Asy | or the people. It is thus absplutely The Weather Sunday: Partly Cloudy = (Details Page 2) HE PONTIAC PRESS ith YEAR xnxx PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 —28 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Republicans Lash Back at Truman, Steven Polish: Delegate fo U.N. Seeks umin U.S. Dr. Marek Korowicz Eludes Armed Guards in Flight From Hotel NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Marek Korowicz, Polish diplomat who got his first look at America last Mon- day, is seeking political asylum here after a pre- dawn flight from his coun- try’s Communist - domi- nated United Nations dele- gation. © ' “Life in Poland was a nightmare,” Korowicz ‘said yesterday. The graying, 50-year-old Korowicz left Polish) U.N.., headquarters Wednesday. Pretending to be working on a document in the early morning hours, he eluded armed guards and slipped out of his midtown hotel to telephone an old friend from the Polish under- ground. =: - Safe in the friend's home, Koro- wicz, first alternate of the} Polish delegation to the U.N., wrote iden- tical letters to Mrs. Vijaya Lak- shmi Pandit, president of the U.N General Assembly, and Dag Ham- marskjold, U.N. ‘secretary general. The letters said: “I have the honor of bringing to your attention that I formally renounce my membership in the Polish delegation to the assem- bly of the United Nations. “'The members of the delegation, headed by ‘Messrs. Naszkowski and Katz-Suchy, do not in any way represent either the Polish |nation impossible for me to collaborate with these répresentatives—not of my beloved country but |solely of the Soviet regime in Poland. : Korowicz, author of some 20 books and former professor} of in- ternational Jaw at the University of Krakow, ‘said he is unmarried | and has only distant relatives in| Poland. Korowicr made his formal ap- peal for asylum in the offices of Radio Free Europe operated, privately by tle National Com- mittee For a Free Europe, Inc. He told how his chance came on Sept. 1, when he was ‘‘suddenly”’ asked to go to New York with the Polish U.N. delegation. He was surprised at the offer, he said, because he was 4 non- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 13 More POWs Freed -by Reds No Americans Listed in Group; Some ROKs Held Against Will PANMUNJOM (®—Twelve South Koreans and a Turk were freed today by the Reds and some of the ROKs said they were held against their will, a flat contradic- tion of the Red story that all 13 originally had refused to return home. There were no Americans in the group of 13, but the South Koreans said they had seen some Ameri- cans at Kaesohg, in a special camp for about 320 Allied prisoners the Reds say refuse to go homé. The Reds said about 20 of these are non-Koreans but have not said if any were American. ~- . U. 8. officers had expected some Americans might be incind- ed in the Saturday delivery after the Reds said Friday they would release ‘10 of more’ POWs, without revealing the national- ities. , This was the first delivery of Allied prisoners whom the Reds Allies have sent back 15 Red POWs they say réversed their earlier stand against repatriation to their Red homelands. Littler Takes Lead in Amateur Golf Test OKLAHOMA CITY w — Gene Littler, the sharpshooting Navy airman from ‘La Jolla, Calif., led dour Dale Morey of Indianapolis, two! up, after the first nine holes in their 36-hole final match for the Reigns at Battle Creek Flower seit AP Wirephoteo DAHLIA SHOW QUEEN + Judy Ann Redmond, 16- | queen of the State Dahlia Show being held in Battle year-old Battle Creek High School junior, reigns as | Creek today and Sunday. Pedestrian Hit Near Motel Dies Colorado Springs Man Injured on Telegraph Near Long Lake Road Carl E. Olson, 51, of Colorado Springs, died Friday afternoon in Pontiac General Hospital from in- juries received When he was struck by an auto on Telegraph road fear Long Lake road Thursday night. Driver of the car, John N. Baum- ler 17301 Kinlock, Detroit, was feleased after making a statement to Assistant Oakland County Prose- ¢cutor Donald A. Brown yesterday. Baumler told Brown he was driving north on Telegraph road and saw Olson crossing the high- way, He said Olson suddenly be- gan to run and stepped in front of his car. Brown said he plans to question three witnesses before making a decision on possible legal action. A’ businessman, Olson was here representing the Alexander Film Co. 'He was staying at a motel at ads. The body will be at Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until 9 o'clock tonight after which jit. will be sent to the Law Funeral Home at Colorado Springs for service and burial. Tigers Rained Out Cleveland at Detroit postponed, rain, Telegraph and West Long Lake! Steep Increase Forecast in Draft Calls for 1954 WASHINGTON (AP)—The draft outlook is for a steep increase in calls in the latter. part of 1954, per- | haps to as many as 50,000 to 60,000 men a month. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hérshey, director of selective serv- ice, said in a CBS radio interview last night he expected “material increases” after the new fiscal year begins July 1, “perhaps as high as 50, 000 to 60,000 a month.” He said the present rate? of about 23,000 a month would probably be main- tained -intil the end of this fiscal year. In July, John A. Hannah, assistant secre- tary of defense for man- power,. calculated! the monthly requirement would not rise much above 40,000 in mid-1954. - But Hershey said the number of men completing two year tours of duty would create a big need since, ‘‘you wear out millions pret- ty fast when you rotate every |two years.’ He said that in| 2 or 2% years the manpower available would be “only the people who get to be 1842 eath month, unless you take some of the people rejected or pre-Aug. 25 fathers.’’ Until Aug. 25, fatherhood was automatic grounds for deferment. The selective service director said the present rejection rate was 35 per cent of the men called. He said that was too high. He added he expected no change in deferments for college students over the next' year. Hershey said universal military training should be initiated to pro- vide reserve manpower for the armed forces. Duke Smashes Speed Record British Flier “Flashes Around Closed Circuit at 709 MPH DUNSFOLD, England ‘#—Squad- ing ron Leader Nevie Duke, Britain's | |WMH at Baltimore, Md., reported fastest flier, laid claim today to the world’s speed record for a 10- kilometer 62-14-mile closed circuit by flashing around the course at 709.2 miles an hour. The time is subject to confir- mation and acceptance by inter- national authorities. Duke threw his swept wing Hawker Hunter plane into a se- ries of exultant victory rolls be- fore he landed at Hawker Air- field here. It is the maneuver with which pilots indicate satis- faction with) a performance. The record for the 100 kilometer closed circuit is claimed by an American, Brig. Gen. J. S. Holt- oner, With a speed of 690.118 miles per_hodr in a Sabre on Sept. 1. Clifford H. Smart Will Preside By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Clifferd H. Smart, president of the Michigan Association of School association’s 24th annual confer- ence Sunday througn Tuesday = at Mackinac, Island. Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake schools, will be joined by moré than 30 public school admin- istrators from Oakland County, erence theme, said Smart, Administrator Works With uch as the schools of probably face one of their crucial years in finance, we National Amateur Golf Champion- ship today. ~ have devoted part of the program to a Feport, by State Superintendent ¥ “4 of Public Instruction Clair Taylor, on the important issues in this phase | of school operation,’’ said Administrators will preside at the Smarts ? County Schoolmen to Take Active Part in Administrators’ Meeting at Mackinac To be héld.at the Grand Hotel, Dr. Houd will speak on “The Administrator Works With . His; Staff in the Improvement of In- struction” Dr. Ireland will speak on Mon- uled for Kellogg Center in Lansing and will consist of teams of school Three Survivors of Missing B29 Rescued at Sea Several Life Rafts Seen Near Spot Where Plane Went Down MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Coast Guard said today three survivors of a miss- ing B-29 weather recon- naissance plane had been picked up from life rafts in the Atlantic about 200 miles east of Savannah, Ga. Coast Guard air-sea res- cue headquarters said one man was taken aboard the S. S. Nassau and two others were rescued by the freight- er Seatrain Georgia. Rescue operations were still under way. The ships sped to the area after three life rafts were spotted by searching Coast Guard and Air Force planes near the last reported position of the weather reconnais- sance plane. The missing plane left Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah at 2:14 p.m., EST, yesterday, ex- pecting to land five hours later at its home base, Kindley Air Force Base, in storm-tossed Ber- muda. A Hunter release, based on radio reports from rescue craft, said an undetermined number of life rafts were sighted and men from one were seen to climb into a life boat dropped by a rescue plane. In addition to several commer- cial ships and Coast Guard boats in the area, more than 10 planes had been engaged in the search since dawn. These included nine Navy planes, one plane from Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., and others from the Kindley base. Hunter AFB had no definite in- formation about the 16 aboard the plane but its public relations of- ficer said they presumably were Air Force men. First word of the sighting of the life rafts came from the Coast Guard headquarters in Norfolk, Va. The coast guard re- ported that two rafts wére seen at 6:25 a.m., EST, each with one man aboard, and a third was sighted bearing several persons. Flares were sighted within 25 miles of the B29’s last reported position about 3:45 a.m. this morn- The municipal radio station early today that it had intercepted a message which said that flares had been sighted at three locations near the point from which the plane was last heard. Earlier, WMH said that three ships had reported they were in the vicinity of the plane's last position and were searching for the craft. WMH named the ships as the Nassau, the United Fruit Co. ship Quirigua and the Atlantic Refin- ing Co. tanker Atlantic Voyager. Mrs. Lucy Cartrette Released on Bond Mrs. Lucy Cartrette, 33, of 259 S. Jessie St., stood/mut* on a sec- ond degree murder charge in the fatal shooting of her husband when arraigned before Oakland County Judge Frank'L. Doty Friday. She was released on $5,000 bond and a plea of not guilty was en- tered for her by the court. No date was set for the trial. A charge of first degree mur- der was reduced by Municipal Judge Charles P. Webster when Mrs. Cartrette appeared before him for examination Sept. 9. She is accused of fatally shoot- ing her husband, Scarborough, 32, in a neighbor's home Aug. 29. Law Sentences Law OAKLAND, Calif. @—John Law is in jail today. Law, a 19-year old Oakland mail handler, was sentenced yesterday to three days on charges of speed- ing. In Today’‘s Press Tree ee ee eee eee ee Church News ....cscccceeeqeree 8, H Combes .. ... ccc ccccccccccepeeess® County News ...:..s.-eeeegss 20, 23 Dr. George Crame ......---esseee> 4 Editerials .......... Setcod thoone 4 Emily Pest ......--- tgereteeieses a. 6 Bal Beyle eoprececcee errr Tere 22 Home Section ........65-seeeees 18-19 Blashete occ pecvcevcccccccasrceee 21 Oe Pee ee ¢ TV and Radic Programs ......... : Wend BGs... ccccccccsccscedess 23-27 Women’s Pages ......-+-s00+- 6 6,7 Duck Does Dauible Feature 4 ~s, Pontiac Press Phote SIAMESE EGGS — Mrs: Alvin Gallmeyer of 759 Fairview, Lake Orion, displays the double egg laid by her White Peking duck. The two complete eggs are linked by a segment of calcified shell. This same four and a half month old duck started her egg-producing career two days ago by laying a double-yolked egg. : dated Sept. 15, Commerce Official Resigns High Washington Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Craig R. Sheaffer, who had much to do with the since-reversed firing of Dr. Allen V. Astin as chief of the Bureau of Standards, has resigned as assistant secretary of commerce.. Astin was reinstated Aug. post, which he never actually left. The Commerce Department disclosed yesterday that Secretary Weeks had accepted Sheaffer’s resignation, “on the authority of the President.” Sheaffer is expected to return to his fountain pen busi- ness in Fort Madison, Iowa, but a spokesman for the company said it had not been advised of his plans. 22 in the standards bureau tion, he said he had planned to remain in the commerce post until next year. But he did not men- tion the stormy affair of the battery additive AD-X2, which led to Astin’s resig- nation by request of Secre- tary Weeks. The Bureau of Standards tested AD-X2 and reported it had no (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Dead ‘Mystery’ Snake at Motel May Be Python Speculation) that Farmington’s mystery snake is a python or boa constrictor grew today when it was learned that two carnival em- ployes were lodged recently at the motel where the snake was killed. The large brown-checkered snake, described as being seven feet long and) weighing 10 pounds, was killed last night by Donald Cox, 18, nephew of Mrs. Vance Kefgen, part owner of the Rain- bow Park Motel. Mrs, Kefgen said a man known as Speedy Ross and another man whom she thought was a doctor stayed at her motel while the Michigan State Fair was in pro- gress. “They were connected with the fair someway, but I don’t know what they did there. I assumed Ross was connected with the motorcycle, racing concession,” said Mrs. Kefgen. She said Ross left last Monday, a day after the fair closed, in a long trailer which “‘I thought con- tained racing) motorcycles.” ‘‘Maybe it was full of snakes and one of them got away,’’ she added. Meanwhile, Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, former University of Michigan president and noted her- petoligist, said a description of the snake indicated it could be a fox snake, even though they usually don’t grow that large. Rains Flood Genoa GENOA, Italy «—Genoa’s entire waterfront residential section was under two or more feet of water ‘today after two days of torrential rains. De you knew? You con own 8 new Rocket Oldsmobile 1963 88” de- Ag in Pontiac for as little as $2,354.28. taxes & licenses, from .Jerome - PE- In his letter of resigna-* ) peared’ before Pleasant Ridge Jus- at 2 pm. in downtown Hearing Is Waived on Shooting Charge - Anthony Weber, 36, of 310 E. Ten Mile Rd., who police say shot his step-son yesterday in their Pleasant Ridge home, waived ex- amination last night when he ap- tice Charles R. Moon on an as- sault with intent to murder charge. Weber was bound over for ar- raignment in Oakland County Cir- cuit Court. He is being held without bond in Oakland County Jail. Frank Gabriel, a 22-year-old vet- eran, tory condition’ today in Mt. Car- mel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, after undergoing surgery for a head wound, Weber told Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Carl A. Braun he didn’t remember the shooting. Gabriel said he took a .22 rifle from his step-father and called police before realizing he was is| reported in ‘‘satisfac-| Son Dirksen, McKay Uphold Policies of Eisenhower Former Dem Regime Called Red ‘Coddlers’ by Summerfield CHICAGO (AP) — Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) said today ” President Eisenhower is rapidly cleaning up a “scandalous mess” in a government the Democrats left “studded with Com- munists.” Dirksen lashed out at the former administration as “one of the most riotous, reckless, scandalous ad- ministrations in the his- tory of the republic.” He was replying at the GOP conference here to statements made at a Democratic meeting earl- ier, by Adlai FE. Stevenson and former President Tru- man. But -previously, Secretary of In- terior McKay told a_ gathering women and GOP state chairmen that the federa] government has no “divine right’ to develop the nation’s power resources. He said the Eisenhower ad- ministration is going to give voice in such projects. Dirksen picked on a statement by Stevenson that ‘‘the greatest beneficiary of the Democratic Party in these past few months has been President Eisenhower and I only hope he realizes ‘it.” hower does,’’ Dirksen said in a prepared address. ‘‘What he found when he came.to Washington as President made the problems of the Normandy Beactf invasion pale into insignificance.” Summing it up Dirksen said Eisenhower had been ‘“‘the bene- ficiary of a debt-ridden, tax- ridden, semi-bankrupt govern- ment which . . . cheapened the dollar, made red ink a fixed habit and kept the nation in a state of crisis and nervous ten- sion.”’ Secretary McKay backed up his defense of’ the new administra- tion’s power policy with a declara- tion that it involved no ‘“‘give- away.” He said the administration was “not planning to give away or permit any one person or any group of persons to walk away with any of this nation's resources. Just as Postmaster General Sum- a banquet last night, so McKay charged that his Democratic prede- cessors had been trying to sell the country on the idea that ‘‘th (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Al Watrous Wins State’ PGA Title at Grosse lle DETROIT (# — Al Watrous, 54- year-old Oakland Hills pro, has picked up another golf title. He won the Michigan) PGA Seniors Championship yesterday \at Grosse Ile shading Reggie Myles Sr. of East Lansing by one stroke in a nine-hole playoff,. after being tied wounded, according to police. after 27 holes. $50,000 Damage in Detroit Savage Electrical’ Storm Is Kind to Pontiac Locality Pontiac area escaped unscathed .when a brief but Savage electrical storm early today caused $50,000 dam- age and injured five persons in Detroit. No lightning damage was reported in this area after the fringe of the thunder storm passed over about 2:30 a.m. Rainfall accompanying the storm amounted to .39 of an inch here. Partly cloudy skies with a low of from 54 to 58 de- co tonight and a high of from 73 to 77 Sunday are recast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. The mercury, 63 at 8+ a.m. today, remained at 63 Pontiac. Yesterday’s low was 54 and its high, 79 ‘degrees. Lightning caused the $50,000 damage to a group of flats and a lumber company in Detroit. Two houses in the central part of that city were set afire, and flames spread te two adjeining flats. One resident, Roy Gomellion, 30, jumped from the second story of his flat. Two Detroit patrolmen, Fred Sudy, 23, and Pathe, 26, were injured when their patrol car skidded as they drove to the burn- ing flats. Two firemen were over- come by smoke. while fighting the fire at the lumber company in Northwest Detroit. In Pontiac, a check of police and fire departments, and utility com- was injured critically when he lm states and local communities a “I am sure President Eisen- . mertfield flayed away. at the Demo- . crats as ‘‘Communist coddlers’’ at © TWO South Oakland Ofticials Consider Cooperative Plan on Rouge River Pollution (From Our Birmingham Bareau) BIRMINGHAM — The Water Resources Commission's order to “clean up the Rouge’ may be the prime mover in the creation of another cooperative 1953, ‘authority’ of lower Oakland County governmental units. An “Oakland - Rouge Sanitary District’? to build an interceptor sewer up the Rouge River is li- able.to be the latest additon |to the family of joint |enterprises which include the Southeastern Oakland County Sewage Disposal District, the Garbage and Rubbish Author- ity. and the Water Authority. Representativés of Bloomfield Hifts,. Bloomfield Township, Southfield .Township and _ Bir- mingham, ‘alohg with County Drain Commissioner Ralph Main and consulting engineers, met this week to decide what they’ll tell the Water Resources Com- mission Oct. 30. On that date they'll report their 3 GOP Leaders - Uphold Policies (Continued From Page One) federal government, and the fed- eral government only, thorized, competent and able build a hydro-electric plant on any or all of. the hundreds of rivers in the United States’ ‘In fact.” he said. ‘‘the mimeo- | graph machines of .the reclamation bureau, in some cases, were busier than the bulldozers on the pro} | ects.’ He said that in two cases where | the Interior Department was re- buffed by the Power Commis- | erning bodies that legal counsel sion, ‘‘thousands of dollars; were wasted by the government in a fruitless effort to impose upon a local group the idea that the federal government alone had the divine right to develop a river and market the power from the falling waters.”’ “What our new pawer policy | does is simply give to the: states | and local communities a} voice in the development of ‘the natural resources of the country in part- | nership with thé federal govern- | ment,"’ he said. “It is not a policy of monopoly | by any one of these parties and it gives ample protection to and recognizes preference customers —public bodies and cooperatives | and proposes to set rates as low | as possible without unjustified charges against the _taxpayers.”’ Summerfield told a banquet audience of 1,000 women and a few men fast night that the American people. yoted for EI- senhower last year because they were sick of war in Korea, of government by crisis, of graft, scandal and corruption. “They were alarmed at our at- | tempts to cuddle up to Commu- | nism: abroad and to coddle it here at home,” he declared. Summerfield called Eisenhower | “our greatest natuaral resource’ and ‘our. greatest deterrent to| World War II. | Sitate! was au-| to | | direction of Mrs. Ewald Schaffer, | | the Community House, Mrs. Schaf- | progress toward abating pollution of the Rouge River, The cOmmis- sion has ordered the pollution end- ed by Dec. 31, 1954, and plans for this were to be finished by May, A six-month extension was grant- ed on the planning, and the com- mission will decide, on the basis of the October report, whethér the. problem is to be worked out joint- ly or individually by the ‘areas, According t6 Birmingham City Manager Donald C. Egbert, those present appeared to favor an au- thority to pay for an interceptor which would carry sewage into the Detroit system for treatment. A. tentative design for the in- terceptor, frgm Eight Mile road ito ‘the Birmingham treatment plant, was discussed, along with cost factors, delineation of the dis- trict, and how much of the au- thority’s facilities would be owned by the district and the units in it individually. At present, Egbert said, the area encompassed would be Southfield, except that part within) the SOCSDD, and Bloomfield |Town- ships, Bloomfield Hills, and parts of Birmingham and Troy Town- ship included: in the Rouge drain- | age basin. It has not definitely been decid- ed that joint action is the best solution to the problem, Egbert cautioned. | | The group will meet again next | Wednesday, to study further cost estimates and legal opinions (on | methods of forming the authority. | Egbert estimated payment for | the facilities would be spread over |/a 30-year period, Those present | agreed to recommend to their gov- | and financial counsel on the form- | ation of the authority be retained. * * * Committee heads and board members of the Rotary Club will meet at 11 a.m. Monday before the luncheon meeting, when Macy | Watkins, district governor, will speak to ee * * salelnbediate and Senior Meth- odist _ Youth Fellowships will hold meetings at 7 p.m, tomor- row. A get-acquainted meeting is scheduled for the interme- diates and an orientation for the seniors, * * * Adult education classes, under | will get under way Monday at fer sald enrollment had been very brisk ithis year, and announced openings in the following’ classes: Ceramics, creative writing, ab- stract and figure drawing, chil- dren's drawing class, first aid, home) nursing, gardening, inte- rior decorating, millinery, paint- / ing, rug hooking, sculpture, sew- ing and silver. She |added that a few openings remain in the music, mixed chorus =. Vo | sx =O ee ee eS aS ll ee ele | SEPTEMBER 19. 1933 b KID LANDS LEFT — Carmen Basilio (right) takes another left to the head from Welterweight Champion Kid Gavilan in the 13th round |of title bout in Syra- AP Wirephete sion, but may decide to give up his welter jtitle be- cause of increasing difficulty in makijng the the same year with the firm of | Warren, Cady & Ladd, He later evolved his own office of Hill, | Essery, Lewis & Andrews. A specialist in admiralty law, he was a member of the Ameri- can Bar Association and served terms as president of Michigan State Bar and president of the Michigan Humane Society. Mr. Essery was a veteran of | World War I, having served as commander of a submarine chaser, Surviving besides ‘his widow, Clara May, are a sister, Dr. Flor- ence V. Essery of Tennessee; and a brother, William E. of Birming- ham. Pontiac Deaths a William Hill Funeral for William Hill, 52, of 61. Orton Ave. will be Tuesday; at 2 p. m. at the Church of God. Elder Major Watkins, his pastor, will] of: ficiate with burial in Qak Hill Cemetery. Born in Nashville, Tenn., Feb, 21, 1901, he was the son of Phalen| and women’s self improvement time. * * * Homecoming at First Baptist Church tomorrow will include din- and Ella Rivers Hill. He came’ to! | classes, all offered for the first! Pontiac 30 years ago and was last | employed by GMC Truck and | Coach Division. Surviving are four sisters and He said it was true,’as Truman | _ner after morning worship and a| & brother, all of Pontiac. They had charged, that there was a “wrecking crew’ in Washington. | But what was being wrecked, he added, was Truman’s budget, | economy-stifling controls, and Truman’s belief that warfare be- tween the legislative and execu- tive branches measured the vig- or of government. . He dismissed Stevenson's pro- posals for new attempts to nego- tiate with the Russians as splen- didly phrased ‘‘and splendidly free-of any new thought or any fresh understanding of the great problems besetting the world.” Summerfield said the Democrats never hesitated : to promise - any- | thing and never worried about carrying out those promises. He sald they called for econ- omy but outspent any govern- ment in history, exploited la- bor-management friction, left millions, out of reach of Social Security and did little or noth- ing about civil rights. He sajd the Democrats’ foreign policy ignored Asia and the for- | mer administration’s contradictory | statements encouraged ‘‘Commu- | nist aggressors to believe they | could cheaply and safely invade | Korea.”’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, cooler to- night. Low, 54 to ! High Sunday 73 te T7. Southwest fo west winds 10 toe 15 miles. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 63. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 m.p.h. Direction North .14 rain. Sun sets Saturday at 6:35 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:17 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 2:57 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 4.34 p.m. Saturday's Deowntewn Tomppreterce 6 &. Mis...4055} 63 AS O, Whaccsas 6 0 Be Whiccescs 63 12 , . & BB. Ma.cceee 63 oe - Wbescase 63 9 a. m,...... 63, 2 p. m.. 6 10 a. m.. .. 62. Friday in Pontiac (as teeorded wekiniannd ws Highest temperature - ........)... sae — west temperature ...,..... tesco t an herare gta Oo dersccccceciccnses 5 Weather Rainy, | One Year age im Pontiac i Highest temperature ........,.....+. Lowest temperature eeneeee WAS NO ON4 oe ° Mean temperature .. Petes bd od Weather: Rain Highest and Lowest T ————s This Date in 81 Years 88 in 1938 | 40 in 1901 | Friday's Temperature Chart i Battle Creek 69 60 Marquette 66 52 Brownsville 94 14 Memphis 9t_87 Buffalo 63 60 ami 78 Chicago 92°63 Minneapolis 70 49 Cincinnati 95 69 New Orleans 94 74 Ft. Worth 85 68 New York 75/89 Denver 7 49 Omaha 79/46 Duluth 68 48 Phoenix 97 66 Houghton 68 43 St. Louls 96/65 Kansas City 90 53 Traverse City 78:56 Los Angeles 63 57 73 63 | the Royal Oak First | first-hand report on the Holy Land | given by the Rev. W, W. Clark, of | Baptist | Church. * * = Rezoning of 15 lots owned by the |. | Presbyterian Church along Maple, | from business A classification to | single family residence, has been | approved by the City Commission, The move was to eliminate the church from the businesses which will be assessed for the widening of Maple Rd. * * @ A wienie roast is on the agenda for Allfed Youth, Birmingham Post II, tomorrow, along with election of officers. The picnic, from 3-5) p.m., will be at the home of Mr, | and Mrs. Robert S. Coleman, Ful- ton place, = Oak. * * Cart V. Essery BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP— Service for Carl’ V. Essery, 67, of 3030 Brookdale, will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. from Christ Church Cran- brook with burial at Forest Hills Cemetery, Ann. Arbor. Mr. Essery, prominent in De- troit law circles, died suddenly last night in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Born Jan. 4, 1886 at Luther, he received his Bachelor's degree from, the University of Michigan in 1910 and Law degree in 1922. He began law practice in Detroit are Mrs. Birdia White, Mrs. Ola Scruggs, Mrs. Winnie Davenport, Mrs. Easter Beasley and Andrew | | Hill, Mr. Hill died Thursday evening | |in Pontiac General Hospital after | | an illness of three months. | The body will be at the. Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Sunday at 1 p. m. Martha James Funeral was held today at Don: | elson-Johns Funeral Home _ {for Martha James, infant daughter of Millard R. and Alice Smith James, 6636 Hatchery Rd., Williams Lake, Burial was in White Chapel Me: morial Cemetery. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by a brother, Robert. The baby was dead at birth) Thursday in St. Hospital. —_—_--- Raul Velez Jr. Service was held today in Pufrs- | ley Funeral Home for Raul Velez} Jr., infant son of Raul Sr. and Olivia Sanchez Valez of 429 Central | | Avenue. Burial was in Mt. Cemetery. Born in Pontiac Sept. 8, the baby , died Thursday afternoon in Pon- tiac General Hospital. He is survived by his parents. a smoothest road, the do ened coa serfdom. an M. 5 SIP VOORHEES- SIPLE 268 N. PERRY ST. ight At Creas Roads By J. Lee Voorhees Our choice of roads at the Cross Roads to which I refer requires a fine discrimination between a happy life and living death; the with alluring mire of dis- rocky, win . and ail] the freedom we love. , would have us have us e that any form of thrift is abhorrent, God is futile, kindness is w and only brute force can co ts uer; their sound plausible ones we scratch ' Turn RIGHT! Mingie with people whose hands are clean and hel and clear, who, realize our mortal limitations ahd labor ever better Snes. spiritual comfort the sweet- and find the bitter reality of whose voices e ourselves, FUNERAL HOME PHONE FE 2-8378 cuse, N. Y., Friday night. Gavilan won a split decis | weight limit. Cranbrook Plans Polish U. N. Delegate Guided Tours Seeks\Y. 5. Asylum for Naturalists BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Youn 2 (Continued From Page One) naturalists of southeastern Michi- gan wishing to go on conducted) |photographic and collecting trips | may register at Cranbrook Institute of Science for five Saturday excur- | party man, but! added: | “I told them I'd be delighted to go.’ || Korowicz said he never even told | his closest friends of his idea. | You never know who's listen- sions beginning today and ending] | ing,” he. said, “you can't trust Oct. 17. anyone.”’ Under the supervision of Cran- | : brook naturalist Walter P. Nickell, he oe me Pee peop’ binges the trips will include the study of| a i Youth Council Holds ist Meet Probate Court Official | Tells Group Delinquent Children Need Help William ‘O. McCarthy told Oak- land Youth Council Friday there is an urgent need for an organization like itself to give delinquent young- sters day-to-day guidance. McCarthy, Oakland County Pro- bate Court children’s services di- rector, and Rev. Edgar Lucas of St. Philip Church in Rochester, spoke at the council's first formal meeting at Birmingham Commu- nity House. McCarthy said there are 2,247 youngsters under county court su- pervision who badly need adult. help. These children are only about 10 per cent of the county’s total of young offenders, he said. The court, he added, has no facilities for day-in-day-out com- panionship and guidance for most of the youngsters. The youth council, an independ- ent organization, is patterned largely after the “‘Big Brother” movement. It plans to work hand in hand with court, church, po- lice, and school officials to pro- vide individdal guidance for way- ward children. Acting officers of the newly- organized council include Louis C. Gillette of Rochester, president; Paul Wilson of Birmingham, and C. W. McLoughlin of Northville, vice-presidents; and Jerry B. Gil- lette of Birmingham, membership chairman. The organization plans to sign on new members at its next meet- ing Oct. 10 at Birmingham Com- munity house. Election of a board of governors; including Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, and per- manent officers will come within six months, organizers hope. McLoughlin pointed out that the delinquent youngster usually is unwanted and un-appreciated by his family. name to a council member. adult would go to him, talk things | nations gathered here today for a! Holland Hosts | response Bachelor and Spinster Meet GREVENBICHT, The _ Nether- LANDS (@—Bachelors and spin-| sters from six West European | | conference on how to live alone and like it. But some of the 700 fielegates hoped to duck the prob- ‘em by finding mates. Municipal Secretary Gerard Greyn, a 36-year-old bachelor who t the idea for the three-day meet- ing, said it would help unmarried people get together and would put Grevenbicht (population 2,400) on the map. The Meuse River town, with hotel rooms for only 50 visitors, was somewhat overwhelmed by the to its invitation. But neighboring hamlets are putting up guests and special bus service has | been started. —~ } Village volunteers have erected a big tent for receptions, lectures and discussions. Gay red and yel- low lights have been strung around town, Spinsters are in slight majority among the visitors, who range in age from 21 to 75. In addition to Dutch representatives, they include Britons, Belgians, French, Ger- mans and Luxembourgers. 3 State Persons Killed in Collision Commerce Official Resigns High Post (Continued. From Page One) value as /a rejuvenater of electric storage batteries, such as those used in jautomobiles, A ‘Post? Of- fice Department fraud order, deny- ing use of the mails for promoting the product, was issued. The or- der was suspended and, on Aug. 20, cancelled. Sheaffer, then right — man to Weeks, investigated the bu- reau’s action, Weeks, charging that the bureau had not been | “sufficiently objective” in its tests, requested and received Astin’s resignation. Then a storm of |protest broke in scientific circles; Weeks first asked | Astin to ‘stay on while a committee of scientists helped choose his successor, But on Aug. 22, more than )a jmonth before the committee was scheduled to re- port, Weeks' announced he was restoring Astin to his post per- manently. Weeks simultaneously shifted the Bureau of Standards from the juris- diction of Sheaffer, assistant sec- retary for domestic affairs, to that of James C. Worthy, assistant sec- retary for administration. A hew investigation of AD-X2 was undertaken by a committee of the National Academy of Sciences. ANGOLA, Ind. (—Three hems: bers of a Michigan family were | hurt when the family car $pun off wet pavement and overturned. State police said the acciflerit occurred last night on US- a mile south of Pleasant Lake, Ind, The dead were identified as Mrs. Celeste Troxell, 45, fof Jackson, ! her daughter, Mrs. Rosanna Marie Truesdell, 28, of Linden, and Mrs, Truesdell’s son, Raymond Lee, 6., Those injured were Mrs. Trox- ell's stepmother, Mrs. Effie Mab- rey, 67, of Mound City, Ill., jand Mrs, Truesdell's 18-month-old ison, | In his letter to Weeks, Shéaffer said that, while he had expected to remain until pext year, he though jit was best for his suc- cessor to have “two or three months indoctrination” before Con- gress | reconvenes in January, He promised continued} support of: the department and administration. Weeks replied he |was “‘sorry be- yond: measure that you find it necessary to leave. if Sheaffer's resignation was dhe second among high-level adminis- tration officials in recent days. The first was that of Martin P. Durki “Under our system,’ he said, “the court would give the child’s The bos as Secretary of Labor Sept. Keith. The baby suffered minor 10. head injuries; the woman, a brok- en ankle. Mrs. Truesdell died in the crash. Her mother and son died a short! time ‘later in Cameron Hospital : i I'm ar birds, fall wildflowers, trees and | insects. Students with cameras| will be given specia! help. Areas to be visited include Point Pelee, Arkona and Kettle Point, Ontario; the territory of Camp) Ohyesd# near Holly; Dodge Park No. 8 near Utica; and forests near | abroad’ to combat | propaganda. He said dissension was} rife in ithe Communist satellite! states since Premier Josef Stalin died, |and that 95 per ¢ent of the Poles were opposed to their Communist rulers. Joseph Mercy | Hope Ortonville. ’ Because the groups must be lim- ited in size, only junior members | of the institute can be accepted. |Membership is open to the public a nominal fee, and can be ar- ranged at the time of registration. Korowicz is a) Roman Gathotic. What the Polish diplomat had to Lantern Club to Hear | Fay was transcribed and broadcast “I am very happy to be free in the free world,’’ he said. “For the first time in) seven years I have been able to sav what I truly think. . . . I shall again have my freedom) of re- ligion.” Talk by Robert Chenault |by Radio Free Europe over 25) | Robert H. Chenault, executive | transmitters operating on six fre-| quencies. secretary of the Christian Busi- nessmen’s Committee of Detroit, : will be the guest speaker at the | ic’ message to Iron (Curtain Lantern Club Tuesday noon. The | Countries was a ‘‘saturation broad- club meets at the Waldron Hotel. | Fast. . . that can’t be jammed.” Mr. Chenault will discuss the || T | work of the Detroit club and will | give a second talk on the subject at the next meeting on Saits 2. An RFE spokesman saif@i Koro- From the summer of 1952 to the summer of 1953. about 700 inew oil wells were drilled in New Mexico. over, take him to a@ movie—try ;to win his confidence. Gradually jhe would prove to the youngster A named be he was truly interested in him, encouraging him in hobbie and other constructive pastimes.’’ Auburn HeightsMan Struck by. Car, Dies. George Hunt, 55, of terday, according to a report from | Pontiac General Hospital _(see | earlier story on page 21). To Lay Cornerstone BIRMINGHAM — Each division of the First Presbyterian Church will take part in laying the corner- stone ofthe new church in a dedi- cation service at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. W. Glen Harris will lay the stone, and Rev. Robert Graham, assistant minister, will officiate. | otal Bunk Het | LIMITED TIME ONLY Reg. Price $59.95 } J) §-Pc. Metal Bunk | . Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO p WKC’s LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. here. Struck by Automobite, Man’s Condition Is Good ay Michigan J Watch For My GRAND OPENING Any man or woman prepared to train for active work with way-| ward children is invited to con- tact Jerry Gillette at TRinity 5-6263. ===) HAVE - SUNDAY DINNER | S| Gerald A. McHenry, 51, of 114 S. | Merrimac St., was admitted to! Pontiac General Hospital yesterday | ‘afternoon after being struck by an: auto at Baldwin avenue and E.' Kennett road. \ Reported in good condition, he | | i Bed Set SET INCLUDES: © 2 Beds © 2Steel Springs © 2 Comfortable Mattresses §' © Guard Rail and Ladder MONEY DOWN suffered a fractured collar bone |plus cuts and bruises. Pontiac Police said the driver of 30 S. Squirre! | ithe auto was Howard C. Ball, 47, | in 1078 by. William the Conqueror. | | HOTE| ORD, mick. ONY AAA RECOMMENDED WAree, Rd., Auburn Heights, died this of 230 Baldwin Ave. | mornin from injuries suffered sa, | NOW SERVING OYSTERS wie he was ie by a our peas The~ Tower of London was built! . ON THE HALF SHELL ee aa rat *5.00 ONCE colors. all All Men’s stadium coats. 100% wool melton. Reversible. colors. and fashion. Reg. $12.95 Now 7.95 ] Just Like Finding Money— ON ANY OF THESE JACKETS! ——SUNDAY ONLY ——~ Reversible jacket. Reg. $9. Ideally suited for warmth surcoat. Tailored to deliver the best’ in freedom and comfort. Beg. $18.95 GOODMAN'S Dept. Store 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. 516 to 520 S. Saginaw St; During Our SUNDAY Parade of JACKET | VALUES OFF! IN A LIFETIME orren! Smart patterns —pll Ideal for dress or sport. as Fi 95 Now ey 00% . all wool. “Quilted lined Now 13.95 FE 2-2784 A freon ? ’ Y. ss eS ent i> SAR |. nj nt ar RE, %. { rr od aS a Vie A, Se) Sn: | Ue) RL ss (AE 7 Me et is SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 THREE Works for Extra Police | Who Prove Too Smart ERWIN, N. C. —As a member of the Harnett County grand jury. David Avery joined in a successful plea for the employment of addi- tional rural policemen by _ the | county. The increase police force was quick to prove its efficiency. | Officers pounced on Avery as the farmer tended two 400-gallon stills. He was charged with illegally man- | ufacturing liquoy. SHOP TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. Park Free Hubbard Carage SAM -BENSON 20 $. Perry St. Here! Now! Imported $row - SBULBS! . : Hybrid POPPING CORN Hulless White and Large! Yellow eee EE. EEE eee 19¢ Lb. 5 by... | . .90¢ In perfect. popping condition. ® | Water-Softening SALT C’MON IN, THE WATER’S FINE — THE pre Very probably white clad nun decided to test its r herself. Poised to enter the water however, she hesitates—‘‘should I or shouldn't I?’ PONTTAC PRESS, s ; yes United Press Photo efreshing qualities ‘ a Tickles Shaving Hubby , |Tibs last night, the 22-year-old ma- chest, It took 13 stitches to closé R lt 13 Stitches chinist had nothing to laugh about.| the wound at Polyclinic Hospital CP EVELAND wo When his wite|H¢ WAS shaving with a straight-|where Givadnadic told police his tickled Octavio Givadnadic in the edge razor which sliced down his | story. -} Indiana Phone Strike Settled - | 60-Day Walkout Ends With Pay Hikes Ranging to $2.50 Week INDIANAPOLIS wW—A 60-day-ald strike against the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., a walkout marked by violence and mass picketing throughout the state, was settled early today. Representatives of the campany and the CIO Communication Work- ers of America signed what were called memorandum agreements at | 3:12 a. m. EST after almost nine | hours of a negotiating jsession | which began Friday night. | ' Under terms of the agr¢ement, the company’s 6,900 union) repre- sented employes will receive wage increases ranging up to $2.50 a week. All wage differences and other working conditions for the new contract had been agreed on since Sept. 5, but the details had not been announced. The issue which kept the strike in progress for the last twq weeks was a return to work clause, mainly involving the company’s dismissal of 20 persons it accused of serious misconduct along picket lines at Bell's 82 Indiana ex- changes: Negotiators finally settled that stumbling block by agreeing that the dismissed employes would not | be reinstated, but provided ase | Can We Get F.H.A. LOANS ? Who ever you are... what ever, you do... the answer can very likely be YES! It’s so very simple to find out.,, and we are anxious to acquaint you with our plans . , . do feel free to stop in today for a friendly chat. each of them may appeal his case i to a secial arbitration baard. | That board, under termg of the | settlement, would be composed of three members chosen from five | persons nominated by the Federal | Mediation and Conciliation Service. Fitterer Convicted in lowa Slaying | FORT MADISON, Iowa (P—Don- Everyday, prudent men and women from every walk in life are taking advantage 6f our convenient arrangements to -bor- row money for worthwhile purposes .. . to build, to ‘ buy, remodel or repair. We have’so.many services eon | | | to offer*you and your community. Louisiana Rock Salt $2.45 gee ttracted by the joyous laughter of youngs splash- Gramelatel St ; ee ing| In tne’ cust Aad atictdeiee Rede Gann ke Medium Flake Salt . $1.90 Pelleted Salt’... $2.00 || te Record Shop | tiful music — with vocals and har- monica solos scattered among the arrangements Film Story lush tunes. ald J. Fittever, once on the FBI's! list of 10 most wanted mpn, was | convicted of murder yesterday in | the slaying of an Alexis, Hl., gro-| cer. l time, we-are here to serve all your needs. 'The jury of seven ‘women and | . | ni You are not limited to one transaction through us ata of dreamy Glenn: Miller . .- - It’s opera week on, five men recommended that Fitter- to Duplicate Unique Tome | ncivies te ninccgn span) be sentenced to lle imprison. ment. District Judge J. R. Leary | By RICHARD KLEINER albums have been released. One! gnid sentence would be pronounced | NEW YORK (NEA) — Problem: pairs ‘‘I Pagliacci’ and “Cavalera | in about 10 days. How to re-create the exact tone of Rusticana,”’ with Jussi Bjoerling, | ed one evening while listening to Jimmy Boyd. |Fitterer was accused of fatally | Is the Perfect Time To Build a Lawn The. months of September and October are the best of all the Of course it’s *mportant to sow the right kind of grass seed—the varieties that do best in this vicinity are: all here — come in REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson © Phone FE 2-0491 —WE DELIVER— a band that hasn't played for 10 years. That’s the job that faced Joseph Gershenson, music head at Univer- sal-International Studios. The band in question was Glenn Miller’s, and the. cause ‘of the whole thing was a movie, ‘‘The Glenn Miller Story.” Gershenson says that the tone of the bands — such as Tex Beneke’s which took over after Miller’s death weren't ex- actly like the real thing. “Something was lacking.’ he says, ‘Finally, I took home a batch of priginal Miller records but I discovered that Glenn had a delicate balance between his reed and brass sections that nobody else had duplicated.” Krupa, will play 23 Miller clas- sics) — “Moonlight Serenade,’’ “Tuxedo Junction,” ‘In the Mood,” “String of Pearis!’ and yall the other great ones. James Stewart will play Miller, but! somebody else will play the trombone. * * * Far a joyous evening. play “Twisted Titles,’ a game I invent- SEPT. Evening School Courses Offered Classes meet 7-19 p. m. Thursday evenings for 12 Weeks starting Sept. 24. *Wednesday evenings for-12 weeks starting Sept. 23 Registration Pee $8.00 China Painting Mon. evenings 7-10 for. 12 weeks starting Sept. 28 Clothing Mon. evenings, 7-10 p. m., for 12 weeks starting Sept. 28 : Registration Fee $8.00 Lip Reading Class meets 7-9 p. m. Wed. evenings for 10 weeks Starting September 30 Registration Fee $5.00 1953 Automotive Diagnosis and Tune-up Citizenship Classes—Monday and Wednesday evenings—7 :30 p. m. Americanization Classes+-—Thursday| evenings—7 :30 p. m. ¥ No Registration Fee Vocational Industrial Classes Open to persons emplcyed in tradé vocations; instruc- tion must be supplementary to daily employment. Tool and Die Design Electrical Mainte- j Classes meet 6-10 p. m. Thursday eveni for 1 k starting atari! db 24 ™ es Registration Fee $16.00 *Registration Fee $20.00 Driver Education for Adults Mon. & Thurs. evenings 4-6 p. m. 24 hours. Registration Fee $20.00 » Registration Fee will be payable at the time of ‘enroliment. There will be no refunds unless a class is abandoned. A minimum of 12 students is required to form a class. All books and incidental Sup- plies are to be furnished by students. ' } Spare time classes in Industrial Management, Drawing and Design, Monday and Wednesday evenings, 6-10 Institute. -Classes start September 28. We will be glad to answer inquiries and form classes — for other subjects where the demand is sufficient. It's simple. Just figure out) what song titles should be paired on a names, Example: (“I'd Rather Die Young’’-“‘Before It's Too Late.”’ Then there's ‘Sittin’ in the Sun”- “I See the Moon,”’ Also “IT Be- lieve’’-“‘I'm Walking Behind ' You."* And. “Let's |\Walk That-a-Way’’- “With These Hands.” Or ‘You, You, You'’-‘‘The Story of Three Loves.”’ It's a good way to while away a long-playing evening 1 * * * themes. Newest is ‘‘Mr. Peepers,”’ with a fine joh done by Jack Pleis’ orchestra on Decca. RCA-Victor has __ re-created available on all three speeds. ON THE CLASSICS: If you like Shakespeare on records, RCA-Vic- tor’s newest release is your dish. The Old Vic Company has recorded “Macbeth” — complete. Alec Guin- ness and Pamela Brown have the leads, and it is magnificent listen- ing. * * * POP SINGLES: “Mmmm” an Is Strange’* (Twigg Wilson, MGM); ‘“Three- O’Clock in tthe Morning” (Monty Kelly, Essex); “Lonely” (Kitty Kallen, Decca); “Happy Happy Heart’’ (Cindy , Lord, MGM): ‘Pussy’ Footin’”’ PONTIAC SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Florian ZaBach, [Decca): “Why Get « Good Intersection of Huron and State Streets . . Ph. FE 2-0181, Ext. 32 Do You Pretend?’’ (Alan Dean, MGM). POP ALBUM: ‘Beautiful Music to Love By”’ is the title of David | Robert Merrill, Zinka Milanov and jcanini conducting, and Ramon Vi- nay, Giuseppe Valdengo and Herva Nelli singing the leads ‘Cape Cod Sand Dunes | Still Owned by O'Neill PROVINCETOWN, Mass. PB» — Playwright Eugene O'Neill still owns 46 acres of sand dunes on the tip of Cape Cod where he did much ,of ‘his early writing. year for building a permanent || and played them continuously over THE: POPULAR SIDE With The town had planned to take lawn, It’s in the fall thaf nature a weekend, “Dra t”’ setting [the anes latest over the property for nonpayment provides the ideal conditions for “T almost drove my wife crazy. |+ it a 8 k Pe _ 7, Of taxes yesterday, but a friend, the growth of grass. r . “*{trend is songs taken from TV Edward R. Lipare of Brooklyn, N. Y., paid the bill of $47.16 plus interest. O'Neill did much of his early writing in a house since demolished Senate Subcommittee to Hold U. N. Hearings NEW YORK (®—The Senate in- ternal security subcommittee will hold hearings here next week on a receft United Nations tribunal decision overruling the discharges of 12 American employes who re- fused to tell the subcommittee whether they were Communists. Ind), will. hold closed sessions Wednesday. Morris said hearings Thursday and Friday might be open to the public. USED TV $10-$15 Down — $5 :er Wk. Time Trials SATURDAY Time Trials SUNDAY p. m. General Motors Reserve Seats $1.50 } | } | | Eight Miles Out. West Huron LLOYD SHUART, Manager Stock Car Races THRILLS, SPILLS and CHILLS wits and motors with one another in cash prize races. First Race 8:30 1:30 3:00 General Admission 31.20 7:00 Feature: CRAZY RACE First Race EM) 3-236] Sponsored by Land-O-Lokes Racing Association shooting Charles Harrison Aug. 11, 1952. Harrison's bullet-pierced body record for the fun of reading both | Victoria de los Angeles featured. | was found in a ditch near Den- The other is ‘“Otello,’’ with Tos- | mark, Iowa. | |Fitterer and Patrick Russell, Chicago, had been seen with | Harrison the night of the $hooting and warrants Were issued for their arrest. Russell now is serving a life sentence in the Iowp State Penitentiary here in connection with the case. A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET CURRENT RATE a leatn what's best for your The movie band, including many of the top musical come- | by high seas and storms which soul. 80) ex-Miller men and others | gies, like “Oklahoma!” and | have lashed the dunes. | e like) Louis Armstrong and Gene | «Carousel,” with the albums - ; (Vicki Benet, MGM): “I Wanna|/Be| Subcommittee Counsel Robert e bd . Evil” (Eartha Kitt, RCA); ‘“Wom-| Morris’ said yesterday that the e is ontiac U ic ) group, headed by Sen, Jenner (R- peril eee Tailoring and Dress Rose's new MGM album. ‘Can't ot HAMPTON TV | eeping orthand Making cea te var Comptometer Effective Speech Conversational [eoeames the lov e; but it-is | aau- 1 Office Machines Modern Photography Spanish crim | Jack |} and Dratting nance tals | | | one to meet Jack Seebald, OUR MAN OF THE HOUR. ase - rt Sheet Mebal Layhut oo Come out and watch dare-devil drivers match their | | SR The 4 | ~ Jack’s our man our hero! Jack Seebald is certainly our man — of the hour — both for his Courageous participation in the recent capture of a suspected _ | been actively associated with the automotive industry for 31 years. For the past 3 years’ Jack has been with the Pontiac Retail Store Pontiac Retail Store 63 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac Pee ie & inal and for his record of performance while associated with us. has been a resident of Pontiac for the past 20 years and has has proven to be one of our finest salesmen. We invite every- » Oakland’ and adjoining counties it ts $19.00 a year; _ FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiacs 12, Michigan Reg. UO. Patent Office Published,from Tus Ponrmo Dany Hanotp A. Prescsaitp, Publisher Contad N. Curvacs Hoaacs P. Baoors Rveesit Basser Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mgr. Editor Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ice = — OP THE ASSOCIATED 5 PRESS cept Sunday Building —— The Associated Press is entitled esa tht a the use use fer republication ef all local news printed | news- Paper, as wel) as al) AP news dispatches. = Tur Pontiac Pease ig delivered by ca & week; where carrier gérvice is Big ave —_— for @ cents lable, by mail ia else- United where a Michigan ané@ al) other places in the Btates $ a year. mail pubecri jons are paren in advance. Phone Pontiae PE 2-318 = Ridsdale MEMBER: OP AUDI? BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 119, 1953 City Firms Deserve Break While no formal action was taken, City Commission discussion of a com- | plaint that material for the new City Hall is being bought outside Pontiac should help clear the air. The matter was raised by a let- ter from’ Pontiac Lumber, Fuel and Builders Supply Exchange. This asked the City Commission for contractual assurance that local firms be given as much public construction business as possible, provided cost and qual- ity are equal, * * * : This brought out a letter from the J. &. Fredman Co., general contractor on the City Hall and sewage treatment plant. In it the company stated that it ‘purchased as much as it could locally where prices, quality and delivery costs were equal. In another letter Leo J. HEENAN, City Hal! architect, said he had been assured by contractors that they would co-oper- ate in letting all possible work in Pon- tiac. | * * * The City’s attitude was voiced by Mayor Law: who said that “all things being equal, local mer- chants and labor should get the -first break.” He pointed out, how- ever, that low bidders got the jobs except in cases where some other factor made it advanta- geous to give a contract to other thaft the low bidder. The discussion thus has had the effect of reminding all concerned that there should, be no discrimination against loca] fitms. This is as it should be. Any other policy would be unthink- able. ‘ Gen. Clark’s Successor Selection of JoHN EDWIN HULL ag our, new Far Eastern Commander means he no longer will be what he calls himself, “the general nobody knows.” . That description of the man who is to take over in Tokyo October 1 has nothing to do either with his capabili- ties or his military record. It arises from the fact that throughout his career he has held posts outside the. spotlight of publicity. Yet in Washington the succes- sor of the retiring Gen, Mark W. Clark is held in high regard. Upon him have fallen some of the most ~ exacting responsibilities high Army officers ever are asked to undertake. ' Now the Army’s Vice Chief of Staff, General HuLt earned high praise for his work as commander of a task force which conducted atomic tests in the. Pacific. Later he served with distinc-. tion in charge of weapons evaluation and in 1946 he was considered General MARSHALL’s right hand man. , Washington opinion is that HuLt is the type of soldier-states- man well qualified by tempera-' ment and experience to fill his important news post. ee Stalin Policy Reversed From ‘Moscow have come two news items of more than ordinary impor- ° tance, giving as they do a clue to the political and economic situation within the USSR. One reveals that Nikita S.°KHRusH- CHEV now has the title of First Secretary of the’ Communist Party. The other amounts to a Kremlin confession that its economic policy toward the peasants has foiled. | x *&* * For some weeks observers have ‘been convinced that KHRUSHCHEV had become the second or third most important member of the Soviet high command. His new # title, therefore, merely is recog- nition of the power he has been exercising. It also carries the strong implication that Russia as yet no full fledged successor to STALIN and that top au- thority remains dividbl. History teach- es that in divided rule is the danger that the rivalries of those concerned will explode into an open battle for absolute ¢ontrol. x wi) * Of much more importance to Russian peasants is KHRUSHCHEV’s announce- ment of concessions aimed at making the colleetive farm) ‘system produce more food for Russia’s| growing popula- tion. To accomplish] this KHRUSHCHEV ha$ abandoned the program he himself launched in 1950. No longer is the goal trans- formation of collective farms into mammoth collective farm cities. The collectives wil] be continued but the peasants will be encour- aged rather than discouraged in development of their individual’ holdings. | x wile. | That MaLenxov and KHRUSHCHEV are in complete accord on. the new policy. can be judged from the fact that it was first hinted at by the former in his August 8 address to the Supreme Soviet. | The irony of this program is that it’s a complete reversal of | Srauin’s policy toward the peas- ants. In the hope of satisfying | the people’s clamor for more and | better food, the peasants now are | being urged to become capitalists | in their spare time. | — wes aa enema — A PHYSICIAN sets forth a distressing statistic. “Ome person out of one,” he says, ‘dies of something.” SSN? TL, Ea (lk Zs) j The People’s Business Quick Reversal Solons Get Bear by Tail Ineligible Athletes Probe By JACK I. GREEN LANSING — (AP) — There was a hidden reason why the Legislature's Committee on Administra- tive Rules this week suddenly |stopped getting so tough with. officials who had) placed nine high school athletes on the ineligible roster for accept- ing merchandise prizes. The committee had yielded to a clamor of sympathy for these young victims of misdirected good intentions and had called in the superin- tendent of ; public instruction to put the heat on him. After a day of hearings, the committee cockily made it plain that it would suspend the eligibility rule of the | Michigan High School Athletic Association and ferce school officials to restore the youths to good standing. Next day, after a long huddle, the committee suddenly backtracked like fury. It secured! a promise that the boys would |be given another hearing and a promise that the rule would be reviewed. Then it beat it quickly for home. There were a number of |factors which made the Committee feel like it had a bear by the tail, but the biggest factor was) a sudden suspicion that its own tail was caught, too. In short, cool heads on the committee sud; denly began to wonder if they were not heading down a road which would mean = end of the committee itself. To understand ‘his, you have to go back a bit! For long there has been fulmination in Legis- lative, congressional and legal circles about the unchecked power of governmental administrative agencies. Many of these have been given au- thority to virtually: write their own laws in the form of rules and regulations. The legal profession, especially, has objected to this unchecked power, largely because an at- torney never could keep up with the changing departmenta] rules and hence had trouble steer- ing his clients out of trouble. So the. Michigan Legislature set up thd Committee on Administrative Rules. This committee: had authority to suspend any de- partmental rule, with a few exceptions. This was a left-handed way of forcing a department to amend its rules to satisfy legislators. riiscmfwyptaocmfwetaocmfwy emf shr mfwyp uu The committee has used its power infrequently. And almost every time it has been under suspicion of using that power under pressure from some influential group which disliked a departmental decision. But the power that committee has is highly re- garded by the Legislature. It gives’ the law- makers a whip hand over agency heads who do not yield to more subtle pressure. The committee would; do quite a lot to hang on to that power. The joker in the high athletic row this week was |this: Dr. Clair L. Taytor, state superintendent of ducer: didn’t bluff. He refused ta pt ney by the committee and he refused to re te the boys arbitrarily even if the com, mittee suspended his rule. The committee suddenly ‘realized; that, if Taylor stood ‘pat, the whole issue might wind up in the courts, Arid in the back of their minds, the aie members had a sneaking suspicion that the courts would ‘declare the whole committee unconstitu- tional... Yqu see, the Constitution makes it plain the Legislature cannot meddle in the executi functions of governnient. That’s the American system. No one on that committee wanted to risk a showdown. So settled for a compromise which might save everyone’s face and hoped no one would notice that fts own tail had teeth marks ia it, too. Po. ok ae ee ee te ee ee ee ee Ll. Cll l.ti—s—‘ QC” i when the committee let go the bear’s tail, Cred Sunt: hE CRS Sis Rs ef THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 «THOU HAST FORGOTTEN THE GOD OF THY SALVATION, AND HAST THE BEEN MINDFUL OF K OF THY STRENGTH.” aw S5A. 17 L0 Voice of the People The “Seeing-Eye” Wolf A. Sundell Urges Motorists to Be Careful: Careless Drivers Kill Dogs, Cause Sorrow, Letters wil) be Condensed when neces- because of lack of space. Pull name, papd Ms and telephone number of the writer must socomeeny letters but these will not be publis if the writer so requests, unless the letter is ee | ia its nature). From Sept. 20 through the 26, designated as National Dog Week, we pay tribute to ‘man’s best friend.”’ Statistics claim there are 22- 000,000 dogs and 40,000,000 cars in the United States, Both dogs and cars use the same streets and it is easy to realize how often the two meet. If you have ever lost a dog because some driver was care- less and have experienced the heartache that his death has brought, then this is your con- cern too, even if you don’t have a dog of your own. Remember when you see that four footed friend by the side of the highway that he hag his rights. Consider too that where there is a dog there ig probably a child, so please drive carefully, You may save a dog's life and someone's happiness. If you are able to provide a good home for a pet do visit the Oakland County Animal] Shelter at 1200 Walton Blvd. There are several fine dogs await- ing ‘adoption, Visiting hours are 9 to 4:30, except Sundays, Albert | Sundell Humane) Officer 1200 Walton Blvd. Says Every Nationality Composed of Good, Bad This is my answer |to John Hatchett's letter of Sept. 7, re- garding the FEPC. At the plant where Ij am em- ployed there are men and women of every nationality and color Many of them are Negroes. Some are good and some are bad, as among the white people, Recently, however, something oc- cured of which I am not in favor. A man who was hired to do a certain job refused point blankly, creating quite a disturbance. The foreman of this department, being a good guy, gave the man one day off! I am sure had it been someone else he would have been fired then and there, so why warry about the article by David Lawrence? A Fellow Worker Says Person Who Shot Cows Should Break Stone Whoever shot those cows near Centerline should have to break stone for a year for the man who owned the cows. I complained to Gov. Williams. Let Gov. Williams do something for a farmer, Clarence 8. Utley Farmington. From Our Files 15 Years Ago. CZECHS ASK Soviet aid as Brit- ain and France agree to give Hitler Sudeten. 12 WPA PROJECTS employing 2,500 men gets under way in Pon- tiac. WILLIE TURNESA wins the U.S. amateur golfing championship. 20 Years Ago GEROGE T. DUNLAP wins U.S. amateur golfing championship. STATE COMMISSION maps plans for new building and land addition for State ‘Hospital. STATE PYTHIANS open two day convention in Pontiac. Days of All Faiths St. Matthew Was Private Tax Collector Before Lord Asked Him to Be Follower By CANON HOWARD V. HARPER In New Testament times taxes were collected by private opera- tors who bid for the privilege. They were called publicans. As. long as they brought in what the government required, nobody cared how much more they gouged out of the people. St. Matthew, one of the Twelve Apostles and writer of the first pel, was a publican when the Lord found him and invited him to join the little group of His fol- lowers. In celebration Matthew gave a dinner, with Jesus ag the guest of honor. Naturally, none of the good people of the community were invited. They wouldn’t have come if they had been, for no one could believe that a pub- lican could be an honest man. So, besides Jesus and His com- panions, the guests at the party were from Matthew's own circle of friends, who were probably so- cial outcasts, just as he was. The Pharisees lost no time in pointing out that there must be something wrong with Jesus if He would spend His time with that kind of people. Aunt Het ‘This man,” they said, ‘‘eateth with publicans and sinners.’’ It was this comment from the Phari- sees that brought forth the famous, ‘It came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance,” (Mark, chapter 2, verse 17.) | Thursday will be the beginning of the Jews’ week-long Thanks- giving, which is called Sukkot or . the Feast of the Tabernacles. Sukkot literally means /'booths,” and the name is given to this fes- tival because of the requirement that the people move out of their houses and live in booths or tents for the duration of the feast. In Leviticus, chapter 23, verse 42, Je- hovah says. ‘‘Ye shall |dwell in booths seven days." Back in the time when |the Jews had land of their own every male over 13 years of age was required to go to Jerusalem anc offer some of harvest on the Temple altar. gayly colored booths in which the happy pilgrims lodged. Nowadays it is not popsible to keep this feast according to the old regulations. One is that the Temple no lence stands in Jerusalem. Mather te that the Jews are scattered over the world and most) e Old | Testament in its orf that the king had better accept the enemy’s terms. Jeremiah was immediately label- led an appeaser and put in jail. The king sent for the book and after reading only a little of it, tossed it into the fire. Verse 32 of the same chapter tells how Jeremiah called in his « secretary, a man named Baruch, ‘,and dictated the whole thing over again, with a few additions about the bookburning. It is this second edition that we now have in the Old Testament, Case Records of a Psychologist Says You Can Overcome Fears by Facing Facts Clara ts typical of many fearful people. She has been diagnosed as neurotic. She says she ig just a bundle of nerves,: Her husband is trri- tated and caustic. But her problem is easy to solve, once she faces it frankly and pin- points it. That te the first step in curing your complezes. By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE Case H-390: Clara C., aged 27, has been married 6 years, “Dr. Crane, I am afflicted with fears,’ she began, nervously. “And I don't know how to over- come them. ‘My hushand gets angry at me because I .spend so much money going, to doctors. “But I am always afraid. So is ‘there anything that can be done?" Sure, face your fears and name them: Clara would have wasted an hour of my time ge- ing around in circles, if I hadn't abruptly stopped her usual recital. Specifically, what do you fear?'’ I-asked. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Please Promise Me I know you're going back to) schoo] ... And I am going too... But won't you give your love to me | . And promise to be true?... Of course we have to wait a while . . But I adore you so... I want to keep myself for you... If only I may know. . . That you will hold me in your heart .. . And you will wait for me... Until J graduate and get . . . My coveted degree . It would be more than wonder+ ul... If we were married now . And I would be your faithful spouse .,. And true to every vow . But won't you wait and prom- ise me’. . . When college days are through .. . That I may take you in my arms. ,. And live my life with you? Copyright 1063 °- @@e- 7 . Baering Dow. By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) We're shaking the Commies out of government, education and the legal profession. We're fighting 'em abroad too. Now we're in the position of a lion tamer who brought his work home. Took @ long time to get there and we ran into more popping-off than a porcupine in a bubble bath. The main trouble was the inviol- ability of the Fifth Amendment. Everything hid behind tHe fifth like it was a barrel in a groécery store. It's the one that states nobody shall be compelled to be a witness against himself even if he did it with mirrors. No person shall be placed in double jeopardy even if he does it again. The ambushed topper is the one saying that no born citizen shall be compelled to fit the answer to the question. ee There are only seven articles in the original Constitution. But there are 21 amendatory postscripts. The tail is heavier than the kite. ——_—_— THOUGHTS FOR TODAY As free, and not using your liberty for a cloke of malicious- ness, but as the servants of God. —I Peter 2:16. * ¢ « It is impossible to enslave men- tally or sodially a Bible-reading people. The principles of the Bible are the groundwork of human free dom,—Horace Greeley. ‘your busy doctor “Oh, everything,” she said with a wave of her hand. But you and I know that isn’t true, She is just beating around the bush, as many of you read- ers often do. As a rule, your fears are very specific. Is it snakes? Is is high put Is it fear your husbend is growing bored with you? Face it, regardless of what it may be. And name it! For when you nanje your dread, you rob it of possibly 50 per cent of its power to frighten you, So quit wasting the time of by running around, in circles. Instead, sit down at home and write your! problem. “Oh,| but my problem is so complex, Dr, Crane,” some of you have moaned pver the long dis- tance telephong, ‘‘that I simply couldn't put it jin a letter. I must see you in pergon,”’ That’g bunk: You can reduce anything to ohe™sentence or at least one brief paragraph. So quit kidtling yourself. Do a little more ‘homework’ and analyze your problem till you can state it tersely, Then write it down, and thus save the time of your doctor or clergyman or other counselor. For he can read your problem in one minute, whereas you might! try to wander around aimlessly for an hour of his valuable time chat- tering away. | There will never. be enough psychiatrists to handle all the , neurotic people in America, so you must learn how to be your own home analyst. The reason many of you try to kid us doctors 4 saying you fear everything, is because you don't want to face the blunt facts and pinpoint your fear. Clara, for example, soon ad- mitted that she feared she wasn't sexually a normal wom- an, For she was not satisfied with her husband in marital relations. | He had never received any instruc-. . tion in marital technique, so she was left neurotic and irritable. So she soon’ wondered if may- be she had been “‘born wrong."’ By that, she meant maybe she -had an infantile uterus or some other anatomical defect. Like many such wives, she worried lest she might be at fault, So she kept going to medical offices on trumped up excuses, vainly hoping some physician would find the, difficulty, “But why didn’t you tell the doctor what you feared?"! I asked. ; “Oh, I was ashamed to men- tion such things,’’ she confessed. “So I just told) him I had some- thing wrong with my pelvis. I figured he'd be able to see if I was deformed or subnormal.”’ ’ But Clara’s trouble was not based on any anatomical de- fect. And her physician couldn't read her mind. For doctors don’t use telepathy, As a re- | sult, she was dismissed by one physician after another as physi- cally 0.K. but just neurotic. So} please learn to face the is- sue. Pinpoint your fear to a spe- cific| time, person or place. Try to how it started, Send for my bulletin ‘“‘How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” enclosing a stamped return en- velope; plus a dime. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Why Diet in Hammer- Tongs Method? One Pound Per Week sghin Correct Way By WILLIAM BRADY, MD THE MAIL BOX Hammer and Tongs Please send me by return mail every- thing you have on dieting. I must re- duce from 160 to 130 th next five weeks... ( Answer—This being a health ser; vice I am sending you nothing—far be it from me to encourage you to sacrifice health and good looks, if any, in a hammer and tongs attempt to reduce. It took a yea! or two to accumulate the surplus. It should take 20 to 30 weeks to reduce 30. pounds, Take it easy. Your health and good looks are Weight. Inclose 25 cents in addi- tion if you would also like the No. 10 Little Lesson Rules for Re- ducing. Snering Please send me any pe may have on snoring an hard of hearing. I won't promise bad ie oo “— Tll certainly be grateful ; Ts. x: 2.) Tinnitus ig a $1.80 word for head stances stopped snoring. Thanks, but I don't use cigars, Is there any special a. 4 te health a eating a lemon every day? (Mrs. > hese more than eating orange, grapefruit, apple, cherries, berries or other fresh fruit daily. Growing Pains Following camnearion in Adult. Tetany and Growing have been completely relieved of pain- ful leg cramps at night and my little 4- Girian wy grancseo of growing phat si the pamphlet send stamped, self-addressed envelope” and no clipping. Calcium Shortage On your maggeaiies 2 Bere been Rage | ee ane | smi Be we _ , excellen Ry. tells me there an hg in ips calcium too it may clot Blood .. . (B. G. **) Answer—Who am I to with a druggist? I supplement my own diet with a good daily ration of Ca & D, although I have heart trouble except Bradycardia. Send 25 cents and stamped, self- addressed envelope for booklet The Calcium Shortage. Jitters 8 Please tell me what to do for leg jitters. Baw er about it in your but is more forge 1 cramps s0 that I have to nf up end walk... (Mrs. D. H, F.) Answer—Such nocturnal a peniph rmctrngh -wll scat Relief or prevention of leg (some- ef + aren} cramps is described in t Adult Tetany and Grow- legs, inability to find a com- position for the legs when to get to sleep, is quite an- the ‘troubles C V Dz; for which send 25 dents and stamped, self-ad- envelope. Milk Is Milk Get a fresh culture each month, boi) 3 of milk, let cool, put culture See & tT moud a day ..» but costs |... would be “willing sah (Mrs,| T. we Cc.) as health is cone corned it makes no difference whe- ‘you had to give an infant a logi- cal argument as to why he should ‘more hazardous by the minute, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 ) 7 Re 0 Ce bs i ce, DR Ce A ee Suits Demand Moppets See Parents as Pretty Dumb Sub - teeners Think Mom, Dad Simply Unreasonable | By INEZ ROBB NEW YORK (INS)—The most hazardous occupation in the world | today is parenthood, Or so it seems | to this innocent bystander. Moppets, encouraged at all age levels to express their individu- ality, are eternally imitating Liz- zie Borden. I seldom pick up a newspaper that some impatient and critical tot has not dispatched a parent with forty whacks of an ax. This sort ofjthing is what gives juvenile delinquency a bad name, at least among parents. So it may console the grown-ups somewhat to learn that ‘‘most chil- dren like their mothers and fa- thers but with certain) definite res- ervations.”” This semi-demi-blanket endorse- ment of parents reaches me through the Youth Kesearch In- stitute. With Doc Kinsey keening after the old folks, there is no reason that Lester Rand, president and director of the institute, should not cross.question the |kids. Mr. Rand, interested in ‘‘the tastes, attjtudes and opinions of young people,”’ has conducted a coast-to-coast survey on what boys and girls from 5 to /12 years of age think of their parents’ efforts to rear them in a way that will keep them out of the pokey, It occurs to me that the con- clusiong reached by this survey are not apt_to ground-loop any- one from sheer surprise, As I case the poll, kids think they are smarter than their parents and are impatient of discipline. If I remember correctly, this was the general complaint in my mob when I was in the: 5to-12 age bracket. I felt the grown-ups were nice and well-meaning but scarcely bright enotigh to cross the street by themselves with the traffic lights in their favor. My parents had not had the benefit of a progressive education and it never occured to either that not throw the cereal on the floor. They just gave him the back of the hand or the hair! brush. Apparently, even today, there are a substantial number of parents who cling to this old- fashioned theory. Eighty-eight percent of the kids polled beefed that parents are too: arbitrary. Eighty-three percent} bleated that their parents ‘just | gave orders with no reason,” like mama and papa used to do. q Mr. Rand obviously leans to the { progressive method, but he says ‘Parents would find) the going easier in raising their children if they learn to give simple, under- standable explanations when asking them to do something.” Parenthood gets harder and The tiny tykes in this poll are fed up with parents who can’t answer eyen simple questions about such common phenomena as “rocket ships, space travel and life on other planets.’ “It might be a good idea if parents kept up with the times or took a’ course in| mechanics, electronics or aeronautical engi-' neering,’”” Mr. Rand _ suggests, thereby setting parenthood back a good 50 years. What are all those comic books for, a good many indignant parents are probably ask- ing by this time. I know this dates me, but truth will out. The modern child dreads no punishment more than being deprived of television viewing privileges, this survey shows. Land sakes! When I got too rambunctious, mama put me to bed. And usually I was glad to lie face down! Vicki Lynn Volmar Marks 2nd Birthday | Vicky Lynn Vollmar, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Vollmar of | Washington street, celebrated her second birthday Wednesday ‘at a party given in her honor at the home: of her parents. Helping her to celebrate were Richard Brown, Donna Williams, David Brown, Patty and Wesley Williams, and Robert and Lowell Vollmar. Square Dance Club to Sponsor Classes Xi Pi Chapter Meets Xi Pi Chapter of Beta’ Sigma Phi. sorority met Tuesday with Career girls love the button links that add a profes- sional touch to the acetate ribbed crepe blouse (top left). BI ° f This year-round blouse (upper center) boasts classic fea- tures in its convertible collar, flap pocket and French cuffed long sleeves. A suit blouse (top right) of a novelty thick and thin texture is hemstitched at the center front. White embroidered darts accent the V-shaped yoke effect. OUSES Barbara June Johnston Married in Birmingham White gladioli and palms de- corated the altar of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham this afternoon when Barbara June Johnston of Birmingham became the bride of James- Donald Hib- bard of James street. Barbara is the daughter of Mrs. Delton Miller of Birmingham and Stuart Johnston of Lake Orion. James is the son of Mrs. Felix Mayo of James street and Bernard T. Hibbard of Flint. eB Ny as bridesmaid; Their gowns were Mr. Anthony was best man; ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Bernard T. Hibbard Jr., carnation corsages. After a reception in the church pariors, the bride changed to a rose jersey dress and navy top- per and a cotsage from her bou- quet for the wedding trip to Mio. After Oct. 1 the new Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard will reside in Wau- kegan, Ill., where he is stationed with the S. Navy. PTA Activities . Wisner A . “4 ; A . That Team Up Perte Hand-detailed French embroidery and punchwork in- serts around the collar add to the custom look of the suit blouse (far left). Exquisitely worked hem-stitched trimming bordering collar, front and French cuffs appeals to the dis- criminating taste for fine- things (center photo). Full sleeves with deep cuffs (above) complement the graceful lines of this blouse tucked acro$s its entire front and dis- tinguished with decorative buttons with monogrammed gilt centers. A buttoned pocket-cuff (left photo) adds a simple distinction to a blouse with club collar and short cuffed sleeves. The front is fastened withobuttons under a box pleat. Four rows. of color stitching decorate collar and pocket. WCTU Names Ofticers S. Creswell, were based on the theme, ‘Revival,’ an A song service opened the Anna Gordon Unit meeting of the WCTU, + Bazaar Scheduled Plans for the winter bazaar .to be held in November were dis- cussed when Guild Three of All Saints Episcopal Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mar- tin L. Parker on Woodland avenue. Cohostess for the occasion was Mrs. Alfred Watson. Black or dark wool gloves or mittens need. sudsing often, even if the dirt doesn’t show. along business lines. we are unable to fill. 7 W. Lawrence Street Personal Instruction Makes Individual Advancement Possible in Every Department Morning 8:30 to 11:30 — Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00 Visit the school, write, or phone and a program can be arranged which will be advantageous to you if you desire to prepare for office employment or to increase your efficiency Call at‘our office and inspect the list of excellent positions NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERAN APPROVED — The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 PO Call, Phone, or Return This Ad for Information CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street ae a ad rh Core cecececaceesiseeestrsesesvene ererege @ece FE 2-7132 ' » FIVE ctly Good Styling ls Displayed in Acetates Tailoring Details, Washability Among Key Features There’s no denying the fact that a blouse is a blouse, and when you get right down to the func- tional role of a blouse, you think : of suits, and then you ask your- self how many blouses actually are _ appropriate teammates for suits. The blouse business has done an exciting job on blouses styled to masquerade as skirt tops, eve- ning tops and pretty tops of all kinds. But the real suit blouse has been in hiding. However, this sea- son it exists not only in good styles, but in fabrics that are eminently satisfactory in a wash- able blouse. Acetate blouse fabrics have long been known for their quality and adaptability to dressmaking per- fection distinguished by fine seams, hand details, tucking, collars and pockets that are the style marks of a good suit blouse. These are the fabrics that hold their crisp, tailored lines through frequent laundering. And, speaking of aundering and daily care, many career girls tell us they can wash and press an acetate crepe blouse any evening at home — it takes so little time from: their normal activities. The reward? A blouse that looks like a blouse; a blouse that com- plements the custom-made look of a good suit; | Wedding Party Is Announced by Ruth Earle Ruth Earle announced her at- tendants when she was honored Thursday with a bridal shower at the home of Mary Ann Fitzpatrick on Mary Day avenue. Maureen Porter will be honor maid, and bridesmaids will be Peggy Oates and Joan Bradley of Chicago. Rath, . id the daughter of _ Mr. and William R. Earle of Union street, will speak her vows with Dr. Findlay C. Crowe Oct. 10 at St. Vincent de Paul. Dr. Crowe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crowe of Dundee, Scotland. . Mrs. Neil Ricketts was cohostess for the shower, and guests in- cluded Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mrs. Jack Tiberg, Mrs. Melvin Schutt and Eleanor, Mrs. Jahn Dean, Mrs. Joseph Zaffina and Mrs. Stanley Cumberworth. Others were Mrs. Thomas Fitz- patrick and Betty Jo, Mrs. Dom- inic Zaffina, Mrs. Julia Dean, Maureen Porter, | Peggy Oates, Christine Zaffina} Mrs. Irving Koper and Mrs. J. R. Blakeney. Coming Events MOMS Unit 19 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs, Ralph Milligan, 2650 Auburn Ave. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Francis Gazette. Pontiac Women's Club will meet Mon- day at Hotel Waldron at 12:30 p.m. FE 2-7132 New Way restores your rugs to their former beauty and softness — call today and have your old rug look like new with the New Way method. DOMESTIC 9x12 RUGS Way RUG and CARPET * } I, UR i pol _sIx THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 ‘ Autumn’s Low Cut. Dresses Will Bare Milady’s Back and Shoulders Smooth Lad Keeps Eyes on Own Girl He Doesn't Upset Dating Pattern by Oogling Strangers ° By ELIZABETH WOODWARD- A girl doesn't laugh in the face of a shy boy who's asking her for a first date. A boy doesn’t} ' flirt with girls he doesn't know Dache Favors Turbans for Fall NEW YORK (INS) — A clothing hint that will make the style-con- scious but 8lim-walleted woman look up to the minute without mak- ing a singlé major clothes invest- ment is offered by milliner Lilly Dache. Pull your hat way down around your ears or wrap ‘your head com- pletely in a turban and leave your throat bare, that’s one way to look different and right this fall,” says Mme. Dache. “Go exotic in mixing colors in ) r your costume — particularly in all | shades of red or blue. The newest color combination in Paris is red| and pink; all the smartest hats are red, some in six or eight shades.”’ Instead of buying costume jewel- ry, but a jeweled hat for evening, the designer suggests. “Turbans loaded with beads, chains, gold braid and jewels look newer and more romantic than necklaces and earrings,’’/she said. “T like soft fabric turb pinned into place with jeweled brooches or clips.’’ Sandals Stretches for Growing Feet Very young feet will be able to grow, without breaking the family budget, in a bright new type of sandal. . They expand to a half-size larger through the use of spaced snap- pers, are rubber soled and made of denim—that favorite soap and water fabric. Keep them sanitary and pre- sentable by sudsing after every play session. Tremendous. Savings On Spinet Pianos : Displayed at the Michigan State Fair Gallagher Music Co. 18 E, Huron St. FE 4-0566 = PUVIVOTVCVUVTUVCUUCUCUCUVCUUCUCUUCUCUCUCCUCCCCCCC?CUCO? A beautiful back is a real asset in the| wearing of low- cut fashions this fall. To eliminate all traces of her summer tan and to gain a clear and healthy glow, our girl starts out with the aid that only a long-handled flesh brush can give. She turns and twists it (left) to cover the entire sur- face of her back. And she carefully ribs between the shoulder blades, where blemishes sometimes appear to mar Special Care Needed to Avoid Roughness, Blemishes Baring your back in autumn’s| thorough scrubbing with soap low-cut dresses means that you!and water and a brush is still will need to extend your beauty care to these areas. With back and shoulders des- tined to be on year-round display, it’s a good idea to avoid even the slightest roughening or blemish. The big fall hurdle, or course, is getting away from summer’s fading tan and close as pogsible to the porcelain skin that best suits the dropped shoulder-line. You might try one of. these bleaching methods. They are all easy, inexpensive — and effective. The first calls for 3 drams of alcohol, the juice of two lemons and a few drops of glycerine. The second: 1 ounce of fresh lime juice, 2 ounces of rose water and 1 ounce of glycerine. The third: one part 17-volume strength hydro- gen peroxide to two parts of or- dinary vanishing cream. Whichever preparation you. choose, apply it several times a day and wipe it off after a few minutes. To keep that porcelain look, a ywwuvvuvewvvvvwevrVvVwWVYVTYwTtY* Phe eli TTT Furniture Refinishing Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces Skillful restoration of color, gild- furniture, Aa ing and restoring of paneled rooms. Phones OL 1-5631 or LI 2-6480 STUDIO 330 W. Tienken Road, Rochester Affiliated with H&R Decorating Company rw~vuvuvvVVVVVYVTYYVYeVVWVeYeY?. bh hi i hi be hi i hi hi hi ha hi hh hi ha he hi hi i hi hh hp he be be bo th ryvvuvvVvVvVVVvVvVVYvVvVYvVvVuVTYVTeVvvVvVTTVTTeTeCeCeC rTVvVvVVVvVVVVVVVVVVVTVeVTT. be eb be bh he hh hn bi bo hi hh he hn he he he he he he be hp hi be he he he be th your best bet. Be lavish with the water, which should be comfortably warm, and use a toilet soap that contains lanolin. Here’s what scrubbing with a brush does: pores, brush-scrubbing tones cir- culation, giving a healthy glow to the skin. Such cleansing also is effec- an otherwise lovely back. Next, she smooths and softens the skin (center) with a body Such care will get rid summer’s tan. Now, this girl is ready (right) for the wool dress that’s cut low in back, revealing a flawless back to admiring glances. She can go her best. tive in whisking away the flakes of dead skin that we all shed constantly. For best results, lather the brush well and move it in cir- cular motions around your shoul- ders and back. Don’t neglect the space between the shoulder blades. Brisk rubbing, without bearing down hard, so that only the bris- tle ends bear, will do the best job. After drying your body thor- oughly, complete your beauty lotion rich in lanolin, of any spots roughened by partying confident she looks treatment with a rubdown of lamolin lotion. Should an occasional pimple appear, use a medicated lotion that will help both to conceal and heal. You might also apply | makeup lotion and powder to match your facial cosmetics. But a word of warning: After you have applied the powder, be sure to wipe off completely with a complexion brush. Then your soft-shouldered look will not rub off onto clothing. Put Paint Brushes Back Into Service The early autumn clean-up and paint-up spree almost always turns up paint brushes someone forgot to clean last time. To get them back in shape, soak them in tur- pentine for a day or two. Then wash bristles in warm soap- suds, either manipulating them gently with your fingers or rubbing them across a small washboard. If necessary, wash in a second bath of suds. Rinse several times in clear water, then comb and shape the bristles and hang to dry. something-for-less. For e, unbranded goods, not selling in com : i price with familiar lines of goods. { i cut in price, he may be ) Bat, do they really get it for less? to National Better Business Bureau findin of discount selling.” With the cost of li : g at an all time high, the discount propositions have great appeal to bargain-hunting consumers. Although they know that they can’t get some- thing-for-nothing, they switch from their known and reliable dealers expecting to get ple, a common trick of discount houses is to give a discount from a fic- s titious price list.) Although the purchaser is led to believe he is obtaining a substantial $ ying more than the fair worth of the goods. Off-brand and tive stores, are almost impossible to pay gh in any a bargain-hunter has been fleeced in the pur- Discount? Discount houses can sometimes cost the consumer heavily rather than give the savings claimed, according 4) to a National Better Business Bureau report. instances investigated, “deception has been the essence In many, if not most, cases they do not, according ~~ In many =| chase of shoddy goods 4t an imaginary discount. Often he has been switched to this . ' me off-brand merchandise from = Place selling at a discount. gt aA need for frequent repair. & Whereas the authorized dealer is usually a well-established merchant, the discount seller & ot may be in business only long enough te unload inferior m at an alleged sav- . ing. After he has “folded,” the customer is “holding bag” on service and ¥ justment. st Phone FE 5-6148 The apparent saving can be an actual loss when repair or adjustment service is Authorized dealers have the full backing of nationally known manufacturers, eager to maintain a good name with the public. Factory service, which is part of the established price, is not always available throu important when the item is a second grade or S as Another aspect which the potential customer of the discount seller should bear in ee mind is that some.of the discount selling operations are of the fly-by-night variety. So, Deal with Local ‘Authorized Dealers .. . BETTER’ BUSINESS BOARD of the PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Waldron Hotel Bldg. the brand-name goods he understood he could obtain at the w 7 diseount sellers. f-brand piece of merchandise subject to This is particularly This new furniture, along with Early American and French Pro- vincial, adds new features to fit today’s living and steps up its per- formance. New Furnishings Bow In at ‘Home Fashion Time’ +more numerous and handsome. Brass, wicker, woven cane, leather, marble and wrought iron are important and there are many combinations of these, some shown for the first time— leather with wrought iron, for example, and leather is also shown with a high style revival of chrome. More synthetic materials are shown for damage-proof table tops and as cabinet fronts, Types of pleces of furniture: The sofa that’s a bed by night and the bed that’s a sofa by day grow Small, light chairs continue to be trendmakers widely popular for their use all over the house. Radio-phonographs and television sets show improvement in design (lower right). There are more cab- inets this season which hide away dining tables (upper right). Fabrics. Silk-like fabrics at fin ale git ATTENTION! Plant Employees! If you are In need of Industrial safety glasses we are on the recommended fist to fill) your needs. Optical Department “| when indulged in under the watch- -}| are going on. when he's out with a girl who likes him enormously. A girl doesn’t go to a dance with one boy, leave him flat and come home with another, A girl doesn’t spoil a boy’s evening just because she wishes she were out with somebody else. A date is two or three hours | out of eternity spent with some- one agreeable. It can be smooth and graceful and altogether fun. Or it can be rough-hewn—with no design at all. The one date proposition—a date fixed up to entertain an odd boy or an odd girl on an odd evening —can be excused for turning out to be a porcupine. There’s the strain of two strangers trying to get pleasantly acquainted with no hope of a second go at it to correct first impressions. . But there’s no excuse for re- peated dating to be cut with such ragged edges. Not when the pat- tern is so easy to follow, Here’s a lad who hasn't learned that he can’t follow the design if he lifts his eyes from his work, He writes: ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I’m 15, not a bit shy, and I enjoy being with girls. Very often I will talk to girls whom I don’t know—and this makes my girl friend mad. Is |such flirting dangerous?” How dangerous is your girl friend when she gets mad? That's more to the point! Talking to girls they don’t know is a highly amusing pastime for millions of males. But it’s highly explosive ful) eyes of one's girl friend. She wants nothing like that go- on when she’s around, What you do when you’re out with the boys is something else. But on a. date with her, your eyes are supposed to be for her, mostly, She'll forgive your talking to girls you both know; will excuse you for speaking to girls you know but she doesn’t; but she won't like it pone bit if you take time out from your date with her to chat at jlength with perfect strangers. That's slashing at the design of a date with a girl you like. best. Call it. teasing, call it horse- feathers, call it hacking around. A smooth date keeps his dates smooth ee. his eyes on his own imt * * * Lots of dates get just as far But the going-places kind of dat- ing means doing things together. It requires no special talent to sit in the movies. But dating is dancing, swimming, bowling, riding bicycles, playing | tennis, rowing skates, ping pong tables—with such props are dates made. And wherever you are—in the mountains, in the city, near the sea, there's always dancing. Dancing is one of the first let- ters in the social alphabet. It helps you meet boys, It keeps you from being lonely ‘when parties It helps you to mix and mingle with your friends so you don't get a reputation for being stand, offish and stuck-up. If everybody you know dances, you'd better learn quick. Manner MAKE FRIENDS “You'll have to excuse my man- ners” says the person who knows better as he picks up his French fried potatoes in his fingers, or breaks crackers in his soup. He seems to think that if he lets others know that he knows. better, he can break the rules. But with manners what you do 17 N. Segingw Se. Vera Maxwell uses tweed with a new and important burst of enthu- siasm, uses it for a simple dress, with softly bloused back interest- ingly cut on the diagonal (very successful for the no-too-slim waist- line). To make it all easy, she designed it im two parts so the dress is simple to make, marvelous to wear. If you choose tweed too, do as she does—have rhinestone buttons, and a soft froth of chiffo.: for the scarf. Other fabric suggestions in- clude solid colored corduroy for the dress and a paisley printed silk or cotton scarf, velvet for the dress and again chiffon for the neck trim. When selecting your pattern size, please use the guide below which Easy does it! simple-sew separates in a jiffy— Whip up these daughter will mix-match them from now through next Easter. Blouse, open-flat jerkin, dirndl skirt—pretty, practical in cotton, wool, corduroy, or velveteen. Pattern 4507: Children’s 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 skirt, 1% 35-inch fabric; jerkin, blouse, 1 yard. Ag g g f er es ge 82E tiac Press Pattern bE plainly name, address with wisicl. Je m 3 PiAlR N VIAIN) HINloOltiTIli lo nN « * oin CIAlY 7 ‘jola alo Om MIGIAINDATIBIAIPlolT ° Lie A i Lit In AILMA ININ 1) a L 1 0 NM is what counts, not what you know. Vera Maxwell Designer Employs Tweed With Enthusiastic Touch represents the designer's own measurements: Bust Waist Hips* Sizes 34 24 35 inches 10 35 25 36 inches 12 36% 2644 37% inches 14 38 28 38 inches 16 0 8 39% 20% 40% inches 1 *T inches below normal waistline. Size 12 requires 214 yards of 54 inch material for the dress and 1% yards of 39-inch materia] for scarf. To order Pattern 1155, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 935, Dept. 145, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.00, Airmail 25 cents extra. New Pattern Booklet 9, including over 100 «designs, available at 15 Taking Off Coat Was Improper A wife writes: ‘(Last Saturday my husband and I were invited to the’ wedding reception of a cousin at a large hotel. “It is customary in this com- munity, after all of the guests have assembled, for the bridal party to enter the room to the Strains of the wedding march, aft- er which the bride and bridegroom dance the first dance. | “It so happened that my hus- band and I were seated|in front of one of the air vents for the cooling system and it was extremely cold. “I had on a very thin dress and as the bridal party was about to enter, I did not want to walk out te the dressing room to get my wrap, so my husband took off his ceat and put it over my shoulders, “My sister-in-law, who was sit- ting at the next table, criticized him for doing this and has made such an issue of it) that it really has upset me very much. “Will you please tell me if taking his ¢oat off: for this yery short time was such a tetrible thing to do? I would very) much appre- © ciate; hearing from you.” Answer: I’m very sorry to upset you further, but for a gentleman to be seen in his shirt sl@eves under te ON , EE EE en a ———_ . Sept. 8 in; New fi teva aoe i. ial, Slee OM. ae i. table . . |e af? 34, » « « Special $3.40. ++» Special $1 » 25 Other Patterns Specially Priced, Too! Special sale prices on about 25 other patterns, too... China . . . pottery and earthenware in a wide selec- tion of styles and colors. SERVICE for 8 Save 16,60 Includes 8 each of qups, saucers, fruits, butterplates, dinner plates, soups or salad plates; platter and . yOu save even more than 20% when you buy Luncheon Set Includes 6 each of 9 inch plates, butter plates, cups and saucers, fruits, vegetable dish and platter . +. you save $7.59 on this lunch- easy to wash gla and breaking. Sale Prices on Every Piece - Buy 1 or a Set! , Deposit Will Hold in Layaway! Guaranteed Oven Safe! Wonderful opportunity . . . first quality ware... Yes .. washing . . smooth finish is so much easier hand painted . . Exclusive formula guarantees it will mever craze . , and durable ... break :.. dishwasher. ze, OVEN-SAFE . you can put Franciscan Ware right in the oven and bake in it. . . saves loads of dish- the . and super- to clean. Hand-Painted Bright and gay colorings .. . all . under a spar- kling glaze that keeps it bright as, new for life. Sturdy, Strong . extra hard . hard to chip or put it right in your Layaway Deposit will hold in layaway for Thanksgiving or Christmas giving. IVY — Covered Vege- table Dish. Reg. $6.35 «+ - special $5.08. WIGGS 24 WEST HURON ST. FRANCISCAN WARE 207, OFF SALE! Yes, 20% Discount On All Open Stock! ! - What a savings . complete set or fill in your present one. . or platter or any odd piece. . to the stock on hand... and we have plenty... vy! Apple! Desert Rose! Hand Decorated! . . a Straight. 20% discount ™m every item—buy a . 20% discount on a plate | or a complete service . . , Sale limited Beautiful! all] hand decorated . . . hard... » . won't ever craze , , . oven safe and highly resistant to chipping APPLE — Gravy Boat. Reg. $4.75 ... Special $3.80. APPLE — Butter Dish with lid. Reg. $3.15... Special $2.52. IVY — Water Pitcher. Reg. $4.75 .. . Special $3.60. Call us or write if you can’t come in. filled: and shipped or delivered . . . prompt service » » + Guaranteed safe arrival. DESERT ROSE — Cov. {. Vegetable. Reg, $6.35 » « . Special $5.08. PHONE FE 4-1234 If You Can’t Come In. . orders —— 8 eS EE FIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953. St. Trinity Lutheran Church Rot Rene el Clees Auburn Avenue at Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. “UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams and Lorraine The hegre oe Ped eng pe an Sunday School .......... 0:00 A.M. I) Geo. L, Garver, Pastaz FE 2-7513 1 ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Misseur! Syned) WALLED LAKF 0. A. Gerken, Pastor MA 4-1575 T) 10:00 A.M. Sunday Schooi and Adult Bible Study 4:30 and 1}:15 4 M Worship Servite REV. M. J. O'REILLY Drive to Begin at St. Michael Father O’Reilly to Open $200,000 Program for New Church A $200,000 building fund program will be launched by the Rev. Michael J. O’Reilly, pastor of St. Michael Parish, on Sunday.) The campaign is being undertaken to defray part of the cost of a new parish church. Charles Hannan, the architect, has submitted proposed plans for the new church which will be con- structed on parish property. The+ plans call for a modern church, liturgically decorated and equipped with a main altar, two side altars, four confessionals, two sacristies, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Glendale and S. Genesee SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. ts George Mahder, Pastor | earl. WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A. M. a : PE EN RR SLE ELC MEIGS RE SE RES “A Changeless Christ for a Changing World” ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH a The Church oj the Lutheran Hour JOSLYN AT FOURTH gage 9:30 A. M., Sunday School — 10:45 A. M. Morning Setvice Waten “This la the Life’—Sunaay, 1:30 P. M.—WJBK-TV aOR aa RT aE A RE Ce ane nee re seta ae Phone FE 5-0404 |. See | ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH American Lotherab Conference (National Latheran Coanetl) ILL STREET AT CHERRY err T Sanday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. REV CARL ‘ NELSON. B. D., Pastor Phone FE 4+3404 1) ee @ & widlie @ ie « sien alae 145 Owego Drive Fs Bring the~-Entire Family! ~ “THE LAMB OF GOD” Musical Sermon will be Portrayed by Evangelist and Mrs. MacMurray Tonight, Sat., Sept. 19th 22 Musical instruments will be} jused? Evangelist MacMURRAY CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. SUNDAY CLOSES REVIVAL! 10 A. M.—Communion and Sermon Speaker—Dr. Lola P. Marion 7:45—Closing Service! One hour of Singing and Playing by | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacMurray Hear Dr. Leland L. Marion—“THE MIDNIGHT CRY:*- BEHOLD THE BRIDEGROOM COMETH” A FAtendly Place to Worship Closed! MON., TUES., WED. WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW STORE Watch! For Grand Opening Announcement Christian Literature Sales 67: Oakland Ave. FE 2-1721 “we eee ir The Oldest Ss Baptist Sunday School | in Michigan 1837—1953 Ahir eo va st mre. Moueré) Barnett 1008 fey Morning 10:45 A. M. tas a “DID JESUS TRY TO EVADE PAYING TRIBUTE” Dr. H, H, Savage. speaking This Service Will Be Broadcast | et 11:00 A.M. Over CKLW 7:30 FM. | “THE DAY OF ATONEMENT” Special Musical Program ears 7:30 o m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4 +and all the vital elements of a proper and liturgical church build: ing. Father O’Reilly, who has been} at the church 19 years,’ will emphasize his desire for an in- | tensive, individual drive to in-° spire ‘the support of all parish- joners, friends and _ business | establishments. A request will be | made that the men of the parish volunteer as workers for this drive. The need of the church to allow the proper participation at all the church services by the parishion-. ers has increased, due to the growth of the parish. Father O'Reilly expressed his belief that the parishioners ‘will respond to his appeal. The first meeting of the volun- teers will be held Sept. 29, in the parish hall. A will, or codicil, may be signed any day, including Sundays and legal holidays. Sunday Sermonette While struggling in the water after his whaling boat had been wrecked by a whale, Captain Ahab had a leg bitten off by the same giant of the sea. From then on Captain Ahab wore an artificial limb of the ‘‘peg- leg’’ variety fashioned from a whale'’s jawbone; and in order to have firm footing on the deck he’ ordered the sifip’s carpenter to bore auger holes here and there in the planking. When the sea was rough, with the ship pitching and tossing, Captain Ahab would force the end of his peg-leg into one of the holes and stand there as securely as if he were part of the ship itself. In a severe storm, a mau} with two good legs might be washed into the ocean, while Captain Ahab, with his whalebone limb thrust into an augur hole, would remain safely on deck. Taken from the story of ‘‘Moby Dick,” one of the most famous sea-tales of all time, this incident has often been duplicated. One person after another has been made stronger and won victory in the time of crisis by some tragedy earlier in life. He has lost his leg, so to say, but the substitute he learned to use in the meantime has served him better than the one he lost. Religion affirms that no matter what a person's background, or shortcomings, or misfortunes, God still has a plan and a pur- pose for him. And with a vital faith a man finds strength to fufill that purpose, whatever tragedy has marred his life. Last Music Drama to Be Given Sunday The series of musical dramas being presented at Christian Tem- ‘ ple by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Mac- Murray will end Sunday. Tonight they will present the passion play, “The Lamb of ‘God,’ which was written by Mr. MacMurray. Seventeen musical instruments, the chorus choir and brass en- semble willbe ‘used in the pres- | entation, ‘with Herman Rouse at the organ. Rev. BR. Garner FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin ‘Avenue . Sunday Scheol .,......10:00 A. M. Morning Service ......11:00 A. M. Sunday Eve Service .... 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor .... 6:00 P. M, Wed. Evening Prayer ... Rev. R, Garner, REV. ELWOOD DUNN r Former Pontia¢e Pastor at First Christian Church Guest speaker Sunday morning et First Christian Church will be the Rev. Elwood Dunn. Former pastor of Central Christian Church, he has been in| special work with 7:30 P. M. Paster .H. Hampton, Cheir Director Rev. Paul R. Havens Minister 10:00 a. m. South Saginaw at Judson First Methodist Organized on the Donelson Farm in 1828 “Will Some Be Lost?” Rev. Haven Preaching 11:30 a.m. Church School Classes for All Ages 6:30 p.m. Youth Service , 7:30 p.m. “Prepare Ye the Way” ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service Annual Harvest Home Banquet Oct. 9 Christian Endeavor since resign- ing here. On account of his present work, it ‘will be impossible for him to preach every Sunday while the church _is without a minister, but he will be-the preacher as often as his duties will permit. The Rev. Raymond-Wreath, re- cently resigned, has accepted a call to Rochester, N. Y. Bethany Will Hold Meeting Monday A congregational meeting will be Mrs. Jean Putnam Choir Director 3 held at Bethany Baptist Church BRETHREN THE EVANGELICAL UNITED Monday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ralph T. Andem, executive secretary of Michigan Baptist Con- vention, will present a plan by which members or friends of the church may loan. sums of money to the church in an effort to cover CHURCHES CALVARY Paddock at Prospect A. L. Bingaman, Minister as much of the cost of the new building as possible within the church. The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pas- tor, announces that Dr, Andem also will train canvassers who will BALDWIN AVE. Baldwin at Homes Rev. H. E. Ryan, Minister Morning Worship ...11:00 a. m. A. M.: “Condition of A. M.: “Gods connect me career: ' Discipleship Motel” Pontiac Sending Five P. M.: “Behold, Elijah P. M.: “The Great to Windsor Convention Is Here Sin Attending the annual convention CF of Michigan District Walther Sunday School ......9:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship ... -6:30 p. m. Evening Worship ...7:30 p. m. League this weekend in Windsor, Ont,, are Larry Hannewald, Cath- erine Zossin and Korine Reas of St. Trinity Lutheran; Laura Boa- es. Waldo BR. Hunt Rev. kev. were Clabuesch 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion School All Saints. Episcopal ehercnnl Williams Street at West Pike The Rev. C. George wWiddifreia, Rector William C. Hamm SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Church 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Church Schooly Sermon by the Rector. master of Grace Lutheran and Elva Kortmann of St. Paul Lu- theran churches. This is the first time the league {has met outside the state and 255 societies are expected to be rep- resented. St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills of oy oie and Oxford Greenshieiag Rd. aties coneee School) 6:00 A M-—Holy Communica 11:00 A. M.—Worship, Church and Sermon by Rey. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar St. Andrew's Chapel “The Friendly” APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST i 458 Central 8:00 A.M—Holy Communion 10:30 oa ae eee Rev. W. R. Hunt, Vicar Seams for 2 to 7 Loy ‘or year: Children \ Rev. L. A. Parent, Paster f 7 thoughtful message. Annual Home Coming Sunday 10:00 a. m. Tomorrow We extend a warm invitation to civic minded folks of the Pontiac area to view the progress made on the lovely sanctuary arising in the center of our west side residential district. Excellent are; inspiring fellowship; a "YOU TOO MAY LIVE WITHOUT TENSION”. THE BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark. Prayer Service 9:30 a, m. Church School 11:15 a. m. 4 Mid-Week Service, Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Fréd Robert Tiffany, Pastor Home Coming Service 10:00 «. m. 4 Youth Groups 7:00 p. m. »| been reduced,” he said. ‘‘Such con- *|duct requires repentance and di- Christian Science Lecture Scheduled How to apply Bible teachings to problems of the individual and the home will be discussed in a public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Pontiac on Friday, Sept. Chicago, ence Board of Lectureship, Exo will speak under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist in the church auditorium at 8 p.m. | His subject will be ‘‘How Christian Science Blesses the Individual and the Family.” Exo, currently on a nationwide lecture tour, is a native of Iowa. He had a successful career in the sales and advertising field prior to leaving the business world to devote his full time to the practice of, Christian Science. Baptists Adopt: Faith Document Minnesota Brought Closer to Southern Theology (By Réligious News Service) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — A 14 page ‘‘confession of faith’ was adopted by the Minnesota Baptist Convention at its annual sessions at Medicine Lake near here. Purpose of the document, ac- cording to Dr. George J. Carlson, Minneapolis, convention president, is ‘‘to channel our practices along historic Baptist lines. “We have found that different theologies have somehow touched our churches,” he explained. “The confession of faith will help us to return to former Baptist practice.’’ One seetion of the document —} pertaining to baptism and the Lord's Supper — was adopted pro- approval at the 1954 convention. When the ‘‘confession’’ was first presented a year ago, Dr. Carlson said it would bring the state Con- vention closer to the Southern Bap- tist Convention theologically than to the American Baptist Conven- tion. The Minnesota Convention withdrew from the American (then Northern) Baptist Conven- tion several years ago, consider- ing it “too liberal.’’ About half the document is taken) up with an introduction explaining | the difference between a creed (Baptists historically have reject- ed creeds) and a confession of faith. Pastor Offering, Sub-Titles for Kinsey Reports By Religious News Service SEATTLE, Wash. — The two Kinsey reports on the sexual be- havior of men and women should be subtitled ‘‘Case Studies of Men and Women Who Failed to Glorify God in Their Bodies,’’ Dr. Law- rence J. Mitchell declared from his pulpit at Bethany Presbyterian church here. He said that parents and pastors alike are gravely concerned that teen-agers reading the reports od conclude that “immorality is duced because it appears so mi ular.” “The price of such sin has never vine forgiveness." Churches of 2 Synods to Merge in Minnesota They are the 6l-year-old St. 25, by Arnold H. Exo of A member of the Christian Sci-| Convention Confident Living By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Some time ago, an attractive young woman came to see me. She was obviously distréssed and broke into tears almost as soon as she began to speak. Her first words were that she was certain she had made a terrible mistake in her marriage. I prepared myself for the usual unhappy story. “What seems to be the main difficulty between your husband and yourself?” I asked. “He gets inte moods,” she complained. ‘“Moods?"’ I repeated. “Yes, moods. Sometimes they last as ibe as a day or two.” : Basis» “You can bring “a * him out of them « by studying him . and employing loving strategies of which you are capable,’”’ I said. “God seems to have given. _ to wives certain sub- tle skills in dealing with their , hus- DR. PEALE bands — I’m sure you know how to use these if you will be thoughtful and patient.’’ “Well, I was able to dispel his moods before our baby. came,’’ she confessed, “but now the baby seems never to be quiet and needs attention all the time. “I get so tired that I just can’t find the energy to handle the baby, my housework and my husband’s moods, too.’ In my most sympathetic manner, I said to her: ‘‘What you tell me is distressing but, of course, that isn’t all the problem. How about the other woman?” _ “Why, there is no other woman,” Learns Husband's Moods Not Too Serious Problem straight in your mind and reduce your mass of worries to a simple problem like the young woman did, you'll find, probably, that things won't be as bad as they seem. There is a second) method for overcoming moodiness. That is the practice of relaxation, A relaxed person avoids moodiness because he lives in a state of inner harmony. Keep relaxed, no matter what the ten- sion. Keep non-stressed, un-tensed. Tension and anxiety are almost synonymous. If you are anxious, you become tense; If you are tense you become anxious. They work together. I have written a 40-page booklet entitled ‘You: Can Relax.” My readers may have it free of charge by writing me care of this news- paper. Y The sure cure for moodiness is to seek quietness of body and mind. Try to find physical relaxation. And then, heal your mind by prayer. Believe that you will receive the peace of God which. passeth un- derstanding and you will overcome your moods. Copyright 1953 | Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian | Church : br. kuavan S. Creswell, 10:00 a. m.—Worship “'Living to God's Clory” 7:30 p. m.—Worship. Delegates to the Youth’ Conference will report. The speakers are Herbert Hay, Don Nerth, Darryl! Mahan, Jim Nerth, Beb Dancey, Marian Reeder, Leah Mae MacNutt, Gwen Anderson and Patsy Schroeder. minister she exclaimed in surprise. ‘What? Not even a vague inter- est in some other woman?” “Of course not!’’ She was indig:| nant now. ‘“‘Well, that’s a relief, isn’t it? Of course, he comes home drunk every night?” “He does not! He~doesn’t drink at all!” “Then he must ey tg She shook her head. “Or stay out all night with the boys?”’ “Oh, no, nothing like that,” she told me. “He comes home every night. His only trouble is moods.”’ “That's wonderful,” I janswered. “Let us pray and thank God that all we have to deal with is moods. You can't expect to get married and not have some problems. I know I'm often a problem to my wife, Whenever two people try to live together, there will be prob- j lems. You should be teful that visionally..and will be up for final | ere yours is only moodiness.”’ Then I went on to say that the best way to attack moods is with love and prayer and lots of faith. She soon saw the relative sim- plicity of her problem and went away encouraged to believe that with God’s help her husband’s moods could be overcome. It wasn’t long before I heard from her that everything was much better. These moody spells often result from suppressed anxieties. If you are anxious about something, scrape away all extraneous atti- tudes and get down to the core of your problem. Much anxiety comes from men- tal confusion. If you can get things CHRISTIAN PHYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore st. Sen. 7:30 P.M. Warten Organ Message Bearers: Rev, M. Clark, H. J. Drake, Mra. Koch Sun. 7-7:30 P.M.—Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 P. M.—Healing Service PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% N. Saginaw St. Sunday Service 11 A. M. Ajfiliated With Unity Center Schoot REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Sunday Schoo! ...,....1) e'Cleek | Sunday Service ....-:. 11 tien 4 i SUBJECT FOR SUNDA t “MATTER” f baer poe! Eventng festimental id eeting at 8:00 e'Cleck ‘| FREE READING ROOM |: ® «EAST LAWRENCE ST. Open Weekdays: 11 to & i Fridays Unti) § P.M. First Church of Christ i Scientist i Lawrence and William Ste. i , SS ee | How Christian Science Heals “FREEDOM FROM SELF-IMPRISONMENT™ © CKLW. (800kc) Susday 9:45 A. M. Elizabeth Lake Christian ., = Church arte Service 9:00 A. M. Bunday School 10:00 A. M. : Young People’s Service 6:30 P. M, 183 8. Winding Charles D. Race, Drive Pastor Rev. Milten BH. Bank, D. D., Minister Dr. Bank, Central Methodist 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School “10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship “NOT AS THE WORLD GIVETH” Rev. John W. Mylder, Asso. Minjcter ‘eee Satan, his fall, work, fail to hear this Bible subject by . Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. The second in a series of messages on destiny, etc. Don’t message on this vital Rev. Tom Malone COMING: Doctor Bob Jones Sr. end Doc- tor John Rice—all day and srenltg, Wed. Sept. 30th. Sunday School. 10 A. M. M. Morse. Supt. @ Bring the Entire Family (Free Bos Bide) EVANGELISTIG TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M, Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR, 8 A.M. A. |. Baughey, Pastor ‘Indiana Pastor Attacks Report Says Kinsey | Publicity Degrades Science, Acts on Young Minds (By Religious News Service) INDIANAPOLIS—Religious leaf- ers in Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey’s home state had-few good words to say for ‘Sexual Behavior in the Hu man Female.” A Roman Catholic archibishop, a Catholic newspaper, the execu- tive secretary of the Church Fed- eration of Indianapolis, and the Indianapolis district superintendent a i 4 10:00 A. M.—Suaday Schoo! 61:00 A. M.—Wership 1:30 P. M.—Ewensong and Sermon _ Oihay : 1 Assembly Church } 1517 Joslyn = (Full Gospel) 2 * Sunday School ....10 a.m. Worship Service ,..11 a.m. PP PANE, —— % & 4 Service ......... 7:45 p.m. Tuesday Night Bible Study .. 7:45 p.m. Ff “™ Young People 4 @ Thursday ..... 7:45 p.m. E. % P. Fred Peter, pastor a = Fs its tee“ Sil ie alii of The Methodist Church all dealt sharply with Dr. Kinsey, who is/a professor at Indiana University. Archbishop Paul C. Schulte of Indianapolis said: “Every self-respecting Hoosier must profoundly regret the noto- : riety Dr. Alfred Kinsey has brought to our renowned Indiana Univer- sity. physicians ahd other professional people dedicated to the task of preserving and promating the spir- itual, mental and physical well- being of society, “But Dr. Kinsey has degraded | science. Instead of circulating the “ | findings of his investigations among those competent to weigh their worth and apply them to the. bet- terment of mankind, he publicizes them, like a cheap charlatan, asd in the most unscientific fashion makes them available to the young, the unlearned, the mentally de- ficient—to their own great harm and the endangering of society. Hard Work Earns Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Mich, W. J. Téeeuwissen Jr., Pastor 9:45 am. Bible School 11:00 a, m, Worship Service Sermon topic: “This We Should Be” 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p. m. Evening Wership Wednesday; The Study our Tiny Church Award (By Religious News Service) EGYPT, Miss. — About two | years ago a half dozen Methodist | farm families dug down deep to start building a church of their own in this tiny northeastern Mis- sissipp! community. The best they could afford — for an average contribution of $500 each—wag a modest $12,000 build- ing and a part-time minister who had four other smal] rural churches . at 7:30 p. m. FIRST | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron: at Wayne 8&t. Churcb School: 9:45 A M, Morning Worship: 11:00 AM. ' fermen Teple! “Overcoming Suffering Through rist and , the, Cross Dr., WHitam H. Marbach, Preaching William H:; Marbach, Paster Edward D. Auchard, Associate Pastor First Progressive Spiritualist Church 16 Chase Street - SUNDAY SERVICE: Rev, Margaret MecDaniels, of Rerkley 7:28 P.M. Evening Service Mid-Week Meeting Wed., 1:30 P.M. The Whote Bible for the Whole World (Near Orebard Lake Ave.) Rev G J Rerscha Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Rev. Troy White Bernie, Mo. Guest Speaker at Roth Services Morning Worship 11 A. M. Allience Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. in his charge. But scrambling for the amall church plant and the effort to keep a ‘‘real preacher’ was just part of the work of these zealous families, Despite obvious handicaps, the 16 members of the Egypt Methodist Church déveloped such a momen- tum of religious and civic activity that their church was named the rural church of the year in a con- test judged by Emory University at Atlanta, Ga. ‘Religion never, comes easy,”’ the part-time pastor, the Rev. H. L. Hathorn commented. His hustling 1 little flock won the honor for their church by completing more than 2530 religious and community pro- jects within a year. 4 Evangelical Members. Avoid Bible Decision (By Religious News Service) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. —. The 68th annual conference of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America called upon the Churche’s 53,000 members to read the Bible ‘in all of its trans- lations and versions,” It thus avoided making a ti cision on the new Revised Stand- ard Version of the Bible, subject |of some controversy in conserva- tive Protestant circles. The denomination, a resolution passed by the Conference pointed out, ‘‘hag never officially approved or adopted any ore version to be read in preference to any other version,” As to the right use of the var- ious versions, delegates said it should be left ‘‘to the guidance of the Holy Spirit.’’ Rites Planned Today for Bay City Lawyer BAY CITY (UP)—Funeral serv- i¢e was to be held here today for James E. Duffy, who died Wednesday) at the age of 36, Duffy, who is survived by his First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Services: wife and two sons, graduated from the University of Michigan and was for many years; a member of its athletic board of control. He had practiced law here before re- tiring recently. Marks Anniversary Sunday Services 8 P. M. Rev. Tinney of Jackson. Rev. Juanita Parris, Paster Sunday Schoo! ....10:00a.m. 7} Men’s Brotherhaod of Trinity Preaching Service ..11:00 2. m. Baptist Church wil} observe its Evening Service..., 7:30 p. m. eat) | anne Sunday at New Pastor 3: 30 p. m. * FE 4-1656 will be guest speaker. CHURCH OF THE Rev. F. B. Reed Returns GOOD SAMARITAN The Rev. Ford B. Reed has re- - ( “NEUTRAL _ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH or, E.-Huron and Mt. Cl ak" Opposite Malcom K. Burton, preaching Rev. Meaicoim £X. LOYALTIES” ! | “There can be no valid objec-| # | tion to a scientific investigation of fm | sexual behavior that | would assist 2 | lawmakers, educators, clergymen, I CCU, 3s, SU Se ae NINE ok ahaa” Lh te SHRINE TO BE DEDICATED — At a 2:30 p.m. service, Sunday, a Crucifixion Group} will be dedi- cated at St. Joseph Catholic Church, |The shrine is located on W. South Blvd. at Bagley ral ss a Rev. ‘Auchard fo Be Installed New Associate Pastor Will Assume Duties Sunday Service The Rev. Edward D. Auchard is to be installed as the associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at a 5 p.m. serv- lice conducted by ministers of the Detroit Presbytery. Dr, Harry DeYoung, pastor of Redford Avenue’ Presbyterian Church, is to preach the sermon. The constitutional! questions will be asked by the Rev. William F. Hoot, stated clerk of the Detroit Presbytery. Dr. W, Glenn Harris of Bir- mingham Presbyterian Church will deliver the charge to the pastor; and the Rev. Barney Roepske of Orchard Lake Com- munity Church will deliver the | charge to the people. Mrs. Basil B. Kimball will sing the solo, ‘‘How Beautiful Upan the Mountains,” The Chancel Choir, under the leadership of the organ- ist-director, Lyndon Salathiel, will sing ‘The 115th Psalm.” Following the installation serv- ice, the Women's Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Ted Qothied an ibinale: be le St! In the picture lett to right) are John Figa, 239 Fisher |Ave.; as Rev. Dr, B. F, Jarzembowski, pastor; Joh: ger, 33 Kimball Ave.; Adam Lemanski, Koella Jr., will sponsor a recep; tion for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lauin- Auchard and guests. 5 Midway REV. EVAN H. BERGWALL Guest speaker at Harvest Home Banquet at First Methodist Church Friday evening, Oct. 9, will be the Rev.. Evan H. Bergwall, president of Taylor University at Upland, Ind.’ The banquet, which is an annual affair, is a tradition with the church, and was formerly known as the College Day banquet. Capital Lutherans Buy Office Building (By Religious News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. — The National Lutheran Council and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, have purchased a five-story office building here for $240.000 to serve as their joint headquarters in the capital. The. stone-faced, stee)-and-con- crete fireproof structure contains 65 rooms| while) an attached ma- sonry dwelling included in the purchase /has another nine rooms. Officials hope ito take occupancy before the end of the year. Eight Latheran agencies now housed in the’ Council’s Lu- theran Church Center on Jack- son Place and its Synod-leased annex will occupy the new head- quarters. They are the Lutheran Service Commission, jointly operated by the Council and the Synod; the Council’s | Bureau of Service to Military Personnel; the Synod’s Armed Services Commission; the Council's Division of Welfare; the Public. Relations Divisions of the two church organizations; the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church in America and the Lutheran Inner Mission So ciety of the Wepy ington arte. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. a crucifixion group will be blessed at St. Joseph Catholie Church on South Boule- M d. It consists of statues of the in Mary, St. John and St. Mary Mbadelene . A procession fram the church will march to the statues, with the chanting of the ‘‘Stabat Mater’ by the choir. The blessing will he given by the Rev. Dr. B. F. Jar- zembowski, pastor, and a case con- taining the names of the donors will be cemented at the foot of the cross. The sermon, in English, will be given by tho Rev. Dr. Joseph Rybinski, vice-rector at 8&t Mary’s Seminary at Orchard Jake, The Rev. Adolph Zagrod- ski will give the sermon in Polish. After this service, the partici- Musical Service Honors Pastor on Anniversary A musical program will be pre- sented Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Church of God in Christ, 383 Ne- braska St. The service will honor the 15th anniversary of the pastor, | Ave. and Robert J. Fairbrother, 221 N. ots Ave, Crucifixion Blessing Set for Sunday at St. Joseph||""= e Collier Road Church Collier Koad at Colle: Court 5.5. 10 a.m. Y.P. Sun. 6:30 p.m. Sun. Services 11 a.m, 7:45 o.m, Prayer Meeting Wed 7:30 p.m. LEY Pastor Lapeer Broadcast Thur. 3;30 p.m, pants will return in procession to the church where the Benediction | Bethel Evangelical of the Most Blessed Sacrament will and Reformed Church be held. Rey. M G. Uesterie PE 5-179% Auburn at Mariva Sunday Scheol .. 9:45 a. m. Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. The crucifixion group] stands -on the corner of W. South! Blvd, and | Bagley St. on the church grounds, WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 10:00 Sun. School Rev. C. D. Friess 11:00 Worship Pasfor W.Y.P.S, 6:45 Evangelistic 7;30 the Rev. James Markem, Guests on the program will be Miss Fannie Mae Ice and Miss Louyenia Lewis from Detroit. The week-long observance will end Sept, 27. Providence Observes Men’s Day Sunday The second annual Men's Day will be observed at Providence Baptist Church Sunday. At the pat a.m. service the men will furnish special music. Members of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Detroit with their pastor will be guests at a 3 p.m. service. The Male Chorus from the church will sing and’ the Rev. J. S, Mur- ray will be guest speaker, 12,000 Delegates Housed in Churches, Homes By Religious News Service Y%MIAMI — Private homes and churches in this area are being used to house the 12,000 Negroes attending the meeting of the Na- tional Baptist Convention U. 8. A. now in progress. The accommodations were found by emergency committees set up here when local hotels failed to core up with some plan to care for the delegates. —_—~—— -- ee — 0 te —_--« [CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Charles D. Race, Minister Ph. FE 4-0238 10:00 a.m.—Bible &chool 6:30 p.m—Jr. & Sr. Young People 13:00 a,m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Wed., 7:30 p. m.—Prayer and Bible Study Thurs., 10:00 a, m.—Dorcas Guild 7:30 p.m.—Choir Service _ Church Baldwin and Fairmount Sunday Schoo] (all ages) ........ ..10:00 A.M. Worship ............... or .- 11:00 A.M. Pilgrim. Y. Pe Be wcecos ceasevesvers C4U BA, Evangelistic Service .............. 7:30 P.M. Come—Bring Your Family and Friends .to “The Little Church with the BIG HEART” FE. C. Swanson, Minister Roy Overbaugh, S. 8. Supt. CHURCH OF CHRIST East Pike at Tasmania—Phone, FE 2-6269 “THE BERALD OF TRUTH" 9:50 A.M. Sunday Bible WXYZ—Each Sun. 1:00 ta 1:20 P.M. 7:89 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 10:50 A.M. Sunday Worship Young People's Meeting Friday, 7:00 P.M, q WALTER E. BANKES, Minister Scheel The Church of Christ 210 Hughes Street 10 A.M. Bible School 6 P.M. Evening Service 11 A.M. Sunday Worship Rak WIGGINS., Minister + FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A, M. y the Pastor pecial oes b he Lng ving Evenin s aartin 7:00 M. by 3 Rev. De Vault Prayer Service and Bible Study ednesday, 7:30 P. ae ae Friday Evening Home Builders Class will meet at Fleming home Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 Kast Wilson Ave. REVIVAL SERVICES Through this week CHARLES BATY. Evangelist Sunday School .... hwnd + _efe_e) «© 0 eTele fete tage 11 :00 . B. T.U. . wr. we. || ee ee : A.M A.M » 0 oWEMe « 6:30 P, M, 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting -.» 7330 P.M Pastor H. T. Starkey Phone FE 4-9633 ‘Membe: ot Southern Gapties Convention FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd., South of Lookout Drive General Offices—Andersen, Ind. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. . Grover C, Johnson , Service 10:45 A. wm, Pr hinn te Evening PARKDALE Guest Singer, Sermon by of Flint, Michigan 7:30 P. M “Christ's Lave For His Charch” Parkdale & Hollywood, One Block West of Baldwin SPECIAL SERVICE TONITE—7:30 P. M. Prof. George Hutf And his family are guest singers and musicians - in all services Sunday. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M.| N.Y. P. 5. 6:45 P. M. PREACHING SERVICES 10:48 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. |. Rev. Wayne E. Welton, Minister—PE 2-6828 Be Revived” NAZARENE Roy Williams the Pastor —_— - ~ WELCOME rvrr's 4 REVIVAL Services Sept. 16-27 7:80 Each Evening RAY DAFOE Evangelistic Singer ‘ Rev. C. T. si K. A. Hutchinson * Evangelist Pano FIRST CHURCH... NAZARENE The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................9:45 A. ML HOLINESS MEETING ...,......... .. 11:00 A, ML No Y. P. Meeting Until Further Notice EVANGELISTIC MEETING ............:.7:30 P. ML Officer in Charge oaiiel aorta Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P. M. | 29 W, Lawrence Street : —>—— 5 * + 239 East Pike Street Small Enough to Appreciate You... to Serve You SERVICES THAT INSPIRE 4 6:30 P. M.--N.Y.P,S, 7:30 P, M.—Evangelistic Serv. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School 11:00 A, M.——Worship - Howard Ogden, Musical Director Rev. W. E. Vatian, Pastor . Large Enough = Christian Fellowship Inspiring Singing at the CHURCH OF CHRIST 1196 Joslyn Ave. ' EVERY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MORNING SERVICES 11:00 A.M, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, THRU SEPTEMBER 27 Soul Stirring Plain, Instructive Preaching By Jerry Cutter of Crescent, Oklahoma Come—Bring Your Bible—Let Us Reason Together Brother Paul Deems — 7175 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Eas ne > FREE METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette St. 2 Blocks West of Seors: Church of the Light and Life Hour | ’ Hear Dr. a ihe Sar d Every Sunda Marctog fp His Radio vival Over WXYZ Detroit at 8: ‘Sunday y Behool 10 A, M. Morni ing Worship 11 Evening Service 7: HOWARD ©. ARTE, Paster BURTELLA GREEN, 8. S. Supt. CH CAN : ISTIAN SCIENCE. EET YOUR NEEDS Come to a Free Lecture Entitled “How Christian Science Blesses the Individual > \ Pe Pe da? esas - > "4.9 if fd . and the Family” by Arnold H. Exo, C.8.B,of Chicago, Ih, Mem- Board ber of the of Lectureship of in: | Mother Church, The First Church Gt: Chri Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Friday, Sept, 25th at 8:00 P.M, in First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. Williams and W. Lawrence Sts. 5S We n" Pontiac, Mich. os Oe | First ASSEMBLY of GOD | © 210 N. Perry at Milbourne Place — id > ag: OT ec Sunday School Rally 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sermon: “A Seven Fold Perfect Message” 3 Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Sermon: “Denial” < Monday: Fellowship Meeting | ’ Services at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. - Tuesday, Workers’ Conference : 7:45 A. M. | Thursday, Youth Service 7 45 p.m. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospe | » r a ~ 60 State Street, Pontiac, Mich. ee es= fe. | re ee SS a Oe Oe ae Se ee re ee ee ee SATURDAY, ——_ <= eK ee ee eh en ee oe aS ea ae ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee” ee ee ee wT ae ee ee ee ee ee eT |.) a le el meee SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 pleasure lt g ae eating at ’ . HUTCHINSON’S ~(@ CAFETERIA 4541 Dixie Hwy. Gene Shaw, mgr. m| WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor, Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 _ SATURDAY GYPSY ROSE LEE car ARabe : CAPTIVE 1 | SOLD INTO. S nm SLAVERY! =" asda _\PAULETTE GODDARD SATU RDAY OWL SHOW! SUN. & MON! Cleo Moore By 0-70 Cel Val wiley. hes are again /(i @ ee Donald O’Connor and . that Famous Talking Mule in their TWO WOMEN RIDING A TRAIN OF TERROR! .. The Underworld Wants One of ay pc LES MCURAW - MARIE WINDSOR - JACQUELI Prisoners Set New Record for Local Jail The largest number of prisoners held in Oakland | County, Jail in a single month since 1947 was re- corded in August. Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell said the 586 men and women jailed last month was the largest total he could remember gince taking of- fice six years ago. The previous high was 573 in July. Nine persons charged with mur- der are awaiting trial in Oakland County Circuit Court, Hubbell pointed out. Only three were held on murder charges at the end of July, he said. In August 10,560 meals were served, averaging 341 per day. total of 3,541 prisoner days were recorded, said Hubbell. Thoughtful Spouse Brings Jailed Husband His Leg * CHICAGO (#—Sgt. Joseph Brady was a Hitle startled last night when a woman walked into the Hyde Park police station, carrying an artificial leg in a paper bag. But Mrs. Millie White, 45, ex- plained she wanted to| give the ar- tificial leg to her husband, George, 47, who had left it at) home: when | he was arrested Thursday on a | disorderly conduct charge. | She also put -up $10 bond and | | White walked out of the cell under his own power. v3 George Washington had smallpox while visiting Barbados in the | British West Indies. Y VEVOURUMURS UF PY VOLO 110/ \! TR Keego Theater SUN.—MON,.—TUES. “FARMER! TAKES A WIFE” in Teebnicolor starring Betty Grable —ALSO— “RAIDERS OF THE'7 SEAS” in Technicolor with John Payne, Donna Reed LAST TIMES TONIGHT “COUNT-THE HOURS” “THE, HITCHHIKER” vs V4 UE JRO TOROTIOTE EOE) aN and STARS PREVIEW ‘ROBE’ — Actresses Mary Martin, Loretta Young, right, escorted by their, husbands, Richard Halliday and Tom Lewis, arrive at the Roxy Theater, New York for the world pre- mier of the first .CinemaScope production ‘‘The Robe.’’ CinemaScope left, AP Wirephate process uses a special lens that squeezes an extremely wide picture onto ordinary motion picture film. A projector equipped with a com- panion lens then throws the decompressed picture on a screen more | than two-and-a-half times wider than an ordinary one. | ho opposition on decrees written in bev ance by President Tito’s Cab- net. The last election was in 1950. Yugoslavia Pledges an Honest Election Pontiac Police Chief | ~ . , “ | BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — . Vice-President Edward Konaci | Attends Detroit Parley | has promised that Yugoslavia's' Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. new Parliament will be given broad Straley returned here F wer ito check the course of the country” s future. . | attending the 60th annual conven- Under the nation’s new consti- | | tion of International Association of tution, the two-house Legislature Chiefs of Police in Detroit. will be elected in late November | | Straley said that Patrolmen Her- within a Communist - dominated | bert Cooley and Jesse W, Quick one-party system. | also répresented the police \depart- Kardelj, speaking yesterday be-| | ment at the opening ceremonies of fore the council of the Socialist|{he four-day conference. Pontiac Alliance which draws up the single- | Motors Division displayed a Pon- party ticket, promised the cam- |tiac automobile with the city’s paign ‘'will be an honest one.’ | police emblem in convention head- Since the end of World War II,| quarters at the Hotel Statler. Yugoslavia’s Parliament has met | regularly each year fora brief} The iron lung was developed period of three or four days to| by Professor Philip Drinker, of riday after | Esther Williams, | technicolor, Fernado Lamas; ‘The Stars Are Singing,” Tech- | ommuni y Qd ers nicolor, Rosemary Clooney. Wed.: ‘Bird of Paradise.” Techni- | color, Jeff Chandler, Debra Paget: “Murder Without Tears, ad Joyce Holden Craig Stevens, Birmingham Milford Sat Tues “It Came From Outer . Space,’ Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush; Sat “Kid From Left Field,’ Dan “All I Desire." Barbara Stanwyck, Dailey, Anne Bancroft . a Richard Carlson Sun.. Tues Dangerous When Wet Wed.. Tues “Hans Christian Ander- | Technicolor, Esther Williams, Fernando ) ; Lamas son,’’ Danny Kaye Bloomfield Sat South Sea Woman.” Burt Lan- caster, Virginia Mayo; ‘Son of Belle Star,"’ Peggy Castle, Keith Larsen Sun., Sat.:° “Vice Squad,” Paulette Goddard, Edward G. Robinson; “Affairs of Dobie Gillis," Debbie Reynolds, Van. Thurs., ; Sat “Column South,’ Tech- nicolor, Audie Murphy, Joan Evans 1,200 Rares Vets + Lond | at Philadelphia in 2 Days | Bobby Hills-Rechester Sat.: “The Pathfinder,’ color, George | Montgomery, Helene Carter; “Fangs of | the Arctic,"’ Kirby Grant, Chinook. ' scheduled airliners have Sun., Tues.: “Gentlemen Prefer . = : Blondes,” color, Marilyn Monroe, Jane approximately 1.200 Korean War Russell. , ° 5 j j er- | Wed., Thurs: “I Confess,’ Montgom- veter ans at the Philadelphia Int = ery Clift, Anne Baxter national Airport the last twa days. Fri., Sat.: “Fort Vengeance.” color, ; . James Craig, Rita Moreno; “The 49th! The veterans, flown here from Man," Richard Denning, John Ireland. | Seattle in planes chartered by the Holly Sat.: “The Blazing Forest,’ Techni- | | Army, Plan Hearings on Delinquency | Senate PHILADELPHIA \#—Thirty non- landed were taken from the air- color, John Payne, William Demarest Sun., Tues.: ‘‘Pony Express,’ Techni- color, Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming. i field to. Camp Kilmer, N. J., in |chartered buses for formal sepa- Group . Maps Coast-to-Coast | Probes on Teenage Crime WASHINGTON u-—-Thtough pub- lic hearings from cdast to coast investigating senators hoped today to rally a new long-range drive against teenage gangsterism, drug addiction and other lawlessness. The special Senate judiciary sub- ;committee announced plans _ for | hearings in possibly 20 cities. with precautions against §Subjecting youthful witnesses ‘'to exploitation or public contempt.” Chairman Hendrickson (R-NJ) said the. group will keep a sharp eye for ‘evidence “that certain adults may be stimulating gang delinquencies to pursue their own criminal ends."’ * * * The committee reported a 30 per |cent rise in juvenile delinquency ; in the United States since 1948, | Whether any of the hearings will be televised ‘‘and how to handle the matter to young offenders’ tes- | timony to protect them from ruin of their future’’—are matters the three subcommittee members said | are| to be -decided after further study. i : , Hendrickson and Sens. Hennings |(D-Mo) and Kefauyer (D-Tenn) | told) newsmen | closed-door | testi- motty of young delinquents will “certainly be essential.’ I * * * The) committee's listing of indi- vidual cities and conditions to be studied in each brought a dissent from juvenile authorities in San |Francisco, which had been de- scribed as having a serious delin- quency problem and juvenile gang activities. Capt. John Meehan of the city’s police juvenile detail declared he could ‘‘unequivocally say that there are no organized juvenile gangs in San Francisco.”’ He said the committee statement “seems to be out jof the whole cloth.”’ -* © * Kefauver termed the new nation- wide drive'a logical follow-through on recommendations of his Senate Crime Investigating Committee, which held spectacular televised hearings in 1950 and 1951. Hendrickson said the group will FIRST RUN FLAMING ADVENTURE in a land where (petiids SHOW SCREENED IN ALL ITS TERRIFIC POWER! A Columbia Reprint 2 In Color is Be, MAGIC! Q30-14. 2 BAGDAD; STARTS SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! GUNSLINGER'S GIRL! CHAR je __| _ : Thurs, Sat.: ‘The War of the | ration Si ANUT@N ATONE ONE OVE ANE ANT (ANTON aN ANTONE os stamp its approval with little or' Harvard University. Worlds,’ Technicolor, Gene Barry, Ann . ; Robinson. Keege | At the same time, hundreds of ? oft: “The _Hiteh Hiker,” Edmona | other veterans, homeward bound PFU purrvvervwv* ‘Brien, ran ovejoy; “Count the , - qo. sme Hours,” Teresa Wright, MacDonald from Germany, boarded buses aft $ Kiddies ; $ [iP O I i fj AC * > Free! $ i et Tu er arriving at the airport on their > 4 un., es.: “Farmer Takes a Wife.’ ; _ 2 > $ Boats > Technicolor, Betty Grable, Dale Roberi- | | way to separation centers through 2 > $ 2 son; “Raiders of the Seven Seas,” Tech- | out the country. le Play- 2 $ 2 nicblor, John Payne, Donna Reed. 3 3 $ ORM yee hte ee cer | : s color 2 Ground > q Pony > Paulette Goddard, Gypsy Rose Lee:| More than one-half the popula- 54 3 2 3 ashe seer ee Pam aller: | tion of the United States lives in 2 Free! > 2 Rides! > Sun., Tues.: “Dangerous When Wet,” 147 metropolitan districts. POUT > Pe rerseR | — graph FE 5-4500—Open bi P.M. Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Tele TONITE---Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. TONIGHT’S TRIPLE TREAT! e STARTS SUN DAY!! Call Out the Riot Squad! daa DENN Ss JERRY MARTINGLEWS muccere EDDIE MAYEHOFF « RIOR 2nd MAJOR HiT! — iv GRABLE oie ROBERTSON « RITTER : CARROLL create a number of national fact- finding committees to look into ju- venilé délinquency as a_ nation- wide problem. He said it will work also through local fact - finding groups eorsposed of police and ju- dicial officials, members of the clergy, welfare workers and oth- ers. Hendrickson said the committee could not complete jits job before its authority expires Feb. 1. But he said he hopes for an extension from the Senate plus a ‘‘substantial"’ appropriation on top of the $44,000 already voted it. Cattle Meeting Scheduled for September 24 WASHINGTON (—Secretary of Agriculture Benson today called a special meeting of a livestock ad- visory committee here Sept. 24 on | government programs |for stabiliz- ing cattle prices, The meeting of the 26-member group — composed of representa- tives of producers, packers’ and meat distribtors — will precede an expected heavy run of cattle to slaughter markets, which might bring on price declines. | Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen announced last night that, while beef is thus moving plenti- fully to market, his agency will purchase up to 10 million dollars worth for use in the overseas aid program. * ? * The Agriculture Department an- nouncement of the livestock com- mittee meeting quoted Benson as saying the beef purchased by Stas- [pau Ss agency will be from lower cost animals. The market for these was reported to need strengthen- ing. Benson was also quoted as say- ing ‘‘aggressive actions” taken by his department have restored con- fidence in cattle markets by stab- ilizing producer prices. Sightless Vet Adopts Child of Blind Wife NEWARK, N. J. @ — A blind World War II veteran adopted the mera daughter of his blind e yesterday. A blind attorney handled the case. The adoption of Letitia Bantum by her step-father, Louis Wallace Grant, was approved by Essex County Judge G. Dixon Speakman, Grant and the girl's mother, Mrs, Mary Bantum Grant, were mar- ried in 1951. Carl Pirups-Hvarre of Bloom. field, counsel for the New Jersey Commission For the was the Grante’ attorney, / hd doen * New Lake Theater Waweaee ay i j ' i ‘ i { { | | { j ELEVEN es es SNe as panel discussing the advantages and disadvantages of a combined parks and redreation department. Parks Director to Go to National Conference Pontiac Parks and Recreation Director David R. Ewalt will at- ~ Population of the Soviet SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Union is estimated to be be- i ' , *¥ Movies Find They Can't Take Kidding ijtween 194,000,000 ‘and 195,-/|' (000,000. Sunday Menu SPECIAL DINNERS Loose connections in an incan- cent lamp or its wiring can cause | 2 & sp] DQ Day tend the National Recreation Con-/ a humming noise in a radio. Flu- 1, Complete Dinner By BOB THOMAS ference convention at Philadelphia| descent lamp or its wiring ‘can Open HOLLYWOOD UP—It’ looks as which begins Sept. 28. cause a humming noise in a radio. Roast Turkey Roast Beef Ewalt will represent the Michi- gana Chapter of the American Recreation Society, of which he is president, and participate in a Fluorescent lamps can also cause some radio interference which can be eliminated by installing a@ spe cial filter. 2 though the movies can kid everything else but the movies. va HEIDELBERG 1727 8. Telegraph Road Come Out and Try © OUR SPECIAL | ‘This Week-End Cooked to Perfection iad ITALIAN Spaghetti and Meat Balls Grated Cheese - Salad - Homemade Bread $5* - KEEGO CAFE . Weekdays 6 A. M.to9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 24 Hours Closed Sundays 272% Orchard Lake Rd. A, Payne, Prop. Fox and Bounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 | Jean, Hersholt to Give | Collections to Library eevee e* ses e* side ‘splitting performance in ‘‘Mister Scoutmaster,” THE SCOUTMASTER—Clifton Webb gives another | mixed up with a den of daredevil Boy Scouts. Frances Dee, pictured above with Webb, is featured in the rollicking story of an innocent bystander who gets | film which starts today at the Oakland. glasses at a movie and proved to be cross-eyed. The sequence was well received at the sneak pre- view. Then the picture was shown to a top theater chief. He was ready to buy the film for his large circuit until he viewed the 3D satire. His smile became a frown. He didn't go for the kidding of stereo films. As a result, the sequence 4was trimmed down to a minimum... 4 Well, here I am back at the glamour grind after basking at Balboa Bay. Things have been happening in Hollywood during my absence, but many of the events have a familiar ring to them. I see Rita Hayworth’s in the news again. It’s funny, but that always seems te happen just when she has a picture coming out. It must be coincidence And that vet space grabber Lana Turner cemented her al- liance with sexy Lex Barker, who apparently has abdicated his position as Tarzan the Ape Man. I was disappointed when they got married in Europe. I've always enjoyed attending Lana’s weddings. Lucille Ball also got in the news, although she wishes she hadn't, A correction for the record: Lucy hasn’t been as politically — inactive as some people have ee on a claimed. She leht her name to ome Pe the Truman campaign in 1948 and fer Eisenhower in 1952. The sad note of the recent news was the death of Lewis this country has meant to me and my family.’ HOLLYWOOD WP — The Library | Included in the Lewis collection of Congress will get Jean Her-| 2re Personal letters to Hersholt, sholt's collections of Sinclair Lewis | ther _ letters, manuscripts and land Hugh Walpole manuscripts, the | Presentation copies, The Walpole actor announced yesterday. ae includes original =manu- Last year he gave his Hans scripts ‘of ‘‘Duchess of Wrexe, Stone. His last public appearance was at the MGM sales conven- tion two weeks ago. He and Lionel Barrymore were hon- ored for their long service at_the studio. . Stone was proud of the fact that he had been under. con- tract to a studio longer than any actor ‘in history. He lasted 29 years, and that’s a record that Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND Sat., Thurs.: ‘Mr. | Scoutmas- ter,” Clifton Webb; | ‘Mexican Manhunt,”’ George Brent. Starts Fri.: ‘From! Here to son ° . Eternity,” Montgomery, Clift. i /Christian Andersen collection to | ‘Winter's Moon’ and ‘The Cap- . to | wee a ane - | the library ‘‘in gratitude for what | tives’ and other material = * sa 1 ee sok tei . Sat., Tues.: ‘Man |from the Riese ag told me he was Alamo,’ Glenn~ Ford Julia studying ; P ” : . ae , “Oh, I don’t expect to get into B | wae 8 ky DRIVE-IN BI UE Sk Y : Adams; “Bud Abbott) and Lou! jt for some time to come,” he @ i Last Time Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. remarked. Hyde.”’ “ \ But I bought a set so I could 2150 Opdyke Road TONIGHT Wed., Fri., *‘Cruisin’ Down the | keep an eye on TV. It’s not be- River,’’ Dick Haymes, Audrey | cause I like it; I think the qual > TARTS TOMORRO Totter; “Sky Commando,” Dan ity of entertainment is improv- Duryea, Frances Gifford. ing, but still has a long way to s ON THE BIGGEST =——— . No, I’ tching it bec Showing for the FIRST TIME EXCLUSIVE AND BRIGHTEST ||“ | it's 4 new phase of our busiaess . g DRIVE-IN SCREEN | HAVE that I might have to know some outside downtown Detroit FIRST RUN : r SUNDAY DINNER | day.” On Our BIGGEST and BRIGHTEST SCREEN Around Town AROUND. j | T ! | , | Nl — STRAND EATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 ——NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY_— UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL pragg | “ BUD > ABBOTr=¢ STEVENS - REGINALD DENNY | PLUS - 3. : TEXAS’ RE “ BRAVEST HOUR... CAME THE MAN THEY ’ | Killing on Rattlesnakes <4 | ttuvins vem || LOU'LL CHEER BIG LEAGUE HEROES! | | Molle by 2 Brothers cL Filmed at the Florida training camp ‘ ab : FORT ANN, N. Y. @® — The e ° a bg Teens of the N.Y. Glows by the ° Campney brothers have made a| Fo Hilarity i producers of "The | War, HOTEL killing on rattlesnakes. | Above And Beyond = hw thrilling story Stratton Story”! : Pipe mic ON | Since Jan. 1, Fred and Leander ng y of three loves! i AON NO i em have collected $371 in bounties ~ ON THE HALF §8HEL Their nearest competitor has 11 S Duty! wee eee ae SC Snakes to his credit. | eam mrenentre——-- percentile Te 4 ‘CS © e \ LAST TIMES |7odag/Ma|| aa LIFTON ~ Rod Cameron Arabian —In— s Woman of Nights With Doors Open Sunday ie Xerm J Hall ot at 12:30 P.M veeetry o a - sh - Crazy Big VAINLY f ANU MID-NIGHT OWL SHOW TONIGHT ‘UM MY GHOST’ serv GRABLE oat ROBERTSON wv: RITTER « CARROLL This Exciting Color Hit Mixed-u “is Kid eee THRILLS AND ACTION SOUTH OF rge | THE RENT —'"— “Mexica Na rt oe ny ~ WINSLOW PLUS-—— LATE NEWS af BORDER!!! n Manhunt” ie? wen tp ae ee sd A —— eee a ae ae “~* a ae ee ee ee eee CFS Te eS woe’ ew ee Se eT Se ST Se we ST eR TWELVE cy, a eT a I I a a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 _ a a Chiefs Trounce Wyandotte in Opener HIGF STEPPER — Ron Shore, fancy stepping Avondale High $chool halfback, averts a tackle at- tempt by St. Michael defensive back Mike Lauinger as he goes for yardage in the third period of Friday Pentiac Press Photo night’s: game at Wisner Stadium. Shore was a con- sistent! gainer all evening as the Yellowjackets tripped the Shamrocks, 12-6, in the Pontiac prep grid opener. Avondale Nips Mikes By JACK SAYLOR St. Michael's football dropped its opening’ game of the team | | primarily in the midfield area, with neither team able to sustain ‘a drive. Avondale twice reached ithe Shamrocks’ 30 in the fourth season Friday night in Wisner | quarter, but a fumble and a pen- stadium, but the Shamrocks served | alty stopBed the marches. notice that they'll be a match for any team in the Suburban Catholic League this fall. Coach Bob Mineweaser’s eleven made a strong showing in losing to a good Avondale team, 12-6, Pontiac’s other parochial squad, St. Frederick's, opens Sunday against Marine City Holy Cross in Wisner stadium at 2 p.m. Yellow Jackets were off to a lead last night before spectators had a chance to settle in their seats. Ron Shore picked up the opening kickéff and criss-crossed with fullback Marv Evans. Evans raced 85 yards to a touch- | down aided by Al HAll’s key block. | Shamrocks got a break shortly after when Shore fambled a fourth down pass! from center on’! the Avondale 23. er making a first Game was a typical season opener, with numerous fumbles and frequent offside penalties resulting from bad timing, Never- theless, both outfits s h owed promise. Shindorf and Bob Anderson were the principal Shamrock offensive threats, while Larry Maison and Bob Schmidt stood out defensively. Joe Schwerin sparked Avondale’s husky. line, while Evans and Shore did yeoman ball-carrying service for the winners. St. Mikes takes on another Oakland B team next Friday at Fitzgerald, while Avon- dale will be at Lake Orion. AVONDALE .... .csscacees 6 6 © O12 ST. MICHAEL'S .......-+> 600 ee6é6 Touchdowns: Evans 2, Shindorf, Extra points: none. Salesman, Navy Airman) in National Amateur Finals KLAHOMA CITY (UP)—A ner- | ¢ vous sandpaper old Dale Morey, a one-time Lou- salesman | who | isiana State golf and basketball | doubles in golf tried to rmmb some | | star who once was told he should 'of the polish off a slick youngster | never play competitive sports be- today in the finals of the S3rd Na- | tional Amateur golf tournament. ' Abrasives peddier was) 32-year- | Kazoo, Host Team down on t Ys. the Mikes lost the ball ona tbmtie. Reach ABC Finals Avondale tailed to gain and Shore’s punt was put in play on the Avon 41. Four plays later the score was tied. Bud Schwartz,. Russ Shindorf and Bob Andefson each picked up first downs before Shindorf sneaked over from | the three. In the seeond period. St. Mikes got another break by recqvering: an Avondale fumble on the Jacket's 25. Shindorf sparked a drive to | the three. | Avondale .held for three downs and when Shindorf went over, on fourth down from the one, ‘the Shamrocks were offside. Evans then intercepted Shindorf’s pass. | i Another. fumble set up the de- ciding TD for Avon. Shore punted on fourth doWn and Mike Lauingen bobbled the kick, with the Jackets recovering om the Mikes 40. | Evang made a first down and a clipping penalty moved the’ ball to the 18. Dick Kramp then passed to Evans for the tally. Running plays failed to add the extra point to any of the game’s three touch downs. Second half action was waged Cagers Open Oct. 15 The 1953-1954 Central, Michigan basketball season will get under way Oct. 15. Dan P. Rose will begin his 14th. year as head men- tor at Central when his 'squad meets for oepning drills on Oct. 5 \BATTLE CREEK un — By night- at 3:30 p.m. fall, barring rain or cold, either Kalamazoo or Battle Creek will be crowned champion in the East- | ern playoffs of the ets Base- ball Congress. The two once-beaten re meet (EST) in the final of | the double-elimination tournament. | Both, however, will represent the | East in the} ABC's ‘‘Amatetur World | Series” opening here Sunday. Ore- | gon City, Ore., will represent the) Northwest. and Oklahoma /City the | scoured. City Golf and Country Coub course. | Gavilan in the second it was the cause of a heart condition. Younger character in the links drama was Gene Littler, 23-year- ol« nerveless Naval airman from LaJolla, Calif., who has borne out the prediction of the experts that he would be a man to beat in this six-day shakedown of simon-pure golf. These two, the only survivors out for the title last Monday teed off | in the 36-hole finals over the wind- rain - pelted Oklahoma ing attack. Gavilan Wins \Split Decision Over Basilio Weight- Making Woes May Force Champion to Give Up Title By JACK HAND SYRACUSE, N. Y. w—Cuban Kid Gavilan may never again fight as world welterweight champion. Alarmed at the champ’s weight- making troubles for last night's split decision victory over game Carmen Basilio, manager Angel Lopez plans to take Gavilan to a doctor for a check-up next week. If you can’t make the weight, you have to give it up.” said Lopez. “It all depends on what the doctor says.”’ Gavilan is supposed to defend his welter crown against Johnny Brat- ton within 60 days but that looks doubtful now. Basilio, a courageous little fel- low from nearby Canostota who put up a whale of a fight in flooring Gavilan, also thought the champ looked bad. Until they annouced the decision, amidst a storm of boos, he thought he al- ready had ended Gavilan’s reign. From the moment Basilio dropped Gavilan with a left hook early in the second round, it was an interesting fight. 4 The two New York officials, ref- eree George Walsh and Judge Harold Barnes, voted for Gavilan. to a din of boos from a partisan crowd of 7,103 paying a gross gate of $74,317 for central New York's first world title fight. Jack Kimball, the lone Syracuse judge, gave it of the 200 who started shooting | to Basilio 7-5-3. Walsh scored 8-6-1 ; and Barnes 7-6-2. Associated Press | | yards. Richards converted to end When Basilio’s left hook dumped | card was all even 6-6-3. (Potent Ground Offensive ‘Brings Easy 34-13 Victory By BILL MARTIN ' Pontiac High opened its 1953 football season in an impressive style Friday night at Wyandotte, completely outclassing Roosevelt High’s defendjng Border Cities League champions, 34-13. Chiefs, making their first start under new head coach Ed Graybiel, displayed a crushing ground offensive and a potentially-dangerous pass- Pontiac defense, however, Defensive lapses twice let Wyandotte halfback Bob Jeffery break through for scoring jaunts of nearly 70 yards each. The well-balanced PHS running attack, spear-headed by fullback Coley Gracey and halfback Homer Harrison, netted a sparkling five yards per try in 52 plays. Harrison rolled up 90 yards in 13 tries, while Gracey ripped the Bears’ line for 87 yards in 16 cracks. Bill Rose and surprise-package Kirk Hobolth, a senior playing his first year of football, also turned in some fine runs. Jeffery electrified the partisan crowd with a 67-yard touchdown +gallop on Wyandotte’s first play |. left much to be desired. from scrimmage after Pontiac had failed to gain and punted out of bounds. Extra-point try fell short and Wyandotte led, 6-0. Chiefs tied the score im- mediately after the following kickoff, staging a sustained drive of 72 yards in nine plays. Gracey knifed through right tackle for the final two yards. Rose’s conversion try was low. Tackle Jack Hopkins recovered a ‘Bear fumble at midfield mo- ments later to start Rontjac omits way to another TD. It took eight plays this time, with Gracey again plunging over from the 2- yard stripe. Marrison scooped up a fumble on the point-after try and raced into the end zone to give the Chiefs a 13-6 lead. Bears couldn’t advance after the kickoff in the second quarter and punted out on their own 48. Pon- tiac’s steam-roller ground offen- sive moved into high gear again and the Chiefs marched the dis- tance in 11 plays. Little Bill Rose leaped over the line from the two, but missed his extra point kick. PHS led 20-6 at halftime. Walt Poe’s recovery of another Bear bobble on the kickoff set up Pontiac’s fourth touchdown before the third quarter was three minutes old. Taking over on Wyandotte’s 29, Chiefs moved to the 1-yard line on short aerials and Harrison cracked over the goal line. Rose split the uprights and Pontiac led, 27-6. Wyandotte punter Gordon Richards dropped a wobbly pass from center on fourth down in the last quarter to give the Chiefs possession in the Dots’ 20. Harrison bulled to the two, and fullback Zack Athanas plunged for the final) marker. Rose’s conversion made it 34-6. Jeffery’s second scoring dash came in the last two minutes of play. Wyandotte took over on downs on its own 28 and, after a short gain by Dave Barkey, the speedy halfback tore through Pon- tiac's secondary and raced 69 scoring. Chiefs open their home season They eliminated their last rivals' first time the Cuban had been; next Friday against Hamtramck. Morey battled on even terms for igy from Alliance, O., via Purdue University’s golf team—Don Albert. | Then he took command and posted |a 5-and-4 decision over his hand- Littler, Walker cup star and con- Southwest. | | some opponent. Kalamazoo snuffed out/a ninth- inning rally to hand Battle Creek | its first defeat of the tournament here Friday, Score was /43. Battle Creek, Kazoo Meet for ABC Title BATTLE CREEK (®— Undefeated Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, Mich. the 1949-51 champion, will tangle today for the eastern champion- ship of the American Baseball Con- gress playoffs. If Kalamazoo wins they’ll meet in a final game of the double-elimination event Saturday night. Both teams, regardless of the regional championship, will repre- sent the east in the ABC ‘'Ama- teur World Series’’ City the Southwest. Kalamazoo eliminated San Ger- man, Cuba, 12-4 last night. sidered a wonderful pro prospect if he ever becomes inclined in that direction, played methodical, solid |golf to erase 20-year-old Bruce | Cudd of Portland, (Ore.) Univer- sity, by a whopping 10-and-8 mar- gin. Qo Big Field Forces Division’ of Hazel Park’s Handicap | flow entry has forced Hazel Park | racing officials to divide today’s | Border Cities Handicap into two, team in competition. Squads from | | sections with each offering a $10,- | | 000 purse. Race for three-year-olds and up attracted 13 entries. Six will run opening here the mile-and-a-sixteenth distance in Sunday. Oregon City, Ore., will rep-+the first division—the seventh race , resent the northwest and Oklahoma on the program—and the remain- ' ing seven will travel the route ‘in the second division —the eighth race. Eyes Charmed Circle Mel Parnell Has Chance at ‘20’ Mark; Only F ive Hurlers Have Turned Trick By BEN PHLEGAR AFP Sports Writer Mel Parnell, e Boston hopefuls with a reasonable, chance ' right along with Spahn in the spec- of (joining these five are Virgil tacular category. He pitched two hander who won 25 games in 1949 Sox and Harvey Haddix (18-9), and who has slipped a little each , Who is in, his first full season with year since, ‘has a chance to climb: the St. Louis Cardinals. back into the 20 game circle ment for the Red Sox in the first|20-game stars of a game of a} weekend set of three| Early Wynn and Mike with the ehampion New York} Cleveland such early Yankees in Beantown. Up to today he had won 19 games and lost eight. Only, two American — had won more. ™- * * So far this season five pitchers— Bob Porterfield of - Washington, Bob Lemon of Cleveland, Robin Roberts of the Philadelphi: Phil- lies, Warren Spahn of Milwaukee | and Cari Erskine of Brooklyn— have reached the 20 game mark. from Parnell ‘the only Aside pects as Billy Pierce Sox and Gerry Staley of nals. Last year Roberts, with .his sational 28-7 mark, was the National League pitcher in charmed circle. This: year strong-armed right-hander quickly , won 19 games but has had a real gees left- Trucks (19-10) Of the Chicago White no-hitters for Detroit in 1952 but ately showed winning stuff, even was shifted to the White Sox in PT struggle since early August in| burgh building his present total to 22./for a pair, Cincinnati is at He’s lost 14. watikee and Chicago plays t Trucks’ return to form ranks|in St. Louis. . ‘% py aia. oe Friday without too much difficulty.'down since Ike Williams decked | him, in their first fight, Feb. 15 holes with a 2:-year-old prod- | 1948. It was only the second ne |he had been dropped in his 112- bout career dating back to 1943. Detroit Meets Alabama Nine in NABF lala YOUNGSTOWN, O. (UP) — fending champion Detroit was | meet once-beaten Birmingham, | ' Ala., today in the semi-final round | of the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament, Winner will meet the _ host Youngstown team tonight for the start of a best-of-three series to| determine the 1953 champion. Birmingham handed Detroit a) HAZEL PARK (UP)—An over-| 6-5 loss Thursday, the first for the | Motd@p City team. | Detroit was the last Michigan | Royal Oak, Flint and ‘Dearborn were eliminated in earlier play. ‘Baseball Results AMERICAN LE4‘GUE w L Pet. GB Mew WOOR cccccce oes 96 88 (667 Cleveland .....cese00-: 87 60 502 16'% Cihenge cece ccsoccces 84683 «4.571 «13%% ocr cccevencceces 80 68 «4514 18 Washington eee 35 7 B16 22 Bl accccvebeccove 58 90 «4.392 40 Philadelphia .......... 64 92 370 43 AGA QOCAOAL 53 95 358 45 BATURDAY’'S SCHEDULE, New Work at Boston, 1 p.m. — Raschi bg Ane rarest (18.8) - t Philad nu pe ge t, 2 p.m—Wyna, (17-12) vs. Heett (9-14) . Only games. FRIDAY'’S RESULTS Ne games. SUNDAY’S GAMES New York at Bosten, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 2 ee St. Lewis at Chicage (2), 1 Washineten at Phi 1 Al m2), 12:85 p.m. MONDAY’'S SCHEDULE New iol at Besten, 1 p.m. Only gam NATIONAL yasoee L Pet. GB WM i becccceee sn “0 0488 Milwaukee ..... 1.87 8S 50 12% St. Lewis ........ =e? «6 6 2 Philadephia .....-- 7 67 S61 20% New York ......--67 459 82% Cimeingsti§ ....-.-- | P| — 24 Chhleage .......-->- Sen guises 47.100 =6«.320) «658 SATURDAY’S at Breekiyn, 12:30 p.m.— Miller (7-8) vs. Meyer ( ) Pit at New Yerk ‘(2), 12:30 a. << ime (8-15) and Waugh 3-4) ws. Hearn (8-11) and Jansen Cimeiunsti at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m.— Nexhall (8-10) vs. —_ (20-7) 4 go at Bt. 8 p.m. — Rush (14-13) vs. Mizell {(13-8) ” FRIDAY’ SUL e ., = SUND Philadelphia a . 1:05 Cimeinnati at wkee (2), 2 p.m. 4 at St. Lom. :3e 1 at New — 1:66 p.m. Philadelphia re 12:30 p.m. Citleage st 68. Be Only games. } | @ Summary: STATISTICS P w Wireh| BOWE chick vcvnecceves 16 6 Yards gained rushing ........ 288 224 Yards lest rushing .......... 16 «635 Net yards rushing .......... 267 «189 Passes attempted ............. 8 6 Passes completed ............- 5 2 Yards gained passing ......... 52 oe Passes intercepted by .......... 0 6 No. of punts ...... ccc ceeeees 2 2 Punting average | ....éccccces: 28 «619.5 WUBIN Geietecuhesescescec sce: 2 3 Own fumbles récovered .......- 2 1 | Ne. of pemaltion ........c..... 8 4 Yards lost penalties ......... 2% 30 LINEUPS PONTIAC ENDS — Moecre, Wiscombe, Wilson. Singleton, Reid. TACKLES — Hopkins, Metzdorf, Hunt, | Thrasher, Stout. GUARDS — MeLarty, Shaw, Wood- ham, Vaughan. CENTERS — Hoban, Pyke. QUARTERBACKS — Ayling, Caswell, Hoboith. HALFBACKS — Rose, Harrisen, Wil- Hams, Poe, Rush, Quince. FU cCKs — racey, Athanas, raves. WYANDOTTE ENDS — Draheim, Hardin, Gorham; Anteolevic. TACKLES — Sturgeon, Emerick, Mar- tin. Poorman, Ericksen. GUARDS — Kats, “er Lang. CENTERS — Korowin est. gs ac a — Jelsomens, Haw- ns. HALFBACKS — Jeffery, Richards, Perry. FULLBACKS — Barkey. Murray. PONTIAC Sadanewicz, WYANDOTTE .;..:,- 6 o7z7— 18 Touchdowns: Gracey ‘2), Rote, Har- rison, Athanas, Jeffery (2). Extra peints: Rose (3), Harrison, Richards. Officials: Jerry Boglarsky, Dave Beau- vals, George Wendt. Football Results . BIGH SCHOOL FOOT By The ‘Associated Press Muskegon 7 Lans Sexten e Traverse City 26 6Central 20 Dearborn 7s. J 6 Lan East 7 Arthur u e Kala Cent t1 Chi Lindblom ” Ye Jackson iz w. . Bo, 6 Battle Crk Cen 31 Chi Se. Shore e Benten Harber 18 Chicage Wells 6 Bay City Cen rg land e Saginaw ' 4 G R South 7 Marysville 19 ale 7 Peck 7 s Kingsten 19 Carsenville e Sarre itia SE 'oniee Flint ‘North Is GR e G. RB, Ottawa ® East GR (tle) @ Mt. Pleasant 2 12 Fiint Ner 19 GR Cath Cent 6 Fenton BY 12 Otisville | 14 Mentrese 0 Poche “8 Flint Heever e 31 MBartland . e Rites ae ae FOOTBALL. » UCLA 41 Oregon State LJ Detroit J Nerth — st H San Jose State 4 idans © 9 Coleraée | Col 13 22 Arkansas State 4 Tampa 21 Trey Teachers 7 In competition dating {back to 1896, the Central ee ie ome football team’ has posted wins, 106 losses and 21 ties. Undefeated seasons came in: 1900; 1902-03; 1911; 1922; 1942. Last season the mark was 7:2. SETS UP SCORE — Pontiac halfback Homer Harrison (33) is dragged down by Wyandotte’s Erwin Sadanowicz (89) inches short of the goal line in the above 3rd-quarter action in Friday night’s Pontiaé-Wyandotte football opener at Wyandotte. Harrison's gain, the game. combe (43). ] Pontiac Press Phote hich came on an ll-yard pass from Walt Poe, set up the Chiefs 4th touchdown of He plunged over for the score on the next play. Pontia¢ Ponti player at left ig end Jim Wis- ic won the genni 34-13. Skippers, Keego Tie; Falcons, WL Bow; Holly Extends Streak, Milford, LO Win COUNTY AREA SCORES Pontiac au“ Avondale i2 Michael % Waterford © K. Harber (tle) 0 Helly 27 Grand Bianc 14 Grand Haven 26 Rochester 6 Milford > Oxferd ® Lake Orion 14 Clarkston e Redford Union 6 Walled Lake e Care ® Lapeer ® Remeo 20 Richmond 7 Trey 16 Det. Latheran 6 Berkley 27 Ferndale e Ortenville 18 Bloomfield Hills © Marine City 40 Imlay City o Farmington © Clarenceville, tle © Southfield 7 Harper-Weeds 6 Van Dyke 32 East Detroit 6 Nerthville 21. Plymeuth e AA 8t. Thomas 32 Brighten ® Center Line 20 Clawson 6 RO St. Mary 7 Madison e Roseville 13. Eastland ® Fitzgerald @ Lake Shore (tie) 6 Utica 7 MC St. Mary 6 Warren 33 «68t. Clement 13 New Baltimore 28 Lakeview 7 Marlette 40 Mayville 6 Vassar 13 Millingten e New Haven 12 Armada e Nerth Branch re Alment 6 Port Huren Bay City Handy 0 By JACK SAYLOR Offenses stuttered, defenses were unsure and fumbles and penalties were many, but the preps got the football season started Friday and there was interesting action around the Oakland County area. Waterford’s Skippers and Keego Harbor struggled to a scoreless deadlock as fumbles kept both teams from putting together a drive. Skipper backs Kerry Keating and Ray Campbell got away on occasion, but all in all Keego’s defense, sparked by Jerry Larsen and Lester O'Shaughnessy did a good job. Holly extended its winning Titans Sweep Opener, 33-6 Riley Sparks Detroit to Overwhelming Win Over Dakota Squad DETROIT (#—The University of Detroit Won its football opener last night with halfback Lee Riley sparking it to a 33-6 decision. over North Dakota State. Big Titan line held the Dakotans to a mere 34 yards and gave De- | troiters hope tnat their 13th win- ning opener would be a, better omen than was their 12th. Detroit .| wound up with|a 3-6 overall record ok 1-3. Missouri Conference in 1952. ® despite 146 yards in penalties that crippled several drives, De- troit backs managed to roll up 169 yards, with Riley starring both offensively and defensively but failing to score. — Titans moved to the front in the first period and stayed there, full- back Ray Zambiasi intercepting a North Dakota State pass and run- ning it back 23 yards for a touch- down. Quarterback Dave Kline, who succeeds tossing Ted Marchibroda, completed 4 of 10 passes and coaches expressed pleasure with his team direction. State scored in the final period on a 37-yard pass play, with quar- terback Frank Esposito hitting amin Roger Wolfe. DETROIT .......... .713 7 6 NORTH DAKOTA STATE. .@ @ @ 6s Detroit scoring: Touchdewns—Zambiasi, Gornak, Burgmeier 2, a Conver - sions—Zambiasi, McCotter 2. Nerth Daketa State —— Touch- dewns—Wolfe. Detroit, Midland Teams in World Softball Test MIAMI, Fla. w — Six of the 16 teams entered in the Amateur As- | sociation’s world softball tourna- ment go into ‘action tonight as the six-day tournament opens here. Pairings will be drawn at noon. Briggs Beautyware of Detroit is strong contender is Dow Chemical Co., of Midland, Mich. Brother Harmony Wins DETROIT w—Brother Harmony dead last at the head of the stretch to win by half a length, 7 ve we 10 00 ee SP eee mee it : <3 6 a ™ lit [ : streak to 11 games with a 27-14 victory over Grand Blanc. Dick Smith was the pacesetter. He tal- lied twice on runs of about 35 yards in the first half, then con- nected with Wayne Freeman on a 45-yard pass play for another TD. Two other long streaks were ad- vanced as Port Huron routed Bay City Handy for its 20th straight, and Utica sneaked by MC St. Mary, 7-6, for its 13th in a row. Rochester's intersectional clash with Grand Haven was ill-fated. The Havenites took a 26-6 decision and the Falcons lost star tackle Bob Missel for the season. He suffered a broken leg in the third quarter. Paul Dellaire’s 38-yard run gave Rochester its only score. A 25-yard forward pass play from Jerry Winterhalter to Don Perku- | chin set up the winning score in Milford’s 7-0 verdict over Oxford. Winterhalter carried over from the one-yard line. Lake Orion downed Clarkston, 14-0, scoring in ‘the second and fourth periods. Jay McCaughna's 45-yard aerial, to Dick Cham- bers for the first tally was the feature play. A scoring pass from the eight- yard line on the last play of the game beat Walled Lake’s Vikings as Redford Union walked off with a 6-0 edge. Lapeer was shut out by Caro, 9-0. Jim Lothrey scored twice on runs of nine and 24 yards to pace Romeo's 20-7 win over Richmond. Bernie Carter romped 30 yards in the last quarter for another marker. } Troy not only won its first game, but scored its first touchdown since 1951 in beating Detroit Lu- theran, 16-6. Colts’ only points last year came on two safeties, but the 1953 edition made a fine start with Fred.Burnard and Norm-Nor- ton in starring roles. Burnard capped drives of 70 and 60 yards with short smashes for |: touchdowns and he added both points from placement. Norton's 60- yard punt set up a safety as end Gradon Choinski tackled the punt: receiver on the goal line and drove him into the end zone. Berkley and Van Dyke made the Inter-Lakes sit up and take- notice by winning non-league tilts in surprisingly easy fashion. Berkley whipped Ferndale, 27-0, and Van Dyke routed East De- troit, 32-6. Van Dyke’s Johnny Malone ran | wild against the Detroiters with TD sprints of 80, 75 and 70 yards. Another I-L entry, Southfield icked up a 7-6 win over Harper oods on Jim eared extra Roint. | George Smith bhded a 68-yard ive in the third quarter with an dight-yard run ag the Bluejays dame from behind. Defending In-+ ter - Lakes |champ,. Farmington, hres to a scor@tss tie with arenceville. | Ortonville opened with a 13-0 over Bloomfield Hills. Ken arrison scored on a 40-yard pass om Gary | Williamson and Lou iddings went 12 yards to score in the fourth period. Iabama Upset os ‘53 Season pens Friday | By BOB HUOBING NEW YORK ~ Now that the ootball has taken its first crazy hop of 1953 in the smashing 25-19 Pset of mighty Alabama by Mis- issippi, Southern, the teams in ction today cast a more suspi- ious eye on their opponents. Southern California’s Rose Bowl was particularly uneasy pening its Pacific Coast title de- mse against Washington State i ided by platoons. | Trojans, looking over their shoulders at coast favorite UCLA’s 41-0 trumping of Oregon tate last night, ‘were afraid of seeing more of Cougar passing artist Bob Burkhart than they’d like. Another coast unit, Oregon, hit e national spotlight in its spe 0 i game-of-the-day th While Don Heinrich-less Wash- ington hosted Colorado, the Bears of California met the Bears from Baylor. ed split-F attacks with Missouri at Columbia, Mo.,) while Villanova with Gene Filipski running meets Georgia with Zeke Brathowski passing before a) predicted 95,000 at! Philadelphia (tonight. In other major) attractions Rice tests Florida, Texas invades Loui- siana State and/| Texas Christian entertains Kansas, Texas A&M will try to stop Kentucky. Palmer Eliminated OKLAHOMA CITY @® — Michi- gan’s last participant in the Na- tional Amateur Golf Tournament, Raymond Palmer, of Grosse Ile, was eliminated yesterday in the quarter-finals. Palmer, a 40-year-old mranufac- turer, was eliminated by Bruce | Cudd, 20, a student at Portland | (Ore.) University, 2 and 1. Major League Averages American League TEAM BATTING LEADING PITCHER J + pen (Including games of Sept. 17) Lepat, NY.......... jeesee IB 4) BAT AB R HH Pet. amy — melee ele alec Veblenees 4 i — New York........ 496a 779 1362 775 Tracks Sit Ch... ia 10 298 Detroit ....,....5853 669 1428 267 | gore Y ere} "4066 «(300 Cleveland ....... 4982 710 «1880 267! A meti. Bos ..1.1.....17 8 Bee Boston .....,....5068 636 882 261 wwarrare, Wash ...1.,...... 8 7 8.02 Washington ..... 4910 «G62 «1208 268) Garcia, Cley .....- I tewese 17 8 3.17 Chicage ......... 495% 634 «1277-58 | Massterson, Wash ..\.,...-.18 11 8.19 Philedeiphia 5137 BR2 1896-254) Darnell, Bos .......- Fs epee 1 8 3.27 St. Leuts.........506% 840 1275 250! sisnbs, Wash ...... 1 oon 11 8 R29 : komen, Cre, pete erate eons » a a= FIEL sh, Chi ...... oS ree _—— — Feller, Clev. ......-- oe ene 9 6 3.38 PO A §£ Pet./ Fornietes, Chi ...... Fe een 6 7 R52 Chieage .....%..- 3904 1698 118 . 980! Porterfield, Wash .......... 20 10 «(3.53 Wash ..---3046 1584114 980/ Hudsen, Bos ........ | oe 6 8 3.56 Cleveland ....... 3909 1700 121 979] Raschi, NY ........ 1 Cee 13 5 855 New York........3863 1674 117 979| Shea, Wash ........ Ledeveee 12 6° 3.79 BO) vem eseene 4069 1668 127 978| Wynn, Clev .........:. pea 17 12 3.82 Philadetphia ..... 3986 «61610 «61382 §=68977 | Garver, AResnooie! pocoe!) bata eo ance 3978 1669 146 975| Gray. sedesanccctedvecs.@@ 06 @0 St. Lewts......... 3080 «641500 «6149 «699741 Heeft, Det .....--.. fefeveees 9 16 478 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Pet. ; Pet. Pet. | Williams, Bos %92 Soucheck, Det 314 Beyd, Chi 303 Hatfield, Det 262 Kinder, Bos 378 Mimese, Chi 412 Mantle, NY 39] Mullin, Det 261 Snyder, Wash 346 Geedman, Bos %1] Bauer, NY 300 (Land, Det 26 Vernen, Wash %39 Woodling, NY 308 -MeDermott. Bos 300 Drepe, Det 247 Westlake, Clev 333 Kuenn, Det 31) Majexki, Cley 300 line, Det 238 Rosen, Clev 329 Philley, Phil 387 Boone, Det 2790 «6(Priddy, Det 227 Carey, NY $24 Kell, 902 Pesky, Det 290 , Det 222 Keegan, Chi 318 bspotdd Wash 306 Ocising, Det 289 teheeck, Det 211 Coleman, Phil 316 wee” 804 Vieman, Det 287 1 Lenhardt, StL Hr imened 304 Batts, Det 286 { ° iif National League ' INDIVIDUAL BATTING TEAM BATTING ||TEAM FIELDING wr. “su Fenty, Cet ‘Sti bdosg | ‘Pet, Irvin, NY - 42 Campa’lla, Brk 311 | Brooklyn 285 | Breekiyn 961 eee, Ye Seon, $08] Now Fork 272 | Cinciunati 978 Bergess, Phil © Leais e72 | Mit@aukee Snider, Brk 388 Baumbelts, Chi 204 Chee sctehda |.:.0steL o77 Musial, $8} Hedges, Brk 03 St. Louis 977 Schoend’st. StL 331 Haddix, StI. 303 / Milwaukee 64 | New York 975 Ashburn, Phi! 227 O'Connell, Pitt 2} cincinnati 261 | (Phitedelphis O75 Klussewski, 323, Thompsen, NY 9? san | Py Nuxhall, Cin 419 Lockman, NY 391 | Chlcase 3 ittsburgh 973 Rice, StL-Pitt 214 Leonard. Chi 290! Pittsburgh 248 | \Chlcage oes LEADING PITCHERS | ERA Burdette, Mil tesdephees BS B ba Bab... clicdek ives te. 0 -] eae dovoedion debppeete ® ° arises 7 13 iss eae py Ae eedt 8 ie ctcklocee @ © GRD Maryland’s terrible Terps match-i an a a ee tl THE PONTIAC PRESS =lcOlermrmhlC lh OOOO Se em eee Eee A ae LIVING ROOM — An old settle was the inspira- tion for this sofa with form-curved arms. Note the ample support of the turned legs. Two comfortable upholstered chairs with design similarities com- pliment the setting. A maple student’s desk and an 9 i, / WICKER CHAIR — A one-piece curved wicker back developing into arms for a small dining or occasional chair, and brass-tipped feet lend distinction and an air of |graciousness to this new con- temporary chair being shown on the new markets. The upholstered cushion of the seat is foam-rubber filled. | pi he ee ante it BREAKFRONT — A beautiful piece of furniture in both design | wood choice, this handsome breakfront may be used without the top ' as a Re Se nee a > arrow back desk chair is finished in black with hand stenciled design. Upholstering is in tweed. A braided cotton oval rug completes the informal living room setting. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 TABLE SETTING — A gem of a utility table with a diameter of 36 inches and swing legs which permit the table to fold is shown in this new furniture design. The Pennsylvania dry sink is a cabinet of great usefulness and the curved back chairs have bamboo spindles as a reproduction of an interesting Maryland antique. NYLON SOFA — This deep, low lounge sofa has a slightly curved front giving unusually graceful lines to functional modern. Rubber cushions and loose down pillows are construction features. Sofa is on casters for easy’ mobility and the upholstering introduced this season is in nylon matelasse. National Home and Home Furnishings Week CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM — Although mod- ern in scale, convenience and function the, 18th century provided the idea for this new bedroom design. Pieces are made of rich swirl mahogany in Practical Beauty Is Keynote in Furniture Fashion Shows In observance of § National Home and Home __ Furnishings Week, the Pontiac Press presents several pictures of the new fur- niture now available’ on the Carpet Colors Work Wonders Right Hues Can Make Dull Rooms Bright, Tone Down Brilliant Ones Carpet colors can work wonders in both decoration and comfort. Since the floor is the largest area in any room, the psychological effect of the floor covering is most important. A room with picture windows and a southern or southwestern exposure calls for a floor covering color that can harmonize with na ture: green; earth tone; soothin- blue; restful gray. market for either the traditional or contemporary home. The furniture industry's annual style show is being staged in thousands of retail stores from coast to coast with the keynote of the new modes themed to practicality as well as beauty. ~ With these new styles the modern homemaker can have adaptations from the Spanish, French, Italian and American provincial on down to the modern and contemporary. Modern furniture has grown up. It has more of the sculptured look with tapered legs of wood or brass which seem to lift the furniture off the floor. Wood finishes. are light, but warm looking. The natural beauty of the woods is permitted to show through the finish. Traditional furniture, experi- encing a popular revival, has finishes which run the length of the color chart — from: light to dark. Woods are walnut, mahog- any and all the fruitwoods. Brass, a trend at preceding markets, is very much in evi- dence. Although not a new idea, it is more on the scene. Leather takes a new, long bow and may be seen in many lines in beautiful lounge chairs. It is used with fabrics. | Although ‘scaled smaller, fur- niture is generously proportioned so that the home requires fewer pieces of furniture. There is more of the collec- tion look in many lines. Evi- dence of the affinity of one period for the other is seen in furniture to har- monize. f Surface has become of interest in woods, fabrics and other ma- terials. Some provincial and traditional lines have woods that have been “distressed’’ giving the appearance of an antique fin- ish, ~ Fabrics continue to have the textured look, but they are smoother to the touch. The trend is definitely away from the rough, nubby fabrics. Browns and beiges are pop- ular, with the new charcoal gray or smoke color running stiff competition. Rose is on its way up the color-popularity ladder. The new merchandise being displayed leaves little to be de- sired by the homemaker. Style, comfort, quality and practical utility are, in fact, expressed in America’s furniture. Comfort, Looks a Good Team for Household The idea of decorating with com fort foremost. in mind may be contrary to the rules in a dec- orator’s book, but it certainly is sensible for most of us today. And there’s no reason why comfort and SECTIONAL — Many different furniture arrange- ments are possible with the new sectional pieces of living room furniture. The above design has a double two-cushion section with one single cushion <_ two finishes, either the light~‘honey dew’’ or the mellower ‘“‘sable” finish. The group includes a vanity and double dresser in addition to the pieces shown in the above setting. . section; Although a contemporary idea in design, this, too, is equally at home in either modern or traditional surroundings. Plain tweed effect up- holstering teams up with a same-folor plaid. RETURN ‘TO ROCKERS — The American deck for either living or dining room. Buffet door panels are remov- used to harmonize with other . best revivals calls for the rocker to be able and may be replaced with fabric or‘cane if desired. This is elements im the room aad all of a oa adaptation of the popular barrel chair in another swirl mahogany available in either a very light or more which will make a sun-filled | sage rn ge that looks @S 8 foam rubber cushion and is available valance. yellow shade. room = comfortable and well in its surroundings, that's Solid rock maple is the wood. | | = ; ee a on ke oe easy to care for, chests and desks 1 : Vi room that fit into our rooms and offer the H their friends Good Material Needed View New Labels can stand more daring colors or ities Wetdee! aad lives. Basements Make a ¢ ee the cider for Paint Satisfaction Be On the lookout for two new combinations" of color to give a ‘ence, sofas and lounge chairs that S R . Good terials, proper qiee » ere are rnain’reasons w ° irst, over ' en space ods of surface preparation and ap- % fabrics. {Sanforlan is on wool- pastels are popular floor ‘covering pride | os rae ae Spots tor Winter ‘ with the} vacuum} cleaner, then plication have a great deal to do ens that won't shrink out of fit. colors for the bedroom: pastels We choose fabrics for curtains, have been thinking about SPray it with or a light with the life of a paint job. They ‘/Beconize” means that the fabric give an air of serenity and since lines draperies and upholstery that not ~~ = color paigt. If thene are unattrac. will insure the maximum satis- has been treated with a durable a bedroom receives less wear and finish called ‘‘Charal.” Its color tone is the new burnt almond and only look beautiful, but are-prac- img something with an unused -4,, and pat around, faction under |the conditions to mothiproofing process) guaranteed tear than other rooms, practicality there are end ‘tables, lamp tables, step tables and cocktail tables tical and easy to maintain in good part of a basement, now is a good get some and hang which the surfaces are subjected. for five years. in color choice isn’t a ruling factor. that match this piece. condition. time to fix it up for a room.for them sojas to ugly spots. _ FOURTEEN Fall is an excellent time for in- door painting. Because it is neither too warm nor too cold, you can ee If Your Furnace is 11 Years Old— Or More... G-E OIL “ATOMIZATION” CAN SAVE YOU FUEL DOLLARS! freshly painted tilation. im has good ven- — hase: BE. Ordinary method of bernia ell, Droplets burn from outside in —leaving unburned “core” GE complete ctomization method —shatters each drop of oil into millions of particles. Ed which forms black carbon. Re- Each particle burns com- sult! Wasted fuel; soot, and mag AP paper po ned ong a OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems @ GENTLY circulates warm air @ PULTERS and humidifies oir you breathe @ QUICK, quiet hear @ SUMMERTIME COMFORT — blower fen con be seperated alone Call FE 5-6973 for FREE Home Heating Survey Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Street FE 5-6973 When You Buy Insulation, Ask This Question: Will it Absorb Moisture? Infra Insulation NEVER Does! Wet blankets in your walls have no insulation value. They menace health as well as com- fort, ruin plaster, paint and timber. This Aluminum Insulation is - COMPLETELY IMPERVIOUS TO WATER VAPOR and it is NON-CONDENSATION FORMING What other insulation can make this claim? | Infra’s scientific maximum protection against unwanted heat in summer, against: wasted heat i in winter. Come in, let us explain just how Infra will give you ferme Othe nent economy and Tru-Bilt Block Co. 922 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 BLACK TOP © DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Go a ASPHALT Pavina co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-227 open the windows wide so the Rise in August | | received 31,257 GI home loan ap- & | plications durink the month ended ‘| Aug. 25. This was the highest total ‘Will Address Realtors 2-|6| Home Loans VA Gets Applications From 31,257, Largest Total Since July 1951 WASHINGTON (#—The veterans Administration reported today it for any ;month since July 1%1, and 5,804 more than in the pre- ceding month, T. B. King, acting assistant de- puty administrator for loan guar- anty, said the increase ‘“‘indicates that veterans may be finding it somewhat easier to obtain GI fi- nancing, although we cannot be certain on the basis of one month’s experience. Also it is still harder for veterans to get GI loans in some areas than in others.” King also emphasized in a statement that some of the Aug- ust rise may be attributed to a rush of lenders to get loans ap- plications approved by the VA before Aug. 31. On that date a 4 per cent grat- uity, up to $160, for a veteran- borrower |was suspended at the, direction of Congress. “‘We. haye been looking for a gradual improvement as a result of the increase in the GI interest rate effective last May and the liberalized | discounts authorizes in July,”” King said. The maximum interest rate for GI loans was increased from 4 to 4% per cent in May. The VA ‘regards home loan ap- plications as a gauge of current availability of funds by lenders. A lending institution agrees to make a loan before it submits a loan application’ on behalf of a veteran to the VA for guaranty or insurance. Movie Star Mary Pickford will speak to the National Association of Real Estate Boards at the an- nual convention in, Los Angeles in November, to tell the need for elimmating- slums. in America’s cities and of better homes for bet- ter living. = W FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 507 OWNERS REPORT OIL HEAT 6 BOILERS — FURNACES GEWERAL @® Evectaic Terms Ayailabie , HARNECK HEATING 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2.2530 Have Your 1 | sagt _t $4 Retail Value GOODWILL Automatic Heating Co. 38 South Telegraph Rd. Coleman Oil Space Heater Installed Before Cold Weather Arrives! The Finest Space Heatet on the Market! We will give you FREE of extra cost a 32-piece set of finely decorated Libby Safedge fslgseware. with long living room, or close bedroom. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN—A modern show house designed to maintain the same temperature automatically the year-round and incorporating various novel ideas. Dotted line on the plan shows wide roof overhangs to shade windows in summer. Living room bookcases swing back to merge study Unusual fireplace, modeled after . the historical Franklin stoye, can be effectively dam- ies linet, Sime er Be Wi a UM i eel a re tell eel eel ae oo L ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ' ' ‘ ' | ‘ ' 3 Oreins - 1344"= 24°0° macract uviIne ‘ eeceen Se ee Oe ee he EEE EOBRBR SEB ESSEABABEBDASHOEOBDAAES decorative glass to provide third pered: to avoid interference with air conditioning. Carport adjoins large outside storage closets. Dining gallery is enclosed by front window wall and a Terr rtaeea2rr era eee e2na reese" partition around basement stairs, The house was designed by Sherwood, Mills & Smith, architects, (65 Broad St., Stamford, Conn.) working with General Electric engineers and kitchen experts, House: covers 1,200 square feet. (Further information and blueprints available from the architects.) NEW YORK (INS) — When you decorating style, you've got to stick with that style right down to the last ashtray. So says industrial designer Lee Hager of New York, who disagrees |Make Do | Screens and storm windows sometimes swell from damp weather and are hard to remove. Screw eyes attached to each cor- ner at the base provide grips for 4 claw hammer, making the task easy. This tip was contributed to the American Builder pool of prac- tical ideas. Thoroughly Mix Paint to Get an Even Coat The secret of getting an uniform coat of paint is to see that the). paint is mixed thoroughly. Many dealers now have equipment that shakes paint mechanically so that it’s thoroughly mixed for you in the store. If you, yourself, are readying a can of paint for use, explore it with a paddle to see if much of ‘the heavy pigment has settled to the! bottom. If it has, pour off most of the liquid portion into another re- | ceptacle. Then stir what's left in the arigi- nal container until it’s thoroughly mixed with the remaining liquid. Return the liquid, a little at a time, stirring constantly. In this way, you can make sure that the liquids and solids are evenly mixed. Have Choice of Paint for Brick or Stucco For brick, stucco or other mason- ry, you have a choice of paints. Either cement-base water paints or an excellent job. paint, dampen the surface thor- oughly. This insures the proper binding of the paint to the surface. an oil paint, make thoroughly Designer Scorns Trend for Mix-Matched Decor plan your home in one particular | house paints of the oil type will do Before applying the cement-base | with the current trend of mix- matching different periods and decor. “Pish-tosh,”” says Hager, a firm disciple of the gll-out- -for- one-style theory. “If you want your home tradi- traditional. The same’ goes for contemporary; ranch, provincial or! Pennsylvania Dutch.”” This 45-year-old designer and artist bases his opinion on the be- lief that home decorating is just as much art for art’s sake as paint- ing or sculpture. He also believes that most women feel ‘the same way about it. “But you can’t convincé business- men it’s worth making ‘arty’ things,” Hager lamented{ ‘‘They’re afraid of style because they think it won’t sell.” It was this art-vs.-business dispute that Inunched Hager into his current work. | He designs and produres drink- ing glasses — custom+decorated glasses which sell far one or two- dollars apiece in spite of the fact that they’re done in 24karat gold. Each glass is intended |to fit into one — and only one — scheme of decor. { There is a glass with a geometric pattern of lines and rectangles for the strictly-modern homé, another in the lush blackamoor figure de- sign of the 18th Century for the elegant period home, and a classic pattern pf Greek motif for the traditional home. Hager, who has spent his life designing rugs, wallpapers and textiles for eating money, and painting and studying art for art’s sake, revolted when the businessman to whom he first offered the glasses wanted to package them in mixed sets and sell them through hardware stores. Firmly prepared to starve for ‘his theory, Hager snatched back | his glasses and went inta business | for himself. Only he didn’t starve. The glasses started selling like hotcakes after Hager asked stotes to display them Fireplace Still Spells ‘Home’ It Will Be Highlight of House If Simple Rules Are Followed tional, it's got to be 100 per cent}~ Short of a hole in the floor, an architect once said, the fireplace is probably the most inefficient means ever designed for heating, a house. Only about 10 per cent; of its heat goes out into the room, | and you either roast because you | are too near the hearth or freeze | because you are too far away. A lot of personality is needed to live down a record such as that and the fireplace has it. For cen- turies the bright glow of logs in a fireplace has spelled “‘home.” To most families it still does. So you are going to have one in your new home after all, and it will be the highlight of the house if you will folow a few simplp suggestions: 1. Plan the fireplace as a major feature of the living room design. | Tiny fireplaces look lost and for-| lorn in contemporary interiors. 2. Make the facing and the hearth) of a fireproof material such as) tile, which won't be damaged by) smoke, Extending the tile facing) from floor to ceiling or running it wainscot style along an, entire wall of the living room will drama- | tize the material. 3. Study location of. the fireplace | carefully. You should be able to| group furniture around it easily, | and it should not be so located | that it will disrupt traffic to other rooms of the house. 4. Keep the mantel simple. Some architects eliminate it com- pletely. Others extend it along an entire wall, so that it ties the fireplace into the room. 5. Locate the fireplace on an in- side wall. You'll save on material and labor for the chimney, and a better draft will be maintained. 6. Plan wood storage at the | same time you plan the fireplace. One good systém is a fireside | locker which has a door opening into the garage or outdoors, so that wood can be replenished without trips through the living room, New Plastic Articles Available for Homes The average home, which today contains an estimated 500 separate plastic articles, will become even more “plasticized” this fall as countless new items are offered to the housewife. > Many of the new home prod- ucts, for the first time in plas- -| tics history, will feature ‘‘molded |[ to match this year’s 29 most in’ colors scientifically chosen popular shades of wall finishings, paints, draperies and upholstery. _ A fast economical way to solve the insistent demand for off street | eon ve Ann Arbor Construction for free estimate. Phone Ann Arbor Construction Co. . Phone MA 5-4601 in Decorations Homespun Look Soft Tones, Waxed Wood Gaining in Favor for Fall Interiors soft brown tones of well waxed wood and ‘furniture with straight simple lines, The combination of black and white in furniture is another in- teresting trend which is introduced in the new moderate-priced line. Black and white plastic tops for coffee tables and for companion chests are examples of this new trend. Floor coverings, too, are adopt- ing the natural look and smaller rugs with a hand-loomed feeling of those of off-white natural wool are used by many leading dec- orators. They are particularly effective against the softly shining patina of well polished floors. New chairs are of form-wire and are low in cost and exciting in form. These new form-wire chairs may be had as occasional or dining chairs and as arm chairs. New in design and construction, the chairs have slip-covered upholstery which is removable for easy cleaning and are adaptable for indoor or outdoor use. : Decorators are more and more conscious of the needs of _ the small home and furniture which is flexible in use and | arrange- ment is holding the home fur- nishings spotlight this fall. Sofas that sacrifice nothing in beauty of design to practicality as convertible beds are important in thé new fall lines. One such sofa is 10 feet long and has an attached drawer unit, which also serves as an end table. Due to the emphasis on stream- lined simplicity ornamental acces- sories which serve no. useful purpose are becomifg almost non- || The natural look is uppermost in| ' fall decoration trends,| the look achieved by use of fabrics with a| tain homespun feeling, the beige and wi are bole replaced by sharp splashes of decorative color. For example, in a room done in tones of natural wood, beige white, @ bowl filled with bright colored} fruit supplies a spot of color, on a divan covered in a tweedy jblack and white fabric a pair of jorange. colored cushjons is an eye-¢atching note. T ine, lempn and turquoise are of the /best-liked accent colors fpr fall. Incorporated Crafts 53% Union St. FE 4-5139 Dawson & Watson Robt J. Dawson, Hugh A. Wa 1% N. Saginaw St. Ph, FE 2-5420, Pontise A RERUTIFUL HOME have many now avail- in every price range. We able Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR 88 E. Heres 6t. Phone FE 8-7198 Eves. ané Ghn. 1-5 P.M. existent in the modern home and Open We Help Finance Down Payments ste ‘HERE’S the ¥ - 5 ¢ ai Be ee ae eam DOOR ] SEPTEMBER SPECIAL a eda Aluminex All Extruded Aluminum Door 1$74.50 Value! SOM For Repeated Wear— You Gan’t Beat Wh Naan LE LZ “1. No Primer required 4. Does not chip or 23 W. Lawrence St. ‘ Daily 8 to 5:30 Scrubbing and WALLHIDE Riabhthi2 WALL PAINT | Don’t paint your walls without first Pittsburgh Wallhide Rubberized Satin 2. Glides on perfectly with brush or 3. Rubber-like in toughness crack 5» Soiled spots washed clean *5'* Gal. - PONTIAC GLASS CO. Phone FE 56-6441 STORE HOURS: ller | i r | i | in a jiffy. | | { _— $ to 12:30 a 6 Serene THE Some 83 million tons of cargo went through the Suez |Canal-in 1952. ; = Help Hobby DOORS 1) n. why nent we ' viding a second living room, and Fiush—aAll Sizes at the same time continuing to pP——==EPECIAL BUYS" ==) use the basement hobby spot for 2-6 & Under $9775 its original purpose, can'do so by Mahogany Have Wide Selection of a few simple fabric tricks. Possibly by now you have dis- covered that evidences of father’s BIRCH DPO poker|,sessions, or home+workshop MERCER FLUSH activities are somewhat discon- DOOR SALES qorone: | 256 Wellsboro Walled Lake | The same is true of the chil- MA rket 4-2222 | idren‘s : amateur photography $05) — lequipment when you want to use the room for your own week- ly bridge club meeting. | To lend a more |‘‘living-room”’ atmosphere, make 4 room-divider of fabric in one of the light, wash- able materials. | Hang. the, draperies to a pole extending across the entire room, The new clips for round or flat poles will enable you ta remove BLACKWOOD. SCHAEFER Complete Real Estate 975 BALDWIN, FE 2-4638 ’ Broker ; the draperies for frequent wash; ings. Willis M. When the entire hobby room is required for dancing or enter; taining, the draperies may be pulled to one end. Such an arrangement for a more living-room effect, could include harmonizing) stripe pat- | terns for window draperies. Cov- ers for the tables could be of the solid color fabric. The usual) basement window is small and. narrow. Now is the ‘time for you to do’a bit of win- BREWER ® Listings wanted ®Buy and Sell Contracts ® Will trade contracts for Ranch Type Home ®Complete Real Estate Services Roosevelt Hotel Offices for Rent Rooms 114-115-116 FE 4-518) Get Our Price! Let us show you how much more we build into your garage tor a completed . low price! CALL TODAY! Car-'n’-Hall Single Double PAIRING. NEWING . soagt FE 4-9541 ty &|| Linoleum . es re moe Asphalt Tile os a ee: Vinyl Tile ¥ ; a“ : os a Custom Made Venetian Blinds and Window Shades a You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at e | 1, R. TAYLOR, Owner— i 379 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-2353 Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! NO SIGN OF Drapery. Room Dividers Basements dow-faking. The stipe will aid, be- cause it lends height | with its vertical lines. Further |eye-trick- ery may be accomplished by hav- ing the draperies wider! than the window. With the newest) traverse- action extension rods, you can have draperies extend beyond) the win- dows and need not mar the walls. The rod is fifmly supported end- to-end by brackets you can affix to the window frame; éxtensions beyond have rubber-padded cor- ners that rest on the wall. Also, have your curtains longer than the window. Make the room divider of the loopless type, and use the new clips that permit fastening to the rod. These make your fabric fur- nishings easy to take (off and wash. Another trick for easy| removal for washing is that of making the long runs of the draperies in sev- eral separate panels, ‘each of which is no wider than two widths of the fabric. A threefold screen, painted the same color as the fabric, with) the material snapped on the screen rods, would also serve {well | for disguising part of the basement hobby room. Be sure to select a washable fabric for such fabric furnishings, since the ‘‘built-in’’ color has) an extra degree of fastness, | and ithe materials will also keep ja frésh, crisp look after repeated washings. New Materials Simplify Design Homemakers Can Make Countless Decorating Dreams Come True Hosts of new materials are at hand, with the greatest excite- jment among some of the new “man-made” fibers combined with the natural fibers, in a fascinat- ing array of patterns and tex- tures. Some have unbelievable depth and look and feel rich and lux- urious, yet have sturdiness and wearability built into them. Many of these come in printed designs, cloths offer many new effects and exciting surfaces. In color, black and white look fresh, the pastels continué to vie for attention along with many deep tones, while metalli¢ yarns in a host of shades add to the note of luxury. Curtain and drapery fabrics are perhaps the most versatile of all decorating elements. The varieties pf weaves and surfaces |of pat- terns and textures, are jin fact §0 vast that no matter wHat your home decoration plan, there will be fabrics from which you can make your choice. Draperies are the dash of glam- our in the background of a room that displays your furniture and accessories. Draperies and cur- tains can do more, at less cost, than anything else to spark your decorating scheme. Even where there are glaring faults in window sizes and place- ments, with the wide variety of decorative fabrics available, you choose those which will counter | these faults. How you use your materials may call for some daring and origina- ity, but the window treatments will be all the more interesting because they solve a problem as well as dress the windows to fit into your decorating scheme. Glass Panel for Light A glass block panel will help to brighten your kitchen and ot simplifies cleaning problems, THE TWO-GUN SET Pd ar ~ yf OM Floors ‘, ’ Protected with NEW. KF alspar mph tr , VARNISH \ Even dry-ice with sudden change to Fi Nee are ere oe ee! 7 ~ ? Samet 1 te os oe © Today’s wonder-finish won't turn white 7“ e Dries in any weather—dust-free in one hour; hard in four Best, protective beauty can buy fer duinide-danide turelare, VALSPAR... World's Finest Varnish KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 A swipe of a damp cloth wail Keep the block surface clean| and sparkling. | although the variety of woven | I : : |A pine curio cabinet, for instance, ae ee ee ee es ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Oe eS Oe ee OL ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ll _— a a ee a ee ee Oe Ne PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Home Workshop Patterns By R. W. SPEARS TET: i $ 7 i pil} “Workshop Patterns ore 25% EACH or FIVE for $1. Address Orded to THE PONTIAC PRESS Today in Furniture | Similarity in Scale, Finish Allows Period Blending CHICAGO—Do you hesitate to! rendered a real service bi mix furniture styles and furniture woods in a room? Think nothing of it. You now have well established authority for doing so. Your author- ity is none other than the American Institute of Decorators. At the Merchandise Mart, the AID recently assembled a series of displays which they aptly named ‘Today in Tradition.'’ These dis- plays consist of furniture group- show- pieces can be. By heeding the two simple pre- of finish, you, too, can freely com- bine a variety of period pieces in one room. ’ ing how delightfully gracious aj well-assembled group of} period | cepts: similarity in scale and pre-| ’ 3 tentiousness—and_ similar fineness The result will be a charming | | mellowness. that can be achieved | (~ Bare Flooring Back in Favor Spatter Paint Is Newest Decorating Trend for Underfoot NEW YORK (INS) — Look un- derfoot for a major home furnish- ings trend this winter. The floors we trample daily are making a decorating comeback. Advance word from the National Home Furnishings Show is that there will be less rug and more floor to look at in well-decorated homes next season, And a just-opened exhibit of room settings by a major New York department store features the floor as part of the decoration. The newest floor decorating idea is spatter paint. An ordinary wood floor is first painted a solid dark color — such as brown or black — and then spattered with paint drops of a contrasting color. Usually three colors are used, such as white and black spatters on brown or red and white spatters on black. Wall-to-wall carpeting seems to have gone out of favor. The new trend is for the use of small rugs, either to provide color in the room or to accent the division of space. Textured rugs, with pile levels at different heights, tufted rugs, and copies of old-fashioned braided rugs are all high-fashion for re- appearing floors. ve FIFTEEN _' H. H. Amurican Standard COLORED ‘BATHROOM FIXTURES Immediate Delivery STANTON 103 State St. Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 A ha bi hi Li i hi Li hi i hi i Mi Mi hi i hi Mi Mi Me Mi Mn Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Ma Ma Me Mi Mh Mi Mn Mn Mh Mi Mn Mi MM Mn rour™’ bb hi hi hi hh hi hi i bi Screen 12 $15.95 Gas Heaters Furnace rwwvwwvewvwrevreeeeueeweeweerwveey+y»»=ereevVeew#wwrtVrVrVrYeVrVvVvVYVTYVTY-TY* i i i hi he bh bh he he hi hp hp be be bp hi ho ho Li hi bi ha ha Li Li La hi Li hi hi hi hi Li i hi 742 W. Huron Brass Top Folding Fireplace Gas Fireplace Logs Electric Heaters Furnace Filters Lb bo hi bi A a A hi ha ha i hi Ai Mi Mi Mi Mi Me Ma Li Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mh Mn Mi YVvervve a evr errr weer @ FIREPLACE Sadat 95 Pipe and Elbows a { | Barne’s Hardware FE 3-9076 rwwwvewvvevevvewvw*. be bp bn bn bo bo bo bo he ha he hn Le ha he Mi Me ha hi Mi ha Mi Mi Mi Li hi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi hi Mi Me Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi _ oe & & 4 & & & 4 4 & 4 4 & 4 bt 4 by 4 fy be be be be he be be be be be Lh he he he hi Li hi ht VwvyvvVvVvVVVVVTVTVTVTTYTVeVeVeVrVVVVVVVVY pbb bbb bt bp bbb ings together with appropriate wall | only with furniture which stems | ‘ : objects. Each group is composed of pieces which are either tradi- tional in design or available adaptations of traditional de- signs. In one attractive group, none of the pieces are exact reproductions. the past. Find your room too dark? Here are several possible ways! of im- proving the outlook. Paint the walls and woodwork a light color which will reflect light- wherever it is and add light to the room. ARE YOU MOVING? is scaled down from an 18th cen- tury piece. The chairs and settle, with their simplicity of line, suggest early Shaker furniture. Responsible for | much of the room’s charm js the variety of woods which have heen chosen for this grouping. | To begin with, the upholstered | settle is finished in a rich, dark | gun-stock tone. The pine curio | cabinet is golden in a medium cool | brown. Adding a warm accenting note is a side chair of cherry in a tawny-brown finish. Black and Smith Moving Co. 401 West Huron FE 4-4864 from the more leisurely eras of | ~ vinden odbloet aah eae seepeas Ninf a a RE OOL wist ALL 3 Ply HONG Re : @ Custom Carpet Installation @ First Quality Merchandise @ Terms Available Hours — Mon., Tues.,}|Wed., Thurs. 9 til 6 : Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 9 Sunday /10 "til 2 . SPENCER’ * APPLIANCE & FLOOR COVE » 3511 aver ane Rd. , Free Parking? INGS FE 4-9581 ee Dm, * s -rpesraannaanans enero vee apocconamns seeerancaurcuree Cree-ccane a 2 >! 4 ce pene ‘ iy ie eins *% Citta Bits Sir 36 Where TM white tweed upholstery and white open-weave wool drapery fabric, along with copper and Wedg- wood bric-a-brac, add sparkle to the setting. The secret of successfuly as- sembling such a. group is two- fold. In the first place, all pieces in the group are alike iin scale and simplicity of design. And, second, all finishes—while differing in color tones—have the same fineness of sheen and smooth- ness. Or, you might say that all pieces are similarly fine in qual- ity and that this quality is shown by the fine and painstaking fin- ishes, To create such finishes, there are three or more sandings be- tween filling and staining coats which are followed by several between applications. Finally, a coat ot wax is applied and hand-rubbed to achieve both a glowing patina and a satin- | like finish for the durable lacquers underneath, The AID, in arranging its dis- | plays of available furniture, has Build READY if 3041 Orchard Lake Bd. FE 2-3766 Keoge Harber, Mich. it with oS TO ren oo. ure sree. 3097 W. Huron St. Built to be lived in by a family. On the corner of out Elizabeth Lake and turn left on Noyle. ~ This home ready for delivery to buyer. $15,950 Open Terms Arranged Will Duplicate on Sites of Your Choice 1 Ww" A KENNEDY Ph, FE 4.2569 Evenings (pen Sunday r pan. to 8 p.m.—Week Days, 4108 Donelson Park Location Edgefield and Noyle one block’ south of Lake road in a setting of attractive homes. Drive | | } A HOME WITH ROOM TO EXPAND Built to ‘meet the extra room needed as the family grows. Visit this home over the week-end and see how much has been done to pzive you big rooms, extra living space in a generously sized brick story-and-a-half h Two bedrooms to start—expand into four when the second floor is completed. Living _ room planned for comfortable furniture arrangement, has an “L”. for dining, Kit¢hen includes step-saving eating area. Bath is tiled with built-in vanity. Center hall gives easy access to every room. You’ll like the number of closets. The poured con¢rete basement extends under the entire hause giving extra room for recreation or hobby. Automatic gas heat and copper plumbing are of finest. \ use, ial SIXTEEN 7 wee aet tee wa oO Se ye a i ~~ an, OP “4 YY Ee SOE 2 ——— ade eRe a -—9 GARAGE WITH CUPOLA — A garage with a weathervane and | Ba wee ae “et Sola ae 4 mee ot rag ees « iS oak €% . } . gmMA™ ae nd i ne sheet He ofcse pines vee dbs Fat he + Carer) ME , Yi} } ff i] i} TEPELL CIT Pte WHiAaal Aim fA) A Pontiac Press Phote cupola has been recently built at 600 Second St., Pontiac. A car andia | company has white siding to match the house, giving it a unified half garage plus workshop area, this design built by White Construction | appearance. ‘New Floors’ Want a new wood floor for your home? You don’t have to buy it. You can ~‘make’’ it yourself, easily and inexpensively. All you need is a little imagi- nation and daring to turn your old wood floor into an excit- ing and brand new src The way to do it is with the New England practice of stenci- ing. Before ypu begin renovating touch + no pad needed. Baked-on white plastic enamel, Clamps to adult seat. F. J. Temple & Sons 462 N. Perry St. FE 2-7055 the: floor, you first must serape the surface/and get down to the clean wood. Hire a_ sanding machine at little cost for this chore, but make sure you use the machine properly. Then rent an edger to clean up the borders around the baseboard that the sander can’t reach. Next) get three grades of —_— ire THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR DRIVEWAY s NOW! CLARKSTON Save Future Expense ahd Trouble by Building NOW! Phone MAple 5-4601 for Free Estimate! ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. |. Made Easy; Sanding Is Your Answer sandpaper. No. 3, a rough-cut grade, is used first to take off all the old finish and get down to the clean wood. After the floor is clean, use Nos. 2 _ nd 1, waich are less rough, to remove the scratches Now you're ready for the sten- ciling job. Inexpensive patterns for a wide variety of stencils can be bought at art stores. Select a pattern that is in pro- ’ portion to the room size. It isn’t necessary to buy a stencil to cover the entire border area as the same pattern can be repeated around the room. To fill in the stencil pattern, mix paste wax whatever color- ing agent you may want to in- clude. For example, for white, add zinc white, or lamp black for an ebony effect. The tints are added to the wax so that the pattern will be visible when the paste dries. Now lay out your design on the floor. Chalk out or tape down your stencils. An excel- lent stencil brush can be made simply by cutting down an old shaving brush.” Make your stencil pattern on the raw, un- finished wood. When the stencil brush is com- plete, lift it carefully without dis- turbing the wax mixture. The mixture should be applied in. wet form two hours before your stain. After .the wax hardens, you are ready for the staining process. Put two coats of thin, pure shellac over the entire floor. Wait overnight and then pull off the tape.’ Use fine steel wool to rub down the finish. Then apply paste wax and buff it with a machine for a lustrous sur- ace With stencils, you're’ not stuck with any particular design for life. If you get tired’ with the design you put on last! year, you can sand your floor and apply a new one. The stains do not penetrate beneath the: top layer of wood. Remember to enrich and pro- Inspect Paint Brush Before Purchasing To make sure you're buying a good paint brush. look for bristles that have some life in them. Press the bristles against the back of the hand to test springi- ness. Also separate the bristles to in- the wooden strip is too wide, brush won’t hold enough an animal-bristle brush, look end bristles hold more paint and WHITE PINE BOARDS ‘36% CEDAR SIDING: ‘]49% Combination Doors T 5” % x 8—1000 sq. ft. Was $195.00 400 SQUARES AT THIS PRICE! | 215 Lb. 3-In-1 ASPHALT SHINGLES $ 6° Sq 2‘3"* x 6'8"” Pee Oe ee eS ee ee BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Cooley Lake Road Also Hardware, Plumbing Supplies and Boydell Paints EM 3-4650 and on 3- 3996 BE FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR' MAKE SURE IT’S : | Barmetster’s 2 x 6's—8 to 16 ft. No. 2 FR.... 1006 sq. ft. 2 x 4’o—8 te 16 ft. No. 2 WHITE FIR 49 “JO oe ft. Wn a %" FIR PLYSGORE *¢.95 ‘Ss? R s140 7 1 3 16” Fibreglass Insulation or 16” Rockwool Batts, 8’ pes. 5° Ft. | OPEN DAILY 8 a.m-.8 p.m. SUNDAY 10 o,m.-3 p.m, » for your convenience. Hoping to see you soon! and 2 Draperies Set Pattern With Plain Carpets In a room where rug and walls are plain. draperies can well pro- vide pattern. Choose designs in scale and color harmony with the room. If the furniture fs fine in de tail, select a pattern.of equally . | fine detail, either a conventional pattern or a beautifully drawn botanical. For informal rooms, more ee sketchy, looser designs may be chosen. If the room has patterned | > wallpaper and nug, choose textured and surface interest drapery fab- Fi | rics to complete the décor of the | 5. room. Panels: Cover Cracks Surveys show two out of three er homes have cracked plaster ceil- ings or walls. Without removing | i much on hopper allingstire cleanings power fly ash. Holds f fire Hee Hepend. ably—has big heat reserve to avoid overforcing. No sul- ~~ fumes. You can't buy pert) than Great Lumber & Goal Co. 117 S. Cass FE 2-8386 tect your new floor with an ap- plication of wax and you'll have a surface that will add peat? to your home. Only this grade saves Only " NTo\\ ML ALL p< BUILD The Garage You've re Wan'’-4! | CALL dy TODAY FEderal 2-2671 NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA Terms Free Estimates $5 89° up ELLIS, Inc. 2690 S. Woodward » “1a house, don’t begin painting in the ‘| morning until the dew has dried from ithe surface. Then follow the shade} if possible. It's easier on you + and on the paint. If you're painting the outside of | Go ouside and ook Now is the time to protect your house against every- thing the weather can think | eer may ¥ ii | ore 178 bts of ... with the kind of paint | : agen that his what it takes. That's SWP « .|« Weather- nt : = ated to talk back to the weather! Paint now with SWP ..; haye the best-looking house in your neighborhood. Oakland Fuel & Paint FE 5-6150 436 Orchard Loke Ave. fA : } 2D Be De ek Po D+ Ds DB Be Be Be De > Po | JANI HEATING TRO Call for FREE Heating Survey and Estimate Today OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103’ Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor . , FE 2-0278 To BUY or SELL In Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton Plains and Sur- rounding Territory WHITE | “BROS. Re ESTATE 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1872 When You Order... Pocahontas Disco Kentucky Coal You Buy the Best! Let Us Be Your ‘Coal Dealer KAISER COAL & SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock Street Phone FE 4-3555 11 N. Perry OPEN SUNDAY 10°ti2 _All Advertised Warehouse | Sale Prices & | Reduced 10% Sunday Only! USE ALLEY ENTRANCE ONLY! Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! . wet Cash and Carry Ne Phone Orders FE 4-2531 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Do the sash, trim and doors first — when you're painting the outside of your house. Then. you won't have = sarge cose’ Not Difficult a newly painted walls. | to Pape ! Ceiling Tips Given to Avoid Getting Paste jin Hair, Paper on Ears | Ever try paperitlg a beiling, only to wind up with paste m your hajr and paper down around your earg? Before you check paper hanging NO. 1 GRADE ; off as a job only |for the is ta FURNACE oll Pe GALLON a) note these tips. You may say, It thoks pretty good, if I do say §0, myself,” the NO. 2 GRADE 6 , FURNACE next time, you tackle |a papering : ! b. 1 | OlL N& *inthe Good Oid Days ‘Guests for |, Dinner Meant Hours of Fun/"| -- ———* Apply a thin layer of paste tq | the back of ceiling paper strip, Fold ends back on themselves s9 they meet at the middle. Lap the first strip down |over the side wall one inch, ahd lay it to guide | line- drawn across thy ceiling, Standing on a sc affold under thle bast tg be papered, support the left end of the paper with’a rall of wallpaper, open the other end with your right hand |and press | into place. Smooth out about three feet of, paper at a time with a/ smoothing | brush. When the /entire strip {s FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Gave Experienced, Trained Men VACUUM CLEAN for U$-We Had Real Stoves!” | and Emptied the Ashes 7.“ ‘But Whe Chopped the Wood a YOUR FURNAC E GAS FURNACES pasted up, go over it to eliminate remaining rakes The next strip of papér (and all following) should lap the edge of previous strip by a fra¢tion of an inch. Butting edges on 4 ceiling is difficult and cota bo nece$- sary for a nice-looki job af KEASEY ELECTRIC ||" : ‘Electrical Contractor { 1 | Appliance—Fixtures } A , ‘Horizontal Lines by Mueller Clima-tro) MOERY’S OIL BURNER T8312 Maddy Cane. Keoge--FB 2-4970 Grandmother, but it’s a miracle she lived to such a ripe old age! Cold drafts, a redhot stove and boiling kettles in her old kitchen caused many) backaches and blistered fingers. Scorched pots and stacks of dishes meant extra to do tedious household chores. She pushes a button or turns a dial to | | cool qr heat the house, cook a meal, was) the laundry and grind the garbage. Included in her all-electric kitchen, is a dishwashing machine, which) attomatically washes, rinses and dries dishes, glasses, silver, pots and pans. THINGS HAVE CHANGED — They were ‘Good-Old Days” to “hours of fun’’ in the dishpan. In contrast, her modern granddaughter uses electrical ‘‘servants”’ Restful, Informal Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Horizontal lines| seem restful and informal. Low ceilings and ev | at ER ri wide windows havé a comfortable Ww | feeling. \Vertical ot perpendicular WN. Canny Homemakers Find Real Pal in. Sticky Tape It i$ well kriown that cellulose , ognize cellulose tapé:. Thin and/| | lines sé€em to have the opposite a a h E ectrical effect: They suggest support and | 4" plastic tapes have no end of | transparent, it sticks like a rusty | “1 strength} and sometimes give 4 | uses around the home. | door latch. Here are some uses it Co tractor @| restless ‘feeling. Doutbless they have been put to has known. | Too many high narrow windows |uses |that their manufacturers Checking cold air — strip tape ® WIRING: often can be pulled together by | never dreamed of — and somethat _ | © FIXTURES | curtaining them as one unit to|they might not even recommend. |°V¢F air leaks between window: | obtain better unity of line. But} canny homemakers go on| panes and frames to keep out win- % POWER A combination of} horizontal and | thinking up new jobs for the stuff, | try breezes. | vertical lines, as well “as varia+/so a review of some of them is| Repairing broken screen — place INSTALLA ION) tions in heights of} furniture, aré | called) for. Cellulose tape, being)| one strip of tape over the outside See Ou used in home decoration to avoid | the older of the two, knows a great-| of the hole and another over the Compiate kine of | monotony. er vatiety of jobs. | hole is the inside. Press the two FIXTURES land | le brie C 4 Wall Plastic tape, which is brand. ota to mend screens tem- WIRING SURPLIES | abric overe alls new, is a comer — a trouble- shooter for repair jobs and Mending linoleum — run a re aanat es 6405 ie aco cr tec tase) ones [be Sells Fase S >) ‘ : 0 * eliac over : gms covered walls as plastered ones. The latter is extremely thin. | tape. This measure will avert the black, sticks on contact, and On new fabric, be sure to apply a good priming. coat. '¢Follow with one or two coats of | the finishing’ material you have selected. On fabric walls that have Floor Laying, I molds itself to odd-shaped objects. Unusually tough, like quality that enables it to) stretch more than twice its length. danger of tripping over the brok- it has a rubber-| ©" *°* Fixing windowpane — a tem- | porary repair for cracked window glass is to place tape over crack t is waterproof and impervious to Ss Sandin 9 perry ary Mie = eS oils, acids, prélonged sunlight or| until glass can be replaced. 2 8 ® 7 intense cold. Storing screens — to keep from Finishi g | ne | Here are a few of the uses al-| losing or misplacing screws and Trim Should Be Bright \;ready found for-it: repairing rub-| other parts when removing Trim-ans-trellis paint, used on wooden surfaces is frequently, em- | ployed for the shutters and trim MILLER BROS. ber boots and rubber mats, leaky water pipes, handles of golf clubs, baseball bats. screens, storm windows and doors, attach them firmly to each frame with tape. for for wrapping 16 Years Service in} optics! | bn! a house. Such paints are us-| tennis rackets, fishing rods, tool | Stopping cracked plaster — next Cali FE 5-3162 | ually brighter and more intense in gp repairing leaky garden| time you hammer a nail into plas- = hése, and for replacing putty/ter to hang a picture, apply a color than house faints. AT LAST! A Different TYPE OF OIL BURNER! fluid heat ROTARY BURNERS « Gets ALL THE HEAT FROM Y DROP era @ ONLY ONE MOVING PART r) SO Quiet YOU HARDLY KNOW IT’S THERE around windows. will undoubtedly come up with many more ‘utility jobs for plastic tape in short order. small cross patch of tape over the spot to keep plaster from cracking. Sawing plyweod prevent splitting by tape over plywood at point where it is about to be sawed. . Thumb-tacking to fasten thumb-tack in hard-to-reach place, first ‘wrap forefinger with tape sticky side out, then stick head ot tack on tape and press into place. A good insulator, its electrical uses include: insulating wires leading to automobile radios and heaters, preventing moisture and possible short-cireuiting on spark plugs, and splicing lamp cords. Homie handymen and craftsmen Everyone should be able to rec- Heat|your home the new, modern way, ith a Fluid Heat/Rotary Burner! No burner costa less |to operate! ‘s a model for every home — come ih or call for a freq estimate today. e Conveaiontiterma arranged : : 2 > } or On > ] » > 7 » d William Lechner Fe «-ji 27 N. Cass Ave. ~ewrvrewrerevrG?Tw?T?TTTT Se Be Bb 6 iy 6 tt i i i i i i i i ' bon TiC HEATING FQuUIP fr lela: iia a. lens ON APPLIED MATERIALS! Homart New Straight-Line ASBESTOS SIDING Blookd— fer ele emo) bey or in new houses-—call pe Sharpen Cross-Cut: With 3-Sided File In an emergency, you can con- | siderably improve the cutting edge of a cross-cut saw witha small 6-inch, triangular file: Clamp the saw in the vice, teeth up. Starting at the handle, file both edges of each tooth. If the file is held at a 45-degree angle to the saw, the back edge of one tooth and the front edge of the next tooth can be sharpened at the same time. When all the teeth are sharpen- ed, smooth down the sides to re- move burrs. Use Jars for Storing Or 0, oanenah ani | Nails, Small Objects a of a fit soda ‘owes Fo Store buttons, thumbtacks, nails of various sizes and other small objects in glass jars for easy finding. By jiggling the jar you can see the item you want without the necessity of emptying the con- tents. What’s more, you'll be able to tell at a glance if your supply AT YOUR FINGER TIPS WITH PC GLASS BLOCKS or phone today. SIBLEY 140 N, Cass Ave. Average pgp! production FE 5-8163 Side den its me eeen or coe ; month. No Money. Down on HAAS Low As New Homart straightline asbestd sidin ives thé ediect of hand-split shingles. akes your! home fosk yo ge needs painting, stays lovely. t epplicction? and labor guaranteed! ] 1 | Bujlding Materials—Poerty St. Basement <0 gous money back” ~* > “154 N. Soginew St. ‘Phorie FE 5-4171 - | TREES — SHRUBS — EVERGREENS SPECIAL FALL SALE! 3 and 4-Foot Mock Orange .. «°: . 85¢ Shasta Daisies . 26+ & 50s / , A Champ J. C.. Tear Mursery Van Dyke and 23 Mile Rd. 3 Miles North of Utica SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 | walls of the roam, will tend to (J, A. i a i Ee A SEVENTEEN _ Let Colors, Fabrics Make Your Rooms Look Larger If you want to make small rooms, scheme for the entire room. appear larger, let color and fab-| This is especially liked in mod rics work for you: for greater spaciousness. In such small living - dining’ rocms, the best plan ‘is jusually not to create two sections! A feeling of unity and a more decorative theme may be achieved by using for example, may be of soft yel | the carpei in wall-to-wall broad- looom, a textured grayish yellow- green, and the upholstery and dining room curtains in a brighter yellow-green. The draperies for the Make Draperies at Least Twice Width of Window Draperies and curtains should be twice as wide as the windows they'll cover; any lesser width will ern interiors. Walls and ceilings |ye them a skimpy look. Those that hang on rings or tra- verse ‘rods and are -pulled across the window at night or used to block out views or create privacy, should be at least two-and-a-half times window width. GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake no.l it, | specialists cod lng dance local a.|} on 3. Mighwayee Me, | be Sarviene He, { te Tour Gomme the same fabric in both the living! and dining area. For instance, use the| same slip- cover fabric that covers the up- holstered furniture for|the dining room draperies, or onthe dining room chairs. The same accent living-room section might be in aj - monotone fern pattern of dark olive-green and off-white, with this same fabric used in seat covers) for the dining room chair cushions. | In ‘such a matching room, the light wood finishes of t!- furniture’ color may be used in your living which should be in sturdy construc- | room. The entire rea df the room! tion but light in desi ell as’ should be the same floor covering. * en, as wen os textured ceramics and lamp bases, Vertical ‘ines are what you | would lend enough contrast for want to strive far to give a feel- | pleasing variety. ing of height. If there are many | doors anc windows in a room, oye you may get your ettect with |) PCE, Of Families striped draperies at t.e windows . rather than with the wallpaper. UJ § 0) H However, one wall, papered in| i di wn omes striped pattern whose background| America’s 23.5 million homeown- matches in color the color of the|ers constitute the largest body of| homeowners that! can be found in) carry the eye upward toward the/ any nation on earth. They repre- | matching color of |the ceiling. Use|sent a majority of our families— in ejther living or| dining area. |55 per cent. Ajmirror on the wail facing the| entrance to the room will create| the magical effect of adding great-| er height and width to the room. Reflected in it should be lightish walls, all three exactly the same tone—whether in living or dining| section—if the fourth wall in either, tine is papered in a small-scaled’ From Call gpm ta Be Glad to | On Any Insurahce Proble You can add height to your | windows by using the decora- | tor’s .trick of placing the rod above the window frame. Small blocks of|wood are nailed Another way af creating spa- | | to the wall flush with the frame to! » \ . | f which they are also attached. The| AGENCY, INC. 7 Maree eagiete fixture for the curtain rod is| > ; | bp or nailed to this block and| 4s. 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. | West Detroit Glass may concealed by cornice or ia | valance. | FE 5-8172 39g | of Pontiac | PROTECT YOUR HOME INVESTMENT Fire — Storms — Tornadoes LAZELLE Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDRS’ SUPPLIES BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 Help You ms FE deral 2-8397 Bob Larelle ciousness is to have a single color, ———__—_— JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS SUPPLIED | 25 GET THE BEST It Costs No More! } 800 SQ. FT. ASBESTOS, SHAKE or INSULATED SIDING APPLIED S995 F.H.A. TERMS 3 Yrs. to Pay No j Money Down d Lifetime Guarantee v¥ 100% Perfection Assured ¢ Fire Resistant | do Won’‘t—Chip or Crack d Won’t—Peel or Blister d Won’t—Fade or Peel OPEN SUN. 499 So. Saginaw St. NEW ALUMINUM SIDING * The Sensation of 1953 and 1954 x IT’S NEW_IT’S DIFFERENT—IT’S BETTER Sensational Introductory Off er NEW ALUMINUM SIDING Famous “REYNOLDS,” “ALCOA” and “KAISER” ALUMINUM BAKED ENAMEL SIDING MADE OF GENUINE REYNOLDS LIFETIME ALUMINUM ¢ Installation by Trained Mechanics 30x 20x8 Ft. High. Labor and Material $390% @ FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES | GET OUR LOW PRICES ON ROOFING, LABOR AND MATERIAL Call Anytime Day or Night Construction WARNING Don’t Be Fooled, You Get What We Advertise! LABOR. and MATERIALS F.H.A. TERMS PAYMENTS AS LOW AS || 8g PER MONTH | FE 3-7181 & Building FE 3-7181 ' > RA a : ' pom ah. SE EE ee_EIGHTEEN Largest New Home for Your Money! MODEL HOME 2314 Middlebelt Rd. Open 1 to 9 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Orchard lake Read te Middlebelt Read, Watch fer Rignus. Mahan Realty Go. Realtor-Builder 1075 West Huron FE 2-0263 Next te Branch Post Office REFRIGERATION SERVICE an Types—aAll Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT” SERVICE Frigidaire Commercial Dealer MASON REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Blizabeth Lake Road i een a Right Draperies Basement Game Room Out of next to nothing a game- room can appear in the basement. All the old furniture, a new un- painted piece or two and‘ attrac- tive draperies are the essentials. The family can do /all the work themselves. The white elephant dining- table, repainted, becomes a ping- pong table. A card |table, its top covering in fabric to match the draperies, serves ag game table. An old kitchen » wearing a vanity skirt, a bar from which refreshments can be served. The upright piano finds its way downstairs, A studio couch or spring and mattress can be covered to match the draperies. Draperies come ready-made, and matching fabric bought by the yard, Especially appropriate for game-rooms are the| cotton candy atipes or Indian prints. Am outdoor design of birds .on branches, printed on a hard cord cloth, is excellent for the base- ment game-room. Sq is the primi- tive landscape, printed on crepe- | Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 7 p. m. Deluxe Twd and Three Bedroom Brick Homes in Beautiful .. . ty .* WESTRIDGE Pontiac’s Newest Fine Suburban Area DIRECTIONS: Turn off Dixie Highway on| Cam at Our Lad y of the Lakes Church. Watch for “op HELTMAN & TRIPP Genera conrs Exclustng Brtiders ana Uevewpers of Westridge at Watertora 122, W. bi Lawrence — FE 5-8161 k Lane ” sign. $29 800 * ing 8 x 7 steel door. *Less Labor and Cement ORTONVILLE Ortonville, Mich, FIR +3—8 ft. FIR 32 i in., per bndl. 48 i in., per bndi. All materials furnished includ- er, NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Shears te Pay OPEN SUNDAYS 10- 2| & BUILDING MATERIALS September ei Lineal Ft. #2 dnd better— 8 ft. 8° | Lineal Ft. #3—16 ft. Lineal Ft. SPRUCE 1x6 q' Einea! Ft. SPRUCE 1x8 9: | neo! Ft. EXTRA GOOD NO. 2 Hardwood Flooring *] A rer Hundred Sq. FF. Wood Lath Special for Hunting Cabins Combination ie and Bench LUMBER C0. 2x4 é 2x8 16° *t | $420 i! st lin ‘Make'| weave cotton. This may be had by the yard, or ready-made in short pinch- pleated curtains or cafe curtains, either of which is suited to the small windows in most base- ments. Bright, light and vivid colors should be chosen for the base- ment game-room. An unfinished ceiling can be camouflaged with a canopy of material tacked at stra- tegic points. A striped. canopy will give a jaunty air, If the walls are unfinished and paneling #s not on the budget, a paint job will do the trick. The paint must be chosen for its, suitability to the cement, con- crete or other building material of which the basement walls are constru¢ted. Tile floor and rag rugs will add warmth. Have the children make their own mobiles to suspend from the ceiling. » These can be made with wires and pieces of cardboard, wood or metal cut in the most ingenious Shapes and forms; a wonderful way to) add to the room’s gaiety and en¢ourage youngsters’ artistic talents. | Glass Borrows Light If you have “dark closet’’ troubles, install a panel of glass block in one of the closet walls. Even if the panel is placed in an interior wall, the glass block will ‘borrow’ light from the ad- joining room to brighten up the closet. i, co aie i I a eee oe a ee oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Los we Ore PONE 9 * 9, OM § Me ate’ Os Ry : YY “ Leh Al Wah me eee K IZA 3 RK bhai 3 WX .) Wi AX) elas Oe a at oe | ane Os Mss Ry Ky an? [a a a x ae ‘i iM "aos j— rae XN! «4 fie WAM S14 Ava bays ) Wee TY <0). sl > : > ii, an a i el de a_i fi, i sand i wae IKeep Concrete From Freezing Until It Has Set An otherwise good concrete pour can be ruined if it freezes before it sets. You can prevent concrete from freezing, if the weather isn't too severe. But it isn’t an easy job. Building contractors solve the froblem either by warming the concrete mix, or using anti-freeze in the mix, or both. The first method is tedious and requires special equipment. The second) is decidely tricky. If the anti-freeze is not used just. right, the concrete will weaken. A practical: idea is to protect the concrete after it is poured. | Cover |it with tarpaulins or build- ing paper, heaped over with straw or leayes. Or place a small stove near the concrete, A tent can be built around and an electric light bulb or heater set inside. Whatever you do, keep the concrete protected (and forms | standing) for five days. DIVIDER OF METAL LATH — Metal lath of the stucco mesh type is easy to install as a smart screen to separate living room and dining area or to create a foyer at the entrance to a room. The mesh.openings are about 1% by 3 inches and provide a trellis for indoor vines. One sheet of lath is usually large enough for an average divider. A handy- man finds it easy to build a frame to hold the lath in position. A solvent is used to remove the rust inhibitive black paint from the material before it is repainted. Thén any good enamel can WHO'S YOUR ROOFER? | We Do All Kinds of @ ROOFING @ ROOF REPAIRS @ ROOF COATING é gas stations, can be used if the installation of inexpensive portable lighting which will convert the family back yard into a night- time playground. | be applied. | | Outdoor Lights Useful for Home' Portable Floodlamps and 150 watt projector) can oper- ate on ordinary ‘household cur- rent. Floods or spots, mounted on wooden or light metal poles Phene FE t-207) a53 ON. ys~ . ‘ Establishes 1918 Convert Back Yard Into | in closters of one ‘or two three- ; Get An Estimate Witheut Udligation ; ° id lamp assemblies, will distribute HUGUS-MARSH Nighttime P aygroun enough light for such activities | ; . Weathe ._’| as croquet, badminton, dart throw- ROOFING & NEW YORK — Weather-resis-| ing and horseshoe pitching. INSULATION Co. tant lamps, mounted in a manner| Fixtures must be up in the air, similar to those used by roadside} the magazine explains, to eliminate a as : glare, distribute light evenly, and FSS SPSS SSS E SESE TOSSES SSS | so 0 keep nlght-fying snaects , qp iat a reasonable distance. .The 4 CALL FIRST ; 4} | lights can be mounted on poles 4> yf AOON Ig that may be purchased at hard- P14 SS 44 ae 4) ware stores or made by the home- ? When You Need Steel—-New or Used $ 2 hota himself. > « lag ATI ion ? Warm Water in Tank » @ Reintorcing Bors > . 4 s Resecnsuy Coste 4} | to Prevent Sweating > @ Plotes q> | One way to keep the tank of 4> Pj q> | water closet from sweating 45 @ Pipe 45 ~ deme tea sone is to} : nsert an electrical anti-con- > ; ———We Cut to Size ; ‘ deneation unit in the tank. sisar which warms ! > 4 FE 4-9582 : > 4 the water in the tank to above | 45 135 Branch St. Across trom American Forging and Socket q,|Toom temperature. The rod ball lt i Li i Li i Li Li Li Li Li Li be handy electrical outlet. ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae HOLDEN’S RED TRADING STAMPS GIVEN with GEE FORTIFIED ~ FUEL OIL Ww

With Gee F ortified MORE , Fuel Oi CLEANLINESS % Because Geo Fortitied fuel . ‘ oe With Gee Fortified \ Gleaner. You: get more heat Fuel Oi aa ae ace You haves ett en Gea . Dent be| satisfied with er- Fortified fuel oil, That re — , dimary fuel oils—Get Gee markable additive eliminates } Fortified fuel oil. Dial FEderal sludge formation, te give you 5-8181 today. a cleaner b oil, Youll 945 Voorheis and 971 Voor-! FHA Tries Out Home Trade-ins New. Plan Is Receiving Lukewarm Reception in Test Cities ; NEW YORK (®—First reactions to the government’s newly- launched experiments of applying the used car trading technique to home buying have been lukewarm. Key of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration’s courage the remodeling of old houses to make them more attrac- tive buys and get builders to accept the older dwellings as down pay- ments on new ones. After homeowner and builder agree on a deal, both the re- modeling and old home turn-in would be financed under FHA with the builder taking the pack- age, giving him a chance to profit from two sales instead of one. : Purpose of \the plan is twofold: First, to fulfill the FHA’s of improving housing standards; second, to spark the vast home- buying potential represented by the four out of 10 would-be purchasers who already own houses but want new ones. To determine whether the idea is workable, the FHA and the Na- tional Association of Home Build- ers are starting trade-in tests in six cities: Columbus, Ohio; Hart- ford, Conn.; Washington, D. C.; Oklahoma City; Shreveport, La., and New Orleans. Spot checks by the Associated Press show that the still booming market in new homes leaves many builders pretty cold to the idea, but the experiment is still in its infancy. The FHA does not expect prac- tical information on the tests un- til some time this fall and the picture may be different by then. Right now, however, the tone is one of indifference by builders. In Columbus, Karl W. Kumler said local builders don’t have to look for trade-ins to help them dispose of new homes. ‘Home builders are selling units as fast as they build them,” he said. But Ernest G. Fritsehe, head of the Columbus Home Builders As- sociation, said the basic ‘idea is a good one, although builders are approaching it with caution. He added that trade-in transactions bring up severe problems for buil- ders who. lack the facilities, con- nections) and experience needed for selling the old house. Three tests of the trade-in deal are being developed in the Columbus area and applications for FHA approval are pending in Washington. — Tom Barringer, director of the District of Columbia FHA insuring office, dug up a sample case in suburban Silver Spring, Md., where they found an out-of-style house to which FHA assigned a value of $8,500. Most of the other dwellings in the community were in the $18,000 class. Barringer’s architectural experts looked over the house and decided the appraisal could be boosted to $15,000 by remodeling. The improvements would include removing a rear room, altering the interior, installing a downstairs bathroom and replacing the as- phalt shingles with a new exterior. The job would cost $6,300. The remodeling, said Bar- ringer, would bring the home “fairly close to the other houses of the community and add years to its economic life.”’ The family owning the house couldn’t afford the improvements, and Barringer suggested: 0. Now if a builder would come | along and buy it for $9,000, taking over a $5,000 mortgage, the owner could get $4,000 for his equity to apply as a down payment towards another, better house.”’ The builder, after making the $6,300 worth of improvements, would have about $15,300 in the 0 Oe ee scheme is to en-/ on missiori | Mirrors Near Dormers Help Reflect Light Mirrors can he placed at slight angles on each side pf a dormer window in an attic room to re- flect| outdoar light to! the interior. A slanted mirror below the win- dow will raise the lighting level further, particularly during late morning and early afternoon hours. ' To keep your dust-gathering down to a minimum) while floors are ‘being scraped in your house is quite a chore. Hang damp sheets he doors of each room as the room is being done. — Exclusive! Home Sites) at LONE PINE VILLACE 1090 Lene Pine Road Bloomfield Hills Style-Rite, Inc. FINEP FINISHING because Powerful. ORBITEL SANDER Ata Price Produces afine Every Man fimesfasterthen Can Afford hand sandi%! travels at high speed is Y,” orbit its work in all directions No tendend? to dfg in... won't gougé or ripple! TOR POWERED! -DC motor — not a vi ‘'t stall on long, tough Gearless drive—no oi! imum maintenance. Pat- ented pe clamp—pulls 13 of stand- ard 9° x1 sheet smooth and tight _ onli? 6 Ibe. Guaranteed quality for rugged Hervice. Come be tobe... get fee demonstrate Call FE 2-6506 Keeva. Hardware h Z ) Osmun St. ee sanding leakage, STALL ARMSTRONG’S AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING Armst: ‘s new automatic, cil fired h ng unit is designed to save spac while giving maximum efficiencf}, Can be fonverted to gas at wd time. | WAYNE Heating fina Alr Conditioning, 460 W. Buren St. FE 64-1063 523 N. Rech. OLive 2-$211 — Co. MARTI Stop in and See the New coke in Exterior and Interior Martin Senge Paints Albert B. Lowrie Lumber ¢ Beldwin Ave. et Walton Bivd. Ask About the -SENOUR TWo- PRODUCT ; SYSTEM E The primer for and ining. The Finish for protection i : Dependablp Protéction noe Beauty foved Economy ~O.. FE 2-9104 x f 4 i a g "4 b 5 T] * fi = & NINETEEN. See ee ronene’® |Better Brush Up To Buy or Sell Real Estate, See: Comfort to Home on Fabric Labels BATEMAN and KAMPSEN |; A new carpet of rug is one of the best ‘investments a family can ° REALTY COMPANY make inl comfort And the decora.| DO YOU Know Meaning THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1953 Certain Rugs Complete Basement Waterproofing] Made to Wear || RELIABLE waTexrn OFING All Work Cuaranteed—Free i re ee. Many Floor Coverings 2 377 South Telegraph na. || tive c that a ¢arpet can work of Documentary Print Can Withstand Romps 3 B e Pi r o om HH om e FE. 4.0528 is a . A soft floor covering] Tag on Material? of Children | i I by its véry nature offers comfort ane Hebe ani iP there! are naetecel arcexid Nearing Completit n softness junderfoot; freedom from a Rew ens youngs Large Living Room—Natural Fire omplettly Modern finishes in tthe stores, many new you may worry about their effect pri m = dyafts; enee! ms have come inte ue, each 1° ona new living) room rug. But Located in Beautiful HURON WOODS of maintenance. er | here are many, new so! oor Le atetedna *| * signifying an important charac- a nl . j coverings that are just made for A Controlled Residential Stbdivision A carpet or rug can make 4) teristic in the beauty or service- | the household with children. Lots Availabl i small p ym seem spacious, a large,| ability of the material. = ‘ Heavily ribbed texture weaves in Adjetaing 900 acre Fr - rien Open | ‘Daily & Sunday |2-7 high-ce mged room appear cozy So for wise buying, better brush i = all wool ar combinations of car- area. Good schools, improved bins ges pe game ons ays ppere unity, to} an ody) on the| terms and-tead the GARAGE INTERIOR TREATMENT Paneling. strengthens walls pet rayon and wool can take plenty privileges, large ‘sites and ‘low >< ee ee aped rpom. hard mak t An ideal lecation f shapes * | 2 labels carefully when you make of an unfinished garage as well as giving it a finished look. pi sel pra oe te way | Gongs your future heme! “ ares SP LS The soft floor coyerings that are| your selection, suggest fabric au- ; ing room Ipoks. 543 S. Paddock St. being introduced in stores are al-| thorities iP d S d FI L These xture weaves may Ik kk a N Il FEderal 4-420} — tion ani| have fx special Described here are some of the aun ry on econ OOr have no pattern effect at all or i ram bad ewe . ‘Pontiac, Mich. more widely used decorative fab- N Id t 4 there may be a subtle suggestion 593 N. Woodward, Birmingham Phone MI 440065 mati i their ¢omfort making| Tes. which you will be bying| LVEW Lde@a for Convenience) wt tat neve, Gres te i ’ Pcov bed- : Py ’ j scroll. - ; me eS overs, ie _ Where is the washing done in But ‘‘step-and-stair conscious” sprea or the new se ° your home? housewives al ex tee toate Spatter-dash and random color An satin; satin: Antique sas 5 : ~ | color c tings are very popular } BUILD IDWEST |) totes ratsartatroms | Hat trees ter | Ws we ee om i's [Saag ea | ) LY —that is yarn with soft, uneven s Butt om poi Sovisivn span dwelling with the laundry up- | for they offer all of the comfort Magic Sealer dries in 10 places put there intentionally. its brightn fi »oodwork stairs. plus the fact that they don't show minutes—ready for traffic in , ; oe Oe ey, WCU OER, In a compact, cheerful room | foot prints and do give warmth \¢ 05 ey a ; North Telegraph This gives an interesting tex-| tasteful furnishings and the love- opening off the second-fidor hall. | and coziness to provincial or cas- 30 minutes. Near Huron tured surface, resistant to soil and} liness of its airy rooms. pening a a sear wad ~ | ual modern rooms TRANSPARENT . FE 4-2575 Ext. 6 wear. Satih is| a basic weave way is ‘the perfect answer to ; : hi Magic Sealer may be applied Eves, Sun: |FE 5-7433 witek has |a smooth surface a washday worries,” a complete Typical of these carpets are the AGIC SEALER over any clean surface, such lustrous face and a dull back. Vy til | C b | home laundry within a few feet | modern interpretations of the A | Chromspun taffeta: Taffeta ae en | a Or S om a of bedrooms and bath, where quaint rag rug, available in a va- F @s new or sanded floors. Ap- acetate yarns in many beautiful e- | . most of any family’s washing | Tiety of color Sone ply over open grained wood ; an un lus ; or FE colors; unusually lustrous and Excessive Moisture originates. a eee ate mae OF Cot: floors with or without peste ieee my ae eetine cnitvall “Sidatee bees tel Within easy reach of the | Spatter-dash effects in which the wood filler. Close grained aundering, eaning, sunlight oisture damage from interior) washer and dryer are tw A, Pontiac Welding and Machin Works and atmospheric fumes. sources is especially forceful in kitchen-type cabinets for soaps, oe ee SAT ontntee require np filler. Phone FE 2-41.21 “ 1" Parke St. Clipper sailcloth: A very strong |“ ter months. /Then, closed doors} syndets, bluing, bleaches and | that either contrast (yellow and Magic Sealer is’ recommend. beautifully woven canvas type | 27d Windows aid in the trapping of] various other laundering sup- | blue; rose, mauve and black) or ed for furniture, interior of weave, in a wide color range. | ™0isture. Thus imprisoned — and) plies. blend (shades of green; shades of woodwork, all types wooden CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOMES Excellent flecorative fabric for | Without planned-for exits — mois- A table hinged to a wall sun- | beige and brown). A a bber tile, ¢ ble d . hard use as well as colorful |'UTe may seek a way of escape Ports the ironer and, if desired, a nee FS sims end! bay tope, Conatrncins on your ye or = of ee choice = -sites. beauty. i cine unprotected walls and can be dropped when the appli. |’ Magic Sealer will not lift old foundation coats, ee our many pians and sele yours ° F de Documentary print: A print de- L ;,| ance is not in use. A step from JOHN KINZLER, Realtor sgn that is an exact replica of al even forces pamt from the outsde| *Ye S00" 10 the room is the nen | fl STARTS WAUTE | Masi Sealer ie waterproct, alcohol, alta, ammonia and caustic 670 West Huron FE 4.3528 || Pattern of early days. Usually the| wats of a house. closet. Off the laundry room is more classical patterns of the]. To prevent such a conditi storage space for upstairs odds early 18th Century and reproduced. | oan make thal oaee wurtande: ot| and ends. Ss TAIS WHITE 7 Glazed chintz: A good quality : : : The room is bright w ith hit your home moisture-resistant with ent with white R OW chintz which has been treated with paint — and you can install ven-| Walls and with red spatter-type PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO.) a patented resin that produces a tilating outlets. These outlets will| linoleum on floor and work sur- finish and a glaze durable to re- permit the harmless escape of ex- faces. There are two large win- ; peated launflering and dry clean- : dows, with ri f ¢ cess moisture. » with a view of gardens : ALUMINUM ing. cee a cheetah a lac! ctmedt are 17-19 So. Perry St. t FE 5-6184 s nis ing process uces e curtains. ‘ shrinkage to less than 2 per cent; Cover Old Flooring Washday 1s simplicity itself a LEWIS—Fine Furnitures Ciel i and increases soil-resistance and Soiled articles pa cdllect ed. | + — durability. . . ; : | —# washed, dried, ifoned,: folded The finest storm Win- Mercerized: A treatment with Before Carpeting and stored in closets and bureaus caustic soda, which makes cot- dows and doors that ROW | Older flooring with big cracks| With no more steps up arid down tons very lustrous, stronger, and . than are ired to ] money can buy! Costs Storm Windo more absorbent, Much used to- {Can be carpeted successfully by) dining oond and kitchen linens no more than ordinary and Screens day. covering the area with hardboard. Putting the laundry room on storms) and screens. Plisse: A thin cotton fabric, | Another way is to fill the cracks| the second floor was the archi- As Low As chemically treated to shrink part| with wood planed and shaped to| tect’s idea. The wife and her Self-storing, clean with water. Free estimates. of the material to give it a crinkl-! fis husband enthusiastically ap | ed effect. This crinkling is not| |. proved. removed by repeated launderings.| Laying a hardboard covering, The bes | Plisse only needs pressing after | With’the panel edges of each board ¢ best of many reasons jit is dry to help shape it -and | butted tight and nailed securely, is} for being grateful for the in- $1.93 LEWIS —Fine Furniture strai - one remedy recommended. novation, the mother asserts, Ml eeae thee in |. soem peetmbent| etaod 04 |, te Wee. feck ec! Migtie kee SEMEN BOYDELL Provincial design: A neat, well.| fit wood strips into the cracks, glue} extra time to spend with her y perp | spaced design consisting of simple | and tack in place. The result will] Chlldren, a son, 7, and 7 i PAINT if but usually conventionalized mo-|be a smooth, eyen surface, insur-| ‘¢™ ®- DONALDSON 1 || tifs. such as stylized flowers. ing even rug wear. “Some of our friends even are } |, This type of design rises from] lM! cracks between boards are| trying to figure out héow Ever LUMBER CO | = | Interior | folk art, and has the characteristic | narrow, a rug cushion will help a} can remodel their upstairs to | flavor of the region from which] great deal. In this situation. you| have a second-floor laundry of 27 Orchard Lake -Rd 1 Exterior it springs, such as New England,| can prevent the rug from wearing| their own," the housewife de- Rock Wool Blanket | Pennsylvania, the Southern High- fos by sanding the floor smooth.’ clares. FE 2-838] }| lands, France or England. a — ,——_—_ ; When painting window sash, use -y 100 Sq. Ft. S$ 95 B| one of the brushes made for the| = in Pkg purpose. Some sash brushes are| == co jclealt dle round — some flat. You can take | == prevents its running down into the 8 ft. long, 16 in. lide your choice. Always brush upward | = i | corner. p y when your brush is full. This keeps = on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Burke Lumber Co. RAY O’NEIL |}~ Only ot O’Brien Heating and Supply; BUY NOW AND SAVE! — PT HAA Hi HH HH Hi iit WN =e] co or | | (Santor wl « Seumaligg 1000 Sq. Ft. $49.50 Gal. the paint ahead of the brush and | PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE HA I ntIIIt “Where the Home Begins” | Copiers, DRAYT PLAIN the DIX! E REAL on eke ESTATE SERVICE i | 75 W. Huron FE 3-7103 : oe _ — sdaiemiaiadiniaamatnaeaaael 4 Start with a Before You Order Your ) PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE CONVERSATION PIECE = == = Select the Hutch-and-China from ah large Open stock | Be Sure to Get = | Our Price and = Specifications group of traditional designs . . . stated for modern. homes and apartments... add other pieces now—and later. You'll be glad you invested i in Pennsylvania House solid cherry for good living through the years. Come in and see our wide variety of styles, sizes, and pieces. { t t Soe $e Le see @ be FIRED | 2 PRICES ia NO DOWN PAYMENT — 36 36 MONTHS TO D PAY —HBIIlll Hutch & Chine HS : ee : 279.50 = " CONDITIONAIR | FURNACES Round Table i 124.50 ; | Lazy Susan | 19.50 |= "ASPHALT an | | oes ir | PAVING OIL GAS e AE | PARK FREE BEHIND UR STORE LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FREE a O’BRIEN H EATING pH call at your convenience — no obtigetipn. Authorized Oakland County Distributor PONTIAC STORE | , DRAYTON PLAINS STORE & W Construction CO. 27yertecee 4686 Dine ry 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. 9.2% ~=Pontiac,- Mich. A)! Re, SR ee | PR RS i SG A | Wo i ee ee Be. Bee Te ee i Oe i OR i ee A, 2 te I 2 oe as. 5 TWENTY os ee ee a. a se fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 — we SS wie wee LS a ae | | | Waterford Junior High Contracts Awarded HUNTERS the time is near ‘Honor Oxford Teachers at Methodist Dinner OXFORD — Teachers of Oxford schools were guests of honor at a Methodist church family night dinner Wednesday. the program which was directed by Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. Harold Brown, Pe REE. FSR EE ci As AN Wik nS eas UR ae : ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ALL SIZES Only 3) 90 Pontiac Piston | Service Co. Complete| Machine Shop Service 102 S. Seginaw ean | . vem ae Promises Aid toFarmGroup Benson Tells Crowd Administration Seeking to Enhance Prices AUGUSTA, Wis. —Ezra Taft Benson told farmers today he did not “become secretary of agricul- ture to sit idly by wringing my i} hands and let the farmer : be squeezed by lowered farm prices and high fixed costs.’’ He said in a speech prepared for delivery at the National Plowing Contest that the Eisenhower ad- | | ministration, as it seeks improve- ‘| ments in farm programs, ‘“‘has and will do.everything in its power to an /, ‘enhance farm prices in 1953-54, us- PRESIDENT’S “QUEEN” — Pat Priest, of Arlington, Va., daughter! of United States Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest was recently chosen to reign as Queen of the 1953 Presi- dent’s Cup Regatta, at Washing- ton, D. C. Drayton Extension Groyp Discusses Tooling Copper DRAYTON PLAINS—Tooling | of copper was the lesson for the day given by Mrs. Francis Dun- can as the Friendly Neighbors Ex- tension Group met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Arnold in Pontia Wednesday. Because of the illness of Mfrs. E. Hawhorter, Mrs. Cari Sheil, vice chairman, conducted the meet- ing. down Holds Your Choice } : in Layaway, ‘til R. Season Opens! The F. J. Poole Co. We Will Be Closed for Inventory Sept. 28-29-30 | Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking 147-165 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1594 Garnet M. Sparks Ph. FE 2-584] The confidence you place’ in us is deeply appreciated. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 4 Williams St. ing the implements at hand.” Benson had said in advance the speech would be one of the most important he ever made. It came after Democrats, meeting in Chi- cago this week, had criticized GOP farm policies and after the secre- tary had conferred with President Eisenhower at the summer White House in Denver. Benson said he would assure farmers that both the President and he “are determined to do all within our power to protect and improve the living standards of farm people of this great nation.” Farmers can ‘look forward with confidence” in the Etsenhower ad- ministration, he said. He led up to his statement on his own attitude by saying, “It is time to speak bluntly and plainly on my position.” He said that when he became secretary he held the view he should not sit by while farmers were squeezed and that “I hold it now and I will continue to hold it.” “You are not looking down the abyss of the Thirties,’’ the secre- tary said. ‘‘We are in the Fifties and have tools and are fashioning other tools to build a sound econ- omy.”’ Plan Coffee Hour WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A coffee hour will be on the agenda when Waterford Township Metro- politan Ladies Auxiliary 62 meets | Monday at the CAI Building. Time for the affair has been set at 7:30 p.m. makes his _ predictions week-end games. -FRANK LEARY. Notre Dame Coach Every Friday this famous coach of the fabulous Irish for 4 | i } i -— = trove ot —— Every Monday read his resume of the games. Watch his diagrams of power plays that pay-off. TWICE EACH WEEK MONDAY AND FRIDAY Follow the Games with Leahy in the Press! | | } requested fields. Waterford Township Starts Adult Education Program WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — This township launches another adult education program next week when ten-week courses begin in several gin Sept. 22 and will rum on Tues- day night, with the: exception of advanced sewing which is Thurs- day, from 7 to 9:30 p. m. A class for expectant parents will be given again this year. ~ Shop courses offering home re- pair, blueprint reading, drafting and ayto mechanics will be includ- ed in this year's offering with use of school equipment to facilitate their operation. Tramontin said for further in- formation on the program, calls can be made to FE 5-4537 or OR 3-1962. Utica Ex-Marine Sees His Dream Go Upin Ashes ; 4 UTICA—A summer of hard work by an ex-Marine was destroyed when fire swept his “dream home” he had almost completed — but neighbors promised to “raise his hopes from the ashes’ in two weeks. Allen Bragg and his wife—an ex-Wave—planned to move into the home he built from the ground up next Thursday. But a flash fire swept the house Friday and it was a total loss. Bragg was at his job at an auto piant in nearby Detroit and his wife was teaching school in Utica when the fire broke out. Two of their four children were in school, the others with neigh- bors. Firemen managed only to keep the flames from spreading to near- by houses. ‘ As Bragg surveyed the ruins, a group of neighbors approached and offered to help him rebuild the house. They said they hoped to complete it in| two weeks. Michigan Officials son Boyles attended Citizen's Mut- ual Insurance Co.'s 38th anniver- sary dinner here wing Setar Some 600 persons ‘attended the | affair held in the armory and Masonic Hall. James A, Robb, the firm's secretary-treasurer , presid- ed, and Don W. VanWinkle, local attorney acted as toastmaster. Gingellville PTA to See Cancer Films Monday GINGELL' school PTA will hold its first fall meeting at the school Monday at 8 p.m. Two: films om cancer entitled, “From One Cell” and ‘Traitor Within'’ will be shown. Dr. Ken- neth. VandenBerg of Pontiac will be on hand to lead a discussion and answer questions. The year’s projects will also be discussed at the meeting. Tornado-Wrecked_ Store Repair Near Completion MILFORD — Completion of re- pairs on the Kroger store here, one of the last buildings to be restored after the June tornado, will be accomplished by Oct. 1, | according to Dan H. Smith, man-! ager. Smith said more damage had | been uncovered than originally | expected. La County Births Waterferd Tewnship : Mr. and Mrs. August H. Jacober an- mounce the birth of a son, Keith Wil- “am, at Pontiac General Hospital Sept. Avondale District Has 2,260 Students AUBURN HEIGHTS — Enroll- ment of 2,260 students throughout the Avondale School District was reported this week by Supt. R. N. Baker. Baker estimated the figure is about 200 more than last year and considerably higher than expected. At Auburn Heights School, 35 of the 655 pupils enrolled are attend- ing classes in the Community Building. Sixty-five kindergarten- ers at Elmwood Schoo! are housed in Elmwood Methodist Church. Ac-) cording to Baker, Stone Baptist Church is being used to handle an additional 140 beginners. Avondale High School recorded ‘an enrollment total of 480 students. West Bloomfield Church Planning Special Services WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWN- SHIP—Special music for the church school of West Bloomfield, Commu- nity Church has been planned for two Sundays preceeding rally day on Oct. 4. Russell Atwater, Pontiac High student, will present accor- dion numbers this Sunday. Jerry Fredrickson will present’ trumpet numbers Sept. 27. Drayton Church Makes Added School Rooms DRAYTON PLAINS—More room will be available for the church school beginning tomorrow, accord- ing to the Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, vicar of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Twelve movable partitions in the parish hal] will permit the forma- tion of six school rooms, Rev. Hunt said. The change was. made during the past few weeks in addition to tearing out a partition between ,| the former powder room and the ,| projector room, The building is now equipped to accomodate eight classes of child- ren ranging from two and a half years old through high school se- niors. ° Weekly class sessions are held at 10:30 a.m. Two new courses will be introduced tomorrow. They are ‘Our Heavenly Father’ for kindergartners and first graders, and ‘The Church Seasons’’ for fifth through eighth graders. State Church Group Invited to Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—An invitation to a meeting at Christ Lutheran Church Oct. 13 was ex- tended Wednesday to the executive board of the Missionary Society of Eastern Michigan District by the Ladies Missionary Society. Also at their meeting Wednesday the society voted to set up a visitation committee to call on new members of the church. Next meeting of the society will be Monday at the home of Mrs. Harold Sayles in Drayton Plains. VFW Post Will Conduct Inspection at Meeting DRAYTON PLAINS—Next meet- ing for VFW Auxiliary of Post 4102 will be- inspection night on Tuesday. All members are re- quested to attend in uniform and with i ip books. We Have 1157 W. Huron St. . 6 6 6)» ie * a Large Selection of | New and Pre-Owned Radios and TV Sets STEFANSKI | Radio & Television Sales & Service — | FE 2-6967 eee ery are el Grant Jobs 103, Pontiac Firms Expect to Break Ground Sometime This Month at Cass Lake Road Site WATERFORD — Contracts for were let! this week at the regular meeting |of the Waterford Board of Education. According to Superintendent Wil- liam Shunck, the J. A. Fredman Construc} Company of Pontiac, received! the architectural trades award in the amount of $762,973. tric, Pontiac, received the elec- trical epntract in the amount of $81,489. | In the | bi : ti os : the Eastern Cabinet Company was low itider at $18,172. Laboratory table tract; went to Ogiesby Equip- it . for $2,180.10, and the . Contracts for kitchen equip- ment, classroom and office furni- ture, landscaping and sewage dis- @sal system were not made at time. } bd will be broken some- is month for the junior schoo! en Cass Lake road, said. This is a 40 acre te. } d issue for this building was proved in 1952 at! $1,350,000. itects for { building are George D. Mason Co. of De- it. It is expected, if good build ing wea continues, this build ing wil be vendy My the fall term, The bond issue approving the junior high school construction also covered the purchase of two junior high school sites. Besides Cass Lake road site, another has beer| purchased at the corner Hatchery and Crescent Lake rogram Outlined by Superintendent WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- —Clifford H; Smart, Walled eeting in the school, the group also elected officers. They were: Daniel Spencer,) president; Mrs, e Schroeder, mother vice president; George Schroeder, fa- ther vice president; and Mrs, De- , | Sdemona Lynch, teacher vice presi- opt e were Mrs. Harold treasurer; Mrs. Alfred recording secretary; and Mrs. Virgil Slinker, historian. Christ Lutheran ompletes Plans for Rally Day ATERFORD TOWNSHIP— plans have been com- pl for rally and promotion day im |the church school of Christ Lutheran Church. day has been set for Sept. 27 the time at 9:30 a.m. All new jils are invited) to enroll then, The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor of the church, and Gosta i an, superintendent of the church school, have announced 4 lete list of teachers and of- fi for the coming year.. Of- ficers besides Lindman are Mrs. "| Pastor’s Tape Recording | to|Be Played at Services ATERFORD CENTER — Tape ‘ording by the Rev. Robert Brien, former pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel here, will be played at service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Brien is in South Amer- ica| where he is conducting mis- sion work. PTA Meets | Fourtowns Ory 90.00-28.50, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Tt TWENTY-ONE on th, Business Notes: Auto Makers - Top ‘52 Output | Ward's Predicts 1953 Will Year in History DETROIT (UP)—Auto manufac- turers have turned out more cars and trucks so far this year than they did in all of 1952, Ward's Reports said today. Ly | Despite the disastrous General | Motors fire, strikes that plagued the industry and some softening of the market, 1953 probably will go down as the second best produc- tion year in history, the statistical agency said. With an 18 per cent rise in vehicle output this week, Ward’s estimated 1953 procuction to date at 5,571,360 units, compared to 5,555,780 im all of last year. The industry’s biggest year was | pp ir. 1950 when 8,009,150 vehicles came off assembly lines in the U.. came off assembly lines in the US. S.Canadian output at 146,317 cars| and trucks, compared with last -! week's 122,827, and 147,748 in the ane ee The appointment of Frank | ‘J. Brosnan as 2Qne manager of a newly created Detroit zone of the Kaisér-Willys sales division of Willys | Motors, Inc., has béen announced by Roy Abernethy, vice president and general sales manager. The new zone office will be located at Willow Run, handling distribution of both Kai- ser and Willys cars to K-W deal- ers . the lower penin- sula of Michigan with the excep- tion of a few counties in the southwest; | Arnold §. Berg; who has man- aged the Pontiac office of First National Credit! Bureau, Inc., since it was founded here two years ago, has been promoted to regional manager for western Michigan. Donald. C. Smith, present manager of the firm's Royal Oak office, will take over as manager of the Pontiac office. Both promotions will become effective Oct. 1. J. L. Stinson, president and general manager of Airway Pro- ducts, Inc., 4865 Highland Rd., announced today additional ap- " pointments and reorganizational steps toward strengthening its ‘power hydraulic’ sales and pro- duction. George D. Gareau was appoint- ed general, purchasing agent and A. L. Modreski was named mana- ger of production. Gareau form- erly served with the Ford Motor €o’s tank division purchasing group and Modreski was assoc- jated with Warher Aircraft Divi- sion of Detroit Harwester and Ford Motor Co, Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK able 3 2,000, to- oe - saan enol Barrows ; compar and 7 steady to 25 higher, with the advance on weights under 200 Ibs. Sows steady to 50 higher, with weights over. 300 lbs. the 5 close the top stood at 25.50 paid by local independent packer for several loads ot chose 220-240 lb barrows and gilts. Other the the! iow neaiieg Available” wae © coi 360 Ib heavies at 23.50. ome choice 280 303s Sod bulk 0-690, weghts. 3125 22.7 Galable cattle 200, total not given. Com, week ago: steady 3 akan but mostly Pca steers good and below, supported by scarcity, followed the same trend; high choice and prime heifers weighing more than 900 ibs Peently)| others 7 00 lower; commercial cows steady... to $0 higher. other cows about 5s | balis mainly 1.50 higher; vealers and slaugiiter calves 2.00 higher; stockers and feeders scarce, Steady to 50 higher, instances 1,00 up Dut outlet still comparatively, narrow, load hign prime 1313 |b fed steers 30.25, high- est since last Pebruary with the excep- tion of one day in mid-July when 30.50 a paid, modest Supply average prime prime 1040-1440 lb fed steers .00, about a dozen loads at 30.00, fed steers and year- 24.50- choice .00-38.00, prime 1000 year- choice 1050-1100 Ib 14.50-20. *. several to lw jae wiley feassers 13.25; loads | 2 980-1550 ed steers rl heif- three loads prime 920-950 28. cows bulls closed at vealers 24.00, bulk commercial 1623.00 cull. and utility 10- slaughter calves i ie. J ow = Tyamg lca sey steérs and eet up pot thes Ibs 16-19. Mans 577 Ib rweithte 19.50, ria i loads medium replacement steers Salable sheep 100; tota] net given. Com- geses week ago: Bteady to 1,00 lower; the Chicago wholesale trade lamb ruled 2-4.00 and some points in the east showed even more upturn. WNo - e lambs were offered during the ue a bra of ear Cogan ge con- 4 of na’ spring lambs plus several loads and of no f F — or breeding ewes were offered. At best .time du br week good a mg sold at wse-anes, and there were a few Be Second Best} sa« 1242.50 bu. | Attracts Dallas choice | effective here next _ masters fired by Local Markets | Produce Farmer to Consumer Beets BUM ..ccccccpecces 10 aa eaeca a Pe TR QUATE .becsece 60 Green peppers, 3 for ....+- 418 Cucumbers, 6 for .......+. = orn, ee boon Pod Tomatoes, quart abo 4 = cane ne We & eamec hire String beans, quart .., 4 13 OP ceccvccccccee q Be —) Carrota, buach 1s Ss {eG 7..-.- gecceered 4 Qnions, bunc 3 4GF coeccccccscccapecses » Cabbage, he re pet) a 7 am bushel 1.75 to 2.50 Eggs, dozen .........he a0. 65, 70 and|80 Peppers, bushel 00 Carnations, dozen 1,00 Gerantums, dosen 1 4 Whol DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on the public farmers’ market: } Pruits: Apples, “oases apples, Greenings, aa 1 — bu; apples. Jonathan, No 13-350 apples, Macintosh, fancy, 400 5u,; No, 1, 3-3.50 bu; apples, Wealthy, fancy, bu; No 1, 2.50-3| bu; apples, Wi River. No 1, 2-250 jbu. Canteloup fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 73 bu. Grapes, bskt. | Peaches, Elberi No 1, 1-1.25 pk nerd 4.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu; peech J . Hale, fancy, 5.59 bu; No 1, ee bh;. peaches, Fertile Hale, No 1, 3 : henge Bartlett, they, i Het guy 2.56-3 bu; pears, Bosc, No 1, 3-J. b 1 rs, Seckel, No 1, 3-2.50 bu. heat sg No 1, 2-250 . bu; . plums. . 1, 2-2.50 42-bu. termelons, No} 1, Beets, No 1, 80-1.00 iv. bles, : | “Se beeta ryt 1, y 3 of merchandise Br li, fancy, > No} 1150-2 's-bu. een, flat, No.1,| {rom their roonjs, said oh 3/504 bu; beans, green, Roman, Hel} Another man, implicated by the thes ae beans, Wart No 1 350-4 bu. | Pair, is being sought, he added. beans, Kentucky Wonfler, No ba: beans, Lima, fancy, @ 343.50 bu. Cabbage, 5 No 1, 1-156 bu: ts curly, No) L 141.50 bu; cabbage, red, : topped,” No 1, 250-3 Celery, crate; celery, No 1, §0-1.00 celery, root, No 1, 1-1 sweet, No 1, 150-2 ES slicers, fancy, 4-5.00 b cucumbers, dill size, No 1, Set On Ts, pickle, No 5-66.00 bu. No 1, 65-85 doz bchs.| Eggplant, No/ 1, 150-2 bu; eggplant, type, No 1 1.25-1.75 ba. No: 1, 3-38 pk bskt. Kohlrabi, Ne 1, 1-150 doz : Leeks. No 1, 1.25-1.75 doz bchs. Okra, No 1, 2.25-2.50 pk bskt. tnt Pat : 1-1.25 50-Ib 1,00 doz bchs; No ‘1 15- Fag hehe: _— ns pecking: No 1, .15 per och 9 2-2\50 %-bu. Parsley, curly, $0.75 doz bchs; pa f, Toot, Ne 1 1,00 doz behs. Peas, black eye, Noft, 3.25-3.15 bu. Peppers] cayenne, r 75-1.25 pk bskt; peppers, hot, No 1, 1-150 bu: peppers, pimente,| No 1, 2125-2 ly-bu; peppers, green, gweet, No 1. 2-250 bu s, red, sweet, No 1, 2-250 Ou. Potatoes, new, No.1, 1/10-1.50 50-Ib bag; potatoes, No 1, 2.20-3 -lb bag. Pump- | Radishes, wh kins, No 1. 1.00 doz pehs; No 1, 70-90 doz bchs. Ruta- bagas, No 1, 2-250 pbuj Gquash, Aco No 1, 1.25-1.75 %-bu; @quash, Butternu:, No 1, 1-1.50 bu: squash, Delicious, No /1, 1.25-1.75 bu: squash. Hui 1.75 bu; squesh, Summer, No 1, 44-bu; squash, Italian, famcy. 2.00 ‘e-bd No 1, 1-150 bu. Tomatoes, fancy, No a. o 60 pk bskt; tomatoe! 1550 %-bu; No 1, 1-125 topped, No 1, ¥.50-1.75. : Cabbage, Na Y 3 25- — rs Collard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 we 1-1.50 #bu. Mustard, Np 1, at 1. 3 An Spinach, No 1, 2-32.50 Qu. Sorrel, No jl, 1+1.25 bu . Swiss Chard, No 1, 1-150 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.25-1.%5|/bu. | Lettuce and greens: Ce cab bage, No 1, 2-250 bul Endive, No 2 — bu; endive, bleached, No 1, 2.50+3 Escarole, No 1, 1.§8-2 nieeenea. No 1, 2.50-3 tu. ter, Na 1, 3-3.50 bu: lettuce, 3.25-3.75 3-~doz; lettuce, ba; lettuce, leaf. No 1 maine, No 1, 2-23.50 bu. DETROIT EGGS~ DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per f.o.b. Detroit by first feceivers for lots of federal-state graded eggs. } Whites—Grade A jumbo 79; large 6)- 75, wtd avg 74; medium 55-58, wtd ayg 57'2; small 40; grade B “s 65; peewees = sa: aaa | large 4, aye 56; small 38- peewees Total weekly receipts governmen graded eggs from Sept. 12 yee Sept. 18 were 7,477 cases. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP)—Butter irregular: ceipts | 814.343; wholesale buying pri unchanged to % cent a pound lower; score AA 66.26; 92 A 66: 89 C 62.5: cars: Eggs firm; recéipts 8,370; whetesa} buying prices unchangéd to four cen 5 : Lt rent receipts 45; dirties and ehecks CHICAGO POTATOES (AP) — Potatoes: arri 196, on track 323; total U. S. 811; supplies demand slow market weaker on and russets, about steady on ro’ whites; Califor- nia Long White bak $4.25; Letymw 4 ton Leng Whites $4.25,, Russets $4.35-59; Wisconsin Pontiacs ($2.230-45, Round Whites $1.75-2.10. Poultry DETROIT ‘POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Live poultry prices paid per pound f.o.b. Detroit for No.1 quality up to 10 a.m. Heavy hens 23-26; light type 19-2}: heavy | broilers a fryers under {f pounds, reds White Rock 30- Barred Rocks seseve: heavy. ducks #4: heavy young hen turkeys lel heavy young tom turkeys, 25 Ibs 32-34, 321 to 22 lb a CHICAGO POULTRY Cc (AP)—Livé poultry: steady to weak; receipts 1,142 |\coops; f.o.b. l= uachanged | except on ens % cent a pound lpwer; heavy hens 21-26; rH hens 19.5-21; fryers or broil- ers 30- ; old rooster§ 18-20; Police Men — A $35 per lor policemen, month, is at- to the police department, Civil Service Director day. Tipple said 114 applicants, the largest group in pseveral years, took the latest police civil service examination. The city council| has approved Pay: Boost for DALLAS, Tex. month. pay boost addition of 180 the 510 man force. Base pay- will be $325 month- Rhee Names Minister maa | Ride torlay Paik Han Sung home in the South Korean in another minister of justice, Hun Shik, one of the two Cabinet 909 Community National Bank Thateher Patterson & W SS Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance A gu, | ey and Wessen stteets last night “*|GOP Chairman .|Says Williams '|Will Be Beaten No/1.|/now he knows of no candidate :|state of Michigan and is being »| warmly received wherever he ms from Grosse Pointe stated. fancy, | 8S governor he is certain tp lose,” .|Feikens predicted. :| Oakland Episcopal | Bicycle Rider, 18, Hit | by Car on Avon Road >| yesterday at 410 Avon Rd., accord- Nab 2 Suspects in Store Theft. “Pontiac Youths Caught Selling Liquor Believed * Stolen From Pharmacy . ‘bwo men are being held for in- ing to Pontiac Detective William Hanger. Hanger said Bernard P. Ladd Jr., 21, of 101 Auburn Ave., and Donald K. Hester, 20, of 652 Kansas St. were arrested at their homes after he recieved a tip that two men were selling liquor near Bag- The liquor had been taken from a drugstore at 1456 Baldwin Ave., according te Hanger, Another drugstore was broken into Wednesday night at 1006 Joslyn Rd. Hanger said that two hand gre- nades, a pellet gun and bows and arrows also were found in the men’s possession, Police also confiscated approxi- CHICAGO (UP)—The Republi- cans will defeat G. Mennen Wil liams in 1954 whether he runs for re-election as governor or runs for the U.S. Senate,” John Feikens, chairman of the Michgan Repub- lican State Central Committee, said at a conference of midwest GOP chairmen. Feikens said Friday that as of who will oppose incumbent U. S. Sen. -Homer Ferguson in next spring's GOP primary. “Sen. Ferguson is now making a grass roots tour of the entire goes,”’ the | youthful GOP leader “If Williams seeks a fourth term “State! Treas- urer D. Hale Brake will be a candidate in the Republican guber- natorial primary and there prob- ably will be other candidates just as strong.’ Convocation to Meet COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Oak- land Convocation of the Diocese of Southern Michigan of the Episco- pal Church) will hold an. all-day meeting Monday at St. Ann's Mis- sion at Oakiey Park. A service) of Holy Communion is slated for 11 a.m. with the Rev. Harold Towne as celebrant. Fol- lowing the 12:45 p.m. luncheon, the Rev. Hugh White of, Parish- field will address the group. St. Ann’s | Mission is located at, Terry and Smith Rds. Albert Hill, 18, of 2559 N. Har- Tison, Rochester, is reported in fair condition teday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car while riding his bicycle ing.to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said William J. Harn- den, 38, of 21. Lincoin St., Oxford, claimed Hill swerved in front of his car and he was unable. to! stop. Hill is suffering from possible abdominal) injuries, the hospital said. Driver's Condition Poor After Highway Wreck Oakland County sheriff's ‘aula: said his car collided with one driven by Arthur E. Gibson, 26, of 2615 Tackles Dr., who was treated for cuts. Neither man was able to explain how the accident oc- curred, deputies said. Office Equipment Firm Head Dies in Detroit Jase 300 T — “2 0 UNCLE National IN DEBT — Above Newschart shows U. S. national |debt increased from 1941 to the present. esr] x how The billion in 1941; reached a high of $269.4 billion in 1946. Data Conference Board. Prince Akihito Not Welcomed on Private Land NEW YORK @—Crown Prince Akihito of Japan was ordered off private property in a Westchester County community yesterday as a result of pict by mem- bers of his SF En route to;Hyde Park, N. Y,, the party along a road side and got out to stretch at village of Shrub Some of the Japanese took snap- shots of the as he strolled about. B A woman out from a nearby motel said, “You peo- ple get off . Stop taking those pictures. If you don't, I'll call the police. Lz] | The woman was not identified. The prince, by a se- curity guard, laughed when it was explained to him what was gong on. The party continued on the tour. | Keller St 20s Down From U. $. Position WASHINGTON (UP) — K. T. Keller has stepped down as direc- tor of the fone Department's guided missiles office and’ plans to return|to the chairmanship of Chrysler Pee Defense) Secretary Charles E. Wilson — te Keller recommended to t Kisenhower last June that the guided missiles office be abolished |‘‘in yiew of the present advanced |state| of guided missiles vices in 1950. He told the president his work could) be handled in the regular administrative and plan ning offices of the Defense De partment. Keller said ‘several guided mis- siles already are being produced,” others are “relatively far ad vanced” through the evaluation phase and some are in the “early stages” of research. 40 MM Shells Not Souvenirs; Please Return CHARLESTON, W. Va. w — If anybody picked up any nice shiny, projectile-shaped souvenirs lying around U, S. Route 50 near New Creek in Mineral County, the Navy would like to have them back. An ammunition truck enroute to the naval depot at Earle, N. J. overturned in that area Aug. 15 and the Navy says “‘several’’ of the 40 mm. shells which spilled out of! . it are stil] missing. Officials, believe motorists might | have liked them for souvenirs and nicked them up, Exolaining that the shells are very alive and dan- gerous, the Nayy asks that anyone having any turn them in to their local police department. Man Struck by Auto in Critical Condition George Hunt, 55, of 30 S. Squirrel Hunt is suffering a possible con- cussion, the hospital said. | Capistrant, 21, of 2910 Corinthia, | Rochester, told deputies had stopped for a traffic Hunt when she started out seeing him. Market Study Urged DOES YOUR TV. No Cash Needed! TRADE IT IN! GET A WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS Terms Av War-Trained Boxer Bites Teasing Child LOS ANGELES (®—Twenty-five bites were inflicted on 6-year-old Wilbert M. Starkey yesterday by a dog. Police said the animal bounded through a screen door, mauled the boy and threw him to the ground several times. He was treated for lacerations over most of his body, including a deep lip cut. The dog’s owner, Mrs. Evelyn Kirk, said the animal is a war- trained German boxer. She told authorities the boy had been teas- ing the animal with a bean shooter from outside the screen door. The boy’s mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Fisher, said: ‘‘I tore Wilbert loose from the dog’s mouth three times and three times the dog at- tacked him again.” { Canadian Giant Vacuum Cleaner Used on River SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—A “‘va- cuum cleaner’’ that picks up bould- ers weighing 1,500 pounds is now being used in Canada. : The Paul Bunyon-size. ¢leaner is the Hydro-Quebec, world's larg- est hydraulic dredge. The 280-foot vessel is being used to ¢lear the entire 3,300-foot width of Quebec's 15-mile-long Beauharnois Canal to a depth of 35 feet. It is busy churning up 50 mil- lion tons of tough boulder clay to provide more water for the The motor on the giant ‘vacuum cleaner” is a far cry from those usually pictured on home-size units. The average cleanér uses a motor that stands about ‘6 inches high and is rated at 34 horsepower. This granddaddy of all vacuum cleaners is driven by a motor that Stands more than 18 feet in height and is 10,000 times as powerful as its smaller cousin. Housewives would appreciate the way the big “‘vacuum clear- er” gets rid of the sweepings it collects. No messy bags to dump and clean. The dredge just pumps its dis- charge material through a 36-inch pontoon-supported pipeline to the shore more than 3,000 feet away where the water drains off and leaves the mud and rocks|in moun- tainous piles. Exchange Head Favors Sales Tax CHICAGO — The head of the American Stock Exchange today took issue with forecasts of a bus- Edward T. McCormick, Exchange president, said he disagreed ‘‘with the growing number of pessimists who have come to the conclusion that our economy is skidding and that a severe reaction or a depres- sion is in prospect.’’ a manufacturers’ sales tax-on all manufactured goods except food FREE INSTRUCTION and food products at a low percent- 302 M FE 5-222! age flat rate.” jontcalm, Drink Revolution) 0° Seen for Britain Hf Sugar Controls End Soon, Soft Drinks Are Expected to Flow British beer drinking has dropped from a yearly average of 194 pints a head in 1966 to 14) pints in 1952. Experts point out that Britain is The American influence will be felt not only in the high-pressure selling methods and multi-colored billboards and other advertising methods. Three of the best known U. S. brands of soft-drinks will be made generally available in Britain when ‘big business’’ enters the field. U.N. Delegates Take Talk-less Day Off UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (®— United Nations delegates to the current General Assembly meet- ing took a day off today—because no one wanted to talk. The lull is due to last only for the weekend, however. Russia's apswer to United States overtures for global peace is ex- pected by the middle of next week, when Assembly Prsident Mrs. Vi- jaya Lakshmi Pandit hopes the pol- icy debates will be concluded. The organization of seven committees to tackle t he assembly's 72-item agenda also is due to be com- pleted by that time. Today's scheduled meeting was canceled by Mrs. Pandit after dele- gates) still to voice their countrys’ opinians on issues before the as- sembly indicated they were not ready yet to speak. A. tentative schedule of speeches for’ Monday, however, lists El Salvador, Peru, Greece, Liberia an China, Tuesday’s program now includes Cuba, Canada, Ecuador an Venezuela. Jobless Claims Hit High for Past Year A total of 1,801 unemployment: claims this week represented the highest number of claims since were new claims while 1,520 were continued from previous weeks. Total for the previous week end- ing Sept. 11 was 1,506, Olson stated, of which 228 were initial claims and 1,278 continued. 159th Traffic Fatality DETROIT (UP)—Detroit record- ed its 159th traffic death of 1953 PHOTO OFFSET 710-712 West Huron Street ‘FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGAL FORMS — PRICE LISTS FONTIAL LETTER SHOP Phone FE 2-9921 ==!RENT Lester) Betsy Ross § A Besutiful Piane with » $10 Monthly 2 GALLAGHER 18 E. Huron Se. ai g" 5P - REE F : tel i i News in Brief William : land County sheriff's deputies yes- | ! terday that 75) chickens valued at Thomas E. Mitchell, 24, of 258 Elm St., pleaded guilty ‘to reck- less driving yesterday and was fined $35 plus $25 court costs by Sylvan Lake Justice. Joseph J. Rd., Farmington, to 10 days in Oakland Jail after Bryant pleaded guilty to leaving the scene ports Dr. Franklin M. Foote, exec- utive director jof the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Blind- Lay Off 22,000 Detroit Plants law thets ape 22,000 De- notifying. 14,000 at three of not to report Monday. blamefi a shortage of material from suppliers for) Plymouth shutdown. Briggs blamed its layoffs to Plymouth’s shutdown | ‘\Chrysler said that 4,000 non- production workers, such as main-| 1 and clerical em ployes,| would continue working at Ply- TV REPAIRS Work Guoranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4.2525 ’Call or James A. TAYLOR Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bonk Bidg. for Your INSURANCE NEEDS! ness. Out at Home! E fire rent for . Austia FE 2- .../you'll be “out” plenty of money — unless you have Rent or Rental Value Insutance to cover the full amount. Let us explain this vital Stent oeeo protection you today! Goons 70 W. Lew Corner | ; 9221 F “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Don on A ncy 714 Community Natio | Bank Bu Pontiac 14, Michigan Res. FE 5:6424 Phones: Office FE iz 9673 FRANK A. 401 E. Pike St, FE 4-3535 Because You Dedicate It in memory of tho WELLS Ave. & MARBLE CO. ‘ Phone FE 2-4800 | you love... | |Because the memorial you | \are planning will be dedi- | jeated to a certain definite -|memory, the |importance of good design and indi- ; |\vidual treatment - cannot 'lbe over - emphasized. | Countless numbers of new | designs and carving sug- | gestions are available in | jour files at all times to | supplement our display of finished memorials we have on exhibit. We in- { vite your visit at any | time most convenient to | you. George E. Sloncker end Sons ‘ __ TWENTY-TWO i a A, ee, Si, Si, ee ie Hospital Shows Striking Results Mental Institution Finds New Treatment Plan Very Effective TOPEKA, Kan: (UP) — The To peka State Hospital, where a reé- organized treatment program ha achieved substantial results, bd. lieves it is the only state menta institution jn the nation wh patient census has decreased ra Hal Boyle Shys Getting Out | NEW YORK w—Getting out of thé doghouse to many married men today is no longer an adven- tufe. It is a way of life, a career inj itself. It should be taught in high. school. As a fellow has no limits to thé ways he can stumble into the doghouse, so there are any. number al/of/ ways out—if he doesn’t mirid crawling. And a husband who does object ically in recent years. | At the start qf the new fiscal) year, the hospital had fewer pay | tients than at any time since 1912, | This was true even though more patients were admitted) during the last 12 Months than at any time in the past 20. years.| | “These striking results demon strate the effectiveness of the treatment progrdm whith was be: | gun five vears ‘ago.’ Dr. Clark | Case commented. “The new pro} to crawling is just a man with a prejudice against @¢xercise and frésh air. ‘The, ayerage doghouse is a small \cramped affair, no bigger than the ordinary wife’s mind. map to guide you | out. But how does a mah escape from a marital doghouse? | he oldest and simplest way to ke a wife forget) your errors | is to brtbe her. You don’t really need a road | of Doghouse Should Be School Course any wife would be glad to give you an exit Visa from the doghouse. Of course, an even quicker way out is to let} her hear you as you phone your lawyer: “Kim, drop by my kennel, will you? I want to change my will, and leave all my money to my wife—but I've decided to make my dog the executor. Bowser will make her bark for her money.”’ |, But the best way of all to ‘get |jout of the doghouse is for a fellow |to furnish it with an easy chair sign on the) closed door, saying: ‘Do not disturb.”’ That is something no wife who has put her husband in the dog- house can stand—to watch him humming and happy in exile. Rather than see him enjoy him- self, she will even forgwe him. and chintz curtains and hang a/'! | than the sight af a man having fun all by himself—without her. And that is why no husband ever neéd stay in a doghouse forever. Adventist Leader Raps Emotional Preaching LODI, Calif. (AP)—Don’t place religion on an emotional basis, Dr. Taylor G. Bunch of Washington, D. C., told a Seventh-day Adventist camp meeting here. “Don’t yell at your congre- gation,” he advised, “because it turns people away from the church.” And, he cautioned, don’t pound the pulpit, wail or beat the air with arms going like a windmill. “I can’t imagine Christ, the world’s foremost preacher, doing any of these things,” said Dr.| Bunch, pastor of the largest Adventist Church - in the U. §. Ancient Romans carefully saved the down a young man scraped off in his first) shave, offering it to Nothing worries any woman more | the gods in a religious ceremony. 'SIDE GLANCES gram is paying off far beyond thé} she a nature lover? Then send expectations anyone hag when it) hep flowers to soften her heart— started.”’ + | well, anyway one flower. Start with by Galbraith | ( ee a a en ee Gee ae ae The program of increased treat- ment included many factors, but the emphasis was on better quali, fied psychiatric; personnel, with the famed Menninger foundation of psychiatric research here play- ing a big part; through its as; sistance. *‘More people are getting real treatment for their mental dis- tress and more are getting well than ever beforé,”’ said Dr. Case. The hospital's administrator added that patients now are able to enter the institution almost im- mediately after a formal applica- tion is received. This is in contrast to the long peridds of waiting re- quired previously when the hospi- tal was overcrowded. Weighty Supervisors Weigh Local Problems BAKERSFIELD, Calif. “#—Kern County supervisors boast that they carry more weight than any other five-man board in California. They average 250.8 pounds. “Vance Webb of Taft is the biggest supervisor, 6-4 and weighing 272. Charles Salzer of ‘Bakersfield is the “‘baby’’ at only 205. Incidentally, Kern County is Cal- a free dandelion. If that doesn’t make butter melt under her chin, get her a rose. If necessary, ¢ven rent an orchid and lend it to her. A gal can’t help loving a guy who is| reckless with his money. Same way if she has a sweet todth. If you can’t thaw her out with a stick of licorice or warm het up with a nickel candy bar, don’t hesitate to borrow a couple of cups of sugar from a neighbor vince her you don't just go around making fudge for every girl. Another way to ‘get out of the doghouse is to sit silent and un- angwering in it, as/if you were unable to comprehend such a |trag- edy as being out of your wife's favor, This will force her to reopen negotiations for your release, as na wife can long live in a house without an audience, Yet another method used by old- fashioned husbands who have a wife still able to read and write is |to leave a little cajoling note in ‘her nylon stockings, such as: ‘If it weren’t for you, Dear, you know; what I would be? Just a miserable, old bacherlor with nobody’ to tell’ me right | from ifornia’s leading ;potato . producing area. ng.” to make her ‘fudge. Try to con-| —— ‘‘Oh, its nothing serious! He likes the Latin type — and both my parents come from Minnesota!” = =~ _ —_ THE BERRYS ‘x A few love letters like that, and By Carl Grubert By Edgar Martin Ws WS BEEN OW MY DRESSER FOR FIFTEED NEARS 5 NO MY OWD CHILDRED » HAS DARED TO YOUCK Now SHALL EXPECT NOO TO RETORD VW + AT WS GONE - AND 1 LL AN WRONE FL SEROY IF r- Uy WOM A - ’ Iv LooK, TW RAISE SON? I'LL DEDUCT OUT OF YOUR FUTURE . PAID BACK IN FULL? Se ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 SCORCHY SMITH : ; ° FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ut, THERE LOOK : S EASY AS . OVER, THIS ISNT A fi20, rill we ! you ALL SHOT Tm SWIMMING WNIT, JUNE! I'VE PAID BACK HI ,OL PAL,OL ? ‘You § OF 0 ee. I'M A MAN IGNITY ONCE MORE, Rs = ss IF IT COME OVER I'LL BRING m. fag U on. Cope. 1953 by Unned Fearure COME ION, CANBY (CAPTAIN EASY EXCUSE ME, DOCTOR.THERES TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE [SAYS He MUST SEE MAT (S UNDOUE Webster-Roth DELUSION THAT I STOLE | USING THIS DOORAJIAY HIS HANDBAG FULL OF eal ttre Pwo’ cit BEST ABOUT Pine + JUST WHAT BO YOU LIKE W-E-L-L, MOST OF GOIN’ T*SCHOOL?] II LIKE TH’ EACH NOON tinued on Parough the Iron C THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, , SEPTEMBER 19, 1953. | ths pm a Denies Mcleans es: Boarded Train? Austrian Conductor 4\s ‘Certain’ Family Did Leave for Vienna VIENNA WwW —An Austrian road conductor said today he fyas £100 per cent certain—that Donald D. Maclean did not catch, an overnight train from Zuric Vienna when she ey week in Switzerland, Oskar Rybiczka, a conductogion the Paris-Vienna express in w it was believed Mrs. told reporters: ‘‘I have seen tures of Mrs. Maclean and I positive she was not in the slee car. body who was on that train Ss. to|last night; a few erally believed to have be- hind the ‘Iron Curtain. two were Foreign Office rts on} American affairs, Maclean had sat in on joint W~S,-British-Canadian political conferences regarding the atom bomb. ' Haymes, Rita Sign Pre-Nuptial Property Pact LAS VEGAS, Nev. u—Crooner Dick Haymes and his fiancee, Rita |Hayworth, signed (a pre- nuptial property eement here ours after’ his st | wife obtained an interlocutory di- Cc Mackjan might have traveled to Ausfia, “I remember pretty much eviby- | vorce decree in Los Angéles. Haymes expained that the pact will safeguard Rita's income and property for the sole use of her- self, her children and her. heirs. He will not share in her earnings, Haymes said, “and she not be responsible for his obligations. After obtaining her California | decree—which becomes finaf in a year, Mrs, Nora Haymes said h am certain that there was no dy ae a i or couple with three children,’@he| She'll “think it over awhile” be- added. re fore signing a walver that would * * * 5 permit the crooner to get a Mrs. Maclean, Chicago-born tife of a long-missihg British diplo and their three children vanis after putting her automobile in@ Lausanne garage. Swiss police terday appe ed convinced she caught a train from Zurich to tria last Friday and possibly Rybiczka ‘aid "cal. a Swiss ébu-| P _ple and two women—one an Armer- ican—boarded the sleeping cary at Zurich and took compartments; Representatives of the Austean Interior Ministry, meanwhile, ported efforts to establish de ly whether Mrs. Maclean ac entered Austria had been ‘‘ut without ah el Reports froth "switzerland Swiss police, British agents Austrian police were workin the theory that Mrs. Maclean hé ed out of Switzerland for a arranged rendezvous with her & band. * * Maclean disdppeared 28 e-! in the world.” : Nevada divorce next week. Of her} decision,, Haymes .com- mented, it will néver, never prevent Rita d and me from being married. We _ wanted to get married about the 24th (of |September) so ... I can really work on my singing , veined which start Sept. 28 in iladelphia.’” : rs. Haymes tegtified her hus- band ‘‘was terribly jealous and drank too much,’’) but after the hearing} told newsmen she wished Dick and Rita ‘‘all the happiness by ” Claims Times $quare ‘Should Be for Adults | NEW YORK i®—Domestic Rela- n, tions Justice Matthew D, Diserio d- says the Times Square amusement | area should be off limits for teen- s-| agerg ynaccompanied by parents Rasveerd Lor guardians after|9 p.m, The judge suggested the curfew yesterday when found) a 15- Ss It might delay us, but | Testing Ground rean War. ‘Russia used Korea as clearly established. but Anderson's report formations fighting as generally Russians flew | understand each other orders in the air.” Korea and Manchuria including jets. yang area, but noted does not violate the agreement. Soviet Flights Fought in Korea U. S. General Reveals Russians Used War as SEOUL W&—The commander of the U. S. 5th Air Force said today whole formations of Russian- manned Mig-15 jets fought) against American Sabres during ithe Ko- | Lt.. Gen. S. |E. Anderapn said ground for its (pilots and | the su- periority of U. S air power was | There have been many reports of Russian Mig pilots in \Korea, lieved to be the first of! Soviet The, Sth Air Force chief said sians, Chinese with Chinese and Koreans with Koreans betause “different nationalities . . Anderson estimated that Soviet pilots man aboout 425 of some 1,600 Red ‘jets stationed in North armistice. He said the Reds have an air force of about 2,300 planes, Anderson said the Reds are build- ing a new airfield near Kaeson and rebuilding another in the Pyong- | a| testing was be- ts. | | with Rus- fennecs, newly arriv . couldn't FOXES, WITH BIG EARS — Little animals with cocked ears are the speciés as small, pale-fawn African fox. April Case Albert Esther St., furnished ‘ing. ed at New York's Bronx Zoo. Dictionary describes and take since the The third annual tures on community sored by Community that this armistice Arthur Heat EAST PROVIDENCE, Moms Protest Traffic by Baby Buggy Parade Indignant mothers set up a baby buggy blockade yesterday to keep trucks away from King Philip Road, a;residential street. More than 60 women wheeling | baby carriages took part in the|on the Michigan United Health | gasoline at a garage and driven | Mason- Dixon line. | Protest parade along the highway. will be for six w is welcome. | R. I. #—}| Dwight S. Adams, Fund, will show a on the a tivities of and its Mareh Haas, CIO and Welfare Fund, Community Services Series Start Tuesday mittee of the Oakland County CIO Council, in cooperation with Por, tiac Area United Fund, will star t|p. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Local/ onethree and at 4 p.m. for the 594 hall, 90 Mt. Clemens St. , chairman of the ular rehearsals starting Sept. 28 council committee, said the series Will be 3:30 and 4:15 p, m, First ld edch Tuesday evening , appearance of the choirs will be ks |jand that the public | Oct. rector of the Pontiac Area United | iliated agencies. | Church Choir Director Tells Autumn Schedule DRAYTON PLAINS—Mrs. Har- | - old TrexJer, director of the chil- A dren’s choirs of Community United Presbyterian Church, Drayton’ Plains, today announced the fall schedule for the choirs. Robe fitting will be Monday, 3:30 m. for the Sunbeam Choir, grades ment. series of lec- services, spon- Services.Com- | Junior Choirs, grades five-six. ‘Reg- him. abs be N executive di- ; ‘Deputy Sheriff Cries film™Tuesday Help to His Boss © cE EM ete oS all on Murder of Oliver Bell; Witness Found An examination in the death of Oliver Bell, 39, formerly of 23 a Utica farm April 10, will' be re- opened next week after once be- ing dismissed, according to. Ma- comb County authorities. Pontiac Detective John Williams said he arrested Albert Nichols Jr. of 411 Luther St. last night, who has been re-charged,in a first de- gree murder warrant ‘approved by Assistant Macomb County Prose- cutor Robert Edmundson. . Edmundson said reopening of the case is based on'new evidence who claimed she saw the shoot- The) girl’ shooting has been verified by an- other witness who changed his original story, according to Ed- mundson and Detectives Eldon Cornett and Conrad Keltys, both of Macomb County Sheriff Depart- Edmundson quoted the girl as saying that Nichols pulled a gun rand fired once when Bell started fighting with a man identified as Sampson Cunningham, 25, of Pon- tiac, atthe farm, 4981 Hamlin Rd. She told Edmundson that the fight started when Bell noticed he was missing $85. Two more shots | were |fired “and Bell fell to the floor, Edmundson said the girl told Edmundson and Cornett they first were led to believe Bell also was armed. Nichols is sched- uled to be returned to Macomb j County Jail today to await the, examination. Shooting Reopened Nichols Jr. Held ing in who was shot twice on by a 16-year-old girl 25. s account of the fatal She Lay said of St. the local fund| AUBURN, N. Y. WA report to {the Cayuga County sheriff com- | representative , plained that a motorist had gotten | will give a) off without paying. | | New Hamp$hire’s Mount Wash- |ington is the highest peak east of | the Rockies and north of the gasbord to be spdnsored by the terday at University Hospital, Ann Its privately | church Sept. 26 at|the CAI build- , Arbor, after a long illness. The owned cog railroad was the first | ing from 5:30 fo 7: '|Bride Who Fled Czechoslovakia Czech bride who crashed through the Iron Curtain was honeymoon- husband from whom she had been | separated for nearly four years. ; Leonard Cloud, 93-year-old Sioux City meat cutter, and his wife, Li- buse, 31, expressed a desire to ‘‘be by ourselves for a while,’ plan to motor through Minnesota to Canada, returning here Oct. 1. They left for the honeymoon trip late yesterday, shortly after a gala civic reception at the airport here; When her husband greeted her with several quiet kisses here, it was the culmination for Mrs. Cloud of a trip which started when she and seven other determined Czechs escaped from their homeland in a homemade armored car last July “T am very happy to. meet my | husband again and come to a country of freedom,” Mrs. told the large civic delegation and relatives who greeted her, And she added: is freedom.” she met her husband's family for the first time. But she broke down and cried when her father-in-law, George Cloud, handed her a birth- day card. Besides her mother she left .her father, a brother and. sis- ter-in-law behind in Czechoslovak- ‘in Drayton Plains DRAYTON PLAINS — Plans for a bazaar Nov. 6 were discussed at ‘a meeting of St. Catherin’s Guild Wednesday at the} home of Mrs. Ian Stevenson. TWE ENTY- THREE _ Davisburg Girl Wed © in Community Church — 0. DAVISBURG ‘Community Bible Rejoins Husband | church here wap the scene Aug. SIOUX CITY, Iowa W—A happy | 29 for wedding’? that united Miss Geraldine | Dexter of | Davis- burg, and Claude‘ (A. Trim of An- dersonville. } | The bride is) the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs.,|Alva Dexter and the bridegroom |is/ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seiz. County Deaths William N. | Hodgsen LAPEER — Seryice for William N. Hodgson. 76. of} 417 Lake Shore Dr., Barnes Lake, will be Tuesday from Baird Funeral Home with burial at Greens | Corners Ceme- tery. He died this morning after a lengthy illness. —«} Survivine are. three daughters, Mrs. Mark Earhart of Hadley, Mrs. Elmer Grimes of Lapeer, and Mrs. Frnest Farriby of Port. Huron; five sons, Newton /of Barnes Lake, | Leslie of Mason.) Duane, Milton, and Far! of Lapeer; 15| grandchil- |dren and 12 ‘great grandchildren, Mrs. Mina! E. s LAKE ORtON—Service for Mrs, Mina Flizabeth |Sims, 71, of 573 E, beamed with happiness as! Fiint~st., will be Monday at 2 p.m. from Allen’s Funeral Home, Burial arrangements are incom- plete. She died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving aré a son, Clayton; three daughters; Mrs. Floyd Lam- phier and Mrs. Dorothy Mulligan of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Robert | Heitmann of Cplifornia; and five sister, Mrs, Clara Draves of Midland, Mrs. Theresa York, Mrs. |Carl Schwartz} and Miss Bertha Kascheffky of Detroit, and Mrs. Sylvia Eggleston of Lansing. Mrs. Bernice L. Chase CLARKSTON '‘— Service for Mrs. | oe L. Chase, 53, of 22 McKire ley St., Pontia¢, will be Monday at 2 p.m. from; Sharpe Funeral | Home, Clarkston; with burial in group also discussed a smor- |; akeyiew Cemetery. She died yes- Minnesota today with the. They * * * Cloud | | “T know very well what Bazaar Plans Andrew's Episcopal Church | p.m. Surviving are a son, Robert of ago with fellow British diplo at year-old boy guilty of mugging a| The big trucks switched to other | resume of labor participation with! The garage is owned by Deputy | mountain-climbing railroad in the! The guild also voted to purchase | Pontiac, and her mother, Mrs. Guy Burgess and both were g@n-| pedestrian in the midtown center. | routes. social agencies. ‘Sheriff Ralph Dilalla. world. |-added chairs for the church school. | Mabel VanHorn of Clarkston. Death Notices j , Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6; Wanted Female Help 6 Help Wanted 7| Work Wanted Female 9A Garden Plowing 12A 4 | BPBBAABAOA OOS eee PPO OOOOOOrOoreeoOoOwOmoreoO™" NOLL OBB BL LALLA LAL LL OOOO LBL BLO LIE Oana BBB L LLL OO OD Rita Oats eed atin DPB LLL RB eae" a BOX REPLIES Boys, 16 or ol der, not go- | REFINED MIDDLEAGED LADY | WTD. PLOWING. [DISCING, DRAG- | ’ EXP. WHITE COUPLE wuld like (work in widowers| ging. leveling, hay & weed mow- i At 10 am today ing back to school, wish- Wanted CURB Cook, houseman and chauf- Roms, Erchabieg reterences heidi) es eee) OREN | ae wae maton ane & . . \GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING, Miri: gest Seth Aut] | | there. Were replies at te eee eRikee | Man for part time work in] | STENOGRAPHERS GIRLS | Bie tvidpane worn con: | Rane wunint wort Par saree’ | fine Gram airmed, "Ai pete v usband o | | a | | e er. ce. gearwtatner of Mrs, Mat! $ the Press office in }|| attendants. Apply Riker) * Birmi ain offite. Some | Feferen-e. Good salary for | WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS —& _ lift eauip. Fe 43371 Wood, = Bulah Lane and Mr; the following boxes: 3}. Garage, 9:30 to 0:30 & Ir ung a i¢e. : Night shift. arust BA __right couple. MA 6-6185. ironings dong in = ome, Work PLOWING & FITTING, AL8O COM- Grace Francisco. Funeral — RO * Bll 2 to 4. 59 Wabne outside work also in-| , toh coll ust be } Pbly in a a a guaranteed. FE 2-775. plete landscaping. FE 5-5386 after 130 bw ak the Hunton | Pa aL, volved. Salary jand car and WILL CARE FOR CHILD my ay oe al q j 4 . & wor cins | c | ficatingy interment’ in Oak Hi 1, 4 5, 8 12, 15, 17, fee cent to SOERE .os.| allowance. Applly to Mr TEDS Saas mga atic ee es Ba Ad Cemetery. Mr. Graley will lie 1 oelet ati aot Se ork and) trac ing. Hours — : : Massage) for Shut-ins || | state at the Huntoon Puner 18, 19, 22, 32, 40, 41, 45, 3)| % Norwaix| McCully, Pontiac Press sag Ve Woodward at Square Lake Rd. 4 al ' at Gs) Os. Se 1a | Frect _——- pi Rie. ermal : f TYPISTS We A in, Need of invads, those suffering from arth- > ry eee ee es MAN FOR WORK IN SERVICE Circulation Department. HOUSEKEEPER Rutigesns ry ae eae EPR coma | NACE’ SERVICE 17, 1953, W i mye on 31683 puthfield” Ra, White woman or girl over 18 tor Experienced : © your hom{. FE 4131 sialiaacl hae ° ’ in yer im _ A - iam. 6f Orton “street, age” $2) & @|| Birtingham. Must| turn, reter: | WID. OLDER MAN FO oer lignt Housework, dd cate of chi WID, HOUSEWORK. CALL | Expert service op all types of oll beloved brother o rs. r f ences. JLT T ‘ \ ‘ whute ‘evagu, at anc vores wip ron ven cag | Kew coe starter Sus| Pord Tractor | Randy act of gag. | SALESMEN "ena EE SB, BABOON ening Benet Beasley and Andrew Hill, Funerd: _8. Woodward, Birtingham. | pn Pia eee mana =~ or Jewelry TRONING IN (THE VICINITY “OF FE 5-4084 | 94 hour service service wi e esday Pp 8. We 7 Sys mapa eav sc ; 22, at 2 p. m. at the Church < NIGHT. PORTER WANTED — BOY 15 /TO 17 TO sie _s YOUNG LADY W with § SELLING EX- ; GOLO w God with Rev. Watkins officiat® | for roma EL & mapping. Apply Bt lye epee og Ag Be a oa Division of peace Mitel ift dept. Plgasant SALESWOMEN coroner = OMAN ca weee a ie rn on be tn ikate. sal alk aie Kresge Co. sdhool Two to three ours. $1.00 17 Ww Maples Birmingh i a for Costume Jew elr Pantene Bai erie aner 6 EXPERT REFRIGERATION es ery. 4 | a ~ . . ‘ U , the Pronk | Carruthers. Puner The Pontiac Press mae STATION ARTENDENTS.| per Rout. Apply Gat. thorning, be- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS! TO! Gilver and Ching > | tome sfean, rece Fp 2010 | IE = ela escola . | Oc O are Home after 1p. m. Sunday | elegraph apd aple Ra.| ard. Rit or iat Eine oe ee | ad ina AFTERNOON JOBS, ¢ TO 11 PM ty | y of night shifts, good and APPLIANCE SERVICES nh ian ae % FOR WANT ADS irks 1E OPERATORS, AND APPLY | working cond. FE 2-0135 Before s : irate We service all makes of refriger- JAMES, SEPTEMBER 17, 108% . | ‘Dhiiita 3a Experienced only.” | wep PHARAMACIST| MUST J —4-——,| OFFICE GIRLS IRONING, DORE, ny ar HOME. ators, washets, fF cleaners Martha, 6636 Hatchery Rd., Wilt) DIAL FE 2-8181 ; have references. See Mr. Dunsky. ST ENOGRAPHER l Pe : and all types of smal appliances, ae ee eS et 4__2077_Orehard_Leke_Ave.___| ‘thrifty Drug tiore, 145K. eagi- COMP ANY SALARY $483 TO 9203 Stéady Positions With we: tees iRoxtnas, ROYS. 96 Oakland Ave PE 23-4021 er of Mr . NEED 2 PULL TIME REAL ESTATE| naw. : . ? ; James; dear; sister, of Rober salesmen for growing office, Plen- Positions with eke A ot] wibaaa Attractive Salaries CARE FOR CHILD. WEEKDAYS, SAWS. LAWNMOWERS James. Puperal service was hel this morning. at 9 a, m. at thi Donelson-Johaos Puaprai Hom Interment in| White Chapel M morta]. Cemetery. : wT T OLSON, ‘SEPTEMBER 18, 195 Carl E.,' Colotado Springs, Colo} age 51; beloved husband of Mr Esther Olson;’ dear father of Pt Carl Olson Mr. in state Puneral | Homé until 9 p evening ‘when he will be taken the Law Puneral Home in Colof, trado Springs for service an burial. ' {BER 18, 1963. SAGE, win C., beloved father of Mrs. Josep +S8r., ard and Edwin C. Sage Jr., Mr day. bea 21,) terment in Oak Hill Cemeter 1 Mr. Sage will lie in state at Ronsioen-tebns Funeral Home, 17, ———EEE a ee VELEZ, Rau) Jr., fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra , Velez Sr; Prayer service was he this morning pt 10 a. m. at Pursley Funeral Home. Interme: in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 195. Olson will te at |the Sparks-Griffif p. m. thik Clarkston, age 788 Fournier, Mrs, Fred Parker, ee 4 429 Central, beloved in# From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. j || | ss) All errors should be te Tt- C ed immediately. The 1111 Joslyn floor time and PBI EE ORT M. IN 'es8 assumes no responsibility for errors other than to CARPENTERS WTD.| GOOD MEN, house jobs, Union. FE 2-7986 after Transient Want may be cancelled up to Ps 0 the day of publication. Casa WANT AD RATES Lines ‘1 Day 3 Daya 6 Days 2 $1.25 $1.68 | $2.52 4 /1.60 3.12 4.56 5 12.00 3.60 | 5.40 6 2.40 4.32 6.48 7 2.80 5.04 1.56 LJ 3.20 5.75 8.64 9 360 643 9.73 for Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 say good product cance) the charges for that _§ p. m. et the ~~ pot is pnpertion af ° e; adve semen W has been. rendered ‘palucless REAL ESTATE rou error. en cancellations are m be SALESMEN sure to get your “kil! num- We need one more good celes, "'No adjustmen wil) man plenty of prospects be given without it. | cae ae me en. Bs ah good = Closing time for advertise- : ; ments | | containing type sizes CRAWFO D GENCY farger) ‘than regular) agate |REPLTOR | | OPEN EVES type tp 13 oe , day previous to publication. Add It Up | + Good hard work plus a d organi- ‘zation equals |good pay § We-make no wild promises but we do you, that if yotr will put forth some real effort your weekly pay will be =o 379 Hamilton very satisfying. If you sxcenent opportunity for promo _ in lone f are an experienced auto- cared’ Replinn cnitoentics oo | i i PO in LOvVENG MEMORY at mobile salesman, come in| W"3% PONTIAC PRESS BOX 0 Soe eepe anise eaaiy miso 1 peda ag prin os ROTTER Woe by his family, Ethel Badger: mt the many benefits| "Or SS Sou SOlxaa Must pre eae cDonald, f “| Wanted Male Help 5| 2nd fine future we offer | MéPeters. eee oe " deaperd cake: a of Thaoks 4 ~ anew — Earl R, i a Co, MENT TO SELL FAST MOVING Car bd | for tus’ time job Usual company } Earn big money: ie or pal ; fits advance. i time wing account against Apply 98 Tt libera) commissions. Apply in per- f w Oo Ma- son, 6 N. Sawipaw. ; ; repair man. Steady work. . ’ SAE ee ak pene pet ome | tn aime | USED CAR SALESMAN com words. the Fursley Puy for sett tool 3330 Sy noe We can immdediately lace nee diy Welped. ut The tamis EXP. SINGLE MAW FOR DAiLY |“5D) CARBER WN DUCE Bion. a gue parang pealion 6 __of Hise ann Lilyergo, ___f,_snd_gqneral_tarming.| MA 6-303 TOOL LATHE HAND man tuperiens We offer him WE WISH TO THANK THE WA;| AUTO «WANTED. im experienced, Wohifeil- a wide assortment of popu- terford Fire Dept. for —— to ret;| & port hed Risen Gs to |; De ering 2274 8. Tele lar makes thoroughly re- vive Mra. ! Strickland’ sell the fast-moving Lincoln and cond & priced to sell We would also like to thank ouf ercury line cart, See Pred PIN ; “FULL quic’ Have « liberal com- friends and neighbors for th 4 Poster at 40 W Pika 8t. . Spillwood Lanes, pensation for the man Citas nition asic ine) | geal “Palins sa Smelts aah Ser Beery : MAN: 2 and tnenp "wRe kindly ‘he nue Borin cate Span Mee || 1 Ll I ga ——— in our ent bereavem Dey por ori ng salary, eat area. i ECMNGNAG oT ton Strickland and family. car allow-| Shanta ties —TOOLMAKERS safle tee | 204 other “Permisest positions opened for _Florists-Flowers 4 INSPECTORS "1-s000 for appointments | om. "iin “ttn applicants te AIR WAY PRODUCTS, ed in this wpe work. 133 AUBURN PEE 3-31 * “ee SEWING MACHINE sit ere i's. begav Ambulance Service 3eA|®0UTE MAN FoR SALESMAN AD APPLY ’ area, Ky te 5:30, 1300 ord, Birming- stark. Car essential Ambitions man betwom 3 8 0 . _ Brush, | FE 2-2318. _ for selling se TO R HUNTOON |e paraiso | Sac iat ot Sk inexperienced. will wee in lipo- calgemen & have thorough know- | ida, 61 Pleasant 5St., Oxtord, ee. ; ance Vee rs. Shanfield, || is - Position offers fail JR. ACCOUNTANT Ambulance Service ae srt ae. ting. employ ment & eral om- Large nations! finance company has | FE 2 0189 JSaRT THe USI saLES om ; : background to essist 19 Oakland Ave. mon 2 APY, to 8s ™m. ¥ PERSONNEL OFFICE shief eaceountant. Many s ts natin weaeceacioniOs odes at tral ‘fercury es, «0 } IND FLOOR 6 day week. For ent call ___ Funera’ Directors ine Mr Shaw, Midwest 45800, ext. AAA Teen MEN | - ARE YoU Sears. Roebuck & Co. |_37. D ping id Want s 14 MN. "aginew Wanted Female Help 6 oneison- lohns eee PUNERAL HOME Steady | work. | _“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” oo | | VoorheesSiple|-wrp- JOURNEYMEN FUNERAL HOME | Pru : Steady “gy 6. Thern- Ambulance Plane or ton Co., EZ. WARNER AND SWASEYS OPERA- tors, milling machine) operators, aril press a jall experi- 1 E. Wilson.| FE 4-7007. WTD. DISPATCHER FOR CoM- mon -arrier operation. Top wages aid Bert working | conditions. rite Pontiac Press Box 86. ears seperic eee requir Va- léuve benefits, City a jon and § sick _ Bal’ sa°ees A org office, le Oe || 8A ESLADY gu WALL PAPER, jrown Bros; 4.N. Saginaw St. WTD. EFFICIENT COOK. NO holidays or “undays, = Res- taurant, 339 5. Saginaw 2500 East Maple Rd. Birmingham and coming bus good commission. Cuil ve) 4-2600, 489 Ni Perry. WTD. FURNACE INBTALLERS Full and part time; Must have car and toois. Ave ayne Heat- ing & Co. 523 N . Math Rochester. WANTED STOCK BOY, FULL oe steady work, apply in per- No phone calls, Barnett's aw. D SALESMAN TO Hoesss 0 EDUCATIONA REPRESENTATI Permanent positions - ee ais for | men with som: knowledge of | music will train applicants in. | terested in this ty ot wWors. | Must have car. Ap ‘mn person. | Grinnell's 27 8. 3a finaw @ WANTED, 15 YRS pay a scales r game. Report ately. Bloomfield Lases ood- ward at Long Lake, MI 46125. EXPERIENCED JIG AND Fix. ture builders. Apply 300 E. Third | St. Rochester or pnone OL 2-7511. | JEWELRY SALESMAN ™” WOMEN TO DO LIGHT WORK & care for 3 children. iy eve- nings 749 Cortwright. 1 E 23-5085. SALESGIRL FOR GENERAL | clerking in drug store Perme- MIDI ‘GED LA rt ARE nent position. Please apply in per- | IDDLEAG! hool i chante a 1 son or phone Mr Cummings at) gmail. More for home | than MI 4¢4- for appointment, Wil- | _wages. FE 4-2302 __ son Drug Co., Birmingham. ; LIGHT HOUSE WORK AND COOK: | Collector- - Manager for ldrge Pontiac furniture |store. ing no laundry, other help em- ployee, ive in, $27. MI 4-101 An exc Ph gaging for i TED person. Write giving experience, Dish ASHER ce ee NIGHT, reference and salary | desired shift. White SALESLADT WANTED 10 8EL DIES’ RTSWEAR AND ae. CHBSORI -PF RM ANEN1 POSI TION DaLY EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY IN PERSON BUR TON’S. 75 N. SAGINA PULL TIME DAIRY & BOUNTAIN Woodwa: 4. hirtainghase e'erk 3 tr mon. ¢ ply in per- son, 924 W. Huron 8&t. \ ryPist HAPPY BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN | Posit‘ons avatlabl>, Many benefits Wante” dealers to show our love- 5d Witte Box 109, Pontiac Press. cU23 GIRL i WAITRESS, NIGHT, over lc. {¢melis Drive In.) 6225 _Hoghland Rd Exp. not necessary EXPE2 %‘CED DRY CLEANING | help—white or colored ~ my in) ly ~ aah lyd and children’s wear on tion and life insurance, air con- plan. Earn $40 to $60 a ditioned otfige, cafeteria, etq. For vaek. Write to Mrs. eta eppunt-- soil + Shaw,|MId- “ay, 12666 McDougall, Detroit 1 WIDOWER WITH 16- YEAR - mes poy yd wants middleaged wom- an for housekeeping. est side _ West 4-6800, ext. 337. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor. x "de * oes 415 Pontiac Sta HELP, YOUNG “LaDy for perm ood pay ia fey must be neat appe ing, ¢ location. e and salary de- , sired. thes "8, ontiac Press. Chevrolet AGE pe a Habel . WA WANTED. -LIB- EXPERIENCED GROCERY casn-| —t2 Cefe lers, full or part time. Apply Tom's Market. Bes Stenographer or Typist _ MO calls INT Local service organization has GIRL, BIRMING an immediate fora quali- Cleaners 1253 6. Woodward. MI| fied woman, 20'to 3% Pe 44620 appe.rance are “ne factors. R M & CHECE. Top wages and wo y Main Clipaners, 4480 tions. Anoply in person, M Lake Rd. Roach, Michigan State Employ- WOMAN 10 CARE FOR | " CHIL- ment Service, 142 Wa ae orn in te we dae * ont ue 2 soley ve or ay ooley Lf y Le. EM 13-5611 after 5 p.m WOMAN 7" - to ay in. Care for child & assist in light eo petete room stove rience ferences Se, aparis _*® GENERAL OFFICE Permanent position for one who than avera and efficient, roe average working hours other inducements. Apply. in Dr. home. pr have desire OFFICE WORK GIRL OR WOMAN Wanting permanent calor ent RTHUR’ S ing conditions 5 days s week. sar sang tem rs | a EN : | Pik | help with 2 age pore A, e than wages, some EXPERIEN NIGHT WAIT- est Auman HELP WANTED. Rd., Lake Orion. on | eee WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FO: smal) my bome 6 days a week FE after WOMAN FOR take care and week-ends off. OL 7, CED WAITRESS. AP- Be © Racal eee WTD. LUNCH WOMAN coo—K Lt a — office pereeey 0 Apply CONNOLLY’S © JEWELERS 16 West Huron Street Apply in person No phone calls, please. mén Of Woman, ay, 40 hour week. Hoboltalise. as -| CARPENTER WORK. ROUGHING Cornill Eee wee a Ciuinet WAken & CARPENTER 2 COUPLE. MAN ~ EMPLOYED OUT- side. Woman for Gen. housework ry. Bome cooking. New | bape agi ye nice quarters. ren am Ww MA e-siet y. Wages open. GET iN BUSINESS FOR YOUR- se'r. Distribute nationally adver- Used Watkins Products. Full or part time Apply 150 N. Perry. PART TIME SALFS PERSON must be exp. _Apply Conn's Clothes. CURB HELP WTD. FOUR ner unch, Per corner of Walton & _ Micinity of Commerce. EM 3- aula MACHINEB SHARPENED SEWI? LL IND XC! "Fk Pa Bes ol gta DS, EXC! MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY ains r. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. A&B TRENCHING themes ina tal secretarial __ work EM 3-81 Pease A TRONINGS — TE 4-0431 |_ Laundry. Service aw WASHINGS a TRONINGS. WORK guaranteed. Pick up & delivery. ea water lines, field tile. (HIMMING &, REMOVAL. recs ne Pr ¢-s808 ACE TREE SERVICE, REMOVAL. _ Free est. PE D160" JOR 72900 rRee Pr eae BULLDOZING. | PREE™ ESTIMATES. OR 3-615. Ee Pe porviee. *.g% Ounn. FE fOR tAMULy) LAUNDRY | SERV. EXPERT AA ‘ aa ree & RE- Pano’ tiac Laundry moving FE 71-6823 CACE CURI:\INA, PT AUN OR | SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- futtied beautifully finish Poo- ers. -Lake anes MY my 239083. Teundry Phone FE "Pa101 SEWER ( Cl Ch-EANING Sinks Gon | Service Ph PE 4-2012. PLASTERING | FE 5-0626. FE 5-0925 __ Leo ) Lustig ALL MAKES UF FOUNTAIN. PENS tepaired by factory trained men at our store. |\Genera) & Office Supoly Co. 17°W Lawe tence Bt Phone ®B3-0138. 'Painting-Decorating 11A INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR egg and decorating, ‘guaran-! ed. FE 4-0859. PAINTING & DECORATING, paper removed, free estimates. FE 4-6018. t - A-] "PAINTING — WORK GUAR- anteec. Free estimates. Phone ~ COR- | =} FE 17-0334 WALL PAPER OTMOWING BY ‘ steam. D. Hills. FE 2-7456. Instructions eee ee ee ee oneerrer tr ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. Lessons given at your home by experienced teacher. OR PIANO LESOONS THEORY | AND tra OL 32-7418. GRAD’ ATE PIANO TEACHER.- Pupils enrol} now. §) @ lesson. M:. Myers, 86 Starr 8t. TAP “DANCING CLASSES. BILL Gisterd. be ont m Jacgie Rae's Studios 4 _ 8, Tele CERAMIOS STARTING Sept. i4t> Enroll now! Green- Were fi supplies. Discount to fog ag Dore Ceramics. 222 . Pike St. FE 5-5231 “Wark Wanted Male .9 i, _—oOo EN Lap al WANT WAli 2284 Ww ABRING. beintirg OR $2286 Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates| Reas FE 5-231) PAPERING. PAINTING, WALL aaa Paper —- FE 2 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. PE 17-6596, PE S-0243. PALEEING, PAINTING. REF. FE INTERIOR D DECORATING, EX- re Expe mechan- ihe FAVESTROUGH New repnaire ich Peysor cleaning. Novak Co. FREE EST'MATES ON NEW FUR- | Betas ac, eat Sete FAVES 1ROUGHING | Bryan F Prenthy , PE 8-6073 jarm air heating & sheet metal. JOHN'S N’'S TRENCHING and dreio tl uncer Ys vu go TRIMMING moval. Ph. FE 6-6593 or RB EXCAVATING. | GRAD road bldg Ph eB 3-6423. WALLPAFERING AND PAINTING Call for pst PB 4-0258 STEAM CLEANING LANDSCAPING EXP. ea estimates, planting, Bede shee leaning, light cleanin hauling. ae . . Boy Ay WOULD LIKE ANY FULL @ job. FE 7 ZAnninn “VET wr, ' CHILDREN going to school wishes work in _eve., 5 or 6 hours. Call FE 5-6867. , CARPENTER WORK WANTED, | _ Beas! new ang roren & Cabinets a spec- lalty. Exp. DISHWASHER” ae LIKE nig le large place. Write Press Sov" 1t OUT OF sewoot, WANTS _ work. FE a ET PART “time work. FE 5-3766. ae small . MA oF garage: end small homes. Light Reacting, dares Fi Msy * 4 5 o_O CARPENTER WORK WANTED, A rt time only BL, - th or IM 3-564 . EXP. CARPENTER OPEN FOR ees: FE 5-8325._ x ) ERIENCED MIDDLEAGED, se isruek ves, Local or long Industrial Tractor Co. Pe PAPER HANGING Pntine a nee cadets Pree ing doo c PAINTING INSIDE & OvT PREF Co FE $0461: PE ¢-1443 an “Anele gag Wiedowe Clees Moving & Tracking 12 Ph. FE 2-163) |HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA-| _Work Cail eves FED. ‘on sonabie, FE 2-6857. | SLECiTRIC M R SERVICE, RE- FOR FAST, EPFICIENT PICKUP &| eradid and*irewinding, 218 &. delivery TPE One ene at reas.’ Pike Ph. FE 4.398). : rates ca anytime. DUMP “TRUCK FOR HIRE. re | ____ Landscaping 13A after “IGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. | Oey ees Wer epectation tn Beas __ 5-260 ~ lawns. Cretias! meay VOLLMAR MOVING Al AND &° PONTEAC DSCAPiNa age. Large vans anywhere in United States k eervice, PE) CUSIUOM “MOWING, iaieT ED: 5-8562 341 N ium, beavy pment, RUBBISH, ASHES. AND ETC, quality work Geners 1 Tadacep> Basement c . FE 5-0065. ing. Ask for Ve" Wit 3 TON STAKE TRUCK | ROTO want PE 44088. I ASHES RUB. | CB*te> and iawn w PE 23-6631 ear and Nght trucking. FE SODDING, BEEDING, Fase complete landscaping . LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Van or Pickup Service. FE ¢-4864. eae Ne ee LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND ve tren | Pu -sie0 ashes. PE 4-2266. FEB 1-6333 ms ANL HEA UCKi ROTO-TILLING. | Rubbisn nauied 0603. PE 5-7000 O'DELL CARTAGE | "ER? ten mek eee Be Lopa! and Long rps ene Moving Whit a A Se 3. | MAN WITH “TROCK WANTS en Uptelae ing 13¢ peraih as an anv a oo werd ae her NO ATR, % ton any — FE 3-0296. TONNER (OD APERTES | E covers mete t Trucks for Rent}. . TRUCKS. TRACTORS OOF OVERS EQUIPMENT | |_spresss Your material % em vie 1% we Toe @takes | MAKERS "OF | furniture, upholstering, u Pontiac Farm a4 and © as « - = @€& © @ 4 ' je 4 ! i 7 » eh a i a in seo | , ‘ : , . | | | ‘ Z a | TWENTY-FOUR! | : ks - = : 7 Seal i 3 | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,’ SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 Television Service 14 | Notices and Personals 22 anted Real Estate 3 | | . lomenine Brad rsq oon R SLICE OF HAM ; | = For __For Sale t Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 For Sale| Houses 40 HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.49 |ON AND AFTER THIS DA ww ~ = itettatet ete DAY OR NIGHT Sept. 19.| 1953, I will not ‘sayin * Trade or Sell. ' T T . MITCHELL'S TV [| ipp-sumelie say, cous ccesosia: |e, bpocetes i, tote We ete | K I} 7LE | PEN . 109 N. gecmnen \' PE2- ipa “Tiases in Summit 8t..| Large down payments a =A nee | J , DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVI ntiac, Mich Trades are made to satisfy all . { $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390 ~° |ON|) AND! AFTER THIS DATE.| pafties concerned. Call us. Do not | DAILY 3-9 P.M. Sunday 2 to 6 _____M_P. STRAKA Sept. 19, I will not be respon-| feql obligated. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M.. | aias oe GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: sible for any debts contracted DORRIS & SON, : “3 PIONEER | * oo make. FE 49736. ANDY COR-| 3 any other than myself, Henry ceutain “ ai exclusive Sylvan Manor. _DON'S Radio & [V_ Service. J; Munrow, 1220 W. | Avon Rd..}oss w puron PE 4-1557 2316 MIDDLEBELT ROAD > HIGHLANDS At last! We) offer for the “TUCKER'S TV scnvice + _ Rochester, Mich WE BUY—SELL & TRADE Di ti . Daily and } Sunday) va & p.m, a ae q a Honest. reliable service. j SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE TT ie a ae a 301 Pioneer St ing! Brick construction, ry .- — ‘S . “ve trimmea in attractive Briar. FE 5-9641 days, or FE +3690 if NEEDED HIN e “ Stone; w - M DO M TV SERVICE AFTER wah SS eE, 25 A 4 bedroom home up to $25,000 OrchaFd Lake Road % mile west Visit Beautiful Sunday 1-6 p.m terior lines. Me eater i om call FE 5-6727) ¥ with large down payment. Also 3 of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Dev Hills . _ | charm, eomfert and livabil-: GOOD LICENSED HOME FOR; or 4 family income. Must Road }- turn left to model. evon Hills Brand new brick home with 2 ity is" ik FOX TV. & PADIO SERV SER girls unger 5 yrs. of age. Call| priced right for cash. : and see these new Califor- bedrooms down, tile bath, living a thadechlald notepad heme — ne =a nat eae MUtual 42710. if pia Rauch Homes that are a be and large dintag L. sliding Tiled vesti B agape poet — Pom Be OR See see ARE FOR CHILDREN IN| [idw. M. Stout. Realtor SEB THE LARGEST reer eee eet tier large picture windew over-| | {7,l¢t=x18%s Ilving room and TT N. +. Ph. ! looking Sylvan el. ‘arge picture win- Building Service 15 1B | exé-cane ww Liccwsky noise: | 77"; Seeinaw.st._ + Po. FE bees NEW HOMES FOR ao ee Se ee Come oul snd ‘make’ yoar choice || 92%) Sbedropme, averaging PRADA FE 48085. : WE WANT YOUR MONEY rooms) with attached 2 car of tile and cecorating. atidide ure Iyoipeatihomade m perks. Why CONCRETE Basi voce | SHpre Living Quasters 26 ; S00" A few choice sites still a ‘ iy well-planndd full ceramic Get our bid too! OR 3-7184 TO WORK 4 vail 3 ACRES . myer: tmen cioe- CROWDED POR SPACE? CAL | SHARE MY 6 Room HOME WITH FOR THOSE or pour lol Maderste ine =| "A dream home, very bedutiful e. Deluxe kitchen with tile FE fabete araat cquple who will care for 2 small | andi terme Directions sJust and spacious living room, cove fratures dinihg space, vent 4 ee estimates ldren FE 46572. We want action for our live- WHO DESIRE, rE. of Tel Ras bik ceiling, beautiful picture window, far and ‘gerbage disposal. 5 mouse basement i i aha E HOME WITH EMPLOYED ly salesmen and we want to ’ of Telegraph we dining room, 2 nice large bed- Comp ete hegements. A. C. “BLOCK AND CEMENT | WORK, couple or 2 ladies. FE 2-3503. give you action on the sale GRACIOUS LIVING £ Devon Gables Tea royms, 3 pe. bath a sparkling forced air jeas furnace., ___ FE 2-4855 i SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED of your properties. We can ' af kitchen in excellent condition, Luxaire Incimerator Rear 7 oe 24x26 GLA man or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836 PN er Mage Adana My NOTE ; Also see s few of our other full pregreg s by recreation gg Lek a inn the im t sash, L aie Pl Phat teat deal =4 ect, tes . y THESE : area, t ¢ lots 3-3122. aka $20 ene LADY TO , LIVE | HI peered ig ptatgdebege ora follows: homes located as thuighont. end all this for enie per Lelpemicis We have ‘an mh . in| my home. more for home and contracts we can't : exceptiona’ ho a eater wk dad creer tae | than wages. FE 5-664} sell ey eae buy them ae ae PACE BRIER Me 3330 Erie Dr., Harbor Hills, Cass ———S = oro face ranchers. Priced , . | wr ELDERLY LADY R ourselves. Call now and have = rooms. : : at on'v $15,960. Phone this yr. froon, and Genre, ee a salesman at your place in Soprayn e7e-appeeling 3450 Long Lake Ra., Pine Lake peer SIDE mithite for lyour appoint. ~ ~h AV ES TROUGHING $ i Weekends, FE 5-7689. | 30 minutes. FULL | BASEMENT — PQURED/ 1030 James K Blvd, Pioneer High- ee —— ‘were _— aathe } Tete a Pat one. : CONCRETE : : rooms on story with 2 | . e = Sheet Metal. ee mechs Wid. Household Goods 27 “GET RICH QUICK,” eo "Wenonah Dr.; Ottawa: Hills bedrooms, dining room and kite: | Fire | left, bel sare te look” -* On ene , Genuihe stone sil) ; 7 di en combination . with plenty of for *O'NEIL'S” |signs. iF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORM|, aT Gie ble HARGE IN CALL 8. 170 Cherokee Rd:, Seminole Hills. cuyboard space, 5 closets on a full | repair, cal PE 3-005 sherations | gC ee ae like to ex- PLASTERED WALLS : eelee ama a a cco ue cat | —_ ONE IL, Realtor - BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORP| eter | ectric. Call FE) Edw. Stout, Realtor Select |oak floors. showing an income of $15 per | phone FE 37) or PE Cat fireplaces FE 2- 'CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS, a Eve. Till 8:30 lf a de on a lot 50x125. ribbon | den ber, Piha ff aly hi CARPENTER CABINET MARE | rking or not. FE 5-8755 | 27 N. Saginaw St. | jPh. FE 5-8169 9-19 ‘INTERIOR SLAB DOORS | cole eat tang and blacktop | P. xchange ; Romice — tr you want To oet| Peddling Your. Property ? | i ‘Cerkmie tile bath. : | | EAST SIDE PLUMBING AND HEATING. H the high dollar for your «urni-|1t DOESN'T PAY Our method of | — " ° Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m RUSSELL YOUNG LAST S , Coe a ee EE set ond] tule. we either buy itor auction ‘showing only to qualified pros DOUBLE SINK — ‘TILE DRAIN - i os | Taree en. Wom [home completely ety : 3167, | it jfor vou. Call L & §& Sales Co.,) pects. saves yo tk cid ante BOARD ~ P alg a PE 4538 | a toet, Chace cerca oe GuruNrek. nobis FE 7- nes cet tn eae ee eer He wants to be ready if he ever has to make an . Open Eves. ‘til 9 Sun. ‘til 5 | | tO ody Glasse@i in porch and ga- kinds. Est 1916 4 As fuew | al | MABOGANY » CHEST OF neighbors don’t know it's for sale emergency jump!” Custo h-made, knotty pine kitchen | 46 Preston St. ice dae = ng ole orecd mercial. $10,000 with terme. coms \ rawers. nt worry with Lookers.” Call | cabinets. : : . ; : ark- rr , a Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2-8 § FURNITURE NEEDED) uf 0%. We need sour property. - Donelson Heights ston. Only $1,000 down. CAR a ENT WORK 8B t We nandie al! details for financing | pp Wi ry : DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Drive out West Huron St. $800 \down. Neat 4 rm. Basement ROLL-G, PORRITT bier fireplaces and@ sea- walls |} & tire home or odd lots, Get the and closing. ooms ith Board 32D Rent Houses Furnished 37 turn right past Donelson house. ee hot and cold wa-| 261. w Huron FE 2-7124 4879 — ih i dollar. Wil) buy outright or OOOO een ess _— een ee Built-in benches. School.) Arresting in its ter, w 1 acre of ground. Co-operative R¢al Estate Exch. GENERA. BUILDING REPAIf {t for you. B. B Community o Buy~To Sell-To Trade WORKING MOTHER DESIRES WTD TO RE Lees ‘ ee ee ee GEO. MARBLE T —— . Orick stone & cement work. FRY 8a ales Ph OR 22717 You BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT and board for 2 children UAROE HOUSE. **| FULLY INSULATED ee gas ee oe 6261 Andersonville Rd. __ Waterford WES r 5 core ; @) CETUS BUY IT OR AUCTION It a $9610. Call bet. 3 and 8p. m. FE ¢- : - trimmed in white and “yel a Oe os T SUBURBAN OMPETE LINE OF MASONRY) for you, (OA 8-268 5 HOUSE FOR RENT. 2919 ROWAN; Paved /solid drive. 10> Interion’ nian dacereted RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH| Very attractive § room bungalow blocy jay M_3-8061. | WA D TO =) pid, TY PEs LEASE CA'L FE 2.3853 FOR| Drive, near Williams Lake. Wal- com in new pastel color tones. | rough plumbing and wiring. lake! |0D 4 well landkcaped lots in A-1 ying. o a Ph PE REALIY CO. REAL room and board, afternoon shift. nut 49274. aL SCR —<— STORMS ®| 2 weil landscaped lots. This | privileges, SMALL DOWN PAY-| neighborhood. This lovely home is CEMENT WORK ~ ALL KINDS) "Teansportat; rd CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 38 Matthews al |} RM. APT, BRAND NEW. HOT |, is a 1941 better built home. | MENT. Schneider. 924 Pontiac) |{mmeculate end sits well back 22340 REPES EEA ey ee Oe oe ° pepe ton | Open Evenings ‘til 9 ~ Sunday 10-4 7 ntepstes wae ne ie Ra. heat apply 8240 Highland) gecreation Space in basement oe ge eee Jan, | Dy 8 thes Ma's 134 SUN-| ‘place in carpeted living room ‘fut _ 2-204 ; ; Gd Ne | aa as s wa rom Pontiac Mo-| _ i Eve. & Sun. Mr. Meiser, vars. Phone BA 4- . b ‘ QUALTY ROUGH CARPENTEF} WOMAN” WANTS’ RIDE FROM NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | _'@F8. 473 E. Mansfield, _|3 BEDROOM House. on FuR.| Ut Pine panelled laundry’ room.) FE 5.8004 | omes & Cottages « of uroace, Badia. wacher a crew available ‘Ve speciailze %:/ Detroit, corner of Bivd. and Ham- | POST OFFICE ROOM AND BOARD FOR WOMEN; hace. No small chidren. also| GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND ge . stall shower Aftached garage and contemporary 4 ranch homes. F 1 ilton, to Green Lk Sand Pon- = ————— workers. Share room. Twin beds. small apt. for couple. 130 Hul- HOT WATER . + John Kinzler, Realtor a = ee fenced yard. Access to excellent 5-31u0 af une Trail, Daily 6 p.in. or later. | WE HAVE 80 State St. FE 4-09398. bert, 1 bik. off Eliz. Lk. Rd Im one Kits ae large lake. Full price $14,500 with CEMENT WORK. BASEMENT: day beng el — 38921 Sun-/| | Buyers for nouses all sizes. any | FOR 3 OR 4 MEN TO SHARE BM. Oxbow Li. Ref. | One fear written construction 670 W. Huron St es. FE 4-3525 924 rater tet odes ce ~ cewe.- Se) Merry a0 ile floors drivawavs steps Nothing4) 7 || location, also acreage & land | Night shift. No drinkers. 82 |N.|5 ROOM HOUSE $40 MO. 11700! guarantee. | __Co-operative Realtors Exchange | MA 4-1554 ° “ iy oN ed 3 — ao, oor Rag est! WO ae e TO a. Mer Ray 8 weave For quick action call Jessie. Big Lake Rd PO | | s_ —— WEST ~siDe-aoBU —I| Pp, AUT Ny KERN” - : gals yp a ollier | us we will look r ‘ N | RBAN | «2 . PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS#, 4. FE > | ook at your prop-|RM & BOARD FOR ELDERLY |Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 TIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM | $1,500 DOW N | @ tm. family nome, 4 bedrms. ‘ - Realtor alterations 1 & Wernet PM WOULD htop A” RIDE ~ To “PONT IAC REALTY people, country home. Utica) WWW RRR ee oo home. located | ti bath up, @ rms. ‘2 bath | °F OnRtal stat Past oo 2-7840 Dallas, Texas or to Beebe, Arkan- | po | 4 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. MAIN | $14,650 Complete f Has; | Shade: trees and | OW. attached garage, full base- | J—- satan Te TERRAZZO RUBBER, CERAMIG Helents” Squirrel Rd, Auburn | 737 Baldwin __ FE 5-8275 * pote. Day shift. FE pa ieee 8. Clarkston. Fruit berries, gar-| On lots with 60 to 80 ft. frontage. garden’ Completely tenenae Pine poral, tanderuped” Ubeerrnoued one ovens curehe, Hood tile, flagstone. Commercial andi - en t 2-3309 after 4 tered walls and hardwood floors, ; [ : : residential FHA terms. FLLIQ4¢)' "0 vaNis cibe rRUM ROOM & BOARD FOR CLEAN |3 RM AND BATH, INQUIRE @; io Home with attached pregze-| insulated ofl heat. Full bath: | bade “Close ‘to’ sche” Apa Blackwood BUILDER. FE 2-267) Dubitn, Setioo! near Oxtord to Pon, wacises” Wall. East off of 8.|" ui st i and 2 car brick garage — kitchen with built in cupboards, | bafgain $5,000 an is reel oe - ; a orking hours to \ ; . _ nn _ reczeway to a 22x24 garage . ‘ . | CEMENT pdt LG Ae an | EM 33867 | ebds and will appreciate listings | COMFORTABLE ROOM & BOARD eins White” a. ‘cag ‘& BATH, peta Peeeatee eee, PEE + onoe \ | Commins FE 4-0366 - RIDE TO WAYNE UNIVERSITY | of all types of real estate. Per-| With smal’ family. Close in Man | oe ca ROOM HOUSE & UTILITY. CW OO Jos a INO” PLOOR LAYING! ght school, Detroit, Mon. & Wed. | ome hae and experienced serv- oF woman, = to 60. Give particu- | * oa AND BATH, - LAKE MA A a "MBRE E & GREG iS Regs. down payment. OL 2-1660 /| fee w a ef e | a a (Se 0G LEMMING. FLOOR LATINGEE _ PI 4-4056. ____| | Mg will be given your calls, 21| lars ip reply. Write Box 61, Pon 6 i { Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road, RANCH HOME ae sit POSS. Ph. PF 2-4405 I td. Miscellan 28 | pide) mi > LEMEN ESTATES. MODERN, IN-| | A Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road | ~'5/rooms and bath| N Vtd. ellaneous Praisals and real estate sales. | BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN,| tersection. US 23 and M 59 REALTY CO.. REALTORS |2 BR. modérn kitchen, cedar pan. *| oes ae ee i riy decorated. 1 CARPENTRY WORK — ALTERAS 279 || PAUL D, HAQIMOND: | rood food. close in. 85 Auburn. Lace feqion. 25 miles. & rm. vs deg BE Ph. FE 2-026) SACRIFICE Sreeseway and it; pe Garage.) [this one) 18 down. Hurry on ons. inodernization, repairs. e } 8 OR 10 GOOD! 4 w. IR = CLEAN ROOM mon eposi children. Open| - N DOOR TO BRANCH | | = > moan rms., roofing, sidin hot water ere house: | nO RON ee FE 5-7741 Cooking. 232 OM edie “SOUTHERN Sun. afternoon. Pontiac PE 5-2869 | | POST OFFICE id | Dining poser marae Reorder marks Sree lok a fr SYLVAN | VILLAGE 5 , Sutton | | screened rch, Outdoor grill.| from Middl t Gxcellent large family home. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY WTD! TO BUY HOUSES) BARNS | Convalescent Homes 31B/| Rent Apts. Furnished 35 For Rent Store | Space 38A 10 ROOM HOUSE & FURNITURE | Landscaped, Ahiminum « ko ton | bargain if ‘substantial — ae block from the ey a bedrooms erick, block & _ stone 5-3004 cottages, arages and! other| Rennes eee ee ne oe 347 N/ Broadwav, Lake Orion! | Oil heat. Priced to sell $9,800 ment can be made | teed e 2 car Rare .. House in MILLER BROTHERS. FLOOR LAYiq Duiltings {o be moved or torn) BOARDING CARE IN COUNTRY|3 RMS. .PVT. BATH, MODERN. — a CRESCENT LAKE [| |” | |. 1462 Webster MI 44019 -| FRED J. RIDDELL | [with nl Fiche | ‘850 full price ing. sanding & finishing 16 vear own . Sutton. FE 5- | home for mildly mental & de- close in. Employed couple. FE i FOR LEASE A nice little 4 rm. home with SEMINOLE HILIS | 6585 Commerce Rd. G P € % _ service {n Pontiac. FE 5-3162. [/SAW ‘MILL LARGE aie “100 | | fe¢tive. women. For information | 43449. | 5600 Sq. Feet of Offi 8 full basement and extra lot, Very Perpeny we Seyi EMpire 3.3022 = Lake | ONTIAC L EFRONT FLOOR SANDING LAYING PIN}] ‘© 150 horsepower. Write. George | Wfite Pontiac Press Box 14 FURN APT. 71 SOUTH JESSIE New Brick Building | ‘!¥able, but needs some work to} ¢ bedrooms, 2 baths. lovely living | — 7 ; ~—— | Cry 4 root and bath home. Pull R Gardner 491 Central Ped Graver, Hadley Michigan For R nt R _ 32 Adults only. Paved Hwy. — Ample Sarkin | complete. For a quick sale $5) 500 | oom Tile kitchen and bath. gas INCOME basement Autd. rnace. Hot 2-7519 | | e ooms 1 £ with $700 down | heat. Garage Priced attractively. water heater. rice $7,665 —— ‘td. Contract Mtgs. 30 B testa tn titted aaa 3 LARGE. CLEAN ROOMS. PRI- Will divide to suit | > NCI aor ' $6500 down. Reasonable terms. 28 Oakland, 3 apts., 2-5 room, Wil: accept bh 1 1 COMPLETE REMODELING AN LARGE, ATTRACTIVE. QUIET. | Yate ath and entrance. child wel- | ROY KNAUF, Realtor | UNION LAKE 1 3 room, $225 monthly income. | {down payment, | ~— P ber regrestion fooms dormers “scar — |$1,000,000.00 $% || tidan rm at bus stop. FE 4.0854. | “Room APT. PARTLY FURN es |) gener FE| 34021 || rovey Sew: ranch type heme, | Summ beet ‘soncd C4’ Onset : : ; ! ! 0 ‘ Se one 5 ome, | wner j tions complete apartment alter i i / SLEEPING ROOM. NO DRINKING. Adults only. 63 Norton. | “BUD” NICHOLIE . ae iitnceony | large lots. Lake privileges. 3 bed- $13,000 cash to mortgage. Ph. | tions custom uildinge F H or} new lpw-cost, easier. safer | mit 2.2689. — | Cc ASS LAKE FROX 1 | dms. Onl _FE_ 5-7233. ¢ __financing PE 4-5470 loans on farms and better nomes 4 LARGE| 1 ROOM APT. IN LAKE | Real Estate and Insurance ae ‘I io nly $9850. Reas terms | : 5 from", acre with 100 ft. front- 4 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. | Orion) MY 3-7183. (49 Mt. Clemens st FE 51201/ Including 16 well located Ipts DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER | ROCHESTER "AREA. 0% Baldwin’ ave Custom Built Cabinets age No appraisal or closing fee. | anon’ w, COU.FPI.F ONLY. NORTH END |FOR LEASE NEW MODERN | ents) ried: 2 level 6) raom 3140 W. Huro | Modern 6 rm. house with 100 ft. Office |Openg from 9 oe ac ten, Free Estimates OM} CHARLES REALTORS | $4808 WARM Roos IN Lage“ sear' Fisher Body. "Toe Dresden, | pullding fn Drayton Plaine area, | OME |! M8 excellent condition orice FE “adi” Eves, EM 3330) | Mironiage ao" iake so PARADISE 47350, H2ai5 W. Hurd- lew 46-0821 | 2-501" 2 ROM FURN. APT. ADULTS | tic fof additional bedroom’ gua | 5 ACRE 6 acrer beautiful home site, Paint | _ with RG SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING After 6) |FE4- 6862 or FE/5-8891 $11 | only. |80 Lafayette St | porch |in knot sola 2S Creex runnimg through and large wodire head tse pls sy OP HonLareg LEEPING AM TOR? WORKING |Lanoe| 2 RM. APT. | EVERY. | ie Aan ene bet | 5 com nme go inte s| Seite Reece | | Rave eee A a - thing |furn, pvt. ent.. for young Full basement with ‘| acres of land. Small orchard. | _W Fifth St.. Rochester. OL 6-0611.| | Y ‘ FLOOR * LAYING, SANDING : 44 oO, Moritgages| SPU8 TRONT BOOM. CLOSE TO man FE. ¢il13 OP ORS for Your Convenience Recregtion ‘room with fireplace. ete 2 bedroom ke kate Pal _ cduautert. efsekls hited ae « tai cra riot th a. ¢ ERE Moderm Owellings isk “pus line: FE 4S80e, 280° Tse: LAKE pg QROOMS. PRI) __$660 Disie Highway Waterford Alt fod enascaped, Perfect Beach. | basement with “hot Rg ey A HOME OF YOUR ment, dt Sal car eee. . 7H. burn ma , oS en r only $16,- eatee vane i’ Pet “Sane Gide FEST? Any gineT 1 on. BEDRM. |? .NICE_ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY For Sale Houses 40 $6,950, WITH si ‘500 DN: down "U7 St $8380 with $1000 OWN ie ae he FIREPLACES, STONE | WORK-@MMMEDIATE | CASH FOR YOUR | | kit. no drinkers. PE 23189 70_5. [Paddock. , _ Partly| turn attractive 5 tooms | §T, JOSEPH DISTRICT an | ment me" {f { Come aaeet Sas SITTING PRTCHE bomb Drees OF eculby| im your ' qLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-| LARGE Cozy a reored Saeose ne "Ecce, Gee Full ‘Atiractive fully modern 3 bea-| Ottawa Halls Qiasterine and olastering | FEA K Ut rh let Realtor 42% Prvilewes.63_Chamberlain. ee a soaue Glas@ lenclosed porch a a room home on pavement, with} A rand family home of three rescent 'Lake : . dempleton, ixealtor. Room FoR 1 OR 2 PERSONS. >a P TOE hme cian | basement, Nicely landscaped jot| Stairway to attic. Full basement, | bedrooms. Wonderful fenced yard - - 53'2_ _Huron FE 2-6223 board if need. in Oxford. OA- RM VT ENTRANCE. 184 + MT. g0x130 ft N fe ot | with new Timken as heatin for the kiddles. Double brick ga- cae ae BLOCK. CEMENT¢ | 92043 5-8466. wat Zieasent Lake! & £ 3 work, etc. | FE 5-0782 ae SH ‘FOR YQUR | dine - Ciemens._FE s Steel hb demir & automatic gas water, pl tae Ret sun raWo Ncw ee Ue. ° z —" J : ‘ Ww N eater oca irectly behind st nook, wnstairs BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS ND CONT RACT |" Zaeer gentleness Se dada oe | Be I Al Terrors T Hl E MA M. "E LWQOOD |, st. Joseph Hospital in fine com-| Javatory, wall to wail carpeting, | BUNGALOW tit EM 3-35068 waa hse peers i | 42845 after « | 2-2689 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. munity of home owners. Price gas heat. Make an appointment ge AG a 3 : Ralph B. | MODERN ROOM [BREAKFAST OP. |? ROOMS’ NEAR FISHER BODY. FE $124; FE 43844; Open 5) et) ee: ee eee , sion ™™ — MASON a CEMEM = Se _PRes | | tonal. FE 2-600 ‘| Men. Retrigeravor Steam heat. | e ‘ 20 ACRES ' North Off oO kl d a OR 3- “0402 A J Webster & Son ‘ A R NE R 71 SHOP’ GIRL to SHARE RM|_ Clean linen, FE 5-0526. | ‘Once tn a Mfetime. will you find akian FE C Wot xd Co. y a and’ usé my kitchen. -FE 4-9398 | 3 RM. AND BATH. 9471 PONTIAC | 10 TO 4:30 a buy like this. 2 houses. 1 built; Five, room frame with garage. . *, FRFE ESTIMATES | ON SIDING & . IGE 2M.. CLOSE IN. 2 CLEAN. Rd. x | of stone, 1 @ frame. 2 car ga-| 32418 living room, 12x14 Kitchen, REALT _ fepairing. OR 3-0593. ij Invest ments | | quiet men, FE 45637. [4 RMS. MODERN,” PVT. EN-| EXPENIp ACH eng VOICE OF { yage Many other outbuildings. sersion Pull ee Tee | Pormultama, Lake Ind. OM ‘9.1338 ‘ . i trance, main highwa \ 1 , - | en 9a. . BRICK. nce AND CEMENTS National Bank Bid CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM — i oe y. OR 3-8847 artistic home befd one rect this Ne Brick Bungalqw and all tillable with well land $1,500 d w [Office Open 9) to 8 p.m. | , inexe a een ‘4 Guaranteed h Socks M \g daide ll Auburn Ave *. __between 9 and 12 a.m. only. gets you. He'll tacronee bibl rem 1 | aif 850 Ei 93/180 aoe for bid LOG CABIN. 3 ROOMS AND UTIL- | work Ph FE 48604 ‘_¥— _ se os 4—-—+- | $LEEPING: ROOM, WALKING! DIS- 2 APT, WITH PRIVATE EN- if you get an increase in family: mice to 5 p.m. | us today on this cei ener New Home - ot 0 and shower. 7 acres. Some | —— | weRrING ROOM. WALKING) DIS)” trace, no children. One 3 room| of Pay and he'll squawe if you) #2! Gateway Dr. A. beabtiful. CRAWFORD AGENCY | ivi berries’ ide Werke’ ieee. | = ‘| and bath, $79.50.° One 2 room keep a cat or dog. new.| brick veneer 2 befiroom | AUEL With O A berries. ute 7160 j Typewriting Service 17 _ after 4:30, 720 Joslyn. and adj. bath, $69.50. Over Dr. home with full basement, oil ; REAL OPEN EVES hd ere Riac Lk Ru.. F : font BC, Mien | Oe eee ~ RMs 1 LAUNDRY & KIT. PRIV.,| Curson’s Clinic, 157 West Huron} ROAD TO HAPPINESS furnace, tile bath, plastered 2141 Orerke FE 4-6617; FE 4-1549 duet Cie and full bath. pk | | an | he aeantte Eee mat | TARGE toow. 2 SINGLE sEDs ae "Grant tain oF a RitcHen Fina alpette combine: please you. Golden oak fisore chine repairing: Expert work } pgs . dy | reha e This ts your road to happine tion, automatic hot 5 | wonderful soil for any kind of | _Seneras Print 4 IMMEDIATE ACTION (51 = meas OE Cae EMPOLTED. COUPLE “No | Fo out Eltzabeth “Lake Road and, privileges on delightful. Blea. | serden. Vacant and ready for you. | ‘ ; ~ drinks rs m 8t. und Crescent Lake to beth) Lake. Full price $1 385 Whittemore. PE 2-3886. | | the rieh Anan Price $12, _ - | TYPEWRITERS RENTED Let experienced man _ handle 2 ROOM FURN APT. FOR COU- right and centinue on Filjza- ter if desired. Drive Oxbow Lake Area Mr. Etec tive ‘ __Mitchell’s. 123 N Saginaw St. % your| contracts, We have buyers 2 ) ELEEPINO “ROOMS > FOR ON-! ple. FE 2-6055 after 6. rah Port — to Plumstead, Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Pontise 1s. THE ' Pully modern 5 room frame home A- iat a ATE “ with} cash eee to buy con- ‘in walking ¢ stance of > arg ree FURN. 3 LARGE ROOMS & BATH| ley and east on Basu to, Berk. re td Club. turn left on Gate: | “EIRD’ TO SEE Rear of basement is cn “waik out If) you wish pea¢e, Solitude and a Dressmaking-Tailoring 18) fou Sicchlloneh’ 874 SSE Ht Baldwin Rubber. FE 42113. | 19 Lake Orion. MY 23-4231. sign. ee EMie® asierge Phd BH ITS NEAT, IT'S CLEAN | Ith, Good Poseaton: Lom gown | Prauulul rabiing Bpacous ‘home AAARARAR ARRAN AACA ed MeCullongh 7 SLERPING- ROOMS OW dine? |2 RM. PORN. APT. 1 LADY PEEL ooman On premiege. | . si aaa é pt Pootiec| wile tie tae REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE | i. and second floor. 1 block }from| ‘ferred. or working couple. PE | farce’ Saeee Down.-Exceptionally H. Delox | IT’S BEAUTIFUL ' . vate fishing.” all joy -_ pri- | _Suits sunerbly tailored. a R issell Young town. FE ¢1844,_ after 6.) Mat gee Beterir pepe. arand és U ss we pladay | Situated right on the shore of a LAND CONTRACTS Home. was huik and planact hy ROOM FOR BUDDIES 3 ROOMS MODERN. 2 QUIET, fiterior studding. Pull 3 pe. bath BUD” NICHOLIE | beautiful small lake that has fish BOUGHT . pwner for conifort and beauty Chi opodists 204 ALTOR : E _5-0673. __Sober adults 154 Judson _ Automatic electric hot LE, eae Reall Estate and In 1" and everything. 5 beautiful rooms J AND SOLD two fireplaces, & recreation room ~ ON yb emerge 412 wi Hurent st PE 4-4535 | RM” FOR GENTLEMAN IN CHRIS. | 3 LOVELY RMS. FRIDG, SINK.| er. Double compartment kitchen |49 Mt Clemens ‘st PE §.1201 (Gove tales etoile meee | | atin eieg er EER py one ate en” B Open ves. Till 9, Sunday till 5 tian home, near 2 bus lines, and| cabinets, adults, ‘no drinkers, must; sink. Electric wiring. good welll wE Hi 3 - es ceilings, newly decorated in- offer. Reasonable discounts. pee a living room jyour wife will | MAURICE THOME, D. 8.C. & | = 7 | walking distance of downtowa. FE | be clean & quiet, close to town) & electric pump Seniic tank atl A mel ee eae mew wall & titan. ee ta” Frpg{ee charges. We need arable tol tod ode nen, “8 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. WE HAVE 2-576 | We ra — from bus. 387 N.,| field drains all installed for Dinna) Son of 0° we ment. Fastematic a nvekee G $2,000" to 88, ga ie Beay other fon M on eit _ i] _ | ’ sCayure - ~! FE 2-7071 " $200 Ono ‘ | Siaamaner ROOM FOR BUSINESS gina | | Twe large bedrooms. vest ule = large lot 160x135.. If you want | 000 Palance. mire. This is one! of the best Ph c i 20A8 , ‘ | person. 217 Oneida. 2 ROOM FURN. APT. | entrance. “Good sound construc- most home and th t buys we hav re, oto-A — 0A Bet curl disposa) to purchase new oF Fane SLEEPING ROOM WITH 124 8. Johnson | ton.” Believe it or not the price ROCHEST ER ARH A! Jovable living $13,500 will ad ht $18,950. Owner” Werintion ke: [bc emags e Hy scatppes, lana contracts tor our | MAN | SUbay Mtiddicege Bit 2. RM PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE ely ee ‘ room lhome with attic space for, CM Mieht now for an ‘appt. ause He ts leav state. a ) | RENROOM HOME : , s %> ASK |FOR BM | Also basement apt. FE s Take your choice of th s more | rooms, garage. cken | . : . : rheatle eee Restores Pinel | AHAN | éiekPING RMS POR a | YOUNG GIRL Has MODERN home with iake privileges. "haga house AE lots fenced. Price 6-850" SPECIAL BARGAIN AND HARGER CO At rective“eree pA 1 home. one ARGUS 4-20 35 MM CAMERA MAHAN |; sober men. 46 Mechanic. | | other. working girl. FE 41155 or mers, — gorge | ee 4 bedroden” home in north end of Ie § ROOM S, $850 IN. (Doing Business as) . + ecibisct and full bath down. three FE 42780 | “s , |ROOM FOR CLEAN WORKING | FE 2-394 Mortgage Hill. Rochester Recreation room,|auto-| A vear ‘round home at White Lake A_G. NICHOLIE & SON | prdrooms and full jbath up. gas a | young man. $7 wk. Close in. FE * RMS. 2? BEDRM. FURN. APT, : matic heat. garage, landsca with 4 large lot x 23 W. Huron St Ph. FE 5-8183 at. firelace ew) and modern Lost and ‘Found 21 a pa ALTY co. REALTORS | 9-6728. vt. bath, close to town. $25 wk. 1. HW. BROWN Realtor yard er teatures' A good “tay | house and fruit trees. ea wee Open 8:30 ‘til 8:30 | aed Ste F'tarake. bit pea ee DD A, GEER. TIVE MEMBERS SEE PING ROOM FOR GIRL. E 4-0235. - UT, N. Realtor one heme a convenient ‘terme. derful home value. You'll get the | YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME BY DRA ton Peis “rms ac elig GREAT es FAWN, & pe venings and Sundays st sidé. FE 42019. Two — i.- 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 12-4810 = omesites in the surprise of vour life’ when you see owner. One bi ‘ 50 075 Wi Huron, Ph. FE 2-026) ROOMS, REFRIGERATOR. Member Co-op R Rochester area b | a eee | A BEAUTY =p0.260 male. Children’s pet.) FE 5-7225. -F LARGE SLEEPING RM. PVT _adults only. 100 Pinegrove Ave. O-op Rea) Estate Exch M. AU RI ah \W phoee. all you get here for only Lake and Halstead Rd, furnished. Ss attractive héme) with beauti- LOST—LARGE GERMAN POLICES Wa led Real Estate 31 potch, and ent., nicely furn| FE ROOM APT ADULTS. | LEONARD. MICH 4 FAM MILY | ( AT SON 5 roor.s and bath, aut matic heat, fully landscaped 80k120 lot plus Gog Last seen Sun. b. m_ chas- Fi _ #1113. 170 Whittemore. $5'500 nefase ide « a — vO lite bo DESIRABLE BRICK dock, ato yc om © the bere ara we Bake otiecca x m scooter down Lake An- 74 — ae u Oliv on Ys P ow taxes, close in, est buys we gelus Ra, Reward, FE 3-000, | ACKES NEAR PONTIAC Wanted to Rent t 382A 2 ROOM FURN. APT. Good 7 rm modern home, $6,300, Rochester ” YICNTE Sis $7.80. $1,000 down. Open house |. fpr sale in somp time. Two beo- ica LIGKE BUF? COtkER FE jocheatey, | Will pay! UD tb | pent | _ FE 5-1785. | Sere. sek bide. aasen, I. [ DIGNIFIED LIVING Warwick 8-135). toms. large living room, nice 4 ROOMS & BATH, O! emen &. 22x62; $4.000,/5 RMsS| , | From th | YEA i aan eh afd other out- | amen ia sess Hi Meek. "3 Ein DE- WANT TO LIVE IN PON- | _lease until June 1. Re At. | pat ‘conus dou, ‘Cukined écsesn, | » eaeea st oreatiia ven to the T iatee ‘carasane ee ‘se pile ake Ga ae standing features. Gwner leaving : fa tat : | urn house, tiac and need 2 or 3 bed- 2 ina \ won’ anything to displ 3011 , 1 - WHITE “Git DIAMOND P 363. a | RMS. CLOSE IN Real Estate & Ins.. Leonard, z splease ences ‘i : m .ome for self, wi ard, Mich. ou. 2 =, Breplaces, extra “Ting Ya var ne ‘hag ee HELP i: , and {wo children. Mgr. af RM. YE pe imc bine avatory sunroom. a|> Jeena era oe DORRIS| & SON Sept. & “Fiease ¢all oe a ‘ocal dept store, enceilens Child AR AROUND CABI | ‘wr elficient hea system and| after 5 p.n , biel REALTOR CO-O ; Fae powpial Tiformation ae Rekd listings of all types Sine ae eS ma eee IRWIN OD toe ree en at us BOW You =P . 182 W. Huton jptreet | _tesk Rew: ) obestly eve we cap ae 7 @ enjoyment and th E Bak FE 4155 | Lost: BLOND AND WHITE MALE | Fall us! or stop in | YouN Q | COUPLE Ww 2 Mos. |? came 235 vorrben wo sved:| We have several 2 bedroom bun-| E AST SIDE INCOME gan be yours eet BRM .. BRICK We BUY. SELL A y TRADE | a e pu ~ unfurn. . R abi * a a 1 ’ Wan In vietnigy ue faterfbrd: Child's t CORT ie IMBLER REASONABLE RENT. FE sao03, - ‘S/T _. Ealows to choose from. All have| Why bp saddled with burde beautitufy ti 3 Me! with plenty of frail grape, cont OUT BAL WIN : SMALL MODERN APT. ACCOMMO-| Automatic heat & oodles of closet ne scaped west side er ea pet OR ' FE 405% | YOUNG MAN. PHARMA ‘AL dates 4. R & KE Cabins s spece. Practically new ho Be tee Tau me einer [pare | Sete t's really a gem, folks, ies & shrubbery paved street. 3 BEDROOM LOST: MAN'S Drkowp & RUBY salesinan. desires a furn. 4 rm | O72 3.2790 pe! one is only 6 me ae ou pay for a; * hurry “te your telephone and | TBs property is arranged into 2, Your house huntin roe are over | UNF. HOUSE , apt West side preferred. Ph, FE | . only #8 months old. Gi ealow with. 2 lots make your appt. right @pts.. cons sting of 5 rms. & nato hen you see thik a | ring. Reward. 728 Bright St. moa ue is to Set | | 5 : aie | WEST SIDE 4 RM AND BATH,| [$04 PHA resales. Down payment | neigh : eent dn., 3 & bath up, alf in excellent) ¢im home. C living room, meticey snd Fereree 27 young sasieren a wire wrra| eth, yachiliren under 1 Cal Sadice thal we’ con abr CITY OF CLAWSON |WARD EF, PARTRIDGE,| St"Tergittté “al? “GSe™ | oseritic Biche seat ’ ~—" Cini = ¢ esire or rm. unf. out. =. ’ ° BBAUTIPY-OLD Lincilcum wien’ apt. or ‘house, Reasonable | FE |3 [RM. APT. IN LAKE ORION, | Pally moder mas? tery home | REALTOR FE 2-8316 ree art: yard) laire “3rd! bed- Glaxo plastic type coating. Ends = 47450. mee reeereeee 2 ndaits, sone $800 DOWN | Detroit and with hee Aa 43 W. Hu | M ACED AY GARDENS turnac ne rot ging | waxing and scrubbing Waites Bey) \4 7 BEDRAHOME FOR Wougma — "eet 00 me MY 30671. //) | ome thal | distance ot Pontiac, “Exedliont aa Nearly new 2 bedrm. ranch home, ar. hen [shen Ci ee _ Notions. couple «nd family near i itis Ce ee at needs 8) neigh car garage qtieched & breese- jobs of eye appeal) with its - | t atime. Reas. rest. Phone Utica t ' work. This is a- cute Little | "NOR | OW 2 ot 200x telshad at- ~~ Are Y ou Too} Fat: 2 a Sidien' tip — “Gate "otties _3 Seung Rent Pola Unfurnished 36 Bsmt gh a a reel Vv ORTH END | New semi-finished home Aa livin ¢rm. vy ft. ‘ beautiful large let with ri “of front S| St ‘| e “de 4 deta Su cats Se FS PRs | GE"Gein® cl ste MRA |* Rome ron near mw w| EEE GCagnt WP ene She) LEER EGR OSAP | Eig Oot ns tu oe ag MgO nS i. pho: es Huron. ice cula h = oi] heat leund tu P are «wiso wonderful fbr relief of [ cal} and help you with | FF | 4-055. = : }. eat. Only $3,500 jwith | By By Owner ___OR 5-8546 heme td ante shower | raise that fami! yours. Just arthritis, rheumatism, poor circu- | estate problems We| COUPLE & 2 GIRLS 42 RS. LAKE ORION. 4 ROOMS. HEAT ‘OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Milg ddan — ire Jit, Might it ceept eis sal, MG cicck irom Baidhin. The full , | lation et “et us helb you today. I selling 96 per cent of woud uke 3 or 4 room __lights furn. Adults only. PE ° Francis E. “Bud” Miller bome in Pontiac in exehange. | feht tern ot fen End conven. | PE 44131, aan § stings agt.|(er beune. Permanent. RMS. AND | BATA. (HEAT FURN, GEORGE ft. IRWIN, BROKER o tol te ii; Cal fori mppointment | KNAPP SHOES” IOHNSON. Realtor | Adults onl 269 Baldwin Avenue lu Realtor seo this new listidg today. PR odg 1 on. [Oe 6-2033 oe. =| tae MOD A apr avai, | oes eee ee | eee Co-operative Realtors JOHN K. K IRWIN HITE Bl OS = | = i able _ | change — 5 | BE TRIM IN PALL CLOTHES. ar New Location me ing y up to $190. | 7 ROOM UNFURN. APT. WORK / Deny 9 to 8 pm | Indian Village Reducette. PE 48862. L. Cubley. [y of Hh gr ey Just south of ui? Pal, Pala in only. 506 West Hu a wviiespn | * rool eM saeiae an ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR sHoP fi __BigomMeld 1 SOURLE <3 DAUGETENE. ie LAKE ON Wa-id — NEW. 9 Detentful J betreom home aaa Eve. PE 21804 Chamoertain. ee pinaw wt. os LIST a ‘LAKE need furn. apt. or house. FE| modern, heated 3 rms. and bath : large : eit iat | - _ you wait! ; Pur: —_ ee _s. I aa Stove and refrigerator. Mu- W ment—gas heat Cheertul ii a | ] nN —— ?. cKINNEY POST OFFICE EMPLOYE WITH ee 42382. find. EA e+ gg Sn tg Vest Suburban ng room. dining room, and . Sse oh ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | : wife & baby needs 1 or 2 bed-|3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, GAS : Delightful 2 bedroom kitchen 3 car warage.’ 613.- 7] = a friendly advisor, dontai : be $809 Commerce st. ims, unfirn house ensisting of 3-bedrooms. liv- galow, | ae 500 +) ne * re. Se l ptm By el ie.) unfar, 1 OF apt, by | Re odait. only, YE esos. ing, rm.. kitchen with break ota llet, ehrelenna eect Near Lincoln Jr. High 7 VY ernon 8734 ceveain | = ee RMS.. PVT. BATH. 890 ROBIN. nook & bath, Has pias- . : . . | ~ fidential “The _Gaivajion Army. a OFFICE MGR AND FAMILY OF | wood.” Baby welcome [] tered painted walls. nerd | gun Bey with dining grea | Seminole Hills 96,800, $1,800 down, € seoms on| 22 *| VREDEAS CERAMAC BTUDEO. | HAYDEN of apt. Willing to. pay. up to 61009 “fiat ‘pre eae and eae | Sith Lusaite ges beat and | e"egné Priced at" Gia. F ee | cqramic, muptlieg Day and ‘i axte wating tot] ent re steer ene tnd) De | _aduter Ret “Paces ater {iT | EST waists |. sce tat, fe ome hear | West Side SYLVAN LAKE Aled elie uake ma ein ois oe Ws, No obligation. | &: NAIBLE FAMILY Nmepe | LOWER 3 RMS.. PVT. BATH AND payment. North Side br Sadroum hi 2 ‘story family home. Webster Levely 2 petre gee | + _ EM ‘S619. unfurn. house badly, Best of ret.| emtrance Utilities eo DRAYTON AREA — f-room Handy to Pisher Body or Pon-| >eth on third floor. Mod- School district. Quick possession.! living rm, dinii rip. and — i CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT i , modern home with attached inet oe seirable 2 bedzpom| fired “hecting “ayelom.” full Donelson Park BIE se any Pg Be ol ge ET aburr Heights wil) be sold for breeseway and ¢ e. Sit- stairs, full basem pln f screened porch and many flobrs, enamel =. 21s , not called for within at i uated on \% acre of land- automatic hot ene heat. ether features $12,900. New 3 bedroom ranch| hice hich basen nit aimed walls, | 30 da.s FE? sca and fenced grounds. kitchen, tile water. . home. Attached garage. Saak i! sememt iwith AC ofl <¢ | 1 foot li room, full it's bh éandy. oom, aipe § pres osetry. ¥ softener, ~ | s | Seagicte Dancivin ten been, Want to Se 12 House in A-l condition 7 |deas mise &. | [Cherokee Road East Side drive "garage, st erry. = i : ee . concrete PE th . You must see West Side Nearly new G.I. resale. 6 room| %™4 INT a ; tats laosl home. Priced at Walking dis a ee ee) ae ranch Rome, full Desesbout, ga- | rooms, paneled sun- , | ERS WAITING only $9,500 Pontiac, Hight vedresm tome room, nice Kitchen with pr | TA6*- #12.700, ROSELAWN | La with 2 car book, bath - 3 | pieee DOWN. vou, St age. ve be down, 3 | me shower cise tile r WM. A, “KNUDSEN | rom, bath with show- ree autom hot ag! Pal on — 510 Pontiac State Bank _ } er; 1%e-car home for «large fam room. Attached garage and Ph. PE ¢4616, Eve. 23760— HA foot lot. see , many other extras. Let | FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 ACRES | fs one H. Delo us show you this ideal home beautifully 3 bedeoems fown | 42. Melos , ° kitchen, : \ .- 7 . . me ee Me in RAY O’NEIL, Realtor BUD” NICHOLIE Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor water. fruit trees'and berries, J OHN K.I WIN 2 ca. RSs. 000. Call secThee FH Eris oe Face |e armen SEE Euan | ap wh Earrenee “Pieet pe i: ie aie: : — ao — | OS ee ce - _ - ) ’ “ly ;) -. | | | | 7 TWENTY: FIVE © | | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 = dea - aa =: | ™ ‘ Lots — _42| For Sale Farm Prop. usiness |Opportunit y J k F Sale H ouses 40 For Sale House es _ f For Sale LLL LL - > Sale Houses | 40 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner| For ~ i W"—_———eeeeeren™ ~~ x Jinaot PT oo CARD ROOM—LUNCH | 1 Lee 5. ae Bw FE 87 Acre! Farm’ hired ein er, cast re Johnson | st TVER-TARE— ra was Meal re, ea | Lh aot ES eee J tiac = Clare. oat olf course one | ‘land — 14 miles from A ae ver po a ‘ 5 mot Waterford, towsnip 5 bent el ceaped setting dn high ground. per year. as Terms to hes SUNDAY 2 TO 5 divisions fram $495 : party. (1 CASS} LAKE This attractive | year-round hpme is located onja large jot mith 80 foot frontage on one of @ak- d County's most beautiful GH. Very at rege Living tbom. 16x33, nathral “ie RONTIAC HI “ewe pA men heme paved Scenic view. arn — silo tng room, | | 6 room 1's \stery peed & Hi k complete outbuildings. This pack- . tractive 5 room modern, centrally dining — mg wrod “ie seuity God bon e ¢ ca Gir | S age is complete for $18,500. MAK E the} GRA VY PA Y lene fireplace, Jovely sunroom, rump- ed. Owners I¢aving state. A P ki 2 utility | avin “003 a < gi sn Ol 1X buy at | onl $8,900 with us room, gla enclosed parch, $s | all furniture ind carpeting jand 35.040 basem Only $3, own Yor @ restau- edbo room down. 2 bedrooms and bath Nice sunroom. Most convenient 4380 Dixie H'w Drayton Plains . em o>, Dr eee $3 down ahd monthly on up. up. Part ent. On very nice kitchen with 5 rate breakfast On 3-87 : lee ae Model, Farm : rant wi a room and bath 1 et er ha in the pice mt including taxes, ~ ver $7,450 with low down one | oar eese Garage, Loads NORTH END picture! The farm: offers latest in this, wa of 900 hungry, “soils” i , . . 3 | few minutes of fruit and berries. Inspect} ; 1. grouv of lots. city water, cattle facilities, 3 barns — new , " | -IMMEDIATE | Mare trom Pontiac. is DIXIE LAKE - tls home Sunday. 10 Baldwin} gravel streets, a Tange pi toy || Dara 16 tect long. 0 fm, metiern.| mere about No, } Babda - a 4 raise your livin d naive . this rave et : pea see: see ae ba built In 1980. Priced. to. sell at RA. Het norte of Indianwood R4.| ; isgxtis, the other 96x 116" craryiting. "I yee aie” beckina ‘-MOTED--TRADE. | $ room modern Wungalow, fhil base. | room so teal 4S ge et only $6,675 with re lent Watch for signs. Ki .| PONTIAC RE ALT Y CO. for # modern stock farm you can $15,000 cagh down for | ment troet sdresied iperen. LO | sesol tact ion eos toad iby 496 Large garden spot with strawber- Bateman & 1 pst ca Wathincl distenio’ to dons |« feet \dekp. Priced kight with ents siden Walking! distance |to good e cbop. Loca ries, also chic’ On or is 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 afford to miss this at only $39, wat 8 un ae Hon - ' * a 1 r. | shopping ateall Tet. in thvarpble $3.000 gown. Look) tt ove just = inf ONE E, SIDE. $250 fang ceootracts {a trade, U. 8.10 b. of Pontiac, jus orth |6 LOTS. 60xi ol oft ‘Dizie ‘Dime iigbwy. "8 Gn cingraph. no, bloaky nor __cash each. FE 4-8694 h (ass) residential - 7,500, Terms. | « raMILY BUY, 811. 000, full price. NEW hOME Co-op Member _—_— Open ares § “Doli aeehocheeter ‘Area ump ries 2 ity. 5) rogm v quar- WIDE CONTE PORARY ters, hate income from 3° apart 4 700m Lanta rie te nice base: SYLVAN AN SHOR S Carefully restricted parcels. 2 Cooperative Restore xchanes ST ATE. OF Sap Ve pent pe See ae eee keep you|3 bedrm, ranc Hetsb hester, 3 miles north of Adams 83 elegrap REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC. STYLING this |intome at the price of a rooms with oil heat to keep every detail. Has 2 car ed Rochester, il | FE 2-0674 pen Evenings | - 1 BANK BLDO . . : , ming winter, you losed rrace, out- . and 1 mile west on Silverbe PONTIAC 8TA! Modernistic extérior — many jun- eee al pweling . Phone for ap- ba ‘Santed a new home Ser ons rae inndscaped archi- Rd. 7 Por 7 miles-north of Pontiac Pontiae Office, J. fandmnocees, «Mgr. gad free e se of ae poing { — here is your chance at peep tect’s ord dog run @ baby on at 7 % ig re Mg ” ephc Melly cbcresrgg Meta- FE 41532 ma ree “ ern ory jho ad, reens,| ver Be . Look Sign. acre ctr Ma pl MY Rat rg ge sr eae” UY cea mee Say) Sven Ret Eeroae| ge Ses Bak | hem can toe ro ae studig | livin _ « ° " mises F barn, house tn n a . Be rere Oren men nome ume) Pee alts a oa $6,900, inciuged. 20 ey ‘ eee HOLMES, INC zation, Full price $16,000, ~favor- ar deeeeid Gece tice: us room. Gendérous use df pabel- ps ! } SUMMER Poggi haa A get that plece eat BY OWNERS 05.008 HAMMOND BLDG. DETROIT able terms. trailer, fully | equi tandem trativenes* thfoughout. Pleas ne | i for pA hot weather ahead next Piro ity ‘m modern 4 rms. and __WOodward 1-7101 a _ . R wheel, 29 ft. a sacrifice. Wexis | a seater fot po ane gnurhied a ota ok | | Dag Fad Bontmenk 8, Mer |COTE Es Ta coUNTRY ENR) JAMES A. TAYLOR |. Seiten “haufratg, i —west, just otitside ‘or a ra Si Lib oak! floors gtusiered cons fl ff mel f Hill Es- 1210 Pontiac State Bidg Gregg. | — see it! Ae a ‘i le dloset space. $6,800 screened porch, ge fishing o P 41 homesite in Waterford Open Evenin;s “Co-op «Member | _ wee eT iTOR | : a : your |ewn dock {g lake. Lo- Sale Lake Prop tates. Convenient terms ar- HOME|TO BUY, 7 . | hries wr er Teles ae son ca a etn owen sue oruvensing: | Tengah Per lleemasion ‘can OF an acres, s RAT MODERN ROME | Noartnaaa i8 TE BIND Oo | $1.000 WN. 4| rooms an ath, , wae Y OWNER. a = d, $1,500. 6 rm. ho 2 i um re *T attached garage 2 bedrooms. 11 r , Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N. W:| BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, A0Ge near Caziilae, $1 800. Suchy Real- YOUR BUSINESS ' | lots.| West suburban location. A JOHNSON Realtor of Pontiac. Attractive home, 200. F.ieldwar and Hickory Drive. 290 South St., Ortonville. POOL HALI. cone e Felegraph P| $6009, Full’ prite. Needs @ little | , Evenings ‘til 8 p.m terecedints possension, be appome:| creel, Lake, Estates, | Sacrifice Bo ACRES, EXTRA GOOD GOIL “Pully “eguippep” ell. modera tig. , elegraph 1 word | | , J . day | *mmediate possession, no | at 000, _down, | it b hl 6 bara ' business, show- FE 2-0474 | Open Eveniggs | | Phone FE 4-2533 jor on Sun t necessary: Phone OR 3-1411/ | —— —~ 7 room house, bath. larg *] tures wi sons 7 - ‘ } . - | 4 FE 4-0859 | ment ne F eed: aint. turt enjoyed village | 7 Piha down tash per mores suey | CAMERON H. CLARK | as ig hale Radler t front by Owner $125 DOWN See eT Ta sell ope and MS ert tle, “< poar ‘leete | Realty. 200 |Sobth Bt, Ostonv ie N. 10 A.M. TO4 P.M Our New Location Lakefront by kit.,| 24 ACRE LOTS ON: Browa Rd. || School bus a doer earth of + $80.00 per mo. Full price Realtv, 290 Sobth 8t., OrtonviRe oe rh ooh oop Memier 1705 8.\Telegraph Rd., just south of Dix home, 2 ——— lge between Joslyn and Baldwin. Good cola, Se on M-15 then 3: miles Stoline inventory. _$6.500, $2, | . bh’? Lh d_Oés ’ " joomfield Fashion Shop finished vec. room, 2 fireplaces, soil. some wooded. Close in. Shop s veland and Thay-| gown. BUSY |} SEASON JUST 4 FE 4-9584 he 1362 W vated si FE 4-6492 $1,530 DOWN. 833 PER MO., IN- | 516,500, terms. OR 3-13}2. | early for choice lots. belt ee a akapen. STARTING. | HERE |YOU WILL FIND |PEAFE suai) House [CLOSE IN. Gas. " | 4 cludes taxes and meu | Sale Resort Prop. 41B JiM WRIGHT ORTONVILLE AREA. 3° MIN, | | 3 lots and a,;stardy built 5 ro m lighta, Water and stool, new cup- | on cent int, 4 Peary Ared ry eae eer | 222 8. Telegraph — FE 5-0693 Fine 10 acces. No buildings. 6 home, Snotiess| condition throu h- | boards, hewly decorated, oil heat- | ¢ op S. Pat. OF. furnate and hot pion with lake | | . RTSMEN! : Fo Sa) Acrea e 43 apple trees. 4 acres rear w oa out. Coved éeiljngs. car carpeting, oP er -and) drum) included. Paved NEA Bernice. ine garage 2 shady lo EM 3-8737. SP NONLIN ‘or e reag Good garden land. dale A yy “i | f sulation. Your family will be d stree} Small down Pere 2.2162 ] priv. Be price, $5,955. | New lakefront cabins tp beart of “—__—eeeeeeeee ‘Terms. Owner. 936 First 8 oc REALTY | REALTORS eee 2 mes | trom Court Ho My | ROSE pecLARTY - “Now if ‘d care to go just a bit higher, here’s one | SUBURBAN [Deer Country, Huron | National | 11 ACRES _ester, Mich 1 S606l =| sory SPARTES tet 1 Buy ty : OF spur owal iLote for A LES oe alias iphtheria, tetanus and whooping | well butlt 3 large rooms with 2 | Excellent ‘Deer hunting ‘and fish-| This Parcel has .g good high | 8 AC em home, bath, modern NEXT BOOR FICE NS 5 rooms of your own. {Lots fof that’s already had her diphtheria, te car garage, Electrical water sys-| | Excellent Det hunting oan. building site andti10 acres of! Siichen 3 bedroom home, good POS’ SRRY At closets and gdpd basement, opt- h shots!” | tem fd fights 4 lots. Near school. bd ‘| .excellent garden soil. Located 1 barn, water at each stanchion,| PROPERTY ON N. PERR 48 side of city. This will fintergst Y ‘LINC LN ST. _ | cqugn s : . Real JAMES A TAYLOR mile from Carkston. 52.900 = silo, corn ready for silo. Vacant _ Het Nieegioew Bideate : ENT a ~ . , rms or w trade equity for , . $12,500—$6, qwn. uke box . INVESTUIN Ho? po NOT By REPT 4 PAPEL EATING EXCEL. ired Russell A, Nott, Realtor Estates — Insurance equity in ‘house or free and| in 2 weeks, Sashes. Broker, Ph. 29. | | RETURN on invextment requ 40 WwW. Pik FE 45905 Real Terms. J 8 Fama - RECEIPTS ($10590) 5.and|bath down 4 and For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 170 _W.) Pike 10 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 4-25 ccar lots located in Drayton] wilford 46871. 112° Center’ St., PvT PARTY WANTS CLASS C he: pi ae race, gtr Bg 5 bath |ur 2 chr jvarage 50x100| | FOF S eS 3 Soecinatl |) Seth Oa a ty aad BEAUTIFUL 7 RM. M MODERN n Evenings Co-Op Member Plains or pfoperty of equal value. __Ilighland, Mich. No Sunday sales. bar or high |gross tavern. FE > rene edie Thien orga as easonabit. downpayment | “1 ug stone iad ne He a NORTHERN MICH Giroux & Hicks) For Sale Land Contract 46 | _téiee" 7" SS UT TE Quick action # rH ELECERICI¢Y | down Sa aae anvestigate Ps ‘ OU chan Sac a BRAND KEW, iiicur ia aster sucaiee on < 4360 Dixie Hway Drayton Plains #4050 BALANCE AT $45 MONTH. | male 5a femaid, — ota 3 room neues Uriap eon ae, |e ® |fine ‘ocation, K modeth 2 bedroom bungalow. Pull! | road, ‘tm heart Gown, $18 moos, | ——— car or consolifigte. pre: . fail nabement, I heat, handel Soul tet ad Afport Rd! For aa bedeocess and full Ra ch Home sorbed eo Case Lake, $1,193. 110 ft. fiontage, with 48 ft. front- and reduce your monthly Bo 08 FOOrs, (2 cen garege, 3 acred Fe ~ pp AME peg lly: It ee tas int rior n | lots 50° wide $675. 40° for $595. | age on aoe table A Tot pre ar Tl OS a r/ age’ ture, signature, | » nte N cae 7 ract e for e oe oe mie re ie ‘Satever. 2 or tue a aD your tot, | Seoar wan has (rail to bay dy Mi punpeiee ae ulat SUNDAY 2-6 JUBeON BRADWAY COMP ne al | site, An’ edditional 110 ft, avail- er xo. Si ~ other | |Up to 18 months , a ie y tir an Traverse = -97 Telegra E BIR to repa oe. eer] Ne Suncay mig saperiog pat” jak Ail eta | Franest ‘ulloanement with falsckop tied ba cect wi sub- 2447 Fmerson zo Orchard Lake RO. PE B-0440. | DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER JS THE, THE RIGHT MAN ‘OAKLAND | ILOAN CO. a A . Ye Bide by dat ur and hot wa . ' t i = , . 1 ALTOR . ‘Blasted ‘Onrsidet “Dining rook HARQED GOODELL | peautifa Pell iéeatedy perth $0,280, 92.800 down. Dee Ot OM Soars coke Telegraph) | DRAYTON PLAINS 3140, W. euron YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS | 292 oer sagine and ‘tawrness| : 7 Well loca o Etat : 1 |] aan Eves. EM 3-3303 orne Basement. Oi]| furnace | Lovely ; 300 Rochester Rc) OL 64083}~—4; @f land. ff cad . 100 x 150 | Office FE _ : ~1E Sects mata view 9003 Eliz, Lk. Rd. |K-EGO' HARROR INEAR GonD Bi tog Fes ci) deve raed €450 DOWN : INDUSTRIAL BLDG. | RUSTIC FURN., GIFTS CASH) AST! - x LAKE schools, pusline| & Cass Lake. §chools. Shown by appoint- t bungalow with Colonial Estates $495 ‘ Pontiac on Gr SoA “GOLD MINE” | Ge: §10 to $500 quickly -on car, fur- i RE SCEXY home. 18h Se a baal iy | qwner, uae ment,- please "goad sisal teauth: Cedar shake Three bed-oom ranch home with | daceitens big tn Bo LM ey S: a aera, 5000 sq. ft. it . 4 Mie ol the main niture or now We've been m F 4-bédroom home, ad. ‘Sma use on me 2 dea z 3 : . you'v “Gt ine toon, Rao Pgved(uy de | (Seta? paves, Myltate: Rete levod $450 DOWN tition A chimney fn Immetiate | Stunet tn madern, Combeesery, fur" | | drainage food ‘Toads maintained | sement block, lnciosed Fos quick | hishways across the U8. youve . : lot 80x 318. A good buy con goes $6,000. ' sae “ esion. Good burban ish featurin by. county “Only $50 . seen $9,500: Substant 1 down. Located just the other side aoe ith fave (petvsieen: ary Series [kitmnen ATKINS LAKE "AREA sale. Terms to suit. $18,500. — owner was getting rich. Here's : 0 DOW N 4 RM |HOME I LAKEVILLE, { Auburn Heights and in- ations w pr Buik-in breakfast ber V 4 Bedding Manufacturing Co a double opportuni 7. ue Poe $1,85 partly modern. $maljl down pay- gludes 2 lots. 4 room home { Ledge Rock fireplace and 110 x 150 a art eren. Secs “ane! man ate 4 2-bedroom moder home on ¢orndr |’ Parti will take/ it. 2 lots, OA Pith water and electricity. FRUIT FAR) Sent iekee ' “1 BUILDING, 14x24. REAS. | merchandise. Any man who. is lot; stoker fed heat; basement & | 554 ig Party ln RE Sa Lovely 3 bedroom all modern home| pianter boxes $695 —____FE 22006 Crd “wcehinan’ “this te. bis garage. Priced jat $6,950. GREEN LAKE. 3 BEDROOMS. 3 oe. epee on 8 . with frontage on a rule and Accordion pleated d Close to Pontiac in a good neigh- 2IZA A ZONED MFG. ay tpriane of a lifetime. Rustic furni- J LE RE. ALITY led brary. Screened posse lake. All inds of Aluminum sash and care sills borhood. Easy access to stores. fa ér. 4 ess) and all kinds of ee 8902 or FE 7-8119 ! pores: Wot n's . Owner. Terms. 40 ACRES berries = i] jfoline, 10 oe Bs ved aaree — bgir mong atares. Close to bus s Some wooded. RAIROAD SPUR IN eins, wa earenies and moveltios ves. : . re arcel. a bl And many other fine fea Low. as $70 down ' p 1d, wholesale re- ; FE 44091 | EM 3-458. P sion. | Near Pontiac Motor. 2% acres| made and s0 UP TO $500 Beh Ses a NEAR CLARKSTON Located north of —— $5,000 downs vonees | Be sure and drive out Sunday 4 ACRES WOODED with storage bidgs.. office, 6 car| tai! Ais cocinasd, Punaine me ee b u "TACONS 5 acres, Good fnuit and garden eB dog A Biter phe Bh this place. On caved road Heavily wooded with| truck garage, your own siding| beautifu F alu superhwy. finance your, suto or other } ONS } 4. full and see DP st n a main to STATION WAGO? se "only 8. rts ae See wassine thee home C sarge trope. gue A gg tar | 000. forks ts mae Know Dia | Can have real estate, business, purchases; to re+finance for .low- ’ 5 . - “oO ’ ciea le | ; , . AND heuse ie , iS age. 20200 chicken cer F. C Wood O. A. TOHNSON., Realtor | paesty, of ag pe Low! low price means HURRY fraiturk machinery | and all at er caer wens perp “AYA ID . pul 22 parage. 20x40 chicken arto en Evenings ‘til 8 p.m. |as $170 down ; { k in addition. CONVERT IBLES HOLD E5-BARTRAM ein esa Paen, Podee RF Op : ; > paprTr GE,| ventory of stoc - - . eRe on Fa Phone FE ¢ or on Sunday 10 ACRES WARD E. PARTRIDGE, { ledea ate Hw Pultigation at the present 1728 Wiliams Lone sas or FE 2008 Ie d ; LA ' | . Prom t. Friehdl Service “47 to '52 MODELS '4 | OR 3.1959 __ | ves, OR 3-8001 ry _— aw owner will Office Open 9 a.m, "ar Sie i 06 ation ) Only ie | Good soll for oo of) REALT QR FE 2-3816| STRAIT BAR, $5,000 eae is x el AT 70 tees } LAMBERT SCH ¥ ; . . _43 W. Huron 8t. A straight Class “C’* do ov 2 becr in exc.) cond. Plastered . | 1706 8. 5. pelegr -, Just south of ADD. mo. business just pour- individ. Larry Jerome) | sist abuatie na | Eft. M Stout, Realtor NELSON |S betaine) OC TASB, Nfrmaee” ony dreds Sataule| erat pruning, Ne fond ofce-| O3t Moe grating nari eee 5 Ritehen, pice u@lity room with 77 Nj Saginaw Street Ph. FE 5-8165 D TO oa TU SELL, REALTOR | 4. yor Lake Ra RPE 20207 ite large super market or amuse-| tertainment. Music 1 nite *; room | money problems. Let us help you. MAIN STREET Se BRIDG beat natural fire Aly Gals thes $ RM. RANCH TYPE, SEMI. -FIN- ‘ __ Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO 8EE Sr ixie wy raytan Plains ent pace: plus sewer, water. Pei Pade ame A $30 000 Phcne 56-8121. Write or eall Ph Ob} pd NEAR CLARKSTON t all in. Bargain priced| Pt. _— : a YEARS A own ished good location, ‘FE 49880 } PARK pave.ient a will handle. PONGOOD. PLAGE TO 70 BU vy WALLED OAK As old, 112) STARTLING VALUES P with 4 roots sletern stone mecse. | | Working Men’ a Estatell | ot ie toe aswel TAVERN, PRICE —: OMPANY | OPEN EVEN boned} hm ¥ : Terms uirrel Rd, % to 2 acre lots in| p elt Hotel “_ FE 4-5181 i + Ci living tm, Large| picture window. 3 bedroom brick ranch homes with } oosevelt Ho é , + hr eeer waa opm | gamit, a ateete| | MODEL OPEN “HOCMESSBARTRAN [Gn geininad, Sharpe ExS'aa" “ei SUR] | TAVERN, PRCT | sete Mee” utility ym Ww enaix Dryer. van e. i Dixie Hway. cent down, 2 per cent per mo, = trait tavern, no food. . AN N E I | "CORT ML IMELER | Saut ancy ie mgs siest| SUNDAY 1-8P.M, | on ss ME, BSS saun1 | Sem ates sy eel 5.000 SO. FT. MFG. 2 ||-yA,,* good equipment, and, $06 | ap PETES? Vouk. Prosigent | 1. diVidb cs : man on p e k building in ‘manu- & good business. op M111 Joslyn —_- FE 40524] Stdeets “bathing beach and” boat OPEN 2) Lors, ndegt Na LAKE SUB. eich were Pontiac. Bbout 2 miles from west city ’ > 5s im OFFERS UNION Shed fa kat AL FOR Two. Lat ‘eo cap 1900 Warwick SEE FEATURE AD ESe or informa’ at cole 428 oa system. e ut eaten foo wec immediate \ notly pine. ern | . - : + <7 sae. Easy terms or tra 0 iy pay bar, comb. living | Rd. nr. Orchard Lake Ave, FE ON PAGE : | BUILDING jars, Clarks- "AR > PARTRIDGE ane Gt céetyact. matla? hurry! »} 4 P Lake and dining room| 1 big bedroom, 4-590, FE 22105 Open Sun. or In — aterfor WARD F. PAR Hide i ; ontlas a e ‘ or | gas Dees. utility |Tpom, | screened cal r app't anytime 15 TIOLM MES-BARTRAM | REALTOR KF .2-8316 WARD EF. PARTRIDGF 4 room a ayer sunpo *,? porch, fegced yard, storms an _ MONTH, “ ON Ee 7 a 5 WW . : é | befe otf ands venta oe peFpend. | $p,000. 3-345. eT ete or te priv. 211 4 i as [Dixie Hey. | 43 W. Huron st | OFFICE OF tie) WA | IN¢ 7 be] t t - me : +7. “Hs cE | ; 900. $1 50d, down, Pe hed gare al fae papier | me oe et ae ad wes south | | _ Ov 31950; Ev's OR }-8001 M-59 FRONTAGE | orriceS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES tots Pee ere gee gowe: Kurth _ otlOrrgnvite WA. a py oo snout. eo bg tg egT HURON ST | 1. READY FOR BUSINESS! | § COAST-TO-COAST oe ‘Auburn Heights "p MI Gus .M 7 bone BRICK, i Contains entrance ‘hal iv. Press. i See and select your site soon in| 4 iF t You May, Borrow Immediae| possession yn thjs BIRMIN ne ate | ing room, diping room and SOME VERY GOOD LOTS Hn new controlled” Commercial World Ss Larges 6 room, 3) bedroom modefn built 194 lreplace, o handy kitchén on the first Highland Heights Sub. | $40 to f Pontiac's fast growin Polat iy Sere bee, | 5 eed aodacnotag alae! ‘eer 4 bedrooms and full 7 $100. J F. peerees. Broker, Ly scat wawarna — W. Huron Street | 43 W. Huron St. —§ FE_ 23-8316 ern ba ’ ¥ Ge Senet Gurren Pore ney ence ARR Head a, GRE a 8 ert ws me TAMTOM oe ase] a cat Ste ee Ba Ssats Make wierd Cah] TUL Poouat inte ne" | Sew MoUERe SERVICE oration ter heatef, asemes ch. Also n Eves. & ‘ sag eit Pe nat | REMODELED|HOME | | itt Reams erence | ore ag Myer es a y aver re cits” |CARL W. BIRD, Realtor| ten ithe service rte ithe 50x250 Dew onreee. over. | 4 aclagaioaret z pee ood. Down payment is only 1 furnace. ow siding. If. . __1600 Stanley Ave. s ———_—— 516 Pontiac State B ge a All new stock & equip- head docra, y |) Ww SIDE <3 |bedrooms and) sohig pag peed loth of rooms and) FE ¢4211 Eves. re $1303} Trent including mood used wrecker. urges, outdoor grill $8300. uth up) modern. Ritchen diene | ° A PRIENDLY HOME lly BEAUTIFUL Srey SE wudlanie Greer, han: down. A cont, Tiving: a pnd ny Heat, | OW commer lot with 24 f. liv 4 ve $1,500 to A me down GARAGE BL Al! at wholesale inventory, veg. | ae a ; ‘ m, 2 bedrooms. 16,000 sq. interested in @ good paying Cass-Elizabe th Area Fs ¥ today. Ext” Now, oe on babs: de’'3 blocks to school” $1,180 ESTABLISHED 1916 ro sites arracant you ‘pads of ’ MARLIN : AnD “WOOD er. fen aipecking ee ¥ ciee above business inquire at 3389 Dixie creat iow mont 5, Pott your 3 bedroom) frome stunted down is all they are asking. pw possibilities. Located _PE 5-2490. showroom, available sbout Oct. 15.| _ Highway. : - cred: al 3 Ley Ra gk mk 4 | YOU COMP: THE INSIDE | sast sIDE INCOME. 4 Hare d at 105 eburn — LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV- _ Inquire 29 Auburn Ave. _}(;ULk SUPER SERVICE] a id . . down for this 4 rooms, brick income. Each has tween Saginaw an lleges at Op er strait Middle} COMMERCIAL SUILDING 30x 60 Nol tay off periods when you r pha Be MF Ao 500, Modo y indies room and many: Close to rooms and bath, All separate dock. This is a first of- Lake EASY with full basement. Loading door. | NO ‘ay [ Gulf station, Call decorating! $4,040 excellent , individual pesemenis = fering. Shown before by wennee. “ehtie and $26 |Pentine| Suitable for any basiness oF light eee Se BE belts. we ! rns Complete Real vate Street “HAYDEN, Realtor He elied od showing cod Income.| *PPaintment. Tra, Walled Late. OPEN SUN: mie Lendl Orem, mot, MCh | have real opportunity tor you FINANCE CO. . 4 Phone 4-1584 . y Clarkston Ares FE one, FE +034 Eve. FE 2-6687 otoron, St or wu TEM ‘See this at only 19,900. Edw, M. Stout, Realtor “BUILDERS ATTENT with 164 on frontage on oar hs A cinage Bt cai dame Above Walerpen's es WURON 4 bedrese> home sKustd | a Tp NW WOODS. Attractive 3/77 N. Saginaw Street Ph. FE 5-8165 pee BA ee SER -GHOF. 0 2 ltd Sunn 8 mids : = hag 3S Large well restricted in rop. 45 |BUY OR RENT BaRB . north of Pontiac Roo sp INCOME . ste gon pero Hd lreuleay, a GATEWAYS to Watertord ee Shallow «wells _For Sale Farm Prop. 45 __Plenty of business. EM 3-9123. Ged Cog Zag apertments 540 Tome ot'| erm halchen wit broaniadi took. Cap ee Motil Ges Station) T10-4 500 : AD “sauendl i at $15- “i Sunday 2\to|6 bs rN ge lg fenced-in “yack ot heat. t hirecnsway to De gay HAPPINESS ws el ea Mi OPEN : For Lease ee ene yard, 2 car garage. This prop- garage. Large landscaped lot. a SR wt teen Located on U 8.18 t Seat nen bow quiex. FRIENDLY SERVICE . Pa | a SPIEL ~ erty tion » . | i —— hood transien es. Pioneer Highlands Once again We are ‘about Gitoughout, attractively ‘priced ~ VILLAGE, Good 3 bed- BAN inventory reg Bmw OaRED TAPE ) AN brick ranch home, liy- 20% oul ct them popular terms. TNEEAN VILLAGE, [Good 2 bet WEST SUBURBA) ; Mr. Dart, PE ote TURE, FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK, room | 1 a S-rbom bungalows, and cen- insulated basement with seal aces DOIN gg A eee bedréoms, cont: taunly te surpr = = Me K. iL. Templeton, Realtor gas heat Tn eer sarage rans Year reecons Leke. well planned j ‘ Di 4 "Baars, priced for uick sale. . marble window sills, bull ckpacter| ia a, moderetely aig PE 20502 Lucnarek scat icikiesl! tenn’ in 1947, oak floors, beauty with 2 |——weatind SUSENESS 7 BAXTER & book shelvps, spacious kitcl- riced home. Vestibule en- 2 hs meg oc reasonable terms plenty closet » full land-| Two yv pee buildin, sites of on A 20 acre neat y ae Aluminum windows. Very good en with tle’ sink, breakfast trance to plearant living MENOMINEE ST. street. $13,500, “| te | lot 100m12g; excellent ved Donelion Park one he Lj agg a — —- = pectin’ i ag L] INGSTONE ) Tiled. foot recreation root wiadow’ a. deluxe kitchen, § room brick ‘bungalow. Ex- Wie See Ae neers) Seceneee denne os eee Also wr gick sew building} nice and clean. 30x30 barn, _For appointment call PE 5-361. V 26'4x50. 1% ¢ar attache 094 camp! ete wah of built attic. Large kitchen. ahome modern tichen wt wth WORTH THE MONEY. sites in Forest Lake Countfy Clu 6x30 corn crib. Mt "~ MOTEL SITE FINANCE CO. gorege. brick terrace oz!) | ig cupbdards, separate din- perme, tle bah. Paites pice sink, plenty of closet ae Done tage. All this tor only 66.950 jas station and restaurant PE 4-1538 % gireiny reat lake prit. ette, 2 large airy bedrooms, ; oper opened ag A en heat. Ante: space. This ‘home could ons SEF THIS TODAY A JOHNSON. Resitor wie re) DOWN. uf roe psd equipment and pew b e Si _w. Berce OCe From | & Sr ‘bath with hower, com- matic water heater. be s 2 family ome. RESTON : aNe th from Pontiac: Go te ings ing fine business. Wi Pont ue" cols Built th ment, Timken oil $ screens 66x14 &. lot. Paved basement with recreation space, . = h t ons fr left and go 20 « main highway. 0; WHEN YOU NEED Pontiac hools. Built {i am lll automatic gas wa- treet. Offered at $14.960. Terms. 2 caf garage, corner lot. $11,950 ~—e S ring of this ranch type Open Ev 5s ; i. Rochester turn left and gi acres on . O} = “2 . th. 2. bedroom Phone FE ¢- Bg vs 7 Rochester Rd. to $13,500 terms or $1 cash," 1951. ‘ate ‘ only $105 per ter heater. Plastered walls. PION EER HIGHLANDS with $3,000 dows, ar Uberal dis- sooe, otg htt lated, plesty| prene FE 38378 or FE 40850 mo heen Geen ae approxi- DOROTHY SYYD®" LAVENDER |. 25 to $500 yee “select = Hopre. | “eee Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch count for ¢ * at Bpace, bee powhe Our New I ee tart be mately % ymile north wt ] nREALTOR . ris ea = or | d rqud owner of a quality Pate: Streamlined kitchen with | SEMINOLE stomp, baht "with At | metey ene sete landscaping sod acc gh de Office FE S441] Eves EM 3-3963 | We Se re 2s mee | Open Saturday & Sunday| | ee. Oty 2.0 down plus ; - Ceramic tile bath | Pemeial and. workmanship. 6| garden, Privileges ae tend Real STEEL HAULING (O OPPORTUNITY: Lo growl tm small menthly pay- 1047 at . Miliding wardrobe doors. | fooms on, ist floor, including . YOULL a3 IT Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Wil trade my equity | m ..! . 4 | J 11, Sliding wardrobe doors. rm., sun rm.,| down. YOU u . ft. tandem sem Just phone us or call at our of- | Bloomfield Brick: Ranch RAY OfNEIL; Realtor arpoted loving room. and din- and den witn Premise, $_lerse wa Bay To Sel-To Trade 7 _._Seginew Sree vm ae Frailer for for F mail established busi- a 7 ! Offering the ultimate th| 75 w, Huron Open 0 = ae gg 8 iggy bedrms. space 'Y IT WE'LL INSURE IT 8 ARM VELL iy stmoapbere, thir beautiful b| "'Momect Gees. eianat™ Garaggy win, Week treat,| Haieway te floored atte PP “M paved road. t's barna. chicken SHELL PRODUCTS / iy ge Sot ta eet! and shaded base rec rm. A 4 bedrm. home. Complete- -59, 15,000 Toom bath brick = 5 ° 2 BAY STATIONS ON M-5 | oooek att} SIX ACRES dof lot. Otlered “at #7380 Re rid $e er Sah spt ie cot taay.| ESO bala nc het Sook C ~ © FIREPLA ; surrounded by homes. REALTORS a 000. Terms. Balance NCE CO. : - saqnastve *proomsielg Heit New brick’ home, full basement HURON GARDENS Priced at $17,500 and worth it MEMBERS 14 - oe — Robell Realty. a a — FINANCE Som ‘ howe? auto. i oO) Satr wag Newer type 2 bedrm. bungalow. 10-day possession. Open Ev ‘til 9 —Sunda Walled Lake, 1102 W. Maple. RESTAOR " For saLz t 3-91 _ 16 Btate | Foon, veo) gen fear | foe, Buwine and) Bent git | Aurea’ mya etna’ eee | Cr OVD KENT. Realtor | "Sarkr ‘pon 0 Bikak hey nelle eohand NEY er role BE He nae Snes Be full’ ‘basement Convenient Tee ation os Modern beeshana, 1 ear vas FE $-4108 ee Poet Price WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. nee Se. ts ones wi | sestohtien room| PI weak a fue | tisee nen 150 ft. lot. Offered at sil.- ™ W. Law $475 DOWN Some real bargains. P. W. Dinnan | COMMERCIAL BUILDING, BRICK | ~~ Act 2b oun Oh Oo aat br home—full price $19,500. . ( Next to Consumers Power & Bon. 110 8. Saginaw. and Masonry Construction, HAVE. Padiant Beat ‘. cos Sue Fp ae Well equipped trailer home set on rf LAKEFRONT peved main street. 2 prone TRAVELO ‘ " A § ents - Te male gourh of Bt Josevl GELLVILLE AREA eto to bay! Tico Riteben. $500 DOWN built on good wall 138 ft front 2 modern tomes, furnished, one stoves, rators,, beds. | tine. 29 «1 Marlette trailer, all . A | snd bath down. 1 bedroom | 2, bedroom | modem jpome. Pull) age on Scott Lake fees: lame frees Gane Prevect income’ $420.00 per) ern, ; ven . D - Fin) shire. Watch for “Open? Surpass. #1800 Gown, 2 bedrooms ‘Full bath. “TACK LOVELAND flee, 19800, down. ae ee } me te Say Ra. ; 8. } A os 4 rc “* Re |e gi eat ac a | a Sat eae Me, Coe Me] TOHIN K, IRWIN |e en eae ae Roy Annett Inc soon, Brosdst ‘bouts ge = rr : psen Breede Meas FOR oenone| “BUD” NICHOLIE |i +r. SLEEPs 2. m On M-l5 : 150 . | bottle $175. €181 Dixie Hwy. 9 tea musoREALTORS co AL KERN, Restor az sr amectgtet EET a MEE APESSE | ogy BRIER wee, | RAR Sm, et ee Pe tin! ‘Seis. , ras : "tl 9 Ph. Ortonville | "preaings tnd Sunday 14 Bate Bince ; 3 , | TWENTY-SIX | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 _ $100-$200 DOWN, GOOD +RALLERS, For Sale Housetrailers 50 anne nnn nn nen nnn TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDE. N PRAIRIE 8SCHOON ER = doy AND OTHE & 2 bedr 14 to 40 ft. ovér bo floor plans, tu kinds of equip- ment,, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids. helper springs & complete ail 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings apd Sunday p. a you buy it. Mave that extra prd tectior Drastic. reductions on a trailers; New Moon, Elcar, Mich- igan Arrow; Richardson, Als some .ggod used trailers. Park hurst Court and Sales, 1540 La per Rd. MY 2-4611, 1 mile North of Lake Orion 195) 30 FT SPECIAL PONTIAC Chiet Storm: windows, Like new Trade, equity for car or cash FE 5-3998 “ L PARK YOUR TRAILER WHERE aa i D 19 FT, CRUISER.. CHEAP. | IN} —— at 1770 8. Telegraph, Traile “—~ 1950 35' FT. AMERICAN HOUSE trailer, like new. 1487 Gidding Rd. BE 5-2947 . - ~ ~HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE. ae ee ee | Pontiac Chie MOBILE HOMES 26 tt. a 45. 1h) eet Up to § years to pay.! You can buy a! Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low ad $100 down. mad Hutchinson's, Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile 4 Woedwerd, Roya! Oak, 1] §-2810 SMALL HOUSETRAILER FOR sale. _OR_ 32504.) NEW ATTEN Z) WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL Gaon USED amiga LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. NCE LI f 5 RENT. OXFORD TRAILER | SALES | PARTS & ACCESSORIES | New location ; | 1488 S. Lapeer Rd. i 1 Mi. 8 of Lake Orion | THE NEW . ONERLAND ~ SILVER Liner 28'3 580 Is the buy of the yher Costello's Trailer Sales. Lake rion. od AMERICAN GENERAL - T: WOUD - CONTINENT AL PAL E A nice ine of trailers to —— from with the best of ter Be sur- and see Genesee bef re Mer ok your next mL: ore ENESEE SAI. 2101 rete Hwy cn tee t ‘da1lgduvod | ‘La 6z GuvVMOn rms., good cond. See any ti 1540 Ncrtn Lapeer Rd. Lot 101, Lk. Orion. rental plans, move in tmmediate- ly Same rent, TRAILER |} EXCHANGE 60 8 Telegraph Open Eves. GOING SOUTH? ee) the new Buckeye 21 ft. jat ystello’s Trailer Sales. Lake Orion, ' Is FOOT HOUSETRAILER FOR sale 3408 Hummer Lake rd. Ortonville Mich 25 FT. oie TO RENT or sale. FE 4-9056. 52 TRAVELO 36 FT. $1.000 FOR our equity and take pver pay- ments Lot 27 Square Lk. Trailer Park ' For Rept Trailer Space Si LAL PARKHURST Lake TRAILER court Sewer & ais MY 2-4611. TRAILER | SPA FOR RENT. Gordon's Trail : Camp, 3300 Elis. . Rd. uaa Auto Accessories AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used ~- OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees | Hollerback! Auto Parts 340 Baldwin PE 3- 9477 NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES PRESEASON SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Best grade 200 prbof alcohol 98c gal. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS], 2539) Dixie) Hwy _OR 3-2105 icks.| Fords, WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS || u and up DeSotos.| Oldsmobtles, | Pontiacs. and others New mufflers and talipipes, reodutlt generators. Starters,' Carbufators, fuel pumps and transmissions, New and used springs | LOUIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE \4-4513 TIRES, 2 KNOBBY RECAPS, 7i0x Chevrolets. 15 on Pontiac wheels, $20, 3 760x | W. with tubes, $6 es. f 15 W. _49 Waldo. FE (2-2186 GLASS GLASS! _ line of other traildr|_** For Sale Used Cars 55 “Oe eee be IRONWOODS SKYLINE & E| OITERS WE FI 52 | Wanted Used Cars ' Your Car Is 54 Worth Money at Pointe Motor Sales ° | 171, S. Saginaw WAN JUNK & CHEAP FE [= FE 2-2666 CARS. PONTIAC RETAIL GOODWIL ACROSS ON BUY Y ERON | YOU KNOW FROM Mi cL lio AND 1947 | PONTIACS | FORDS CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! | 47 CHEV, $295 | (1948 AND 1949 (CHEVROLETS PONTIAC PLYMOUTHS SPECIAL! 49 FORD $495, 450, ’§1 AND|’52 | CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS | PONTIAC$ ; | ;FORDS | | DODGES| HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH | SUBURBANS S PANELS |SPECIAL! 48 CADILLAC $1195 i Factory Branch Mt. Clemens at. Mill Phone FE 3-7]17 | STORE CONVERTIBLES TATION WAGONS L USED CARS “Not a Name but 4 Policy 1 OPPICE ST UR USED CAR A DEALER | | CHEV '40 DELUXE, RADIO, HEAT- AND A FEW)}’53s 1, SUPER, R.&H., reas. 1 nedr mignends, We specialize im new safety auto- one Installed while you wait. jth your insurance al) you need is your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub!Autd Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave PE 4-7066 AUTO | PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21: B Moncalm PE 4-8230 Auto Service 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & P FREE ESTIMATE ~ ~ i OF DS aed BRAID MOTORS SALES 30 Years Pair Dealing Casa at West Pike St. Phone 2-0186 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THR! | car. cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph 2-2563 ! | COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, pata tas. refinishing See b Rector at Oliver Motor Sales mW. Pike Bt. Phone FEY -_ Pike St. Ebene _2-9101 Wanted Used Cars 54 Top Price for Your Car AVERILL'S 2020 OrxIE Hwy. 32-9878 4-6896 WTD: SCRAP. a CHEAP CARS. WR ED & JUNK CARS PE 3-94 340 Baidwin Ave PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE. wy t- clean *te model car. All cash Appreciate a call MI 46398 CARs WANTED FOR PARTS. 121 | | TOP $3 Seite CARS OF al) kinds., 2 Auburn. FE 4-2131. 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 4 he gy Mg ‘eae St. FE 2- WE NEED 1849 TO 3) URED Sans for out. of ers, Huron uron. Phone a for clean *47 “49 & Buicks Motor Mart | 131) E. E. Montcalm. oral CAR. = J. VAN- xa HIGHWAY MaM a Maer Sales ~~ FOR COMPLETE _ ; ee CF cree ‘ayeb0 “Yo . 41, SPECIAL 4 DR. 1 | dynaflow, white wall na paint, 22,000 miles, $1,550. OR 3-8644, DR SPEC. BUICK, | eap. OTICE) — ME te \701 Oakland Ave, UICK "51 SUPER HA D excéllent condition $15 bone on, before 3 p. m. | 51 St cpe. dyna R light gray top, Exc jcar, Fr, M Mi as of pen rn ‘SUPER CLUB_ CPE. 0290 Williams Li, Rd. oR er, good brakes, ru in cond EM paont . York, HEA TH tires, very GOO: dae s TOP Trader bi cept anything of) v; ue A. afte she Bat a E’ S AUTO SALES onti: ‘PE 2- _ QNTIAC TOP TRADER | 5 TOR, Bl re 41 BUICK, GOOD MOTOR. $60.| 1870. IL1.AC 62 SERIES, BEIGE it arkdale ave, CHEVROLET’ 52, . tyne) blue, r, bster coral covers. 5) | 4 _FE ree equipped: also '35 new, $3500. 1 CADILLAC « NEW PAINT. $75 | eq y. 2 er Cg Ae her B50. 4 DRY cx. white wall heat- _eF 9900 miles $1,500 2-0400. 1950 CHEVROLET, tbr. ‘OWER- excellent c original _! $075, MI 45726. | fe 41. 4 DR. DLX. HEATER. ight. SED., CLEAN, Dodge, ood trans. FE 45781 after 5 p.m. NANCIAL EMERGENCY | POR- ime to sacrifice for $2150.00 my pe whe 1953 . Bel Air ..| which cost $2700. also lack 1953 Chev Bel Air coupe. 5915 e r4 . Mm. 144 Summit. #6 PASS. D CPE. \_ owner. PE. 80003 # SELECT - | USED CARS IMBALL OUR NASH DEALER ( BEN BEN NIGHTS 5 WwW, | Sat or Sun, 53 8, Marshall. ; BUICK SUPER RIVIERA. Dy a Pie Tadio, leans oe. Ve TT oxi, 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB "| 1952 STUDEBAKER | 149 PLYMOUTH DELUXE | \jc it T For Sale Used Cars 55 a died ; WARNING It’s going to be a long cold winter. Don’t get caught with a cold natured au-|_ tomobile. See these hot specials now. | 1952 MERCURY Loaded with extras. | 1951 MERCURY Rad) heater, directional signals. A Feal sharp car. ‘ 1951 MERCURY 4 DR. Has radio, heater, directional sig- nals, and wackey out This cay ‘is clean in and | 1951 FORD V-8 Radia, heater, white sidewalls, back- lights -and directional signals. 50 NASH STATESMAN Hydramatic drive, radio, and heater. 1950 PLYMOUTH Radia, heater A real clean car with plenty of miles left. 11947 FORD CONV. 7 and heater. A real sharp SEE EHIL CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT FE 4-7816 th Fisher Boas a i CLUB CPE., POWER- Ete with extras, $1,250. OR} 749 eee me Block + —_———— ———ee CHEVIE. '46 4 DR., BEAUTIFUL |’ vblack paint job. NO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE— PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 CHEVROLET, 1941. 2 DR. SEDAN. _ $100. OR 3-1530. i CHEVIE CPE. 1842, EXTRA clean new tires. 875 Scott Lake Road after 5 p. m. er Excellent condition. 429 E. Mansfield. 1951 & 1952’ CHEVIE, 4 DR. | SE- DAN. PRIVATELY OWNED, EXC COND & FULLY EQUIPPED. PH, FE 5-8489. CHEVROLET, ‘49 4 DR. DLX. EXC. cond. Extra clean .$795. EM 3-3460. see . AVERILL'S sharp, low mileage, one- owner cars. The best deal _in town. 2020! Dixie Hwy. FE 12-0878 or FE 4-6896 CHEVIE. ‘52 2 DR. POWERGLIDE. r. & h., one piece windshield, 2) tone gray. FE 2-5921, eves. FE 5-7835. CHEVE ‘49, +DR., EXC. COND. $346 equity. FE 44316. 1963 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Ca.! Mr MeNellis) MI 47811 W A. Caltrider Inc 912 _‘ Woodward | 3irm DESOTO, ‘41 TUDOR, F R&H ¢ & Hydr. $125. FE 4-5336. 1953 . DESOTO DEMONSTRATORS, td steering, torque converter, and other extras. Call Mi ve 7811 for particulars 46 DODGE COUPE R&H, 63 8. Perry FE E 5-4685. DODGE ‘49 WAYFARER, R&H, new tires, bargain Pvt. party. _ 86 Newberry 8 St. 1950 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN "S905 The populaf al) metal body station = ‘on. One owner. Only 34,000 al miles. Has radio and heater Try it out on the road. | Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, fonr- door hardtop and convertible at | specia) prices. 1951 DODGE FORDOR Coronet, one owner ....... $475 1951. LINCOLN CLUB | Coupe hydramatic, R & H $450.) Coupe, one owner ........ ne % ton pickup, 6,000 miles .. $345 | jr 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Powerglide; 28,000 miles .... $39 | 5 1951 DESOTO 4 DR Loaded with extras ........ $445 ar yp cco bol Club coupe. overdrive ...... $395 1950 tl hada CLUB Coupe . . $265) 2 door one owner ..,. DESOTO FORDOR 1 edion heater 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio and hea $245 oe ee ee coeeebouersee ° AREA. We are fee your car. > ma and came Chrysler BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing | Cass at W DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer DODGE ‘52 4 DR. SEDAN, B & H. tinted glass. Like new. LAKE ‘ORION MOTOR SALES E—PL DODG: YM M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. _ _MY 2-2611 66 S. Petry Bed scase te et This eer ~ ot” Pa ad micest cars in town. See it a 66'S PERRY CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 5-8447 1947 JDO OWNER, best offer. 1490 Lk. Rd. 3-512 \* W. Huron FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger ‘Hey, you guys! Go easy on tackling — our athletic supply fund's rather low!’ RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S 7) QUALITY USED CARS ‘49 Ply. 4dr.R & H $6 ‘47 Pord 2 dr. New motor, new ee ‘47 Buick 4 dr ‘46 Mercury 4 dr. 50 Stude. Cham 845 $1 Dodge 4 ar. R&H...., 1195 DEHENDABLE USED TRUCKS ‘47 Dodge 1 ton m pick cup ee | $395 ‘42 Dodge 1% ton C&C ......,. 95 "dl Ford 2 t ere odnesesets 1145 ‘49 Dodge 17 in, Dee ne 89 2 '50 Dod ton pickups .... 675 50 ea ae nm stake with dual Bove sceccvsceeepes 145 ; RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 S. Saginaw Sst. FE 2-9131 FORD ‘46, 4DR.) $375. OR 3-09697 PE #2602 p.m. 1938 FORD DR. CALI between 9 a.m. & 51 FORD, 2 DR., CUSTOM! FE 2-3004. | | *50 FORD 2 DR. R&H.| $775. MAY hig seen at Hubbard Garage. 9 to xbeenn & agCHANELED |” 134 Ford. FE 2-5786 Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 93 Willys 52, ’50, 49, '46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. ’51, °48, ’47 Kaiser ’51, '49, ’48,.’47 Cheyie 51,749, 42 Mercury ’50, °49, 48, ’47 Pontiac 51, 49, 48 Studebaker 50, '46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS 2 Auburn OE 42131 ‘FORD, 1951 CUSTOM 27-DR. R&H, Fordomatic, leather trim. Fu . _ 3410 ’53 Ford Convertible Radio and heater, overdrive, white side walls, A big savings, don't miss it! Huron Motor Sales FE 2-2641 40 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN, CLEAN, good cond. ‘47 Pontiac 2) dr. Streamliner, good cond. FE 4-6815. FORDOMATIC, 1951, 2 DR cus- tom, all extras, low mileage. FE 4-9370. ; Hl neXS 6 SOND. FALL aiter » ais 4 aldwin _ Clarkston” MY 2 66 S. Bec 1950 FORD SEDAN Has Tadio, heater, and dark teen | ns -n's car will surorisé Vou Exceptional nice and at a you | bowh a Excellent tires. $295 » balance 24 months. 66 5S. PERRY | CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY FE 5-8447 FORD, 1947 2 DR. ; CLEAN, VERY eS cond. , Call FORD | CUSTOMLINE FORDOR $1395 Larry Jerome 9 FORD, ONE OWNER. LOW leage. FE 56-8129 after 4:30, FORD CONVERT. CLEAN & FE 23-2658. fads ‘41 CONTINENT, car to get. 2517 Adams Rd. ha: Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. we a ibe. da 2 Dr. Kaiser 2 Dr. 14a, a eR FORD ‘52 RANCH Mf ye! v-8 overdrive, radio, private owner. Call OA e-snna | RD, 47. CONV., COND. OR 3-9608 after 4. *51 FORD Custom 8 Heater. Fordomatic, ~ iced. — we West | Side Used yore iff jo, heater. A beautiful 1 own- in . See 66 S, RRY 1,IVCOLN, MERCURY "So, BY | ORIGINAL OWNER. top De ests: tion FE S045 LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY ee ee, ee ee | For Sale Used Cars 55 Holden's Red STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED © AT COMMUNITY MOTORS Costs Are F orgotten You Save! 50 BUICK Special, r&h, cool air conditioner!,.... $1,095 ‘47 FORD 7 ee eee $325 7 ‘51 NASH 4+ dr., super Statesman TTT dhe dadeas $1,295 00 FRAZER R&H..... — $795 ‘90 FORD 8 2dr. ....j.+.. $1,395 '46 PACKARD Clipper, r&h, od. . .$325 ‘S| CHEVE. 4 dr, ré&h, powerglide | @eeeee weer eeeeee $1,295 | 5] HEE Bel-Air, r&h, power- glide, 2-tone paint $1,395 | — ‘92. PONTIAC 8 Chieftain dlx., hydra., r&h ...eeee,--e SI, 895 '48 BUICK Super, 4 dr. r&h. .$795 Good Selektion of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north of town Open every it “til 10, 804.N. Main | OL2-7121 ROCHESTER NASH ‘47, R . 81G., SUN- visor 613 on 2-3457, $1 NASH BR OD. 63 8. Perry. 65-4685. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Listed below are ¢ fine 4 sutomobiles. Both have Sooners ee ae 1947 Hudson Com GA NG cra fluid drive, regio and *entet, engine in wooderful com dition,’ excellent fires. A, very pees ae used car. KELLER-KOCH, INC. om rT For Sale Used Cars OK. USED CARS Jake McChevy Sez: Now is the time for all good men to make the best deal on one of the best, the, very best—A Habel OK Used Car, ‘49 Ford This 2:dobr is black| and clean. $505 ‘Sl Henry J blue. 55 4 cylinder, 2-door, $445 ‘50 Chev. 2-daor, black, Fleetline. Bargain at— $795 EIGHT ‘02 Cheys. 2-doors, 4-doors, & club coupes, all colors. | $1245 to $1545 | TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS |} 46 Hudson 4dr. ... / +8295 46 Buick io... 20-000 1) 345 "48 Chev, (Cl. Cpe... } 545 "47 Ford j..b.deecee 345 '48 Dodge Cl. Cpe...|, 545 46 Pontiac ........ 5 395 "A7 Kaiser, obs \0000ebe45 34) Years of | Custonjer Confidente THEO} WORKING: ANS ' LOT It NASH 52, AMBASS. SUPER| R overdrive, like new. $395 jon my Sead’ tate over payme 5315. NASH naBun. STAT. | WAG. 1953 m, all extras,) 2500 miles Must sell. Call ryiwest 1200 Sun, FE 4-5175. | 47 _FE -_—- = +++ 51 NASH, +{DR., O.D. 6 8. Perry. FE 5-4685." a carry PRICES SLASHED SEPTEMBER | CLEARANCE | SALE | No.201 46 oft? CL. CPE, $395 "47 FORD. SUPER det. TUDOR |. $445 | "47 BUICK 4 DR. $545 | No, 192 '48 BUICK TUDOR $095 No. 190 ’49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 "48 BUICK ‘CONV. $745 | NASH AMBASSADOR, 19350. 5-0979 | ' _~ | | } 50 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. $895 No. | '52 CHEV. DEL, 2 DR. $1345 | Ys DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until | November Ist | | OLIVER’ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE2-9101 For Sale Used Cars GENE WA BELIE That everyone should After checking his st selected a group of t appeal to people with amount of cash; and older cars that would and better car. With he offers the follow spection, ’46 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan * 46 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan ’46 Pontiac Convertible ’46 Nash 2 Dr.; Sedan ’47 Buick ’47 Plymouth Sedan 47 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 47 Hudson 4 Dr. Sedan ’'48 Hudson Club Coupe 48 Buick Sedan "48 Pontiac Sedan 49 Kaiser ’49 Ford Sedan 49 Studebaker Sedan’ All these cars are driv go. All have dios. These cars $750. Walk in, drive out! | trained, friendly sales | until 9 p.m. every night CEN LINCOLN— RIKE STREET LOT FE 4. heaters; | are For Sale Used Cars 55 ROUS LT drive an automobile. ock of used cars, he hem that he feels will no cars and a small also to the qwners of like to drive a newer that thought in mind, ing cars for) your in- | "46 Chevrplet Sedan '46 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan "46 Mercury 2 Dr. '46 Plymouth Sedan "47 Dodge '47 Chrysler Sedan ’47 Pontiac Sport Coupe 48 Packard 4 Dr. Sedan 48 Ford Sedan 48 Olds Sedan 49 Mercury Sedan 49 Lincoln Conv, Coupe 49 Lincoln Sedan ’49 Hudson Sedan able, clean and ready to most of them have ra- ‘priced no higher than Seven courteous, well men to serve you. Open except Sunday. TRAL MERCURY PIKE AND CASS 3885 For Sale Used Cars 55 EARL R, MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER , All Our Used Cars Carry 'a 6-Month or 6,000- Mile Warranty 49 Plymouth 2 Dr. A real town |m coat, cloth coat,| Lamps, table and floor, | springs. $45. FE 5-2810 suit and short coat, siz@ 12. All| China Closets NGE, DRESSER. 5-0687. ve Tdas, priced. Sellen moving | TV Sets and radios TARZAN gas RAC 157 |_Ogemaw. FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR south. Writ Pontiac Ptess Box | Refrigerators all kinds. Harley Davidson, see Harley _ 37. Ranges, cas and el Are COMPLETE’ SET OF METAL paw tom Sales Gu. $12 8 Sagl-| Capy's |'WINTER COAT, S1ZH | Heating stoves and oll space heat-| DUDE beds. MY 3.4081. Pani}, | eel Lee | 16%, tur trim, dark green, good MUST SELL HOUSEHOLD FURNI-| %9 INDIAN WARRIOR” MOTOR: cond. 4-5076. i Chrome dinette sets « __ture. Reasonably priced. OR 37534 _eycle. Excellent cond. 240 Going. | Coats UITS, DRESSES. SIZE | Gnest bad dressers x12 RUG AND PAD 16. MI4-33 ‘Et FE 2-7979 ee For Sale Bicycles _ 59A | _ ving room suites . aaa ~~ STARK FAL “COAT, 810: BLACK Dining room suites, ete, REFRIGERA te BOYS 26 IN. BICYCLE. RAMBLER. | St. $10; bew fall coat, $50: OUT, AND SHOP FE £0607 _ — ee 315. FE 3 + ey ‘9% spring “fe Vases each, pel L& 8 SALES CO. | E 7-078 | sOLID sina. is WOOD oe nova : cape, $50. __ | HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES,| beds W hd) Catala 1 BOYS AND GIRLS BIKE, REGU-|7 rur A§p|2 WOMENS’ CLC and davenports—you SAVE! Hill-| each. 8p mattreases. lar size. |Boys (24"’ bike. rue new. datum uick sale. "Al for $40. MAple coats size. Gtfls sum- berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633. a Ladalle, WE 2-5973. mer & |wintpr clothing. Like new. | SeL_LANE BOTTLED GAS H 5.7800. 10401 Hadiey Rd., Clark- att AALS L a Bik BICYCLE. |3 3] _Size_ 12! ‘an . FE 42064. | water heaters, apartment and full BEDS. BLOND MAHOGANY 8 _tehr e M ru ear : size ranges. Leonard Electric Co., Twin, ‘ ; + ccm, Ike. usi¢al Instruction 63A | c b uite, complete with bs oe FE 449 1s 8 or ie acti Mr tient! aple. Birmingham. Pb. ney penuiyrest mattresses. $275. ACCORDION LESSONS YOUR || pF 2-1458. Boats & cccaslias 60 | “Tome New| and. used agcordion; ||PRAGTICATLY | NEW MAYTAG ‘0 G.E. REFRIGERATOR. APT. sale and rept. OR 3-8266.| tems. FE 2-1839 after 6 p: m. size, 6 ft., 2 mo. $185. MA 6-390. . te enn avay,| _ Sale|Musial Goods 65 | GsED wasHERs, sis UP. UsED| RUG, at ‘TONE phe a ‘URED pee The aeaek Sau: RAR AAAA RAR nn nnn hdaon iy el 95 up. oun — green, ~ 3. titut elub sfounds. swimming and | WOLVERINE FLUTE, GOOD CON- Hib bp Com eet. sie ae PHILCO | i SO ray beach club, picnic. facilities end | _ dition, Feasonable. FE 47025. washer, $49.50. Used Philco radios rning BA Deine bap Mo bednte Gon iat + PIANO, A B CHASE, BET$Y ROSS || $19.50 up. Demonstrator Hotpoint} Used Trade-In Dept. and fre necen py ony pls Taine | spinet, | needlepoint ben very || sink and dishwasher comb., Oll Heater . $30.95 out year| and. a 42, | 00d cand. |$300, FE 7 on = oll Rn ate a Apt. size electric stove..... $40.95 ore bang A. talin Bt gp Ba “SAVIN ON std . Table top range : $50 tad . es Gane f Spinet plano’s returned fr¢m Mich- W. Lawrence FE eet Buffet “ $9 Apply erin . person Cass Lake? igan Sthte. air. GallagHer's, FE “BURNER OIL L STOVE. | China cabinet . Club. MO Park. 43009 4-0566. | | nee Good cond. $60. sain | aah chairs Gasp eiivebeth rank Brown, § UPRIGHT ZPiaxo, SMAL.L COR-! ed (3 pe. ll SvaRCDe 1 WP, UEED FEE Aye a nde se ok BETROIE JEWEL OAS STOVE. | Woodte . - 7 D - living 8 sons, $125 cash, MAyfair 6-2928. bet are? © oe | Buetid | | 10 PT. METAL .ROWBOAT; MAKE tGoo ED RECORDS. 25¢. in OUR USED APPLIANCE DEPT. good duck boat; $60. OR 3-7292. rae LATE ¢sED Rd. oR food “ranges. refrigerator} aod =| i LW Pike only a Tb 2 r sh- Ve MAGRARE Bone |RSS AU UNG GIR PEA | Ere esets evans be deep ecgan™ * CHAT | se em fast, we price ——— Se = 5 Tal fy CO ANY HOLL PEPIETEING lap k1oln +1 CONCERT [ GRAND | | them right: such’as | FINAL CLEARANCE ENGINE REPAIRS | piano aé¢tion/recently rebuilt. Most} | Washers at $14.95 | Our entire stock of new enamel MARINE SALES SERVI i; suitable for auditorium. Very.| Ranges at $19.95 » | ery brushes, rollers, thinners, 423 8. TELEGRAPH _heavy piano, FE 4-3655. | Refrigerators at $49.95 its ted Geumiars & ote. 14 MARINE SALES & SERVICE PAN [AMERICAN CLARINETS, || Television at $39.95 per cent off. ‘ 422 8. TELEGRAPH ee ant $60. One metal, $15. apy ll, Ye Sone H.P. at $4.00 Norge 4 cubic ft. ....... UTC FE 5-8874 rp on ng hdd lace Kelvinator § cubie ft. LET CaP HINSON, Boat builder, finish that fabricat- ed boat you are planning for next summer Terms very reasonable. Giadstome case, 2-0077_ | R BUNDY TRUMPET, mutes included. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- |. =i Lig — for — 7 “GENESEE, SALES cok’s Place. 3730 Rd. at Pine Lake i8 PT. OLDTOWN SPONSON 8. ay | canoe, complete with mast & | ape Sacrifice, value. MAyfair 16 FT. INBOARD, GOOD COND. Will a. or trade for outboard. 12 or 14 ft. Call between 4:30 & _6 p.m. MOR 3-9762. 7 ; bse Ai ede ot ap $2.95. gat poets | Tee-nee Bre r the s, MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orebard L Ave 1 FT. 2 SA) GOOD COND., 105 FE 3-0028. Teatagetiatiba Offered 62 Weinmann ata Cette ac ~~ FEMALE DRIVER TO SHARE Ex- ses help drive new -Ply. Calif ieiving around Sept. 21. | rE 4-615 jatter ,9:30 p.m, PORN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART 43): Maytai ~~~ THO] FU] WA YO RENTALS to buy. $10 monthly. PE 4-0566. ee TRADE-IN WITH Gal- CCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- tion. Decorated for pro- use. Sacrifice value. 6-2461 le H usehold Goods 66 66 ‘il DEPT. ya pe. living . suite, nylon foam bber . .} $149.50 E refrigerator. 8 cubic ft., Demonstrator . 1 E auto Washer. Used 6 mos. $195 MANY~ OTHE NIENT CREDIT TE! TERMS MAS ECONOMY RNITURE CO. 361 §. SAGINAW SHING MACHINE 2-5832 St REBUILT & ted. FE 45169. DROLA TV, 86 §. TAS-| load either way. PE 5-6806 WA ANTED “RIDER! FROM PONTIAC REREPRIGERA- o> nyce it, ‘Mon. to Friday. FE beomery Ward om furnace. Haz ‘i Sete 63 PERITY TABLE TOP GAs | DOD BED $30. at OF OP blond $20. Large couch HOME—TRADE r #60. Very good cond. Pour room hease on on extra lot, well ¢ Will trade $2 NESCO RGASTER equity for home close to Poo- timer, dishes & cabinet, 1 tiac, car, vacant lots, land con-| | year old. $7. FE 24953 after 4. tracts or sell with $350 down Boat BTC 3-24 / and $65 monthly. Located 7 miles porth of Rochester. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 17 N. Saginaw*st. TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER- ae of value on a ap "grey elvador,’ $199. terms, Tr week, MY 3-3711. 133 Con BLOCKS, NEW, 1 steering column control for house- trailer —s wae eee a Coal e dining room peg sell or trade stor what have you. May be seen at 4143 W Walton Bivd. _OR_ 3-1349, lot aon 83 Pontice YOUR LAND > 7h pe ori sold Prop- el Car & c¢ tor at’ R 3-1355. FRADE, EQUiry IN IN ' ° . bome in Pontiac. Write ress Box 99. __ . HOT WATER HEATER, good deer rifle. 4 p.m. LAND CONTRACT, autos, for new or ers _ Obes vee for 2 HP air compressor, PE 4-6082. in house) he value, ANGE = If ‘a have 4 want, let a Ad fill it! To sell FE 5-8165 *& UNCAN | * excellent i and pad, also throw rug, $70. 1 orpe aa USED 5 MOS. NEW. PHYFE ~ BUF IN condition, $45. 9x15. 9x12 10 TUBE . 10 fadio, $12. PE 5-8755. FRIEZE HIDABED good cond., $100. FE Savage s pe | Oak We ‘uy _cond. $70. $ cu. Fr. tor, self | cond, FE 43 stove, “$60. cw 1953 | cheap; ne Other b dings Rd. | kENMOR $20; chair, NEW, “ICE REFRIGE i 8S. Saginaw i ONVERT YOUR refrigerator. Thayer buggy, A 6-3846. ERATOR. in dry washer, Electric 1-9392. _ || stoves. : 0 each. FE SPECIALS : walnut dining tm, suite.. . pc. living rm. suite Btuaio couch | Table top gas stove | Storage chest ......... . Trincess dresser .. |'‘Cabinet base | Oakland Furniture sell and exchange PE 2-5523 . Kenyon “igh - jae Dray- HARVESTER @ FOOT AT ps aaa te NORGE REFRIGERA- defrosting clock, exc. 48115, r 3:30. REFRIGERATOR AND GAS PE 17-8093 “MUNTZ_ BLOND TV, w inner spring mattress. ag Lea 1487 Gid- Mercere MA NE, $10., high “FURNITURE _ ARGAINS hair, 2 p cabinet, antique sec- aster and etc, Must sac- rity & town. 2760 Dixie 3-1486. ag OVER- SET, tables, new cor- . a60D rn s tove, ond. or me hire help or re- cover a loss, dial FE 2-8181! \ | . ay | Sapceme 8 years old, ‘good E 2-4909, | Electric ¢ style $85 ton ROUND ¢ | sid 7 cubic ft. . Universal ee ee 1 Maytag . Our oss — your — CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 5-8811 rE Open 9 till 6, Fri 8 to 9 14a fy 5 RM. OIL HEATER, $35. R 3-0461. WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE SPECIALS Leonard refrigerator 5 cu, ft. . $48 Good cond Thor ironer. c eS caer $20 Hotpoint full size washer .$39 Kenmore washer. Good c . $33 Bendix automatic w . 4 | Duotherm oil heaters from ...$57 Save up ‘to $30 on floor samples used — Genser f $14. Many others from in Pattee “rE eae __ Store Equipment _ 668 BAR-B-QUE MACHINE, GOOD cond Also National cash register. _ Call after 5 eves. FE 3 Sale Miscellaneous ' GRAND OPENING Union Bldg. Supply Co. AFFILIATED WITH UNION WRECKING CO, | SAT. & SUN, | SEPT, 19.20 31 5 W.8 8 MILE RD, Cc of Orchard Lake Rd We ate wrecking houses on Detroit's Expressway. All Material being shi; ped to our main yard to be sol at great savings to you Vist our modern hardware “6 T ACQUAINTED ON GRAND OPENING Body Shop Sale Household Goods 66 | Sale Miscellaneous 68 ANGLES, CHANNELS, BSEAMS,/|. pipe, reinforcing basement posts, complete line of estructura) steel, new and used. Typhoon Steel Co. 135 Branch St. (across from American Fo & Sock- et). PE 4-9583. CLOTHES POSTS STEEL & WOOD COMBINATION DOORS PICKETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson $49 N. Saginaw ___PB 4-2521 Rx16 PRINTING — WITH ALL. GiZk8 GAS & ELECTRIC heat and cook uto- stoves, full a matic electric ignition oi) a maces and aarenets ee e ig ae ks, aes 2 0! and fttsines for trailers floor oe car- lates cab- VICE CO. FeTRO HEAT 6 . Associated With Fraller Exchange 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings & Sundays P.M. -| Anchor Fence Erected by factory trained men. ee app. no money down. Call FE 5-4962; free estimates, LARGE SIZE DUO THERM OIL burner, __ #4556. motor driven . fan. MI WOLVERINE LUMBER & WRECKING Co. Ww 300 8. Paddock FE 2-078 8. New reverse = an toilets .. - De. -ne plumbing | uew and Sell for less, ... $7 to $8 & builders used We 1, HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin. Poa oa floor cove. and ac-O-Lac paints. We se for | ile: On BURNER CIRCULATOR hea FE 2-2564. wer, T. V; _antenna. OIL HEATER, EXCLLENT CON- dition for small house or garage, FE 27-3262. WEDDING DRESS @ VEIL, radio-phono. 18. Radio, _Tecorder. FE 2-33 pag der a land Fue a _ _cbhard stale SIZE & ok 9 colors. 436 Or- TAROT Rock lath, $1 a bundle; rock, $1.50; No. 2 box hundred; No. 2 fidori _ Sulation. 1025 Oakland. 4x8 sheet pine, $ll a re and in- PE 4-2623. ~ C & H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 til 7 Mon. Sat. n a 8 Al polide olidays, open Except Parte Ss m, thru. Fri, 10 ‘til 3 ran 10 apReT ying. Xmas "til 3 , Year's. 141 Surplus Lumber . & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LOMSER eee 2x4z8 studs, 53c each 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. e. assortment of used sash. - ae 5:30 ex pen 8 to 0 except 5340 Highland | (M- or HOUSES TO MOVE a. a $15 PINE, 2x6, 10c A FT. Sundays OR 3-7092 Setrolt PENCI NG Residential and commercial —— bw ex>ereinced men. approved. OR. 3-1458, GRAHAM POST) YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy. 95 08 SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, sanding machines and rent. ‘We close Wed) Barnes Hardware, 742 USED ELEC. elect. washing anteed. $39.50 up. Ro __ment, 96 Oakland Ave. Ias. machines. FLOOR waxers for afternoons. w _Huron, AND Quar- y's Teplace- ‘JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elc. hammer, pave. aind ar breaker. Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-§240 AIR COMPRESSORS vement breakers and clay we for tent; other equip, CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin PE 23-0077 ATHROOM FIXTURES, SOIL pipes and fixtures, automatic oi! and cas water Beate coal es, water boilerrs, ol HEIGHTS SiPpy 2685 Perr Phone rE. 4-5 31 PLYWOOD At cut rate prices hen cabinet doors made. PONTIA ’ PLYWOOD Co. 1488 Baldwin PE 2-2543 GARAGES 14x20. $595 complete fe cement work and overhead @oors. FHA _terms. OR 3-2276 or EM 3-5624. SALE ON USED RNACES — we also have a mplete line of new furnaces conversion burners — FHA financing. Garwood. EM 3-2080. Stan FARM FRESH |} Moet Meest 6.66. esp lees Pork Steak ....... Round Steak , POrk Rees | occccccheh ss Pork Sausage , Bacon, square ....,., We have quarters “ot beet OPDYKE MA |MEATS| oeeeeee for ace RKET Walton at Opdyke PE 5-7941 Open Sunday 54 G svUiT G BALL & bag, also shoes. C p41. | IN. STEEL FURN ker with therm & ducts. O& 31723 after 8:30. C. COND 2 OIL HEATERS. IN E 3-2284 Dise sander. ECTRIC D saw. Electric motors. Gas bar stotk. Oil drums. 5 gal. containers. Shop dollies for scrap. 6507 Dixie Hwy. MApie je &-7878. HOLLAND COAL FURNACE, AU- ond 97.50; 10 storm sash __ each. Midwest 4-0040. Sale Miscellaneous 68 Leese MYERS PUMPS and shallow well $97.50 wu Deep Z up. ic Youngstown Sinks Used Pumps KELLYS HARDWARE 3004 Auburn Heights, FE Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 CEMENT BLOCKS _ mmediately delivered —84 Sheffield. P. FE 26401 or FE 232-7275 Russell) Lemon USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN "plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soil, sewer erock and em tile Montcalm Builder's ‘56 W. Montcalm, FE- ‘FE 2-7620 Fri. thru. Wed. 4 + to 8:30 _Closed every Thur. etc. ition- EKEITCHEN WALL CABINETS, base have cabinets, broom closets. We @ number in all sizes that are slightly crate marred at ex- ce escent, values. Michigan Filuor- 393 Orchard Lake Ave, _ Open to 6 p. m. Closed Sat. HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL. Bai: 50 at — heaters ut terrific values. gan Fluorescent, 393 cha Open to p. Ave. Sat. new approved on use on Consumers _iines. $49. Slight) gabe ofl and Saicht. rd Lk. m. Closed elec., arty FIR 1 cenw L, ft. «x6's & 2x8's, M. paneling, $155 M Del. Complete. in line of bidg. material In three ditferent grades. BLACKETT’S Ye ey, Sup lar 7161 Dixie arkston TOCHINTAR < or CORNER & HOT water heater & tank. Good ec . Also € pr. 5-8333. of floral drapes: ‘TRENCHING Footings & field tile FE 5-8221. STEAM BOILER COMPLETE WITH Go type burner, 4 blowers and piping Petroleum Equipment riosg eR ee Rd. Call EM to 4:30. __3-4832 from 8 HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The - that No tig itself & burns No. 2 free or 3 oil. No messy low pilot Floor furnaces a s Pigagt B Demonstrati6ns daily. $ allowance for No cash down, 40 our old Rll iberal terms. T SERVICE CO. Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8 Open _brenings and Sundays P.M. Telegraph MEDICINE CABINETS, PLATE hag with fluorescent lights. $22.50 Thompson. 80 Perry yee SAWS — NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with reverse gear. - Rototillers, large and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and reel A fag “Millers Garden & Lawn Equine. 1593 14 Mile Rd.), Midwest 4-6009. 8. Woodward Ave. (north 6 Birmingham, hee Time payments available. We e take trade-ins. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET Ww. P. 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 boards ,86 thousand sq. ft 2x6 NO. 2 FIR- sla” oer “Woutand eel $118 er oulside. thousand _ A birch doors aoe paints $3. $s ry eae — PLUMBIN DELL PAINTS Ir va IE ARE gy A HOUSE DRIVE OUT Uv AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MA LS Make sure its _Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. .8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius With 8 Trucks SAL You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 Overhead Garage Deors Stop & see the only door with the stabilizing arm. No more scuffed side Jams Eas operate, fully painted Built last the life of our gorage. ne & _ 2 doors ava e remodeling service availabe. Call for free estimates. Y DOOR 370 8. Paddock 2-0203 COLEMAN GRAVITY OIL FURN- ace 4-1365. & floor Philco radio. MA BUI LUMBER LDERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x%, $1.45. Rockiath, 15°48" bdi. Doors for your home or store. be mouldings, clear white ghony wipe and cedar Fi inst lyscord - ‘wood, P! dows and Windowalls. Fleeting. oak Weldte rg e. Lumber for all your needs. Priced right, . dot Grals Now, to Seal ST. ee { ‘LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce ALL 8TEEL 2 WHEEL “TRAILER, $65, #82 Hudson. REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks, Ph OR 3-768B. ‘TAWONOWER, baad sa ahold May yar STERLING of LY LVE R $100. $400. fully son motor, $45. 1% motor, . Both be seen at 4315 G 5 p.m. és chest erms. MY 3-4731. > BABY BUGGY. BATH- . 200 8. Marshall, 2 yr. old coon “hound, Not trained, $35. 10 H. P. John- Pion cond, Can Rd. after A SMALL BLDG, 8 x 10 DOUBLE good ted. e : by ae for tool” shea, ete. PE Pad Windsor Je iron. a. guns Gas 4 BURNER STOVE. iron. Reasonable. ‘on CLOSE OUT AT GOST Warwick Supply, FE $6000 and 30 OAL. OT WATER TANK & GAS ter. Also 12 gauge pum new Fe 7-0278. * . STOKER “AUBURN” IN EXCEL —For a small invest- Nga Pita! our el -s y shov ! _ Sale Miscellaneous 68 _ Sporting Goods 68B | For Sale Pets 71C . ona * stove, “Gall after sizes, $5 each. 201 Pioneer Ave. no BOTTOM UP- 25 folding bottom i 1 large theatre public address system, ee movie projectors. ONE “AUTO. ELECTRIC MANLEY om machine. OR 3-1630. 8x7 WOODEN OVERHEAD GA- _Yrage door FE 3-7531 after 4 p.m. 2H. P. GARDEN TRACTOR, t, BULL dozer, lawn mower attachments, $175., 4 pe. Storkline nursery $50.; station wagon stroller, _MI ‘4-0851. TR Rat on, HEATER. EXC. COND. 8 ou wT Ont ‘WINDOWS AND __ frames. eee FE 47214 | ORG & KENMO eaters, ee trailer, tor refrigerator, 37 A-1 shape. FE 2-0654 _OR Pat ORE O' Kelvina- to; ell ENT BLOCKS, TAKE THEM | out yourself. Cheap. FE 5-0543. 250-GAL. OIL TANK WITH 1 Quaker oil stove. OR eves. LADY WILL SACRIFICE $200 CER- pong Fe Siese diamond ring $125 anoté CAR GARAGE. | FOR SALE _ ~Orlando 3-1568. KITCHEN SINK, 54’, complete SR $129 value, 50. Also and base cab- inets at terrific. valued. These “ote li, te marr Michigan Peek ent, Orchard Lake _ Ave. | 6 p. m. Closed Sat. Ww ELCH BOODLE BUGGY. AL- _ most new, $15. FE 43206. WINKLER WALL L FURNACE E With f thermostat. Heats 5 or 6 $219 auversé, 2-2919 oe DEMING WELL PUMP, % HORSE motor. Complete with tank, $50. FE 2-2783. 1644 Maplewood, 8y)- van Lake. _ IAMONDS, 45 PTS. — 80 PTB. DiaMe cut, blue-white. ~ Also dia- _mond watch. FE 40554. GAS WATER- HEATER $7.50. FE 4-6679. 6,000 GAL, GAS TANK & 500 GAL. oil tank, 841 Auburn Ave. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM suite; Beckwith piano player with rolls: combination cabinet radio; 22°" furmace grates & thermostat; peper h er ray 222 Chamber- _iain Bt., | 2% HOT AIR ee 852 MEL- __ Tose. FE 32-6057 after 4. RECONVERSION GAS ,BURNER _ in oo rene $50. FE CIRCULATO) HEATER, | Sous cond, oe. Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4837. PA A SYSTEM, LIKE NEW, REAS. —"CYCLON NE FENCE Materials or ae _— ene _terms, Free estimates. FLOOR SANDERS, ‘ FURNACE cleaners, wallpaper steamers for rent. Oakland ru Paint. 436 , | Orchard | Lake. FE 5-6150 HOLLAND | FURNACE WITH after’ 6:30 a cond. $50. FE 5-1151 r TRIPLE “WINDOW 24x26 GLASS, a. and storm sash. $20. EM Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A Dirt-Sand-Gravel-Peat : FEDERAL 5-7666 “Dependable & Reasonably Priced” A-1 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, peet &- “nin dirt. Chap. PE 2-2650. LAWN DRESSING, BLACK LOAM, __not peat. MY 3-3907. Shredded ‘Peat Humus — FE 5-7666 {5 Yds. $12) FE 17-0245 BEST GRADE, TOP SOIL, SAND, SAND gravel & dirt. W. Kelty. FE 900 YARDS BLACK DIRT AND preed humus mixed. Reas, MY TOP 80 BLACK DIRT, PEET me dirt, sand 4 gravel _FE TOP 80 “PROMPT DELIVERY. after 4 FE 17- TOP SOIL Sand, gravel, fill dirt. FE 48980. ROAD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY vel, cement, gravel, fill sand. “3263, Tanner Sand & Gravel. 2 YDS, BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, peat or manure. oR TO AND GRAVEL, AN _ a. FE & 890 or FE ¢-1303. = Prompt t Cativery on sand, pad, gravel FE 5-1446 RICH TOP oo 2.0603, & GRAVEL DRAIN BOARD | w ‘SS ee Se r 4, OR 3-0008. FHOT GUNS AND DEER . ‘Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. ~ Wood, Coal, Fuel O9A GOOD SLAB WOOD. 86 CORD OR —2 for $11. Del. FE 5-3986 after 4. GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $86.00 cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE __4-6588. CLEAN, DRY FIRE PLACE woop. 2" some 16’. Phone 212 _ Hadley e ex. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 PO PLANT NOW Fall sae of evergreens. Lakeside Nursery 39. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 COON HOUNDS. 5 & 6 YEARS old. 2 reg. female Redbones, 18 mos, & 2 yrs. 1 pr. of walkers. 6 mos. a 44789 12 Mile Rd. AKC REGISTERED FAWN MALE boxer. Must sacrifice. 26 months old. FE 4-8790. For Sale Poultry 72 WHITE ROCK HENS, 38¢ LB, __ 4989 Huston, off Brown Rd. HEAVY TYPE E LEGHORE HENS, laying about 50 cent. Walton Bivd. Drayton ‘Plains. For Sale Livestock | 73 PALAMINO PARADE wr: Sound ribbons, MI #6135 HORSE, * . winner of many Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 LBL LL ees a BATHING, & CLIP- aor z. 704 N. perry PE 2-6113. RE aMELLD OG AND CAT M oon Hector 375 «8. Tele. Sale Farm Produce 71A cCvxX~mnlee eee wr eee ern enn We temp Dat e tempt your ate Our iced cold B pe is best by far it — Samples free * Apples Clean & ‘shiny MacIntosh, Wealthy, Snow, Greenings, Jonathans. Orchard Lk. Rd. i Farmington, Michigan ~ APPLES MACKINTOSH, SPRAYED fruit. 691 N. Squirrel Rd. Auburn _ Heights. _ APPLES, MACINTOSH — \ falls. 75¢ bushel. Pick your own, $1.50 picked. Markus Orchard. 10401 ley Rd, Clarkston. All _day | ay. BARTLETT PEARS, POPULAR VA-’ rities of apples. Sprayed fruit. Kingsbury, 30 Clarkston Road, _ Lake Orion. _MY 3-5703. A POTATOES, bushel and up. First farm on Baldwin north of Clarkston road. APPLES — BRING BASKETS AND Pick your ‘own. 2 miles southwest of Clarkston Station, 29215 Mace- day Lake Rd. Albert Orr SWEET CORN, TOMATOES. . 202 Lake Angelus. Rd. FE 4-0927. . BARTLETT ~ PEARS $2.00 Bushel 57 8S. Berkshire (Ya_mil south of St. Joseph Hosp.) BARTLETT PEARS, GREEN age ums, Ist quality sprayed ruit, ice's Orchard. 5935 Cooley Lake Rd. 2 mi. left off Eliz, __ Lake Rd 5-4092. Apple cider. call, will deliver. 104 8. Marshall. FE 4-1071. Mr. Green. APPLES: McINTOSH, WEALTHY, Wolf River. Peaches, potatoes. 2773 Churchill Rd. Auburn Hgts. BARTLETT PEARS. $2. READY icked. $1.50 you pick them. Carl a 2460 Dutton Rd., Rocher- PEARS. PICK YOUR OWN. $1.50 bu. 34004 14 Mile Rd APPLES, PEARS. 55 ORION 3 RD. H __Clarkston_ Mich. MA 5-6686. MILLER‘S ORCHARD BART- pe Pears; sprayed 6230 Orchard STRAW 30c PER BALE, IN FIELD. MA 996. OMATO for canning. Pick ‘em level bushel basket. ting own containers. Adults only in field. Not Open this Sunda 3660 Giddings Rd FE 6-8666 TOMATOES, $1.50 TO $2.00 BU ae, pep a FE 4-4228. 775 Bcott 25 Now read oursei $1. ua FOR CANNING & i ing. Holts's Orchard, John R. _ South of Auburn. OL 2-1097. BARTLETT PEAR, PRUNE PLUM, greengage damsen plum, peaches, apple, crabapples, grapes. At road side. Sat. and Sun. On _Bivd. 1% mi. east of Baldy HOME DRESSED BEEF Opdyke Market. BARTLETT PEARS, PRUNE AND Greengage plums. Clean sprayed fruit. Bring own containers. 28450 Haggerty, % mile north 12 Mile Rd. Farmington. For Sale Pets 71C BEAGLES, AKC, 6 M08. & 1 yr. _MA ue PROSPECT 6 MO. REG. ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel, female. Top field 7-7585. TRAINED BEAGLES AND PUP- jes 770 N. wae. Rd. Lake rion, MY 3-7841. AKC REGISTERED . BEAGLE, , 4 old, running birds ‘and AMERICAN, fo she et A Pit FE 54-7431; Office 2-9453 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP Tuttle. a 46108. mae FILL D TOP or rock. FE 2-3817. FE PE b-3403. ROMPT DELIVERY > 7 od biack dirt, peat, fill dirt, . FE 4-0923. 7 a BoP, FILL SAND Band & mag tim soil, black dirt & manure. FE 4-6640. PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dirt, sand, rt fill dirt. and mantre. FE hea soil, C. Howe, _ Sand and Vorsvel OR -Trie “finan mortar, pe ae Take OR 3-153. _ Sporting _ 68 “BEAR” BOWS. 39 LB. GRIZZLY, $24. Tb. Kodiak, $30, MAyfair BROWN N ENO AC AUTO, SHOTGUN 12 & Neder sights _tneludeds 98. EM EM 3-421}, Art Lawson Gun Shop ‘AIR 6455 Dixie MA SHOTGUNS Browning-Remington Ithaca, Win- Stevens. oo and sold on layaway. Bird coats, $5.25 up. ae ge ra al) sizes. ‘ SHOTGUNS, DEER RIPLES. pa Ng Solas ema d | 10 Bagley 15,96. Lemon-wood, Fibre all Bear, ii “gg ~ riier ipaany 5 aSkra DUCK STAMPS ae Oy Duck Supp GRAVEL, BAND. FILL Din’ DIRT r AND | __Tabbits, | OR’ 3-6017. Eile WTD. BRITTANY “BPANIEL, 1 YR. old. FE 5-7825. REE ¢e ee SPANIEL PUPS. geeear HUSKIES, MALE AND peng 3 .yrs. old also 10 wks. id huskie pup. All reas. Walled _ Lake. MA ate _ ; PARAKEETS, & UP. a ers & babies. Mopalines, & yellow faces, Reasonable. 1 pair Lutinos. _MY 26765. 1 RED MASK & 1 BLUE MASE _ lovebirds. MY 2-6765. TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES. OR. _3-1451. SPECIAL Baby parakeet, cage. a record & food, $13.50. MY 2-67 | RABBIT HOUNDS & — DOGS. | 469 Mt. Clemens. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUP% PUPS, 7 weeks old. FE 7 BRITTANY pales ~ MALES, mos, AKC. Regis. Holly 7- 6007. TROPICAL FISH 186 Btate St. FE 41873 GUINEA PIGS, BIRD SUPPLIES. Al Pet Shop. 69 S&S. Astor. FE 7 PEDIGREED PUPS. _ $26. FE ¢-1448 after 6. BABY PARAKEBTS. FE 2-3340. 791 Melrose. SPECIAL Sag na ie $4.50 HUNTIN 0 | TRAINED ON on re é& birds, 2 Rockhaven, 1 Heights. Wis" HORSE ; TO OS BGARD- REAS“ rates, part ee care. Box stalls. FE 5-0831. 16 MO8. OLD Well bred. FE 7 HOLSTEIN Cow. ores | PINE KNOB KNOB Rd., , Clarkston, after 5 : PURE BRED REGISTERED Cheviot rams. Kenneth Berridge, mi Ma EGISTEREDMORGAN SADDLE REGISTERED MORGAN SADDLE epee! well mannered but “ irit- and showy, will onl to & Tight perecn for ay Sae 40 sell! Tom . Commerce __ $0000 or MU 1 PALOMINO STALLION, 1 PALO mino mare. Both side cated. Ken- ter OL $43 he Nawakwa, Roches- FOR SALE (3) GATED RIDING FE o6fi2" for any one to ride. REG. OXFORD —_ SALE OR _ Swap EM 3-55 HOLSTEIN ao READY a ig 42740 14 Mile Rd. 4- Wanted Livestock 74 —oeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeeeeeesses- LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. FOR- rest Jones. aa 6-so08, TED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- WANTED stock, horses Ph MAple 6-6731. Hay, Grain & Feed 75 WTD. CUSTOM CORN PICKING _also tractor work. MAple_5-3502. 25 TON OF MIXED HAY AND & ton of second cutting Alfalfa hay. FE 17-9011. NEW HAY, CORN, STRAW. a MA 5-3502, OATS, GOON QUALITY, HEAVY ciean Call MAple 56-2831, Clark- ston. 1,000 BALES GOOD GREEN AL- falfe - brome, will deliver. Holly A. Ss A Le GOOD CLEAN WHEAT STRAW 4c 8 oy Saikins aise Fe esses mixed hay. _ Leroy Calkins YORKWIN- SEED | WHEAT. i on from certified seed. §2,35 E. Avon, Rochester. OL 6-2103. Sale Farm Equipment 76 —o—oOoOow“v“-werrrr‘r_— _eeeeeeeeeeeeews* 14" re ah ae — 36". SELLING oo “GRAIN ~ DRILL, hog trap, and feeders, 40 ft. belt hay car and forks, ; oil ‘chick brooder, laying battery, water _ tanks. 48130 West Rd. /MA 41914. USED MACHINERY MC atari DEERING NO. 9 INCLUDED. } C CORMICK DEERING CORN " aa WITH WAGON ELE- BOTH MACHINES IN NEAR ali pine ta AND BOTH GUA BLACKETT; |IXC. YOUR |FERGUSON DEALER ~ OR 3-1 5454 Dixie Highway 1026 McCORMICK TRACTOR ON rubber, good cond., 2 bottom, 14 in. long plow, also 11 hole disc John Deere grain drill, good cond. __ Holly 3075. USED BARGAINS Ae 15d CASE CORN BINDER, LIKE NEW P SOIL, PEAT, & MIX “DIRT. bench stock. Likes children. Fine Load oF Gelivered, FE 2-0412 fleld prospect. Bancroft Kennels. a Mg a BINDER ore }PIGEONS. FANTAIL, PARLOR Sipe ay FiLeR | TESTED tunblers. Mated, pairs & y FORAGE it R T “TOP SOIL gters. HC. ae 2384 Snell- WAGOW Uhuhsbeeare 8, gravel, black dirt, peat. | brook Rd., Pon ASE COMBINES, IDEAL FOR N. N. Lilleyinan FE 4.7338 AKC REG. BEAGLES. 1 MALE &| BEAN & CLO 1 female. FE 4-0421. 780 Mel-|2 RUW LIVER CORN PICKER SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP | _ rose. NEW ROW PICKERS _ soil, ¢ fe Frayer, FE 54831. |GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC /|2 Row TATO DIGGER, USED BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT, TOP} _feg-. champion ‘sired. MI 41550. oe Case Fret tee Vv o a3 gone — age f ern Goy GREEN. ~ PARAKEET AND CAGE, PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS Houghten & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I CASE LES AND SERVICE = Costs Less to, Farm with Case* . QLive 1-9761 Ph, Romeo 2522 FARMALL & mow TRACTOR. F-20. PLOW @ machine. 6153 Hackett Dr. Off |Airport after 5. BOLENS ARDEN TRACTORS & equipment. a. ood used tractors. New power mowers, 6507 Dixie Hey, MAple 5-7878. WHEAT PLANTING BE SOON. BE PLACE ah o Bo FOR a Call nna Pe FE €1113 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer _ Pontiac Rd. at t Opdyke _ 10" $75; like new, cultivator, hand saw, __ $7& 1042 Doris Rd. COME xii & SEE THE NEW FARM- ALL KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer _ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke’ CHAIN EM 3-3821. CRIBS, CORN CRIBEING. new and used corn pickers, stock tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph. Fa SUeETS—CANARIES CAGE * food. Since 1937. 686 Oakiand Ave. TROPICAL FISH 3848 FR 32-1548 : Beeiy: wi M ANE 6Q* : f ie 2 SMALL WHITE PIGS & RABBITS ; HOLSTEIN | BULL, : cows with calves b: 2 Ear also bull, outstan ve Priced | Waterford : r} | TWENTY-EIGHT } | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ber TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1953 -- Today/s Radio Proarams -- Jcnas thotl ty Lf we] toe vfs sv eal wee sane ert a -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV CKLW (800) Ww), (850) WCAR (1130) (WXYZ (1270) WIBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT pepe CxLw, Back te God CKLW, Your Boy Bud 6:00—WJR, News ptist PBK, Recor 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, News enade | . WXYZ, Ed McKenzie rmony ie ya Bicls Puke Wrz, winter CKLW, News, Music _ Weak, Blue Serenade CKLW, News WJBK, News, Records WCAR, News, Club WCAR, News, ter 11:66—WJR, Dick Burris 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason a1 Church J, News WXYZ, Winter rg JR, Jimmy Clark ‘enade * ; YZ, News CKLW, News CKLW, “pecretary of te WCAR, Sports ae 6:30-——-WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, What's Score WXYZ, James Crawley CKLW, Parliament WCAR, —e 6:45—WJR, “Industry WXYZ, Your Business CKLW, Mich. Catholic 7:00—WJR, Sat. at Chase WWJ, Hawthorne; TBA WXYZ, News, Disaster CKLW, Theater | 7:15—WXYZ,, McVane CKL 7:30—WJR, ‘The Chicagoans 7 WWJ, Holland Concert WXYZ, Winter's Classic 8U CKLW, Where tn World 1:60— 8:00—WJR, roadw ww, ww, ali te che 1 me Wwxy WXYZ, Dancing Part CKLW, 20 Questidns 4 WJBK, Bob Murphy Pie *wwae Ci Gangbusters 1_wi 9:00_WJR, Gunsmoke : WW3, Dude, Ranch WXYZ, News, Party CKLW» Christia e_chaw, "WIBK; Tiger Game 2:00—WWws, Cath plic Hour Ww, N » Records lay house Back to! God 6:30—WJR, Farm Forum Tiger Game WWJ, Bob Maxwell om Bie nose, Dev W, News, Dav AY AFTERNOON JBK, Rise & Shine R, Symphony CAR, Coffee With Clem Rose Program Truth rald 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe WWJ, News Bunday st Church | OKLW, News, David WJBK, Rise & Shine WCAR, News, Clem Musi¢ ' '- Healing Wings People 71:30—WwWJ, Listen ews WIJBK, News, Music 11: WJR, Star Symphony J, Lorraine’s Party MY YZ, Ballroom 11:45CKLW, Church of God | MONDAY MORNING 7:060—WJR, Dick Burris 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, Toby David 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake Spotlight rake WAS—-WIR, UN on Record WHYZ. Crocker Winter J, Sun. Serenade CKLW, Your Boy Bud Parker = Chet Huntley WCAR, Sports ee Fron: acanigoeg 2:48—WJR, Brighter Day iu a Wy Ww. R. Mulholland CKLW, yim Antell WCaAR, Clpb 1130 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful CKLW, News, City WCAR, News, Rhythm WJBK. News, George WCAR, News 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life 3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Ediiie Chase WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday WWJ, Right to Happ. 4:00—WJR, News WWJ, Backstage Wife WXYZ, Weattrick McK. WJBK, News WCAR, News, Ballads 4:15—WJR, Deland Show Dallas and Live Ww, Stella D mare Bs, American pe lg Hick grail ¢' 4:30—WJR, Jisttace 9:30— er Morton us WWJ, Widder Brown ime WIR. Jamboree f WJBK, News, Rise & Shine WXYZ, News, a Ig WXYZ, News, As y 2:30—WgR, Music| Festival WJBK, Don CKLW,| Lomberae”” wee ie Tew, Toby David 4:45—WIR, Happens ** pally ealing ngs , : 10:00—WJR, Sat. Nite CKLWE Van Deventer WXYZ, Dick Osgood WW5J, Women in House ware, auate Cavalcade WCAR organ be 8:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW, News c ews, Top of Town | 2: Chosen People Ww, Music . :00—WJR ws KLW, Wayne King 5:00. » Ne we reer Game WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe WWJ, Plaih Bill 10:15—WXYZ, Top Town . WJBKs Tiger Game CKLW, News, pe: WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. : JBK, News, Gentile CKLW, Eddie Chase 10:30—WJR, ‘Dance. Or 3:00—WWJ, Carnival ¥y . WWJ, Pee Wee king” WXYZ Church in Home WCaR, Hews WCAR, News, Ballads CKLW, Dusty Lane - CKL Your Boy Bud oP WIR, Bud Sd gettin yar ages WXYZ, Fred Wolfe ww, is age rre 10:45—WJR, Dance Orch. 3:15_WWJ, Blue| Serenade W, L. Green |Notes *WXYR Dechicn| Beat er gel _ B:30—WwJ. IL. Jones 11:00—W4JR, News 3:30— J, Trans-Atlantic OMAR Lip ot tha Day WWJ, News: WXYZ Hour of| Decision ’ 5:45—WJR, | maa ES t:op—viyR, World Today | SAEWCAR, Radio Revival | City, "Cech Brown WJBK, News, Gentil J,;Lopdon Concert 9:00—WJR, News ° WXY% Revival Hour WWJ. News, Cederberg MONDAY NIGHT li: :15—WIR, Bob Reynolds CKL _ Under Aftrest WXYZ, Breakfast Club 6:00—WJR, News WW4J, Rose é: 30—WYR, Quiz Kia CKLW, Good Neighbor Club WWJ, News b WXYZ, Top of Town 9 WJBK, News, Mc WXYZ, Wattrick- MeKensie CKLW, Israel Vistac WCAR, News, Rhythm 11:30 WIR, Orcheshra 4:45 WWJ. Hiy'w#. Concert | 9:15_wor. Organ Footnotes ance Party on WWJ, Bob Maxwe CKLW, Phi] With Music 5:00 ‘" . Godfrby, Digest CKLW, Gabriel Heatter SUNDAY M< MORNING ware are ia a be gai ait round ¢ od World c 6:00—WJR, At Dawnin CKL The Shado ’ 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige WWJ, News & WJIBEL News |’ CKLW, Kitchen Club WJBK, Easy Listening WCAR® News, Review! 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe agewan,zarm heview | sive, ote | Sel, Mibmiey de oftee cert , CKLW, Bky | Chapel 5:30—WdR,. UD. and You 10:00—WJR, A. God WJBK, Easy Tinteaia: WXY@ This Week in Music| ww, Wrelectae “Prabeier CKLWyj, Dear Margy WJBK, Headless Horseman WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WWJ, Budd Lynch WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, McKenzie WCAR, Music 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ, Nation's Business CKLWE True Detective WXY "WW Medieton knit amuens A CRLW, News Homechats | 7:00—WJR, Quest House ' me ' ; ; CKLW, Breakfast’ Time 5:45—W@R, Choral Creations wean 4 dalag noc WXYZ, Bilt Aloe _" WJBK, Tell Me, Doctor — oe. 2 CKLW, Pultpn Lewis Jr. 7:15—WJBK, Front Page SURDAY EVENING UAVXYZ, Whispering streets WIBK. “ee 7:30—WJR, Sonata 6:00—W9R, Gehe |Autry CKLW, Mary Morgan 1:15—WW4J, Alex Drier : WWJ, SConsidihe | WCAR, Harmony Hall WXYZ, Show World WWJ. Devotion Songs WXYZ Mon. Headlines CKLW, Guy, Nunn wxvz, Bible Class CKLW6 Nick Carte 10:45—WW4J, Marriage Pays | ‘WJBK, Tiger Talks KLW, Baughey Tab WJBKy News, |Records - WXYZ, When Girl Marries | 4:39-wJR, Family Skeleton WJBK, Church of God WCARE News, Review 11:00—WwW/J, Strike It Rich WWJ, Mo Beatty 7:4S—WXYZ, Morn, Dev, | 6:15--WBVJ. Roke iPr WXYZ, Curtain Calls wae ee WWJ, Devotion Songs CKLWS Cecil Brown LW. Ledies Pair ee WCAR, Morn. Musicals bap Drew Pearson wor Brws, mare ae tay eee 8:00—WJR, News |. Kg Record Room i ews, Harmony 1:45—WJR, mB. Murrow WWJ, Organ Recitals 6:30—W9R, Shdw Case 11:15—WXYZ, Top World no eee Ga WXYZ, Healing Waters WWw4. Mantovant CKLW, News sins Die ode ae pil CKLW, Worship Hour Ed McKenzie : :00—WJIR, Classic WJBK, Comic Weekly CKLW] Squad (Room Uawi phe hee * Ww’ Reilrdad Hour WCAR, Gospel Hour 6:45—WXYZ, Vhcationland WXYZ, Double or Nothing WXYZ, Your Land; e S:15—WJR, Karamu Quart. | +99 wyr, Jack B CKLW,. Queen for a Day les = Ges.’ Rarricen 8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WWJ, | First righ ~ 11:45—WJR, Rosemary — : acl News a Music| Halj ” WWJ, Becond Chance 8 atti a Scouts YZ, Light & Life’ Wi Taberhacl :00 ww oice) Program CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK| News, Records Wig oa ee WJBK: Ava Maria WXYZ, Turn to Priend oe. es = WCAR, Back to God {30 WR, Dick Diamond ina r WW), | Forum | } CKLW, Curt Massey 00—WJR, Radio Theater 8:45—WWJ, Rose Program CKLWj; Radio} Bible WSBK, News WW, Teepnone Hour > wiki, Creetiad WJBKj 8t. Francis Hour WCAR, News WXYZ, Paul Winter : ° S50. wall ods; 8:00—WIR,. Jr.| Miss 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny Sa Say Seer WXYZ, Religious News WWJ, \Tody Marti WW3J, Pran Harris 9:30—WW/J, Band of Am. CKLW, Bethesda Temp. WXYZ Musiq Hall WXYZ, Betty Crocker CKLW, On, Off Record WJBK, News, Serenade CKLW} Music] by Roth CELW. Austin Grant w WCAR, News, Rhythm WJBK} News,) Re¢ords WCAR, Noonday Caller 10:00 WIR, Walk o Mile ois we, Paith Hymns : WR i” WWJ, Cinderella wee a aoe . Chapel Window ‘ » Lithle rgi » New ow p ° WWI Best Phys are = | 12:80_WJR, Helen Trent CKLW, Edwards are ee CKLW) Luthefan Hour wurva ‘Ween WJBK, Scores : t ws, Crock CKLW, Frank & Ernest WJBK) Retorgs GKLW. Your Bey Bud 10:15—WXYZ, [Top of Town WJBK, Detroit Pulpit 9:00—WJR, Hall of Fame WCAR, Club 1130 wine Frex Varren 9:45—WJR, Relig. in Act. WXYZ, Taylof Grant . “45 Gpatite WWJ, News, CKLW, Burns) Baptist WwxYe tir 10:30—WJR, Wisard CKLW, Healing Min. 9:15—WXYZ, Kiplinger — ww, — Mueller 10:00—WJR, News 9:30-WIR, Esdape | MONDAY AFTERNOON a a WWJ, Pulpit WWJ, |8ix Shdpotey 1:00—WJR, Road of Life , WXYZ, Israel Message WXYZ, Call he Freedom WWJ, News 10:45—WWJ, Paris Stars CKLW, Bible Class CKL WXYZ, Charm Time WXYZ, Top of Town L 'Dr. rnhouse . WJBK, News, Serenade WJBK, Record} Room CKLW, .Austin Grant CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary WCAR, News, Harmony ® W | WJBK, News, McLeod 11:00_WJR, News 10:15—WJR, String Time bi a eee eee WWJ, News 10:00—WJR, aa Tk Pe re Hour ww, TAN of ae TORLW, ubhaeos ‘stunt CKLW, Hews WXYZ, Negro eer nan . pa br see WJBK, Tem George 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Voice « : WJBK, News ‘ords 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone WXY2, Tomas —— WJBK, Sun.: Serenade . WXYZ, News, McBride op of Town 10:45—WWJ, Storybook 10:00—-Won Pe a Foru m “ae ti oo iso a I Belt , WJBK, Tom George ‘ eve WWJ, Meet ) WWJ, Loura’s Dance Party 11:00—WJR, Tabernacle wxy%, News, | Chautauqua 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW, Phil With Music Three Reasons Why ve | Daytime Repeats Unlikely for Top Nig. By EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD — TELETORIAL People who miss evening telecast$ of “I Love Lucy,” “Grouch Marx,” the Comedy Hour or othet popular shows would undoubtedly welcome the chance to see repeat screenings of these. programs on the days following, rather thas suffer through the customary day+ time soap operas, and ancient movies. But TV’ 5 top brass will tell you why this cannot H { 1 { i j } , ht. TV Shows bums and characters a lot more honest and trustworthy than her own relatives. The play wag divert- ing and entertaining but strictly a fairy |tale. Some of us like an occasional) ‘‘miracle.” | i * * » BULLETINS: Plans are afoot for an afternoon or early evening children's show with that wonder- ful own, Ed Wynn. Wynh, who Georgie Gobel will film five and seven-minute mono- logs for insertion into Dave Gar- roway’s ‘Today’ and the Imo- gené Coca-Sid Caeser “Show of Shows” for the fall Virginia Gibson, Warner star, did the singing for the auditioned “Pass In Revue,” produced by Berni Gould and Paul Harrison Leader’? with Vera Vague on TV. The smartest businessman in town, Ken Murray, who authored “The Marshal's Daughter,” is busy on his second novel, ‘‘The Feud at Piney Flat’’ and plans a film based on the hovel in 3D later this year— all this and TV too. who | also produced “Follow the}: Brownell Tells of Red Scheme Says Commies Hope to Instill Contempt for U. S. Justice. | WASHINGTON W® Atty. Gen. |. Brownell said oday there is a deliberate Communist campaign “to instill in our citizens contempt for our judicial process.” Contrasting the short cuts of “‘justice’’ behind the Iron Curtain with the American practice of in- In an address for the Se an Callin een ference on Ci Brownell in Soviet satellite coun- accused il Fane HEA ¢ § i 2 i tt i 8B fs F | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(4)—‘‘Ethyl and Albert,” try to trace family tree. (2)—‘‘Beat the Clock,” panel game with Bud Collyer. 1:00—(4)—‘‘I Bonino,”” Eric Price in comedy, is rude to daughter’s fiance. (7)—‘‘Wrestling,’’ film. (2)—“‘Jackie Gleason Show,” comedy and variety with Jackie and guests. 4:30—(4)—‘Amateur Hour,” Ted Mack with talent. (7)—‘‘Bowling Is Fun,” Fred Wolfe sets up trick shots for bowlers. 8:00—(4)—‘‘Show of Shows,” Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. (7)— “Boxing” — Welterweight bout: Wilbur Wilson vs. Gerry Dyer. (2)—‘‘Two for the Money,” Herb Shriner with comedy quiz. 8:30 — (2) — ‘My Favorite Hus- band,”’ Joan Caufield, Barry Nel- son as George and Liz Cooper, decline flattering business offer. $:45—(7)—"‘The Big Playback,” famous sports events on film. 9:00—(7)—‘‘Madison Square Gar- den,” films from the garden. (2) —'‘Medallion Theater,’’ Edward Everett Horton, Mildred Nat- wick in the ‘“Batlett Desk,” drama. 9:30— (4) —‘“‘Hit Parade,’’ Top tunes of the week with Snooky Lanson, Dorothy Collins, Gisele McKenzie. (7) — To Be An- nounced. (2)—‘‘News,”’ Chuck Bergeson. 9:45—(2)—‘‘Sports,"” Ed Hayes. 10:00 — (4) — “‘Boxing,”’ Middle- weight bout: Garth Panter vs. Walt Cartier. (7)—‘‘Film The- ater,’ Don Barry in ‘Calling All Marines,” feature film. (2)— “Film Playhouse,’’ Jane Russell, Louis Hayward in ‘“‘Young Wid- ow,” feature film. 11:00.— (4) — ‘Saturday Show,” Richard Byrd, Lesley Brooks in “I Walk Behind You, feature film. 11:30—(7)—“‘Saturday Night Mo- vie Date,’ John Carradine in “Bluebeard,’”’ feature film. SUNDAY MORNING $:55—(4)—News, Music 9:00—(4)—Crossroads 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers 9: 45—(7)—Cartoons 10:00 — (4) — Christophers. (7)— Action Theater 10: 15—(4)—Garden Show 10:30—(4)—Cartoon. (2) — Detroit Pulpit 11:00—(4)—Rough Riders. (2)— Hitching Post Theater. (7)— Public Service Film 11:30—(7)—Today Faith j 12:00—(4)—Forward March. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Modern Mind 12:30—(4)—News. (7)—Better Liv- ing. (2)—Featurette 12:45—(4)—Living Adventure. (2) — Sinema SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Bar 4 Ranch. Court of Health 1:30—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7)— Sun. Matinee. (2)—This Is the Life (2)— 2:00—(4)—Meet Your Congress. (2)—Your Trouble 2: 15—(2)—Christophers 2:30—(4)—Excursion. (7) — City Kid. |(2)—Feature film 2:45—(2)—Featurette $:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Cisco Kid. |(2)—Facts Forum 4:00—(4)—Recital Hall. (2)—Lamp Unto | Feet 4:30—(4)—Roy Rogers. (2)—Cow- boy G-man 5:00—(4)—Adv. Patrol. (7)—Mar- shall Rocky. (2)—Adventure 5£30—(4)—Hopalong Cassidy. (7)— TBA. (2)—You Are: There SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Big Picture. (2)—‘‘Quiz Kids,!’ young panelists answer questions sent in, by viewers. (7)—You Asked for It.” Baker is emcee of unusual biel gram. 6:30—(4)—"‘Mr. Peepers,” with Wally Cox, Patricia Benoit. (2) —‘‘Private Secretary,” ‘“‘Havana or Bust.” (7)—‘‘Ramar of the Jungle,” Jon Hall plays title of Ramar. 1:00—(4)—"“The Big Payoff,” Emcee Randy Merriman offers mink) coats, world trips to hus- bands winning for wives. (7)— ‘Motion Picture Academy.’ (2) oor of the Town."’ Gene and his horse Champion, Jobe Raitt and Dolores Gray, musidal comedy stars and Ann R ll, comedian. :00—(4)—‘‘Television Playhouse.” (7)—*Walter Winchell,’ Up-to- the- “ news. (2)—""GE Thea :15—-(7)—" ‘Orchid Award.” :30 — | (7) — ‘‘Plainclothesmen.” Stories taken from files of po lice department. (2)—‘‘Arthur ‘Murray Dance Party.’ Guests, “prizes, and dancing add sparkle to show. 9:00—(4)—‘‘Letters to Loretta,” with retta Young. (2)—‘'The Web."’ (7)—‘‘Boston Blackie,” 9:30—(4)—‘‘Meet the Press,” Mar- tha Rountree is moderator. (7)— Public Service Film. (2) — ‘“‘What’s My Line.” John Daly and pedple with odd occupations try to stump panel. 10:00— (2) —‘‘Foreign Intrigue. " Jerome’ Thor is star of exciting series laid in present day Eu- rope. (4)—“Adventure Ho,’’ (7) —‘‘Stranger than Fiction.’’ True events on film. 10:15—(7)—‘‘Hour of Decision.” ‘Billy Graham speaks. 10:30 —+ (7) — ‘‘Hollywood Half ee Film featuring favorite | (2)—“‘Rocky King.”’ Ros- coe oe Kerns plays hard hitting de- tective. 11:00 — (4) — “‘Theater.”’ (7) — ““News.’’ (2)—‘‘News.” 11:15—(2)—"‘Packer Playhouse.” Feature film. (7)—‘‘Sunday With Surrell.”” Jack Surrell presents musical . show for your enjoy- ment. MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) —Today. (7) — W. M. Kelly 8:45—(2)—News 9: pp an geen (7) => Cot ee 'n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur God- frey Show 10:00 —(4) —Hawkins Falls. (7)— Playhouse 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts 10:30-—-(4)—Steps to Heaven. (2)— Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart. (2) —Bride and Groom 11:00 '— (4) — Glamor Girl. (7) aa (2)—Bride and Groom 11: 2)—Love of Life ll: ($)—Movie- Quiz. (2)—To- w's Search 11:45 + (4) — News. (2)—Guiding 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling 12:15—(2)—Beauty Is My Byline 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (2)— Garry Moore. (7)—Bud Lanker Show MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— Heart Theater. (2) — Dbl. or Nothing 1:30 — (4) — Sallye Show. (2)— Houseparty 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 2:00 — (4) — Kate Smith. (2) — —Big Payoff 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female 2:30—(4)—Welcome velers. (2) —Bob Crosby S 2:45—(7)—News 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) —‘'3 to Get Ready.’’ (2)—Ladies Day $:30—(4)—On Your Account 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. (2)—Lindlahr, Theater 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody 4:45—(7)—News 5:00—(4)—Willie Wonderful. (7)— Auntie Dee 5:15—(4)—Sound the Alarm. (2)— Kartoons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Wild Bill. (2)—Lady Dooit 5:45—(2)—Sports MONDAY NIGHT 6:00—(4)—Musit Time. (7)—De- troit, Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 6:30—(4)—Bob and Ray. (7)—Lib- erace. (2)—Doug Edwards 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. Perry Como 7:00—(4)—Name the Tune. (7)— Mystery. (2)—Burns and Allen 7:30—(4)—Firestone. (7) — 20th Cent. Tales. (2)—Talent Scouts 8:00—(4)—Juvenile Jury. (7) — Wrestling. (2)—Racket Squad 8:30— (4) —Robert Montgomery (2)—-Masquerade 9:00—(7)—Hot Rod Races. Studio One 9: 30—(4)—Who Said That? 10: x00) —Traffic Court. Seven. (2)—News .- 10: vib) Picture Parade. Ed. | Hayes 10:30+-(4)—Man About Town. (7)— Hawk Tales. (2)—Featurette 10:45—-(4)—Time off for Sports 11:00—-(4)—News. . (7)—Say There (2)—Telenews 11:15--(4)—Weathercast. (2)—The- ater. (7)—Feature Film 11:30—(4)—Winchell and Mahoney (2)— (2)— M— (2)— Plan TV Color Demonstration Propose Official Test Oct. 15 in New York for Long Island Viewing WASHINGTON (® Spokesmen for the television industry proposed today that the government have its official demonstration of a pro- posed new color television system in New York City Oct. 15. The plan was outlined at a con- ference between members of the National Television System Com- mittee, which has developed the new color operation, and members of the new Federal Communica- tions Commission staff, It followed a recent call from FCC for an early official test looking to some final commission action. Daniel B. Smith, NTSC vice said the proposed Oct. 15 tests from New York City Red Grange, Bud Palmer on TV Today LANSING—A brand new football TV show, ‘‘Press Box Preview," starring | Red) Grange and Bud Palmer, will be presented by Olds- mobile Division every Saturday this fall/ just before the General Motors football ‘‘Game-of-the- week,” | The will be carried on NBC station. As famous “galloping ghost’”’ Ilinois, Grange daz- sled nation’s gridiron fans 30 years ago. As a football broad- caster, Grange is accepted today as one af the outstanding experts in his field. Bud Patmer, one of Princeton’s all-time ats, was an All-Ameri- can basketball player and also starred football, soccer and la- crosse. |Later he captained the New York Knickerbocker pro bas- ketball Today he is rated one of the best sportscasters. The ‘‘Press-Box Preview’’ is de- signed to give the TV fan a better understanding of the game. Grange TV SERVICE Day oz Night $350 Service Charge Call FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service Last year’s 1952 models. Famous sac eines Donnas, Persees New MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Ovchard Lake Ave. and Palmer will introduce’ the players to the audience with a series of action closeups. They'll present the highlights of the previous games of both teams , .. give inside data on formations and styles of play. The) new football show is mak- ing its debut today. The program will continue for 12 weeks until the final| GM ‘‘Game-of-the-Week,” New Dockers Union Under Consideration ST. LOUIS wW—Plans to set up a new dock workers union are be- the event the International Long- shoremen’s Association is kicked out, a union official said last night. The AFL Executive Council said last spring it would propose that the AFL convention suspended the present longshoremen’s affiliate on grounds it failed to rid itself of hoodlum elements. The convention opens here Mon- day. The official, who declined use of his name, said plans to set up a new dock workers union are ex- pected to be discussed tomorrow at a meeting of the council. ‘AFL President George Meany declined comment. #a Triplet Girls, Parents “Y Reported Doing Fine SACRAMENTO, Calif. u— Ira B. (Skip) Seiden of Rio Vista,came to Sacramento the father of three sons. Today he has six children. . Seiden yesterday gave birth to triplet daughters, Virginia, Rob- in, and Nancy, all under ‘five pounds. perather, mother and triplets were’ all reported doing fine. ing considered by AFL leaders in. Westminster Abbey was started in 1050. Spend Sunday with WCAR NEWS never tokes a day off. Keep up with the lat- est developments as WCAR brings news of the ‘hour on the hour through | ~_ the day. —_—— @ ——_ MUSIC Rhythm Roundup, 9:05 a.m. Harmon ony Holl, 10:05 a.m. Week's Rec- ord Review, 12:15 p.m. and 4:05 p. m. en (atin BASEBALL: TIGERS vs. INDIANS Tiger Tunes, “1:30 p.m. Warm-Up Time 1:45 p.m. W°CAR 1130 ke. 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