: | } ——____ The Michigan total was THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home Wednesday Partly cloudy, ° e,0 1llth YEAR | xkkekx* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958—82 PAGES “INTERNATIONAL WEWS GERVICE 7e U.S. Chief Justice Vinson Dies of Traffic Causes 403. State Toll Held Down to 23) Police Get Much Credit for Weather Tempted Many on Highways (By the Associated Press) At least 572 persons lost their lives in accidents dur- ing the nation’s Labor Day weekend, but traffic took fewer lives than the pre- holiday estimate. A survey today showed 403 traffic deaths for the period between 6 p. m. (local time) Friday and .midnight Monday, com- pared with a prediction of 440 computed by the Na- tional Safety Council en- gineers. During the 78-hour holi-; day period there were 70 drownings. Ninety-nine persons died in other t of accidents—including 18 victims of a tenement fire in Chicago. .. Commenting on the traffic toll, Ned H, Dearborn, president of the safety council, said, ‘‘a toll of 403 lives is a tragic price to pay for celebrating a holiday, but, in view of the fact that the traffic volume it a mobile holiday, _The surpassed only by Ohio -which listed 24 traf- fic deaths. New Yorw had 20. Governor Williams compliment- ed police, newspaper and radio stations and motorists for their part in keeping the Michigan fig- ure below that of last year. Fatalities reported since Sunday included: David Smith, 18, of Gladstone, killed on US 2% in Delta County Monday when-his car ran into a ditch. a: Henry Oudbier, 51, of Grand Rapids, killed Monday in a col- Warren Becomes One-Way Street “Do Not Enter” signs placed. at the intersection of Wayne and War- voes|LINEL Liberte Runs Aground 51,839-Ton Ship Stuck in Mud and Sand Near LeHavre, France LE HAVRE, France (® — The 51,839-ton French liner Liberte ran aground in a heavy fog today just after leaving this English channel _| Port with 1,075 New York-bound passengers. The giant luxury liner, formerly the German ship: Europa, which was awarded to France as repara- tions in 1946, was stuck in mud and sand. Three tugs immediately went to its side. 4 French Line officials said they thought the ship could be re- floated at high tide. There was no immediate indica- tion, however, whether the ship had or had not been damaged and whether it would be able to con- tinue to Southampton, England, to pick up more passengers for the Atlantic voyage. The Liberte, which was heavily damaged by fire while the French were refitting it in 1949, left Le Havre at 1 p.m. (8 a.m. EST): A half hour later, a half mile out of the port, it was stuck in the mud. French Line officials said poor visibility was probably the cause of the accident. 500 in Area Ticketed ‘Over 4-Day Holiday Almost 500 motorists were tick-’ eted for traffic violations in the Pontiac area over the four-day Labor Day weekend, with speeding violations heading the list. Michigan State Police of the Pon- tiac Post issued 125 tickets, almost double the number issued on an Law enforcement officials in- dicated the high number of tickets issuéd could be attributed to heavy volume of traffic and the fact that every available officer was as- signed to traffic duty. Wainwright Goes to Rest After Last Military Salute WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. Jonathan M. Wain- more Several hundred mourners joined the nation’s top military leaders in saying a hushed farewell to the hero of Bataan. He was buried+— es E cae Bataan was not mentioned today + 372 Lose Lives in Holiday Accidents Governor Guest at Labor Day Program Here L Pontiac Press Photo + LABOR DAY ADDRESS—About 1,000 persons roared their welcome to Gov. G. Mennen Williams Monday when he appeared in Murphy Park on South East boulevard to address a Labor Day picnic there. Shown above with the governor as they made their way to the speaker’s stand are (left to right) Willis M. Brewer, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, Mayor Arthur J. Law, Gov. Williams and Benjamin M. Gates, Pontiac city commissioner. Speaks to 1,000 Here Governor Says Free Labor Fights World Communism Gov. G. Mennen Williams told an estimated 1,000 per- sons at Murphy Park Monday that the creation of free labor unions in other parts of the world would help check the spread of communism, Appearing at a Pontiac Labor ‘Day picnic during a round of speechmaking in the state, the governor lauded labor union members for combating communism in the United States and for raising the living standards of American workers. “Labor can look back on a job well done,” the gover- nor commented, “but don’t spend too much time look- ing back—there’s still a lot of work to be done.” “The American people have benefitted greatly from free labor unions and the same type unions must be established in other parts of the world, especially Europe, to combat the Ynfiltration of subver- sive forces that would destroy free- dom.”’ : Gov. Williams was met at the city limits on Woodward avenue by Mayor Arthur J. Law, and A police motorcycle escort led the governor’s motor caravan to the park at 2 p.m. : State Rep. Leaun Harrelson (D- Pontiac) and Oakland County Democratic Committee Chairman Willis M. Brewer also accompanied the governor. Law and Harrelson spoke briefly at the picnic grounds on South East boulevard and then introduced Gov. Williams to the crowd. After a short talk the governor walked about the picnic grounds talking to informal groups of sup- porters. Philip A. Hart of the governor’s legal adviser, was forced to cancel his scheduled ap- pearance in order to address a group at Manistee. Gov. Williams and his entourage drove to Pontiac Municipal Air- port, where they boarded a plane for other Labor Day apearances at Adrian, Grand Rapids and Iron Series Ducat Prices Reach New Heights ye a City Educators at Conference Teachers and Officials Meet in Preparation for School Opening Pontiac teachers and school of- ficials gathered at Pontiac High School today for the annual ‘Pre- School Conference.’’ The all-day program features a talk by Dr. Harold Hand, pro- fessor of education at the Univer- sity of Illinois. His topic is ‘‘Edu- cation for the Air Age.” Morning coffee served by Pon- tiac Education Association in the boys’ gymnasium opened the pro- gram, followed by a general as sembly with Frank J. DuFrain, superintendent of schools, presid- ing. Music by Pontiac High School band also preceded Dr. Hand's ad After a noon luncheon in the new high school cafeteria, Pon- tiac teachers split into groups for ‘“‘workshop” sessions on All are vi the film ‘United 6534” this aft and attending an afternoon ‘‘coffee’’ served by Pontiac PTA Council. Bread Price Advancing Cent a Loaf in Area The first of & general 1-cent increase in retail bread prices was reported today by Maurice J. Cro- teau, president of the Oakland County Food Deal@rs Association. He said the Continental Baking Co. of Detroit boosted its whole- sale prices a cent, and the other major bread distributors in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties are oS ee The wholesale price advance will require grocers to raise their price . added Croteau, sending the retail price from 21 to 22 cents. In Today's Press Justus G. Wilson Drowning Victim! Walled Lake Man Fell From Fishing Boat on Commerce Lake Justus G. Wilson, 58, of 824 Oakley Park Road, Walled Lake, drowned in Commerce Lake about 2:30 Monday afternoon. He appar- ently fell from a boat from which he had been fishing alone. Other fishermen who discovered his empty boat circling fr- the. lake | ended located and recovered his body. Efforts of Commerce Township firemen to revive him were un- successful. Dr. IL C. Prevette, deputy coroner, pronounced the death due to accidental drowning. A native of Alpena, Mr. Wil- son was born May 28, 1895. He was a welder by trade and came to the Walled Lake area from Detroit in 1936. He is survived by his widow, Edith; five sons and three daugh- ters: Gordon of Flint, Donald of Milford, Jack, Douglas and George at home, Mrs. Cecil Shelton of Pontiac, Eleanore and Nancy at home. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Blanche Houghton Wilson of Walled Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Roberts of De- troit and Mrs. James Haley of Plattsburg, N. Y. -The body will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake, and service will be helc there at 2 p. m. Thursday with the Rev. Clarence King of- ficiating. Week to Be Cool in Pontiac Area Cool weather is expected to re- main in the Pontiac area at least through Saturday, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. The bureau predicts little change in temperatures Wednesday, with partly cloudy skies and a high of from 74 to 76 degrees. A low of 530 degrees is forecast for tonight. = Dispute Brewing Between U. N., Reds Over PWs Both Demanding Return of Men They Claim Are Still Held PANMUNJOM (AP) —A full-scale dispute over the exchange of war prisoners was building up today. The Communists accused the Allies of holding back cap- tives and the U. N. Com- '/ mand drafted a demand for the return of Allied POWs it asserts are still in Red hands. While Peiping radio as- serted the U. N. Command withheld 357 Chinese and Koreans fron: repatriation, Gen. Mart Clark’s head- quarters worked over a list of Americans believed in Red captivity. The names were collected from interviews with returned prisoners, from Communist broadcasts and lists and from letters written by captives, but there was no indication when. Nor was the number disclosed. Peiping claimed a check of pris- oner lists showed the Allies held back 228 Koreans and 129 Chinese who wanted to return to their homelands, Both sides have insisted that all POWs who wanted repatriation Meanwhile, the stage was being set for the next phase of the armi- stice—settling the fate of prisoners .N, mov- ing the first of nearly 23,000 Com- munist POWs from camps in south- ern Korea to the demilitarized zone. At the rate of about 2,500 a day, the job is scheduled for Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) —The Carpenters Union came back into the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today. It had withdrawn at a meeting in Chicago last month ostensibly in re- sponse to AFL action in to a no-raiding agreeing pact with the CIO. ¥ CHIEF JUSTICE VINSON A heart attack suffered about 2:30 a. m. today in Washington brought death a short time later to Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, of the United States Supreme Court. State Finances Might Balance Williams Sees Chance of Wiping Out Potential $90 Million Deficit LANSING @®—Gov. Williams de- clared today there is a ‘‘bare out- side” pobsibility the state will be in the black financially at the end of the current fiscal year, wiping out a potential general fund deficit of $90,000,000 in one year. At the start of the past fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1952, the general fund had accumulated a deficit of $65,300,000. Without new Steadman said that if business conditions permit the sales tax to maintain its present pace and the legislature’s new business receipts tax meets expectations, the defi- cit may be down to $10,000,000 or less by June 30, 1954. But after conversations with Steadman, Williams said there is could wipe out the deficit entirely this year. Both Williams and Steadman pointed to the effect on state rev- decline in retail business. This would pull the sales tax down. This year it is running 18.7 per cent Autopsy Is Planned in Car Fire Death of Merle J. Howell, 56, of 501 Lake- view Dr, Howell, who lived with his daugh- ter and son-ii.-law, Lucille and Paul to visit a son in Waterford ship. Gales Shove: Freighter Atop Sand Bar Off Cape Cod; Coast Guard Rescues 17 / e | é g i | a 8 s E bet; f Ls Hii t i i k an outside chance that the state) enues which would result in any- Heart Attack 4. i Dies Suddenly Supreme Court Vacancy Comes at Critical Time ~ beath of Kentuckian, 63, Opens Way for Ike’s 1st Bench Appointee WASHINGTON (AP )— Chief Justice Fred M. Vin- son died early today of a heart attack—only four weeks before the Supreme Court is to meet for its fall session. ‘ Vinson, 63, was stricken in his apartmert and a physician was called at 1:30 a.m. (EST). The chief jus- tice died 45 minutes later. Mrs. Vinson and a son, Fred Jr., were with him. Many weighty issues— some of possible far-reach- ing effect on the nation’s economic and social struc- ture—are scheduled for consideration at the Su- preme Court session begin- ning Oct. 5. For President Eisenhower, there- fore, the sudden and unexpected death of the chief justice presented an urgent question of whether he should make, an early recess ap- pointment to the court, Nominations to the highest tri- bunal are subject to Senate con- firmation. But with Congress in adjournment, the President could appoint a justice who would act pending Senate consideration. It appears improbable, however, that Eisenhower would fill so im- portant a post without at least un- official consultation with members of the Senate Judiciary Committee and other leading senators. The court will meet as scheduled whether or. not the vacancy is filled. In the absence of a designat- ed chief justice, Justice Hugo Black would preside as the senior mem- ber af the court, In Denver, where Eisenhower is vacationing, there wat no im- mediate hint as to what he might do about possibly the most im- portant appointment of his ad- ministration. ‘ The President issued a statement expressing shock and grief over the death of a man who had been his close personal friend. He called Vinson ‘“‘an outstanding citfzen whose death is a loss to America.”’ Eisenhower also sent a personal message to Mrs. Vinson. From over the nation, others joind in tributes to’ the chief jus- tice. Definite funeral arrangements had not been announced early this . afternoon, but relatives of the chief jastice said in Louisa, Ky., there would be a brief ceremony in Wash- ington to be followed by a service in the Louisa Methodist Church and burial in the family plot at Pine Hill cemetery on a bluff overlook- ing Louisa. Vinson had served in Congress and held many top government posts before President Truman appointed him qhief justice on dune 24, 1946, as successor to the late Harlan F. Stone. When Truman named the affable, middle-of-the-road Vinson as chief, justice it was widely believed he was chosen as a peacemaker in the wrangle then going on between Justices Robert H. Jackson and Hugo L. Black. Truman himself noted Vinson was to become the 13th chief jus- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Coastal Oil Suit May Be Junked Justice Branch Asking U. S. Court. to Throw Out Arkansas’ Action WASHINGTON (® — The Justice Department today asked the U. S. District Court here to throw out a suit by the state of Arkansas the right of ‘coastal states to oil -lands underneath the of the coastal states to the lands. Arkansas filed a suit contending the legislation was unconstitution- al. Iz reply, the Justice Department filed a dismissal motion contending rs TWQ Birmingham Commission to Eye Revised Proposal on Rezoning Porritt Land (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM—Meeting tonfght ' {instead of last night because of the holiday, city commissioners will consider a revised proposal submitted by the W. E. Reid De- VYelopment Co., concerning rezon- ing of the Porritt property. The new plan for the Troy Town- ship property on Adams between Maple and Lincoln, would reduce from the original offer, the number of residential units from 266 to a maximum of 240. A manager's report discussing sewage treatment problems will be heard so the city can pre- ‘ psent tentative plans when a. \ “‘Tepresentative attends a meeting of the Water Resources Com- mission tn October. Possible ways to treat the cfty water supply when Detroit’s supply is available to the city, anticipated by the summer of 1955, will also be under discussion. : Commissioners will be advised that a Troy Township Zoning Board .hearing set for Sept. 15, has been canceled until the board can consider Birmingham’s with- drawal of a petition to rezone the Walker Gravel Pit property. Contracts will be awarded for construction of a water main on North Woodward and the com- mission will consider leasing a piece of property to Redeemer Latheran Church. Budget report for the fiscal year 1952-1953 will be given and the manager will recommend approv- ing installation of a traffic signal at Fourteen Mile and Southfield. He wilt also recommend drilling two test wells on the Springdale Park property. ~A request from the Kiwanis Club to sell peanuts to the public on Sept. 26, National Kids Day, will ~be considered, as will one from Robber Added fo FBI Listing Midwest Man Figured in Number of Daring Prison Breaks WASHINGTON wW—Lloyd Reed Russell, 32- year-old midwestern robber, today was added to the ~ FBI's list of ten most-wanted fugi- tives. Russell, who has figured in a mumber of daring prison es- capes, is the last man remaining } at large from a group of seven convicts who burned their way out of the Marquette Branch of Michi- gan State Prison last May 22. Russel] at the time was serving a long sentence for the shooting of a Michigan State police detec- tive after making a previous es- cape from a prison farm at Lon- don, Ohia, In the Michigan break, he and six other inmates were working on @ repair job inside a cell block when they obtained an’ acetylene torch, armed themselves with pipe wrenches and homemade knives and over-powered, tWo,guards. They used the torch to cut their way through the cell block bars and fled into a nearby woods. Within less than a month, all except Rus- sell were recaptured. “When Russell and a companion escaped from the Ohio prison’ farm, they made their getaway by going hand over hand on a high tension wire for 200 yards to drop outside the walls. After robbing a postoffice and grain elevator. at -Toledo, the two got across the Michigan state line and ran through a series of police road-blocks, at one of which they opened fire on pursuing officers/ severly wounding Ope of them. «The figitives were finally cap- tured near Boot Lake, Mich., in May, 1950. Expensive Blowout FREMONT, Ohio ® — It was a $12,000 blowout. It didn’t cost Bradshaw $12,000; it cost Sandusky county. The blowout was costly because it threw Bradshaw’s car into the rail of a 50-foot bridge. The bridge collapsed, The Wenner PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Part cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not ma ro ag in temperatare, Low tonight 50 te High Wednesday 74 te 76: light te variadle —— becoming cast te southeast 18 to 12 Wednesday. i | Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a. m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph.; di- rection northwest. Sun sets Tuesday at 6:54 p. m. Sun rises Wednesday at 6:05 a. m. Moon sets Tuesday at 6:46 p. m. Moon a Wednesday at 7:25 a. m. Dewntewn Temperatures GO Wc ccccse. 48 20 B. Mowe ccccces 70 if Seen 13 m.... -- 69 OG) ML ccccase ae 2 OD Me ccvcver. 72 OG. We cicceces 00 2 P.M. .ccccnce 70 36 &. Bbc cuscesss 66 M Pon (As recorded downtown) temperature ....ceccsesess, Lowest temperature ....0.000000+.+-54 “— temperature .....0-cescccsees O18 eather—Cool. One Year Age in Pentiae Highest tem ture Pee esse eeeersees Temperature Chart “ 6 Mem 88 84 New Orleans 88 New York United Foundation asking permis- sion to place slogans on the side- walk and change two street names during the Torch Fund campaign. , * * «& Recent organization of a Sister Kenny Anniversary Club here has brought results. It was discovered at the last executive board meet- ing that through soliciting this summer, members had secured the full time services of a nurse to work at the Sister Kenny Polio Treatment Center. Members decided to increase their efforts along these lines, when it was brought out that the center has had to reject patients because of lack of help. Women with nurse’s training are asked to contact Dr. Ethel Cal- houn at the center in Pontiac. Those wishing membership in the club may contact Vice President Charles J. Salinas. * of N * That the traffic division of the Birmingham police was busy in 1952 was demonstrated by figures released recently by Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Some 11,000 traffic violations were processed, he said, and 3,637 driver’s licenses issued. * = = The Village Players social com- mittee is meeting this evening at the Playhouse, making final ar- rangements for their opening event of the season—the thirty-first an- nual tea for members, on Sept. «V. Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crichton. Assisting them will be Mrs. Mary Hammond, Mrs. Bruce Booth, Mrs. LeRoy Braisted, George Brosch, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley Elms and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gray. Others are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sumner, Mrs. Franklin Fricker, Mrs. Clifford Guest, Mrs. William Howell, Mrs. Mare Parsons, Mrs. Gordon Love, Mrs. Arthur Under- wood, Mrs. Howard McDonald, Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Mrs. Walter Herdrich, Miss Louis Hersey and Miss Shirley Hersey. * * * First fall meeting of Women’s Society of Embury Methodist Church will be held there at 8,to- night. Pointing up the group’s main theme this year, which. is based on rural church work, Mrs. Roy Smith will speak on “A Sower Went Forth.” Mrs. Ruth Norton will give de- votions and co-hostesses are Mrs. Marx Fall and Mrs. Archie Liv- ingston. » * * Car owners in need of license plates for the balance of 1952 now can obtain them for half price -at the Chamber of Commerge,, ae ‘cording to Charles Mortensen, secretary of the organization. He said the half-year order be- came effective Sept. 1 and is de- signed to accommodate new car buyers, persons who have moved here from other states and own- ers of vehicles used only part of the year. = .® * ; The Rev. Harold Towne said today that fire damage estimates on the St: James Episcopal Church fire in July are still not com- pleted. The Rev. Mr. Towne predicted a three-month delay from the fire caused "by a faulty element in a ventilating fan. Modified services, he said, may be held there by February. Mean- while he is negotiating for a place to hold services, which now are being held at the Community House. * * * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley has. indicated in his August acci- dent summary that the violation of following too closely had been shown as the cause in 16 of the last 48 accidents, or 33 1-3 per cent, during July and August: This is the violation, Moxley said, ‘“‘when one vehicle strikes another that has slowed down or stopped for a signal or stop Total accidents were listed at 22, with two personal injury acci- dents and two persons injured. . Besides eight violations of fol- lowing too closely, there were three for improper turns and two each for improper starting from a parked position and failure to have the car under control. The others were one each for defective brakes, excessive speed and violation of the right of way. * * * . New Birmingham residents are: Mr. and Mrs. George N. Hilfinger and their son Paul, 3, 15969 Dunbiaine, from eet ee ce a sales engineer with with Precision Thread Grinding. ._ FP. B. Erb, 3124 Bradway Bivd., Bloomfield Hills, formerly of Detroit. . Erd is a widow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter and their daughter Carol, 6 months, 16950 Bucking- ham. from Detroit. He.js with Automo- tive Replacement Parts. ° Mr. and Mrs. William B. Van Dike and their son Bill, fn service, 164 Gi Bloomfie: from De- troit, He is co-owner of J Researcn. Mrs. Charles J, Salinas of Birming- ham. 60 59 1% 66 64 59 7 36 51 42 60 Washington 81 6] acsssuesassea- S8Sresersecs “LABOR DAY GUEST—Joining hands annual Labor Day ceremonies in Detroit are (left|Gov. G. Mennen Williams; former President Harry to right) Frank Martel, president of Detroit AFL; |S. Truman and CIO President Walter P. Reuther. at the} THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 AP Wirephote Pontiac Deaths Walter M. Berryman Funeral for Walter M. Berry- man, 74, of 223 S. Johnson Ave. will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Teeuwis- sen, Jr., of Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. : Born in Nova Scotia May 5, 1879, he came to Pontiac in 1905 and married Minnie Sherston here that year. He was last employed in maintenance at Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two step-children, Mrs. Blanche Hurd of Gagetown and Clarence Novess of Drayton Plains. Mr. Berryman died Sunday eve- ning soon after he was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. He was ill one day. Glenn B. Burlingham Funeral for Glenn B. Burling- ham, 46, of 28 Edison St., was held today from the Pursley Funeral Home. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Cen- tral Methodist Church officiated and burial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Besides his mother, he was sur- vived by a brother, Donald, of Chicago, and a sister, Helen at home. Mr. Burlingham died at his home Sunday afternoon. Ralph W. Gearhart After an iliness of a year, Ralph W. Gearhart, 73, of 24 Norton Ave. died at the Veteran’s Hos- pital at Dearborn ‘at 3 a.m. today. Born in West Decatur, Pa., April 28, 1880, he was the son of John W. and Anna McDowell Gearhart. He was in the Ice cream business at Clearfield, Pa., for 10 years be- fore coming to Pontiac 18 years "ago. He was formerly employed here for GMC Truck and Coach Division. _ Mr. Gearhart, who was a veteran of the Spanish-American War,. Was a member of F&AM at Morgan- town, W. Va., Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers and United Commercial Travelers. Besides his widow, the former Margaret R, Coffey, whom he mar- ried in Bloomsburg, Pa., he is sur- vived by two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Madelyn Greer and George L. Gearhart of Colo- rado Springs, John W. and Mrs. Lonnie Riggs of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Pearl Kline and Harold Gearhart of Pon- tiac, B. B. Gearhart of Brimley, J. R. Gearhart of Katonsville, Md., Mrs. W. W. Riggley of Cicarfield, Pa., Mrs. Jane Kurtz of West De- catur, Pa.; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body will be at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home Wednesday until 4 p.m. when it will be sent to Clearfield for service and burial in Crown. Crest Cemetery. , Mrs. Margaret Heacock After an illness of five weeks, 4468 Sedum Glen, died Monday Mrs. Margaret Heacock, 40, of. / . and Effie A. Messenger Howell. A resident of Oakland County for 35 years he was a member of the Methodist Church in Attica. Surviving are two sons and five daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Stone, of Hayward, Calif., Mrs; Lucille Lowes, Miss Judith Howell, Miss Dorothy Howell, Robert and Ward all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Beverly Ann Tucker of Hawaii. Also sur- | Viving is a sister, Mrs. Mertie Weaver of Pontiac. The body is at the Pursley Fun- eral Home. Gregori Puscas: Gregdri Puscas, 59, of 187 W. Wilson Ave., died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday after an illness of three months. He was born in Zaharesti, Ro- mania, June 14, 1894, the son of Constantine and Paraskiva Var- teniuk Puscas. He married Cath- erine Buliga in Detroit Aug. 8, 1925, and was a member of St. George Romanian Orthodox Church. Surviving besides his widow is a son Gregory Puscas at home, and one brother George Puscas of Toronto. * Funeral will be Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from the St. George Romanian Orthodox Chureh. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. William G. Moyses Funeral for William G. Moyses, 81, of 1851 Birchcrest in Water- ford Township, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev. A. J. Baughey of Evangelisti¢ Tabernacle will of- ficiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery at Owosso. Born in Shiawassee County Nov. 11, 1871, he was the son of John and Mary Gabriel Moyses. He mar- ried Mae Taylor in Flushing Oct. 10, 1894, and came from Osceola County to Oakland County 25 years ago, He was a retired farmer. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ber- neda Holland and Mrs. Julia Smith of Owosso; two sons, John H. and Earl C. of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs, Elida Thomas and Miss Susie Moyses of Detroit and Mrs. Vic- toria Fritz of Owosso. Also surviving are 11 grand- children and 19 great-grandchil- dren. Mr. Moyses died Sunday at 11:45 p.m. George R. Steere Burial service was held today in Owosso for George R. Steere, brother of Frank W. Steere of Wat- kins Lake. : Mr. Steere died Tuesday in Ips- wich, Mass., and funeral service was held there on Friday. State Real Estate Group Convenes Wednesday GRAND RAPIDS ®—The Michi- gan Real Estate Association opens its annual three-day convention here Wednesday. An attendance of 500 is expected. President Arthur E. Early of Kalamazoo will preside. Charles B. Shattuck, of Los An- geles, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will speak opening day, Press Announces Two Promotions Howard Fitzgerald Is Business Manager, John Assistant to Editor Promotion of two Pontiac Press staff members was announced today. Howard H. Fitzgerald II was named business manager. He has been a member of the business staff since Aug. 1, 146. During World War II he went through France, Germany and Austria with the infantry in HOWARD H. F. the 44th Division. John W. Fitzgerald was named assistant to the editor. He has been a member of the news staff since 1937. He served for several years in the army during the war, most of which time was. with the photographic division. A He was made !¢! head of the Press’ photographic de- partment 'in 1945, and one year ago. he was also made». = picture editor. He #**""* will continue to JOHN W. F. carry out those assignments in addition to the added responsi- bilities he is taking on in the news department. Both men are members of the Board of Directors of the Press. Jail Third Time Jail Second Time KALAMAZOO ® — Police today sought Gordon Schemenauer, 19, a convicted auto thief who es- caped from the Van Buren County Jail last night for the third time within a year. The Bangor bandit surprised Deputy Frank Rogers, who was making his rounds of the cellblock. Schemenauer threatened him with a knife and forced his way out. He last escaped from the Van Buren jail, April 27, with Sebastian Russo, who is still at large. Sche- menauer was recaptured Aug. 2. He wriggied free the first time, shortly after being sentenced, early in April. ° Schemenauer is described as five feet, 11 inches tall. He weighs about 150 pounds and wore a khaki shirt and blue overalls when he escaped. Charge Indecency A warrant charging gross inde- cency was issued by Oakland County First Assistant Prosecutor James G, Hartrick against Ralph E. Rose, 39, of 12869 Hough Rd., Memphis. Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post accused Rose of taking indecent liberties with a | boy. ‘lit is being sought for a portion Slater Property to Be Discussed Commission Expected to OK Condemnation of Site for Parking Pontiac City Commission tonight will act on a resolution to approve a descrition of property at 11-49 Parke St., and authorize condem- nation of the site. Known as the ‘Slater Property,” of a public parking site. The Commission also will take action on special assessment rolls for: Commission action is scheduled on an estimate for construction of parking facilities on Baldwin Avenue from Walton boulevard to Colgate, between curb and sidewalk on both sides of the street. Confirmation of special assess- ment rolls is scheduled on the fol- lowing projects: Two-inch blacktop on West Wilson from Franklin road to ~~ on Pioneer from Voorheis road south city Mmits; and on Dick avenue from Voorheis to south city limits. Sanitary sewer in Burt avenue from Hillside drive to 575 feet south. Curb, gutter, work on Josephine from Voorheis road to James K; Midway avenue from San- ford to East boulevard; Erie road from Menominee to Wenonah drive} and on Ontario road from Wenonah drive to Menominee. Public hearings will bé held on the following matters: An assessment roll for curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Raeburn from st boulevard to Michigan Air- line Railway. Rezoning to C-1, the north 395 feet of lot 3, assessor's plat 37. oe te C-2, lot 4 of assessor's plat Chief Justice Vinson Dies in Washington (Continued From Page One) tice in U. S. history. and called it ‘‘lucky for the United States and lucky for.Mr. Vinson — at least I hope it is.” Truman was Informed of Vin- son’s death shortly before board- ing a plane at Detroit bound for his Missouri home. “It is a terrible loss and a terrible shock,’ the former President said. “He was a ‘great man and a great justice as well as a great citizen of the country. We'll ali miss him.” Vinson as chief justice did not write a large number of the court’s opinions, but a number of important cases came before the tribunal during his stewardship. One of the most famous involved cohdemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg last June. Vinson summoned his. associates back to the bench shortly after the court had officially. recessed, to weigh a last-minute stay of executidn granted by Justice William O. Douglas. The court swept aside the stay on June 19 and the Rosen- bergs were executed that night. In a formal opinion issued later Vinson said Douglas had power to issue the stay, but defended the court’s action setting it aside and said body had acted properly in ing in prompt special session. Vinson's elevation to the high court seven years capped a public career that uded service in all three branches of the govern- ment. He was secretary of the trea- sury before being named chief justice. During World War II he was ap- pointed by former President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt to head in turn the Office of Economic Stabiliza- tion, the Federal Loan Administra- tion and the Office of War Mobil- ization. Truman then chose him as treasury boss. The Kentuckyian first gained na- tional fame as a member of the U. S. House of Representatives, to which he was elected initially in 1922 and for six Congresses thereafter. As chairman of a house ways and‘means subcommittee he championed the 1936 revenue act which contained a _ controversial provision on undistributed profits. Vinson liked to say he was born ‘in jail’ on Jan. 22, 1890 — his father ‘vas the jailer at Louisa, Ky., and the family lived in the front part of the jail. In his youth Vinson played col- lege baseball as a shortstop and was good enough to win a berth later on a semi-pro club. He al- ways retained his love of the sport. Besides his wife and Fred Jr., osxF t- Cranbrook Bulletin Cites State Botanisf Especially ‘Hi, How Are You’ drainage and related|, “Hi, how are you?” as a research >, Dutch Girl at Cranbrook Finds She Likes America BIRMINGHAM—A 28-year-old Dutch girl, recently arrived in the United States, likes Americans because of the nice way they say, She is Miss Margot Cramer of The Hague, Holland, who will work assistant in the museum at the Cranbrook Academy of ‘ ~ Arts during the next: year. Miss Cramer will study Ameri- can.museum practice with an eye toward picking up some credit toward her Doctor’s degree from the University of Leiden in Holland by writing a paper comparing art education in the two countries. “American technology is the thing that impresses we Dutch the most,"’ she noted. ‘‘I can see the difference in museum practice al- ready. Your photographic and fil- ing departments are much more elaborate. “Hollanders realize the benefit they have received in material goods from America, but I think they get the wrong impression of the American nature from tourists.” ‘ When asked how it felt to live in a land which would be almost entirely under water if not for man-made dikes she said, ‘‘Floods don’t excite us. A few feet of Influence Case Will Be Aired House Subcommittee to Disclose Data Involving Republican Leader WASHINGTON (P—A House sub- committee said today it will dis- close complete details of a new case of alleged ‘‘influence ped- dling’ in a determined effort ‘‘to stop this sort of thing.” The case involved Warren L. Stephenson, Washington Republican leader, who was said to have sought a 4 per cent fee to help a California manufacturing firm get more busi- ness with the Navy. Testimony before a House armed services subcommittee _said Stephenson quoted secret ~Navy figures on rocket launchers during his negotiation for a job with Century Industries, Inc., of Burbank, Calif. He was after a contract that would have paid him a percentage on any order the Century firm. re- ceived for more than 25,000 of the devices. He did not get it. Reports of, the testimony leaked out over the weekend, Rep. Hess (R-Ohio), chairman of the subcom- mittee on defense activities, ac- knowledged the affair for the first time today, : In a statement Hess said the su committee has decided to release the testimony as soon as it is printed. The subcommittee also “will express its own opinion in a separate report,”’ Hess said. The chairman said that despite two days of questioning, the sub- committee was unable to learn what service Stephenson ‘‘really renders” for his present employ- ers. Stephenson was said to have tes- tified he made $2,000 a month as a representative for manufacturers including the Drayer Hanson Com- pany of Los Angeles; the Donahue Steel Erector Company of Chica- go, and the R. T. & E: Electrical Company of Milwaukee, Wis. Stephenson was executive secre- tary of President Eisenhower's inaugural committee. Earlier he was chairman of the Taft Com- mittee for the District of Columbia, when the. late Ohio senator was seeking the Republican presiden- tial nomination. At Virginia Beach where he was Vacationing, Stephenson said last night, “I have no statement to make.” Hess said he hoped that after the release of. the testimony and the subcomimittee’s report, ‘‘the businessmen of: American who seek to do business with our government will come to realize that Washing- ton is not a good climate for in- fluence peddlers." Hornsby Believes - Woman a Suicide ; : 3 5 Fl F E e water in the street is nothing to get alarmed about.” Miss Cramer, who speaks fluent English as well as German and Dutch, has already demonstrated her value by describing the mu- seum to groups of foreign students in their native tongue. The girl from the land of tulips says she won't miss that flower too much because ‘‘We kept ourselves alive by eating tulip bulbs and sugar beets one winter during the German occupation in World War ri 4 Men Questioned ~ in Twin Investigation Four men were questioned over the weekend in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins and the attack on a 16-year-old girl Aug. 15 near Beverly and Baldwin Aves., according to Detective John DePauw, investigation coordinator. The four: men, later released, bringing to 57 the total number of persons questioned in the crimes. Twenty-seven were re- leased after police show-ups, the others after questioning alone. DePauw said the number of tips has increased since the Pontiac City Commission offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer. Clarke Harper Dies in Water Accident BIRMINGHAM—Clarke Harper, 32, of 2168 Yarmouth, Bloomfield Village, drowned yesterday when he was pulled under by an under- tow at Inverhuron Beach, Owen Sound, Ont. Police said Harper and an un- identified companion had moored a sailboat near their cottage to swim to the beach, when the cur- rent pulled him under. His body has not been recovered. Harper had been a former teach- ing fellow at University of Michi- Wainwright Goes fo Rest at Arlington (Continued From Page One) ton district chaplain, delivered the brief farewell. ' “‘Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for his brother. “He gave his life — he gave more than his life — in the service of his country.” Navy ‘Capt. Jonathan Wain- wright V, the general’s son, wiped his eyes on occasion as the cere- mony proceeded. With him were his wife and Col. O. IL. Holman, Wainwright’s former executive officer. The general’s wife, who is con- fined to a Colorado hospital, was unable to attend. . The 70-year-old general won the nation’s gratitude for helping to save a war while losing a cam- ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 McCarthy to Ai Senate Hopefuls: | GOP Plans to Use Him in Efforts to Defeat Key Democrats | | Politician Skirts Death in Jump With Parachute DETROIT (®—A parachuting pol- itician narrowly missed serious in- jury yesterday when he jumped, from a plane over the Detroit River for the second time in two! | weeks. WASHINGTON ® — Some GOP leaders, convinced the voters gen- | erally look with favor on Sen. | McCarthy’s investigations of com-! munism, intend to feature the Wis- | consin Republican in some of next | year’s senatorial campaigns. The Senate Republican Campaign | Committee already has begun to! line up ammunition against five ._ Democratic senators it regards as ' best bets for displacement in the rs Novembér 1954 elections. They are Senators Frear of Del- | aware, Douglas of Illinois, Gillette | of lowa, Humphrey ef Minnesota and eins | of aa * A committee official who didn’ / want to be identified by name said | that if present plans mature, Mc- | Carthy will be used in behalf of, GOP candidates in some of these } states. McCarthy took an active role in| the 1950 senatorial campaign in | Maryland, which saw Sen. John | M. Butler defeat the veteran Mil- | lard E, Tydings a Democrat. A Senate elections subcommittee which investigated unanimously | called it a ‘‘despicable , . . back street campaign’ and criticized | some of McCarthy’s tactics. McCarthy himself was re-elected to a six-year term last year. While he won handily, he ran well behind | the GOP margins polled in Wis-) consin by President Eisenhower and Gov, Walter J. Kohler Jr. | * * * McCarthy, disclaiming any | knowledge of committee plans, said | he probably will make some politi- cal speeches next year but has no schedule. The senator told reporters he had received 619° invitations for} speeches since the first of the year, and that ‘‘many of these invita- tions came from members of Con- ess. Sen. Dirksen of Illinois, chair- man of the Senate campaign group. said future plans have not yet jelled: But he left no doubt he regards MCarthy as a definite as- | set. Dirksen said that at a recent Illinois meeting, the crowd gave its greatest cheer to his mention | of McCarthy’s investigations. Ex-Prime Minister of Japan Dies at 77 TOKYO w—Nobuyuki Abe, Ja- pan’s Prime Minister in 1939, died at his home here yesterday after | a protracted illness. Funeral serv- | ice will be conducted Thursday. Abe, 77, was governor general of Korea at the time Japan sur- rendéred in World War II. A graduate of the Japanese Mil- itary Academy, he became a full general in 1933. His Cabinet resigned en bloc aft- er four months in the face of a strong nonconfidence threat put up by the opposition. Like all other wartime leaders, he was purged. His rights were restored automatically when Japan regained sovereignty in April 1952 but he kept out of politics. _ Brownie, a dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Draginis of the Akron, Ohio Church of the Deaf, responds only to sign language. GASOLINE COSTS... THE SAME, BUT YOU GO FARTHER ON 18 GALLONS WHEN YOU DRIVE THE NEW EVO llys Owners of the new Aero Willys equipped with over- drive, according to a na- tional ine, report aver- aging 27.3 miles on. Aero Willys have delivered up to 35 miles per gallon. ou can obtain oF perform- ance with regular grade gasoline in the AERO WILLYS WILLYS-OVERLAND CO. 695 Aubirna Avenue FE 5-610! PANCHUK MOTOR Sales 2618 Dixie Highway OR eres i “) § Don Taylor, 56, who staged the parachute leaps to add oomph to his campaign for Detroit mayor in this fall’s election, missed the river this time and dropped on the Wind- sor, Ont., waterfront. He suffered | Several cuts and was shaken up _when he grazed wires and the side of a waterfront building in the neighboring Canadian city. Last time, Taylor hit his target and was fished out of the river by friends and the Coast Guard. ‘Enraged Motorists Held Back by Police | NEW YORK Ww — Police re- strained 50 motorists yesterday | from turning on a driver who, offi- | | cers said, endangered them by | weaving and speeding before he, | Sideswiped an automobile. Police said an auto driven by | Rudolph King, 23, overturned when it sideswiped a second car, which | also rolled over. Enraged motor- | ists stopped behind the wrecks on the Grand Central Parkway and descended upon King. three police officers happened by | and immediately intervened, King was charged with assault with a car, driving without an operator’s license and dangerous | driving. His brother, Dewitt King, 26, was booked for felonious assault after’ he arrived on the scene in his own car and, police said, got into a fight with an angry motorist. Advertisement Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort | PASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non- | acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and:talk in more com- fort, on your plates. taste or feeling. (denture breath). any drug store, Checks ‘‘plate odor” Advertisement Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep Feel Yrs. Younger, Full of Vim However, | just sprinkle a little PFASTEETH | No gummy, gooey, pasty | Get PASTEETH at || QRon't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-— down feeling on your age. amazed at what a little pepping up with | new, higher-potency Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets will‘do. Contain tonic, hemic stimu- lant often needed after 40—by bodies old just because lacking iron; plus sup- Plement doses vitamins Bl and B2. A | 18-year-old doctor writes myself. Results fine.’ costs little. Also see money-saving onomy size. Stop feeling old feeling peppy and younger today At all drug stores—in Pontiac, Bros., Walgreen's ang Cunningham’s. “I took it Thousands | 7-day trial size | Start Simms | | strength which will make aggres- | as Nato commander, was asked | whether his forces, which he said had doubled in strength since 1951, cold hold a beachhead in Europe in the face of Russian attack. ‘Oh, we could hold a beachhead if that were our objective,’’ Gruen- ther said, and he added: ‘The question of whether or not we could hold a beachhead involves a re- treat concept. This command is! | not organized to plana withdrawal. Gruenther Says Army Will Stick Cites Mission of NATO) Forces as Defense of | We intend to stay.’ Western Europe | He conceded, however, that if WASHINGTON — Gen. Alfred! the Communists were willing to M. Gruenther says the mission of ; pay the price they could win the his Western European army is to! first phase of any new war in Eu- defend the area and that, if the | rope. Russians attack, ‘‘we are not plan- . © 8s ning to retire—we intend to stay.’ . _ “We would not | be a A_pushover for them,’’ he said. ‘‘We are reach- ing the point now where the ag- | gressor would have to handle his | forces with consummate skill. He could not avord to make many | mistakes against us, even if he; should attack in force. ~ “Yet, if they were willing to de- | vote the air power and the ground | forces to the effort they could set | us back today.”’ | ; | Chiang’s Son Due Here | TAIPEH, Formosa #—The U.S. Embassy today said Chiang Ching- kuo, eldest son of President Chiang Kai-shek, would visit the United Gruenther said, in a copyrighted |” 5am ne interview with the magazine U. S. News and World Report made pub- lic last night, that if the nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization stick together, ‘‘we are going to reach a position of sion so unprofitable that it will never take place.” * * * The general, who recently suc- | ceeded Gen. Mafthew B. Ridgway Advertisement _ FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid igestion. When it strikes take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-actin medicines known to doctors for the relie of heartburn and gas. S0¢ refunded if not | ed. d empty carton to Bell-ans, | Orangeburg. N. Y. Get Bell d Brighter d Bigger d Better All -|f One Price -ans today. Famous ‘FLIT’ Insect Killers at SIMMS! Aersol Bomb INSECT SPRAY 98° 12 full ounces of famous Flit insect spray in aerosol bomb container. _vontoins 5% D.D.T. FLIT if With Fancy | Deckled Edges with newest, modern equipment. 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B tion soles. try to equal this value any- Guaranteed First Quality 11 Ounce Sanforized Western Jeans Why Pay More Than Simms Prices? 6 ts 12 $279 , Usually Priced $3 to $3.50 2° All Sizes—8)y to 3 Genuine leather uppers, rubber heels, long wearing composi- Brown only. just 9 Sries om All where. @ Nickel Plated $1.80 Pocket Scissors—4- $1.90 Sewing Scissors—4- $2.00 ) Sewing ‘Scissors—S- \(% Price Sate Price Sale On Famous Make Scissors We can’t mention famcus maker’s name because slight finishing flaws make this low, low price possible. @ Hot Drop Forged Cutlery Steel @ Precision Ground Cutting Edges $1.90 Embroidery Scissors—3 !/2-inch $2.00 Embroidery Scissors—5- inch $2.10 | Sewing Scissors—6-inch . SPRAY 98 North = 7 oe Cameras 39° | (Use S hh MS Me For | I Needed Uses for Longer Wear idm pox. 95¢ inch .......e0eeee. 90c beeeeeees $1.00 inch .............. 95¢ inch ... 20... .00. $1.00 beceeees $1.05 Sizes $28 S ll-ounce Zipper fly guaranteed Reinforced at all Kole’ Famous ‘Kin Sizes 8 to 18 launder, combinations in Fall tones. Full cut, and well made. 98 North Saginaw BOYS’ FIRST QUALITY Flannelette Shirts ‘pil $949 ae Famous KING KOLE make shirts. flannel material, color fast. Many color Famous ‘PLAY-PET’ Make Same as the “big boy’s’’ fast, easy to wash. Every color argent in Fall tones. T=SIMMS Di, SHOT OIOOIaIaa sas, $2.50 Nickel Straight Trimmer—6- inch ceeeee $1.25 $2.75 Nickel Straight Trimmer—é-inch..... .$1.38 $2.75 Nickel : | Straight Trimmer—7-inch... .. $3.00 Nickel | Straight Trimmer—8-inch..... .$1.50 $2.70 Tapanned ‘Straight ‘Trimmer—t-inch... |! $2.75 Japanned ‘Straight Trimmer—8-inch.... $2.90 Japanned Str | Straight Trimmer—7-inch... $3.15 Japanned Stra Straight Trimmer—8-inch. . oes $1.38 . $1.35 . $1.38 . $1.45 . $1.58 Make $3.00 Nickel Bent Trimmer—7¥2-inch ..... $1.50 $2.90 Japanned Bent Trimmer—7/2-inch ... .$1.45 $2.75 Barber Shears—7 1 -inch scvccceses Maae Soft, easy, to : Pinks as it cuts: - roto gee LITTLE BOYS’ edge, Bolid cast biades ‘Flannelette Shirts Wil Purpose sin 1 00 Kitchen Shears 2 to 8 Regular 719° | $1.00 shirts. Color screw cap opener. Nationally Advertised ‘Kleen Cut’ Pinking Shears Regular + $19 19 $2.95 All purpose shear has serrated cutting edge, bottle opener, nut cracker and (adkdkededtdddddd {@ Eo Se tens 1S 5) til 10 p.m. Ne. Te RS ie, a Se Teen” eee any ee ee) een a oe SIMAS {@ BROTHERS } THREE _ BIGGEST SALE YET! Starts Tonighi—6 P. M. Imported ENGLISH BONE China Cups and Saucers ALL 1ST QUALITY — GUARANTEED PERFECT Usually Priced $2 to $4.50— Your Choice S q World famous ENGLISH SET BONE China—recognized as finest made. Translucent, 7 mirror smooth texture, highly glazed, floral decor- ated, gold trim, etc. Fluted, swirl and pedestal designs. Limited selection but every one priced BELOW ORIGI- NAL WHOLESALE cost. We Bought Entire Stock of Discontinued Patterns From Large Importing Firm These are the “real thing” that collectors rave about—genuine English Bone (NOT imitations) at the lowest price we've ever seen for this quality. Buy now for Christmas gifts, for brides, or start a collection of your own. Yes, over 1,500 matched sets—but best selection goes to early shoppers. Serry—No Phone or Mail Orders, No Layaways .. . It's First Come, First Served at This Sensational Low Price. ae ” ES: Ve Prices Slashed on WOVEN WILLOW Clothes Baskets Latest Model General Electric Steam Irons $18.95 Value ¥ $1.69 Value— Simms Price 26-inch .......... $129 $ 95 T $1.89 Value— ee 28-inch .......... $] 49 14 ‘ $2.29 Value— 89 : FACTORY SOSiNER: 5 65455500 % $] GUARANTEE Imported willow (full round) The Only Difference Is the Price baskets, smooth and non-snag. | wny pay more? Irons dry or-steam. Reinforced handles. Dial temperature control. Easy to fill Save $4.00 at Simms. Third Big Shipment! PRICES Still SLASHED! = 30): Guaranteed Ist Quality Revere Ware Still a Good Selection Just take 30% OFF regular “Fair Trade” prices. Pots, pans, skil,- lets, dutch ovens, mixing bowls, tea kettles, wall racks, etc. Buy now while supply lasts * Heavy Catvanized * Easy Roll Casters * Double: Drain Hose * Exactly as Pictured Ba Regular $14.95 Value Twin Laundry Tubs TONIGHT G TUESDAY ONLY! Metal’ Frame—-Large Casters Folding Laundry Cart Twin 20x20x11 inch tubs on $ 95 Tubular aluminum frame, plastic $ 98 sturdy steel frame. Makes laundry bag with clothespin pock- , washing and rinsing easier. ets. Saves your back, saves steps. Simms saves you $3.00. Folds compactly when not in use. Nationally Advertised “CLOSITEER” Tubular Steel Adjustable CLOTHES RACK * 2-Way Convertible, 37 of 38 Inches High For Adults or Children’s Clothes Holds coats, suits, dresses, shoes, hats, hand- bags, belts, umbrellas. Ideal for office, home, nursery, etc. Keeps room neater, makes training easier. Typically underpriced at Simms. Re-Usable! Flexible! For Refrigerator: “PREEZETTE” Food Storage Boxes Full 12 Ounce Size $2.79 Value § 229 PER DOZEN or Deep Freeze! 4 PIECE s $2. td aed SIZE— Canister Sets fon size 9299 $2. 98 GALLON siZE— ere $2.39 Exoctiy vein ice $ 45 ants covers, can’t spill or leak, reat Red or air and liquid tight. Tasteless and odor- yellow, tight - fit less, remains flexible at lowest tempera- covers. tures. Imperfects of Higher Priced—Genuine “Goodyear” ss. ae Rubber SINK or STOVE <~y MATS S> Your Choice— 15x21’ Drain- + board mats or 16x 16” Stove mats. Red only. “4 __ FOUR » SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ees, SWP lyp| HOUSE PAINT } Weatherhead for Extra Protection Against—. Excessive Loss of Gloss Uncontrolled Chalking 99 71 W. Huron’ FE 4-2571 Open a Charge Account We Deliver rwwuwvewvrwevrevevvuvvvVCWVYG?". \ i i i hi hh hh Le hi hh hi hi i i hi hi DOES YOUR DOG ITCH? SEE..- TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 Op bp bp fb bb by be bn be be be be bp hn bi bed i hi hi i hi hi hh hi he hi he hi hi hi hi he hi hi Ln rwwwvwvvvuvvvvvvVvVvVVVTYeYVTwTY?* Pi nh Mn A Ma A A MM Ma Ma Mn Mi i MM eh i rwvvVvVvVvTVYVvVvVVVVVVYTYVYYWwYTY?*" i i i i hi hi ha hi hi hh hi hi Si hi hi hi i More children than ever before will be starting school this year in our community. They deserve the finest education we can give them. Nou’s the time to make sure that our schools are just as good as we can make them. Nouw’s the time when U |proposed*political conference, |‘‘which we hope will bring about Adenauer Win leases Ike President, Secy. Dulles Hope Landslide Brings ‘German Unification .DENVER ® — President Eisen- hower and Secretary of State Dulles are hopeful the landslide election victory of West Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will lead to unification of all Germany —and greater Allied unity through- out Europe. Dulles said so,after a 2%-hour conference with the President yes- terday, and added the pro-Ameri- umph was a source of satisfaction to both of them. : x « * And Dulles told newsmen at the summer White House that Eijsen- hower had voiced no displeasure —‘‘none whatsoever’’—over Dulles’ pre-election endorsement of Aden- auer last week. Nor did the Chief Executive drop any hint of displeasure over | Dulles’ remarks about Trieste, In- | dia or Japan, the secretary added. | Dulles’ statements last Wednes- | day and Thursday regarding all of these matters kicked up a storm of protést abroad and prompted a | published report that the President | summoned Dulles to Denver be- cause the secretary had caused him grave concern. * * 8 But Dulles said Eisenhower ‘‘saw nothing out of the way’’ about the controversial statements. For that matter, Dulles went on, the President said that in the case of the secretary's pre-election en- dorsement of Adenauer, ‘‘The an- swer was in the results, which were far more than we had dared to expect.” * * * The long Labor Day conference at Lowry Air Force Base dealt with a wide range of foreign policy matters, Dulles said he and the President discussed Korea and plans for the unifieation of Korea.” As for the prisoner of war ex- change, the. secretary said in re- sponse to a question that he was “not aware of any evidence’’ that | can Adenauer government's tri-' Police Find Neighbor Is Burglary Suspect LONG BEACH, Calif. @—Police for four months have been seeking a man suspected of committing a _| series of burglaries. Yesterday they arrested a man crouchéd-in the attic of a cafe and said he had chopped a hole in tr; roof to gain entry. Deteetives iden- ‘ tified him as Robert Elmer Nich- olson, 22, and said he admitted the burglaries. The whole four months, they learned, he had been. living across the -street from police headquar- ters. oA Deaths Last Night MESTOWN, R. I. (AP)—Vice Adm. John Havens Dayton, U.S.N. (ret), %, commander of the U.S. Naval forces if Europe in 1928 and 1929 and who for- merly had commanded a number of the Navy's largest ships. Born in Rock Island, TW RENO, Nev.—Verner L. Adams, 71, long j active in Nevada business and mining circles and father of Miss Eva Adams, administrative assistant to U.S. Ben. Pat McCarran of Nevada. Born in Colorado. WINSTED. Conn.—Harper Grant Ross, 66. eastern representative in the United States and Canada for the tool, steel, gear and pinion company of Cincinnatl. aye An average of 6 million germs can be carried by one common house fly. a ciens wat neh enagennnenngenee ape ocecengamy > Authentic Cowgirl Denims , 5 Toni e Sanforized 8 oz. blue denim jeans with cop- per riveting and double i stitching. Zipper side Opening. 2 curved front and back pockets. Sizes 10 to 18. , Aquamarine Shampoo ge eR », a First luxury shampoo in , 4 custom formulas... a one is right for you! AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER REGULARLY PRICED AT $259.95 S$ 95 - As Seen 90 Days Same in ‘Seventeen’ As Cash and ‘Charm’ AALS ES fr NORMAL hai $= AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO NN Now Only INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES ° HAMILTON AUTOMATIC Electric Dryer does the work in minutes—not hours. Frees your house and yard from clothesline clutter—saves you many hours work every week. You command sunshine freshness with Sun-E-Day lamp—and you control temperatures at will—bone dry to fold and put away—or just right for ironing. Clothes come out sc#t, fluffy and sweet- smelling. 7heGOOD HOUSEKEEPING, | of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 ee : § i} OT First shampoo created just for your hair condition... whether dry, oily, normal or tinted-and- bleached. New ingredient, tinted- Magnetol, leaves hair bleached Giant bottle, only $1.25! Cotton Plaid Blouses Smart short sleeve blouses in pretty Od plaids. The rich colors of this beautiful girtgham have been carefully vat dyed | Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor , Waite’s Cosmetics—Sireet Floor ‘ . , i; fi PS AANA A WAAL WAAL to insure color fastness. Sizes 32 to 40. * | > emergency. As local businessmen we know our neighbors well enough to predict what kinds of products and services they want. Service is the watchword of America’s competitive, progres- sive oil industry. And serving you and this community is our special assignment. This is your assur- ance that we'll continue to do that job well. Every time we fill a fuel tank in this community, it means that an- other family has been assured of winter comfort. That's one,good reason we are happy to serve as yoar local oil jobber and distrib- utor. We receive and store oil prod- acts in our bulk plant and see that they are delivered where and when needed — in any weather or Delivered in PONTIAC, ROCHESTER, UTICA CHURCH'S ™ LUMBER ; BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Auburn Heights COAL PENNZOIL FE 2-0233-34-35 FUEL TANKS Utica 2551 Look at this price! =I Released Fliers | men after a day's rest—and de- . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 _ FIVE Report Torture Give False Confession | on Germ Warfare to E Save Lives By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN INCHON, Korea (P—A greying Marine colonel and a young Air Force lieutenant said today there was only one way out of ‘‘confes- sing’. germ warfare charges — | death. ‘I could either die from their mental treatment or serve my country better by giving the Com- munists the fantastic information | they wanted,” said Col. Frank H. | Schwable, who was freed only yes-| — terday from a Red war prisoner | camp in oe motes | SUPER SUNFLOWER — It's , . . | much too large to wear in a suit The Chinese gave me a hence | lapel, but Larkin Davis, Jr., of of life or death . . » They put , i|words in my mouth and I said Leavensworth. Kan., is proud of | them,"’ said Lt. Floyd B. O'Neal | | of Fairfax, S»C. | Other fliers returned on the final | day of exchange said the Reds got the ‘‘confessions” they wanted with torture ranging from mental cruel- | ty to letting maggots crawl inside} Home Really Broken ded ma ar. is Di a wounded man’s e in This Divorce Case Schwable and O'Neal met news- SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A} scribed how the Reds relentlessly | judge and two attorneys turned | ; ground away at their resistance architects when a divorce suit | | with threats, physical torture and | came up in court. unceasing questioning. Pending a decision, Superior ss * |Court Judge Orlando H. Rhodes Asked if the charges were true, and the attorneys for the couple the 45-year-old Schwable answered: | decided to split the home in half, “It is fantastic that anybody as both the husband and could believe that sort of thing wished to live there. could be used. It is utterly fantas- | The husband was allotted one tic. 'side of the swimming pool, his “They have enough fleas. flies | wife the other. She got six rooms, and mosquitoes in«North Korea) and he was allowed the use of the without our adding to it.’ others. He could use the kitchen Schwable was captured in July | only while his wife was away from 1952 when he and his co-pilot, Maj. ! home. Roy H. Bley of €abool, Mo., were shot down over North Korea. On Feb. 22, 1953, the Red Peiping be , radio broadcast a long ‘‘confes- | | sion” saying Schwable took part in | germ warfare under direction of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. The broadcast said he was aiding in plans to establish a ‘‘contamina- | tion belt’’ across Red Korea. ¥ * = How did the. Reds do it? “Simply slow mental over a long time.” é * ‘ ' backyard. The Russian-variety sun- | | flower measures 16 inches in dia-| meter, has a 40-inch circumfer- | ence, and grew on a 13-inch stalk. wife | There is one street car. gasoline 1s or trolley coach for every 1, 300 Persons ii in | the United States. torture | > ‘for as low as * 2218." delivered = iocally And look at the extras” you get at no extra cost! It’s bombshell news to most people that this great new Buick Speciat — with its high-compression Fireball 8 engine, its Million Dollar Ride, its big-car roominess and solid Buick structure — delivers for so little more | than the “low-priced” cars. Why not come in and see for yourself what a great buy this beauty really ‘«! Direction Signals @ Lighter Duol Map Lights @ Twin Sunshades Trip-Mileage Indicator Automatic Glove Bax Light Oil-Bath Air Cleaher 4 Full-Flow Oil Filter © Vacuum Pump Bumper Guards, trent ond rear Even the factory-installed oxtras you may wont are borgo:ns, such a@s Heater & Defroster..,... only $67.26 ®2.goor, 6-possenger Sedan, Model 48D, illus: state and local taxes, if any, additional. Pri rated Ostional equipment, eccessories, ces moy vory slightly in edjoining com- munities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change withou? notice. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910) Pontiac, Mich. Re ea SERA ee Your Eyes Deserve the Best— * Have Them Checked Soon! ‘OPTOMETRIST Prescription Safety Glasses 2 Eyes Examined ® Glasses Fitted = Credit Terms Available Now Located at 40 S. Saginaw St. * | Next to State Theater FE 4- 5211 ‘ OPS ae tiny leap-to. ' sleep there on a small table with- | down. | When I refused... . through September . . . ‘in Octo-/[|/[b . ber, when it goya bit cooler... Ambulance Service and then in So when it got | at Any Hour cold {me * * * } _ — “They gave me padded clothing |—it’s good—but sitting in one po- . sition slowly freezes a man. I suf- | Public They put him in solitary in a “They made me sit there and out moving, without exercise. “After a while it gets a man| Every day an interpreter | came in and asked me to confess, he would just turn around and leave me. “They hammered away this way | FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 fered frost bite on my fingers and then I started thinking about the | cold and how they would leave me | here to die from exposure.” Weeks went by. the Red pressure Announcement! Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. Only! 4-Point Special never ceasing. He said he knew the Reds would not kill him be- Ladies’--Men’s cause they figured the weather would do it and they could say he Watches died from the cold. Schwable said it was then he) * Clean made up his mind to sign a con- Watch fession, ‘‘a damn good plan, so! . downright ridiculous that I don't | * Polish know how they ever swallowed it. Case * * = | . | “I made it sound realistic by * Regulate naming dates and places, the plan | would have to have some realism, * Replace but sense would tell whoever heard | Worn it that it was all so ridiculous .. . Crown “IT hope to God I did make it ridiculous. I pray to God I did.” | Schwable said he rewrote his) confession several times before the Communists would accept it and | All for Only *2.95 before they made him record it} Parts Stocked for Bulova, for Peiping radio. | Gruen, Elgin, Elbon, Benrus, * * | Etc. : | »The story told by the 25-year-) old O’Neal was just as brutal. SAVE MORE AT O'Neal related that after three months of incessant interrogation LOU-MOR he was told to sign the purported | confessions within 48 hours on 45 South Saginaw threat of death. He said one of) Next ts Oskinnd Thastes the Chinese soldiers present point- | ed a bayonet at him. | MORE Col. Walker M. Manhurin of . a) e Than Just Fort Wayne, Ind., an Air Force hero of two wars, declared “I would say that the boys who did. not write ‘confessions’ should | get-the Medal of Honor, D “It depends on the individual how long he ean fight the prob- lem.” Back-To Some 60,000,000 people have en learned to read in their own lan- “4 guages during the past 20 years must be ready through the efforts of Dr. Frank|| When the C. Laubach, missionary educator. |] bell rings! WEDNESDAY—AT ALL THREE xf TH RIFTY DRUG STORES FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 Plant and Office 941. Joslyn Pickup and Delivery : a | this sunflower that grew in his||/ [>A sa Be PARR hs 5” BRON Fs is TOPS WROUGHT (ROM Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort! Repeat of a Sellout! Another Shipment Just Arrived! FIRST at WAITE’S! Wrought Iron -SHELF DESIGNERS for garage or workshop 98. A. 4-shelf double sided 3-shelf floor ends, unit, 36 inches high @ 11 inches betwetn and accommodates 9%. inch shelves © Center rod prevents books from slipping through © Angle for toys, books, bulky storage. 49. 26 inches high space shelves width shaped brackets cover rough lumber ends for pantry or storage 9b Pair 4-shelf floor ends, 36 inches high Now you can build a beautiful book- case, design your own wall unit or create an interesting room divider with these versatile frames and your favorite wood, cut to size and shape by your own lumber dealer. Arrange them wall to wall or stack them up high; ready drilled-holes make them a snap to assemble ,Complete with rubber tipped legs. Call or hurry in to Waite’s today! CALL FE4-2511 TODAY! Waite's Stationery—Street Floor Regularly 3.19 Magazine Rack So light and simple in design, yet spacious and strong enough to hold your largest magazines, your bulkiest Sunday papers, 19° high, 11°’ wide. Regularly 5.98 Tier Table Put it anywhere .. . put anything on it... telephone, radio, plants, books, snacks fcr TV viewing. Rubber tipped legs protect your floors. 27"x12"x12". 99 >> Regularly 10.98 Book & Magazine Rack Two trough shelves that will hold dozens of books, and « bottom shelf for all your magazines, chip-proct black finish, rubber tipped legs that won’t mar floors. 26’x19’x9’’, Also flat shelves at 4.99! , Waite's Siationery—Street Floor 499 ~ —»* “eee e®e@ewmwreeeneaeeeneenenennee beeer crereseenatbs z 6 evi eer rPreev tree eeee & Ht re eet @err,eres _ Comaan N. Cuurcn a ee | TEPPER CLELETP eC TES Six ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U.S. Patent Office Dally Except Sunday Published from Tus Pontiuc Dany Press Building Haroup A. Frrzcgzatp, Publisher Hoaacs P. Brovrs Advertising Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter Rosse. Bassrrt Editor Nat'l Adv. Mgr. =. MEMBER OP THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use fot republication of all local news printed tn this news- Paper, as well as al) AP news dispatches. Tue Powriac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mai) in Oakland and adj counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $2000 a year. All mai] subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 Adenauer’s Landslide For several reasons Chancellor ApE- NAUER’S sweeping victory in the West German election wrote current history .~ Of great importance. It was a personal triumph for the 77- year-old pro-Western leader of the Christian Democrat-Free Democrat- German Party coalition. It was a crushing repudiation. of the neutralism between East and West advocated by Enricu OLLENHAUER, leader of the chief opposition Socialist Party. At the same time Moscow suffered a humiliating defeat of its desper- _ ation program aimed at prevent- ing West German rearmament and wrecking the Western Alli- ' ance. : * * * Sunday’s election was a disaster for the West German Communist Party which lost all of its 15 seats in the Bundestag. The voting also ended fears of a political resurgence by Nazis and the hopes of several splinter parties among the 17 which had candidates on the ballots. The big surprise of the election was the landslide scope of the coalition’s victory. Many observers had expected ADENAUER to retain power, but with a reduced number of seats. * * * Instead, the Christian Demo- crats won 244 of the 487 seats in the lower house. This T8 a one seat majority. With the 48 seats won by the Free Democrats and the 15 by the German Party, the coali- tion will have a total of 307 seats, or a working majority of 64. The probability that the tiny Center Party and the Refugee Association which won three and 27 seats respec- tively, will vote with the coalition, is important. It means that ADENAUER will have the two-thirds majority need- ed to change the constitution in case the Supreme Court rules German re- armament illegal. : * * * Besides being a boon for the free® world and the cause of collective secur- - ity, the ADENAUER victory was hearten- ing proof of the strength of West Germany’s democracy. Eighty per cent of the 33,000,000 eligible voters went to the polls to reject not only neutralism, but the extremism of both the Com- munist left and the Nazi right. Loss to Education Dr. LEE M. THURSTON was one of those rare persons able to accomplish much while avoiding the limelight. It was typical of him to turn down the security of the post of Dean of Michigan State’s new College of Educa- tion to become U. S. Commissiener of Education. Typical, too, were the energy and enthusiasm with which he plunged into the work of the Federal office. His first success there resulted in restoration of all but $26,000 of a $426,000 Con- gressional cut in _ his ~depart- ment’s appropriation. * * * Michigan will remember him best for his distinguished service first as Deputy Superintendent and later as State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Having devoted most of his adult life to his profession and having both great ability and a fine academic background, he was in the fullest sense an educa- tor’s educator. ° * * *. While State Superintendent he advo- cated and effected school consolida- tions, expansions of junior colleges and a general program of bringing the edu- cational system closer to the people. Much to the annoyance of some poli- ticians, he shared with his predecessor, ‘ Dr. EuGcenr B. ELuiott, the belief that the Office of State Superintendent. should be removed from politics. | His death at 58 after a short illness, is a heavy loss to education at all levels —local, State and national. Nixon’s Courageous.Words During its St. Louis convention the American Legion heard much that needed to be said, including Vice Presi- dent Nrxon’s remarks on fhe Korean War. The Nation’s second - highest elected official displayed both political courage and intellectual ‘honesty in telling the delegates President TRUMAN was right in taking us into the war. x * * He could have gone no further th the Republican platform of 1 He might have ignored den assumed by the former President in charting-our course in this highly controversial military action. Instead he rightly chose to give credit where credit is due. “Let's recognize right now,” he told the delegates, “that the decision to go into Korea was right. It was right be- cause the Communists had to be stopped .~ : On this issue President TRUMAN was right and he deserves credit for making that decision.” rs * * At the outset there was strong support for Mr. TRUMAN’s history making decision. Much of the controversy which has developed arose out of dissatisfactton with the manner in which his admin- istration conducted the war. In his St. Louis address the Vice Pres- ident has helped show the world that despite partisan political disagreements ours is a united Nation in the field of foreign policy. * The Man About Town $300 in U.S. Bonds That's Prize Offered in 1953 Football Contest Daffynition Subtlety: The art of saying what you want to say and then getting out of range before it is understood. The 1953 Maa About Town footbal. contest gets under way today. The prize is $30 in U. S. Savings Bonds. A few minutes’ time may win it for you. , , You don’t have to be an expert—not even a football fan. All you need is a pencil and piece of paper. It costs nothing to enter, and every member of your family is eligible, but all entries must be on separate pieces of paper. at is not necessary to buy anything, clip a coupon, hunt for a missing word, write an essay or tell any of your family secrets. You simply predict which team you think will win each of the 11 football games listed below or, if you think any of them will end in a tie, you may so designate: Sept. 19—Texas A. & M. vs. Kentucky. Sept. 26—Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma. Oct. 2—Fordh m vs. Detroit. Oct. 9—Pontiac High vs. Flint Central. Oct. 17—Minnesota vs. Llinois. Oct. 25—Detroit Lions vs. Forty-niners. Oct. 31—Pennsylvania vs. Michigan. Nov. 7—Michigan State vs. Ohio State. Nov. 14—Colorado vs. Nebraska. Nov, 21—U. C. L. \. vs. Southern California. Nov. 28—Army vs. Navy. You will note that the games selected include nine college or university contests, one pro- fessional and one high school tilt. This is a straight elimination contest, and all entrants agree to abide by these rules, and the decision of the judges will be final. Before the first game all entries will be divided into three piles; those who pick Texas to win, those who picked Kentucky, and those who ferecast a tie game, After the first game the-pile representing the correct choice will be divided in accordance with the selections made for the second game. The others are eliminated. This process continues until only the final winners are left. You-are in the contest only as long as you forecast correctly. Everyone is eligible to compete except employes of the Pontiac Daily Press or members of their families. Only one entry is allowed from each person. . . All entries must be in the Pontiac Pres: office by Saturday noon, Sept. 19. Be sure that your entry is received by that time. In previous years AHEAD! SEPT. 9th Once’more a new school year is starting ... which means that hundreds, yes, thousands of children of all ages will be running, darting, and dancing along the busy highways and byways of our busy community, Frank Anderson Agency Maynard Johnson 40% E. Pike 807 Comm. Natl. Bk. Bldg. Anglemier-Strait, Inc. Lazelle Agency, Inc. 718 Riker Bldg. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Austin-Norvell Agency W. A. Pollock Cass at W. Lawrence . Insure With Agencies 908 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Baker & Hansen Carrying This Emblem! Thatcher-Patterson-Wernet 511 Comm. Natl. Bk. Bidg. . 609 Comm. Natl Bk. Bldg. a Crawiord-Dawe-Grove Agency Gilbride-Mailahn Agency Wilkinson Insurance A \ 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 515 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. 2444 East Huron — ' : Wm. W. Donaldson Agency _H. W. Huttenlocher Agency J. L. VanWagoner Agency 714 Community Natl. Bank Bldg. —318 Riker Bldg. 18 E. Lawrence Street : , , Now Stomach This: SAUGUS, Mass. —Two bandits —their faces masked by white handkerchiefs—held up a réstau- rant owner and fled with a paper bag they thought contained the Labor Day weekend receipts. The bag held two sandwiches the owner had made up for a snack. | finish, 108 NORTH SAGINAW SF You Save CO? USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN! $1 HOLDS ANY GIFT! Phone FEderal 3-7114 att. 9 Mr. Businessman, can you increase the number of calls you are getting ? can you find what you need quickly? cah you have a com- plete, up-to-date list of every business or pro- fessional firm in this area? can you get your name, address and telephone number next to every Pontiac telephone? How How How How Telephone directory reprtesent- atives are in jac now. Let them show OW the new streamline Fucture being inté Pontiac directors RE sales for yo i peop your the Ging é o fi ‘ e Sa UG low \ es. TELEPHONE, 6 Mic _ CN ag Sg A a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 Look for this “Electric Dryer Days” symbol. The dealer displaying this sunny blue and gold seal is a dryer specialist. He’s ualified to help select the ectric dryer that best meets your needs, » SELECT YOUR ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER An ‘electric clothes dryer gives you perfect drying ‘ weather day and night, the year around. Making you independent of the weather is only part of the dryer story. Talk to your “Electric Dryer Days” dealer. Find out how an electric dryer saves time and work, how easily it operates. No more lifting, no more lugging ; a heavy, wet clothes up. the stairs = and out to the line. ane i ee a “AL lly q At (O® ¢ Es “My pean apy 1sinen HOI 3 OTT TLL, seem n) ~ earner a ewe ~ hs hy ava wre cn an are! 4 ~. ee a erent 7 ee ewe er Latiall —_ la |! { ; No more backaches! No more No more doing the wash all — bending, stretching—up, down over because Of a broken line . ’ from basket to line. >». then re-hanging it. L S see5eeeeeeeeeeseee ) No more rushing out to rescue wash from rain—then having to hang it again. A Rip of 0 % Put a load of wash in your dryer, set the time and temperature controls and your job is done. In a matter of minutes your wash will be dry. » >» ta Look for this symbol ecocccecceccceces : . | One , YZ So Standard installations wired without charge on Edison Lines. LA \ Pidoig boner ly Boe ok $8 more Flu HY doth, You'll notice a wonderful difference in your very first dryer load. Blankets, towels, chenilles, diapers—all your laundry - has a softer, fluffier, air-spun feeling. Ninety-six percent of your washables can be dried in your electric dryer . . . and you'll get hygienically clean clothes every.time. They look newer, last longer, & At a <5 YOUR “ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS” DEALER a a J ee OO eS a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Adenauer Gets Regime Started - Granted Big Tax Cut Is Forming Government Dedicatéd to Freeing East Germany BONN, Germany (®—German’s victorious Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer today began‘ welding a new German government dedicated to the ‘‘liberation” of East Germany and close armed alliance with the West. The 71-year-old Christian Demo- crat chief opened talks with polit- ical leaders on the shape of his new administration after thanking West Germans last night for the votes that put him firmly in the saddle for another four years, Speaking to a huge victory raHy gathered in the Bonn town square, Adenauer called on his people for a mighty, united effort td release the 18 million East Germans from the ‘‘yoke of Soviet oppression and slavery.” * * * The Chancellor’s consultations on his new government wefe expected to be short. He is scheduled to present plans for the new lineup Thursday to a committee of his party. The new government must be approved by the incoming Bunde- stag (lower house of Parliament), which is expected to meet here for the first time Oct. 2. Some sort of coalition. seemed inevitable. The big question today was how many parties would be represented. * * * The voting Sunday gave 48 Bun- destag seats to the Free Demo- crats and 1¥ to the German party, both members of Adenauer’s gov- ernment bloc since 1949; 3 to the Centrist party, which said it would | today. ri vote henceforth along with the) Chancellor; and 27 to the new Refugee party formed by the mil- lions of fugitives from Communist: | occupied Germany. The opposition Socialists gar- ngred the other 150 seats. Adenauer certainly again will! include the Free Democrats in the! government, giving him a safe “majority of 97 votes, * * * He hinted to reporters last night that he might also continue his previous alliance with the German | party. telling the newsmen the elec- tion had shown the peoples’ faith ap old grouping and that would be borne in mind in the building of the new government. There was also speculation Aden- auer. might try to bring in the Refugee faction. Its 27 deputies would give the Chancellor the two- thirds majority necessary to change the Constitution and auth- orize German rearmament if the West German supreme court de- | cides the projected German par- ticipation in the European arm.’ is unconstitutional. — Romanian Farmers LONDON ™® — The Bucharest radio announced today Romania’s Communist government has granted farmers a big tax cut, reaching 75 per cent for coopera- tive groups, in a drive. to spur agricultural output. While the cooperatives were the chief. beneficiaries, Soviet-type col- lective farms and peasant associa- tions shared in tax cuts up to 50 per cent; the announcement said. “Direct taxation is being re- duced by 50 per: cent in the case of individual peasants marketing their produce,’’ the broadcast said. World’s Fastest Plane Claimed by British LITTLEHAMPTON, England —Britain claimed today that her new swept-wing Hawker Hunter jet is the world’s fastest fighter plane. She based the -boast on RAF Squadron Leader Neville Duke’s record-setting average speed of ne m.p.h. in the aircraft yester- ay. Duke's record, still subject to official confirmation, topped by 91 m.p.h. the mark of 715.69 set in July by U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. W. F. Barns in an American Sabre. — To Shep... tn All City Travel Needs. Try it for a Week or Two! A Slow Process, but Iron Nails Hurt Your House CHICAGO w—Iron nails can be- come coffin nails for a house, has- tening its deterioration, the Amer- ican Chemical Society was told | Laboratory tests indicate that | wood exposed to iron and moisture | be alarmed—the deterioration from wood’s contact with iron is a rela- tively slow process, and the action is slowed down by paints and other protective coatings. The cork oak is an excellent | shade tree. Man, Wife Succumb Within Four Hours CALUMET (®—Frederick Sand- ers of Larium died of a heart attack Monday at the age of 69. Barely four hours later his wife Hilda, 64, died of pneumonia. They had been married 35 years. ’ Louisiana maintains about 800 miles of levees along the banks | of the Mississipps river system. Happily Housed Hogs Get Fat With Less Food ABERDEEN, Scotland ®# — A happily housed hog costs far less to fatten than a hog in a hovel, a SEPTEMBER 8. 1953 pig expert reported today. D. S, Soutar, of ,the North of Scotland College of Agriculture, | costing Britain as much as four million pounds ($11,200,000) a a year in extra feeding bills. He gave the figure in a speech for the annual congress of the British Veterinary Association. Soutar cited a recent survey in Denmark which showed it cost an average of three pounds eight shil- lings nine pence ($9.62) more per head to fatten hogs in shabby pig pens than it cost to fatten those | said poor housing for hogs may be | which were well-housed. Ed. Stockline FE 4-5194 1575 Weodward EXCAVATING fe & GRADIN Vie ore all year 4 It's completely automatic . smelling! ! Come in. a sunshine ‘round... Kenmore Automatic Clothes Dryer . , all the work in minutes instead of hours! day or night—tregardless of weather . . ¥ Only $10 Down Delivers This Dryer ¥ Installed by Detroit Edison on Their Lines, According to Their Schedule — ¢¥ Buy Now! Enjoy Big Savings! Appliance Dept.—Sears Main Floor SAVE? PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT WINTER’S WORST! . proved better’ for better results! . just a touch of the dial and Kenmore does Dries all your clothes anytime— . makes them sun-fresh and sweet “ clothes need no ironing, can be folded and put away! . see Kenmore demonstrated now—at Sears! NEW, LOW PRICE! S909% = $5 DOWN DELIVERS mendously low price! a oT ee 4 nana’: for silks, woolens, synthetics y. for heaviest fabrics, gar- Aci ait ; Trade your clothesline é = Sor a KE NMORE with exclusive, New! © = * ra Anite saving Zonosphere burner, automatic draft regu- lator, built-in humidifier. graces any home furnishings. this Kenmore and other heaters at Sears today ! Twin pot oil heater, 4 to 6 rooms Appliance Dept—Sears Main Floor use Sears easy payment plan! KENMORE @& Circulating Oil HEATERS ; 64° | v¥ Quiet, Efficient Kenmore: Beauty Get toasty warmth fcr 2 to 4 rooms at a tre- Features exclusive fuel- Handsome cabinet Come in... see Callsfasion pusnantad oe peas money back” EAR a 154 North Saginaw KENMORE Radiant Oil HEATER 24° Heat for 2 to 4 rooms! 40,000 BTU per hour output! Rectangular design for greater heat! Automatic draft regulator, fuel-sav- $3 DOWN DELIVERS ing Zonosphere burner! See it! Delivers ony Major Appliance priced under $200,000 .., Down delivers any Mojor Appliance priced over $200.00. Phone FE 5-4171 TEN , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 The only privately-owned fort in| York. Fort Ticonderoga has been America is Fort Ticonderoga, on/| in the possession of one family for Lake Champlain in Northern New | two centuries. Perfect Drying In All Weather Hot Point DRYERS Neo heavy, wet baskets ef clothes te carry! Ne more waiting for the sun ‘ te come eut. Ne moist- ure, ne lint! m SAVE ‘54 ON THIS = ©Wonderful New KROEHLER Sofa Bed Suite! ei a “se ee @wese BEAVER!—These two recently freed South African POW’'s might well brag that they bearded the Chinese Communist in his den. They show their glee at release as they sip coffee in Freedom Village, Korea. No expensive Outdoor venting necessary! Adjustable heat con- * deposits in which is found oil,.and |} trol. _ Big Future the glacier’s advance left Michigan | Free Installation on rich in sand, gravel and clay. | Detroit Edison Lines Uranium deposits ‘in Michigan, | , rie Aeizes| SWEET’S RADIO & Or q e res been found in the Keweenaw area , in small strikes, although later P ° tests have shown them as com- 7 APPLIANCE Methods for Extracting mercially unimportant. He con- | Iron in Cheap Deposits | 'uded that only time can prove'} 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 fichigan’s richness in this min- Helps Michigan | eral. ANN ARBOR — Future discov- eries are likely to turn up new crass cot =~"! Installed free on Detroit Michigan geology’ professors re- Presto! Your Living Room Is An Extra Bedroom (“Tames 7. ison, geophysics BE d ison l ines t h e new . | geologist, participated in the pro- | Cc NOW |gram celebrating the 50th anniver- | r) Reg. $219 | sary of the School of Natural Re- | .. sources. SU ITE ON LY Value , | They predict that more efficient Y “| use of Michigan's wide variety of | my minerals will characterize the fu- , Bl f ‘Yor eS ¥ & 3 ture. ; = f * * ® ; yea iron-ore and copper producer, but since the turn of the century it Here‘s a marvelous buy! By day, a beautifully styled Rm ranks.only second in the nation 2-piece suite for your living room, and at night the in iron-ore production, and copper decks of buoyant coil springs! You sleep. on a smooth (no division) surface. A brand new, entirely different dryer that dries clothes automati- a, production has decreased even FRIEZE ALL luxurious sofa opens easily into a full-size comfort- tee. éally . : . perfectly Siy COLOR. able double bed. Double use—double value. | We | ‘The problem isto extract fron day ofthe week ven ar x have a wide selection of fabrics and rich new colors ore at a profit, and where 50 per | shine! Exclusive, builtin for you ta choose from—order yours. today! | cent ore is being mined~now, the Filtrator eliminates ex- | day may come when ae | ore will be used, they pointed out. A process for liberating iron’ ore from low-grade taconite, a | pensive plumbing. and outside vents for lint and moisture. What’s more, | : Open | Slag containing 30 to 40 per cent | it Ss the only dryer with ) OPEN iron, has been devised recently. It | ished in lifetime porce- An |may become used extensively | cabinet and drum fin- lain. Stays new looking for ‘years. Say goodbye to heavy lifting, ropes and pins, and foul weath- er interruptions with the greatest new dryer ever built. Easy, Easy Terms CLAYTON'S Furniture and Appliance Store Open Fridays ‘til 9. P. M. Keego Harbor | FE 5-8811 FRIDAY | enough to offer competition to | TILL R 25 SOUTH SAGINAW [La Ee N In | : Oil, Michigan’s second most im- | 9 P, M. EV PONTIAC’S MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE STORE ] | portant mineral, comes from the | 3 Min. | lower two-thirds of the lower | | peninsula, and is not quite as high on the national list as it once | was, Says Professor Wilson. There |is hope, he claims, for a good | many more discoveries. Gypsum, which is used in plas- <) F E , Mi FL N & c h h stone, sand and gravel are other | a important Michigan mineral re- Cia al .D. : 0 . as t C szucet Sand end eave wil be ype 4 | DRYER > are highly important in the prep- . aration, of road beds. , Many complex protesses and long periods of time comprise | the geological history of -Mich- igan’s mineral deposits, Profes- ’ sor Zumberge explains. The in- vasion of salt water left limestone | THIS BIG 24-PIECE Imagine the luxury of forgetting ASSO RTMENT . clotheslines, washbaskets, and wash- day weather at this low cost! eusuecestceoe Cannon TOWELS Dryer, set the controls and forget about them. It’s completely auto- ssc ““omy * WITH EVERY DRYER SOLD AUTOMATIC = $900 LIMITED QUANTITY DRYER : after small payment ~~ AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER 3k LIVE-AIR DRYING ACTION—clothes come out fluffy and wrinkle free. 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Select the right tem- perature and time for your ‘regular wash or for the deli- cate new fabrics. You know they’re safe! Come in for a demonstration, now, World’s Only Dryer With All These Features @ Sealed-Air Drying. No moisture, lint, or heat can escape into the @ No expensive venting to the outdoors required. First with Hotpoint! ® Adjustable heat control with automatic thermostat. You're always @ Adjustable timer—14 minutes up te 1 hour. Thirty minutes extra time for unusual, slow-drying items. TELEVISION & APPLIANCE 6545 Commerce Road, Pontiac Across from Green/Lake \ ~“$269*- -” EMpire 3-2442 Polio Can Strike Anywhere - ...and Can Be Mighty Expensive Protect Your Family’s Financia] Future With Polio Insurance Today from LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. Hal Boyle Reports: to Go Back to HOMETOWN, U. S. A. ® — Early on this morning after Labor Day, the phone rang in the home of Joe Steady, America’s average working man. / “Am I speaking to the master of the house?” asked a voice. ‘‘No,” mumbled Joe sleepily, “Jussa minute an’ I'll call her.” “Oh, Mr. Steady?” voice. ‘You're the one I wanted to speak to. This is Jim Beagle, reporter on the Hometown Daily Eagle. My city€ditor wants a feature story~ on how a typical working~man and his family en- joyed Labor Day. You know— _{king for a day, and that sort of thing.”’ “I don’t know about that king business,’”’ said Joe. ‘‘But if’ $65 bucks a week makes a typical working man, I’m your joker, Buster.”’ “Heh, heh, well, well. Would little details about your big day off?” “There wasn’t nothing homey about it—that’s the trouble,’’ said Joe. ‘“‘We didn’t stay home. I was trying to catch’me some shuteye, and the missus says to get up, we're going on a picnic. I said no, and she said whose day off did I think it was, so we we went on the picnic.” ‘‘Who was in the group?’’ pur- sued the voice. “Oh, just me, her, and the kids —Junior, sis and the baby,” said Joe. “It took me three hours to tune up the carburetor on the car, and I hadda drive a hundred miles to the lake for the picnic. Hadda go to that one on account of my, wife’s relatives live closer to that one. “A cop stopped me on the way and gave me a $2) ticket for| speeding. He said I was hitting | 445 miles instead of 35, when as a matter of fact my old bus wouldn't do 45 on a downgrade unless I got out and pushed it. Hey, can you help me fix the ticket?” ‘“‘Sorry,’’ said the voice. ‘‘What else happened?’’ ‘‘Well,”’ said Joe, ‘‘one of my brothers-in-law borrowed ten bucks from me. Later they got me to umpire a sdftball game, and the only close one I called at the plate got me a pop bottle in the eye, and off the record I think |it was my other brother-in-law that threw it, on account of I i wouldn't lend him a dime.” * * * “Nothing else sir?’’ ‘Well, I came back and brushed the ants off the food, and I guess I kinda over-et, so I stretched out to grab me some shuteye, and all of a sudden Sis started crying because she lost one of her jacks. “Then my missus hollers the baby must’ve swallowed it on account of she was playing in the grass with sis, and we gotta do something quick.” . “*So?” “So, I step on the gas on the way to the hospital and who should I meet but the same cop, but he let me go this time. So Trucking Firm Plans to Show ‘Oxen’ Days ST. LOUIS —An ox team may make a one-day comeback on St. Louis streets. Austin C. Knetzger, manager of the St. Louis Team and Truck Haulers Assn., think it would be interesting for present day St. Lou- isans to see what was used before trains and trucks took over the job of hauling merchandise. He plans the appearance for a national conference of cartage firms Sept. 23. But he has one problem — he hasn’t been able to find a pair of oxen or a Cart. CERRERREEREee Tables made to order, © any size or shape, in- © cluding round, square and ova]. 26 colors and patterns to select trom. Tables are equipped with self- storing leat. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and _ patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple- plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. Trittitiitit S95 and up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Size 42x54x72 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Boad Lincoln 1-0030 BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES 26 Styles —126 Colors — All Sizes SERRE ERE MADE TO ORDER Size OPEN SUNDAY | 12 to6 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Joe Steady Says It's Fine you mind telling me all the homey | Pontiac Insurance Man Work Today later. “The doe said all the’ floor. you say is the greatest blessing?”’ “‘Ain’t no doubt about it, Mr. Fleegle,’’ said Joe. ‘It’s the fact you can go back tb work the next day and get some rest.” Honor Speaker at Flint Richard L. Mineweaser, a mem- ber .of the Pontiac District office of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, was the hongr guest at a recent méeting of insurance people in Flint. Mineweaser, who = the in- surance firm June 16, and has already been acclaimed for his sales volume, spoke $n ‘‘Personal | Satisfaction From the Job.” Washington Farms Offered War Veterans for sale to veterans 108 Columbia Basin farms, the largest single -{nhumber of family-size units yet offered in a single land sale on the huge central Washington project. The farms, varying in size from STARTS WHITE § ays wal Té oi PNT for every purpose DONALDSON LUMBER CO. PAINTS 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-838! on the project prior to this sale.| Barber’s Haircut Best Ultimately, 1,029,000 acres will be annual convention of the Associat- ASHEVILLE, N. C. ® — They ed Master, Barbers of North Caro- irrigated in the basin and 14,000 | awarded a prize here yesterday lina. The winner: Wade E. Barber, irrigated farms will be created. for the best haircut at the 25th a barber from Charlotte, N. C. “You Can Buy With Confidence at Wayne Gabert's Washer & Dryer Days Famous Makes You Buy at Wayne Gabert’s SPEED GENERAL _ QUEEN ELECTRIC Prices 00 Start at - Free Delivery and Installation on Edison Lines rwwwye* rvVvVY TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ywww* vv’ Use Your Old Washer as Down Payment 24 Months to Pay! 90 Days Same as Cash... No Finance Charges WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 ICE ¢ ICE CR i aN i i li a i, es, we es Bey ee To Acquaint you with TOP FROST REAM topping? Your Wrigley Supermarkets are proud to introduce this newest addition to their great family of TOP FROST products. And, as always, the combination of WRIGLEYS and TOP FROST means: THE BEST! In this case, the richest, creamiest, smoothest and MOST DELICIOUS Ice Cream Topping you've ever tasted—AND ONLY WRIGLEY’S HAVE IT! ) TOP FROST EAM TOPPING Plus HALF GALLON. TOP FROST ICE CREAM UigXET™ ¥ Sniees at Home. for less than 7Jeeach! oth of only CREAM FUDGE e BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE 14%-OZ. JAR 15Y%-OZ. JAR TWELVE el a _ Save on gas and on upkeep with a Studebaker truck 4 New Records Set at Air Show Jets, Helicopter Smash | Old Marks as Crowds of 200,000 Watch DAYTON, Ohio (‘®—Record set- ters of the three-day National Air- craft Show which ended here yesterday expect their glory to be shortlived. Most of them feel it will be no more than a year before planes now in the experimental stage shatter the new marks, just as old Pra ele sae, ei ie, a, Sees Ci, se: aki. ae - ones fell in quantity here over the | | holiday weekend, before crowds to- | taling 200,000. | « * * Four new world records came out of the closing day's program. But they resulted from pre-show runs which were not announced until yesterday, Cool, cloudy wea- _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1953 See Your State Farm Agents... HARVEY W. PERRY and LEO G. HUFFMAN 32 EAST PIKE FE 2-0201 See Your State Farm Agents Today Auto Collision Pays Every Time BO" automobile — collision originated by the State Farm Mutual -Auto Insurance Com- pany in 1922. Let your State Farm Mutual Agent explain this collision coverage. ‘ ther ruled out any chance of bet- tering the pre-show marks before a final day crowd of about 50,000. Helicopter speed and altitude records disclosed yesterday were set earlier by Air Force Capt. Rul- lell M. Dobyns of Norfolk, Va. Be- cause of unfavorable weather he did not even try yesterday to beat Leo G. Huffman A Studebsker truck’s smoothly streamlined design helps a lot to reduce operating costs. Not just on the outside, but all the way through, the whole truck has the right build for real thrift, Frame, springs, axles and engine block are free from STATE FARM INSURANCE DISTRICT OFFICE ... | COMPANIES excess weight that would waste power. his altitude record of 22,289 feet set . , ‘sean All this saves plenty of gesoliné—and Studebaker last Wednesday or the helicopter 473 Elizabeth Lake ae : 4, craftsmanship is so wear-resisting, the truck seldom speed mark of 146.735 m.p.h. he { Avenue —ee q needs a serious repair. made Friday for a 1'2 - mile Hundreds of thousands of Studebaker trucks are cut =| Saightaway. Both world record , wae z performances were in a Piasecki ting costs millions of dollors yearly for their owners. YH21 “Workhorse.” Come im now and get your share of these savings: 7. 5 .* The Thompson Trophy Race, Ladd Motor P. C. Davis Motors | "ce the multi-entry thriller of the national air races, was a_ solo flight by Brig. Gen. J. Stanley Hol. | . toner, 42-year-old commander of| FFIROM HORSEPOWER TO HOBBY HORSE—Peter | a neighbor's car borrowed for a recent junket he | & Edwards Air Force Base. Calif, | Chrouser, 19month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph} ripped through a baseball field, slid past home plate : The 681.576 m.p.h. he flew yester-| Chrouser of Stratford, Wis. sits astride a play horse | and plopped into a five foot deep stream. His 3 day in a North American F86D/ that keeps him in the backyard. He has decided to| mother pulled him out unharmed. But the car did | Sabre jet stands as a jet record’ wait awhile before trying the highways again. In| not fare so well. ; for the race. ——___—— _ | But last Wednesday Gen. Hol- i - A . . elie cr turccart ete 5 Hurt in Accident No Backfire, but 'ftayans Willing | ometer ade ee he in J 5 10N M 15 Dulles Will Be : j : m.p.h. t shattered <¢ - : | world ria Jacqueline Cochran on = Cal More Careful , : | Set for the 100-kilometer. closed! . Five persons were treated at WASHINGTON w-—Secretary” of 10 | C art y 7 course last June 3 in a Canadian- an (Conari =f Sun- | | built F86E. ; Pontiac General Hospital Sun McKibben 8145 Commerce Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. Sales, Inc. 431 S; Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. 606 N. Main St. Rochester, Mich. sesetse ' aay dor icjucles feceived When! State Dulles’-open pre-election sup- | Rut A S ' : ‘Te t this record won't stand | 4 EN | eat (C . U rm ecretary : rom hin Holtoner said. "We've two cars collided on U. S.-10 south |Port of West German Chancellor y at | got experimental planes which Of M-15, according to Oakland | Konrad Adenauer did not backtire,| Won’t Disclose Secrets | . ory ; | could break it tomorrow. I was County sheriff's deputies. | but that apparently does not mean | Demanded by Prober flying a standard production mod-| , : one woman who had access to data a “ 33 Year Old Sturgeon on Army troop movements was a | Attended 28 State Fairs | “10 per cent Communist.” —_s y | McCarthy demanded the names : ' DES MOINES —Old Oscar is} of those responsible for giving loy-| ° dead, _but he'll be mounted for alty clearances to these persons. | posterity. Army personnel in New York re- Oscar was a 53-year-old black | fused to supply the names, citing RUMBA | sturgeon who had been exhibited | the secrecy directive, and ) r- t at every Iowa State Fair since| thy then said he intended to‘ get FOX TROT \ 1925. He died yesterday, ‘‘appar-'| them if he had to appeal to Secre- A + ti ently of old age,’’ the Iowa Con-| tary of Defense Wilson or the S$ A Ww B A u oma ic servation Commission said. | President, | . —_—__C mene TANGO Electric Clothes Dryer | _-t WALTZ | | September Regularly $219.95 U y . THIS MONTH ONLY AT , : Savings Sale ARTHUR MURRAY'S Yes, White Oak Smoke- 4) ; ; NEW $ 95 less. Coal is 1 ; 7 a learning the most popu- CRATED : it’s ki : now ig ar dances at the famous Arthur s king size — and a UP Murr dios f. urray studios for only $24 in MODELS king couldn’t use better TO oO 5 private half-hour lessons! What . ‘ coal. fun you'll have at those lessons! | : . INSTALLED FREE ON EDISON LINES | NUT and STOVE@ize Shop and Compare > First, you learn Arthur Murray's | White Oak ai Magic Step To Popularity.” This . | ite Oak give! you Th FI f B ° ht N is the key step to all dances and It’s the large-size deluxe, fully automatic dryer | royal comfort — tong- ree rioors o Fig (ew is 80 quick and éapy 60 Karn deat with tempered heat control and satin-smooth burning — clean — last- Home Furnishin Ss of even if you're a beginner you can d d , ed sat f h 7 ing—vuniform—econom- q master it in almost no time. Now ryer drum, assured safety for the most delicate 7’ , ; . , ical heat. S le and ali you're on your way to being an fabrics. Hurry to save — when they’re gone, . ty expert. Your enrollment entitles they’ ; ; Try White Oak NUT or ou to come t Stud ey’re all gone! 5 . * y ° o our Student STOVE size today! _) Teacher parties, too. 1 GOOD HOUSEKEFPIN . You always get more for your pO” 0 don't wale, Enroll today. Sew 3 dios open 10 AM—10 PM. EE hop ABO f R \ e A DED e . money at Studios air-conditioned. of PONTIAC MILLER FURNITURE } First lesson free to all who enroll this week. So * Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 SIBLEY COAL SUPPLY CO. Some t NOWT 0 1985-Arihr Bure, tw a * * , ° 144 Oakland Avenue Free Easy Parkin 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE4-1555 §| 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 , y ’ ARTHUR MURRAY. Closed Wednesday Afternoons 25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244 {i woRLo © BY NEA SERVICE, INC. gaa: —— NN co navantamasaassaaalli Black Receives Nod to Head World Bank WASHINGTON (® — Eugene R. Black, a former official of the Chase National Bank in New York, has been re-elected president of the 54-nation World Bank. His sec- ond five-year term will start next July 1. Black's re-election, announced last night, implied an endorsement of him by the Eisenhower admin- istration. The bank conducts exten- sive fund-raising operations in this country, and its president almost necessarily must be an American acceptable to’ the administration. The boards of governors of the bank and the International Mone- tary Fund will open their annual meetings here tomorrow. Purpose of pasteurization is to destroy possible disease - causing bacteria in milk. L TTITITITITITITITITITITIIITITTllirrii i Paul M. Snover Founded on Progressive Principles Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. ee FE 2-917] he proud and somewhat awed) grand- father. If you count noseg under the blankets, you'll find [left to right) Marie, Emilie, Cecile, An- nette and Yvonne. Sharing the limelight with the quints was patient, kindly Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe (center), whose stethoscope must have j|seemed mighty cold to little Yvonne in the ramshackle farmhouse (top right) where Dr, Dafoe brought the quints through their first pre- of them are taking their first steps to a world apart from their Pown little group—Marie to a con- vent, Yvonne to art studies. And suddenly the world remem- bers way back when the quints were babies. Here you see a flash- back into history as memorable as anybody's family album in a series of historical pictures from the exclusive files of NEA Ser- vice. The now-celebrated quints were — Aren't you tired af the wild used car promo- tions you see these days? After all, main interest is a good used car priced right. If you get dependable value for your hard earned money, you’re a satisfied customer. The used car you buy from Jack Habel Chevrolet Company is honestly advertised, fairly priced, and serviced to serve in a sep- arate shop. ‘Isn't that what your re looking for? 22-34 MILL STREET, FOOT OF USED CAR CENTER OF OAKLAND COUNTY TRUCKS AND USED CARS SOUTH SAGINAW, CORNER COTTAGE PHONE FE 4-4546 ; EAST LAWRENCE PHONE FE 5-416] d ack Habel Chevrolet ‘Company ptt ct ee te ee, eee oe ee oe ee ee eee quints — and the whole Dionne family of 15—is the big house af lower right. on Trial in New York |7 CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. ® & Fred Eugene McManus, the 18- year-old Marine who confessed killing five persons on a) cross- country crime spree with a teen- aged girl friend, went on trial to- day on a charge of first degree murder. Conviction on a first degree mur- der charge carries a mandatory sentence in New York state of death in the electric chair, He has pleaded innocent by rea- son of insanity. A state mental hospital found him sane. | The specific charge in state su- preme court today was the) pistol killing of William Allen Braver- man,—_19-year-old Hobart College freshman who picked McManus up as a hitchhiker March 2. McManus told authorities he killed Braverman for the bright red convertible, so he could take his girl west and. get married. Four days and 1,200 miles) later, the young couple, still unmarried, was picked up in Dubuque, La. with Braverman's car. According to McManus’ | confession, | four holdups and five slayings netted him less than $60 in cash, your Pontiff Praises, Genetics Study; Issues Warning VATICAN CITY (®—Pope | Pius genetics to modern life, but: has warned scientists to distingusih be- table-animal world and to man. The Pontiff spoke yesterday to who came to Rome for an inter- national symposum on genetics. was released today by the Vatican press office. Genetis is a biological mal breeding, particularly with an aim to improving breeds. ‘“‘Genetics,’’ said the Pope,| ‘‘do not have a theoretical importance, but also an. eminently practical one, It aims at contributing to the well-being of individuals, the munity and the common .good.” “But,” he warned, practice.” The Pontiff recalled that | both he and his predecessor, Pope! Pius XI, had in the past declared not only eugenical sterilization,| “all forms of direct Hl i 7 hi cH i f i carious days. Now home for the| Confessed Killer of 5 = has praised the contribution of tween its applications to the yege- | a delegates from a dozen countries | > pom. | i “there| are | =." certain genetical and eugenical | ;- measures that good moral sense | = and, above all, Christian morality | *~ must reject both in principle and | © / Eve is Too! His address — given in French —| * ile study dealing with plant and) ani-/| 7 5 7 These, the Pope said, included | A advocated by | ™® Ladies Dresses ; \ \ Ladies, here’s a real Birthday Present 10 to 20; Rg Se mee at Birthday Priced . . Poodle Coats PABEDAN aca Ee ark: SES Ee BOG Re | V& BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! Boy's. Jeans Plaid Shirts : 1.29 ca. 6° Sturdy blue jeans, flannel plaid thy es shirts. Sizes 4 to 16. ey Boys’ Slacks, 3 to 6x... .2.99 a Boys’ Polos, 8 to 16..... 1.00 : Boys’ Poplin Jackets... .3.99 School Dresses © 2.99 : I) Chubby Girl Dresses. ‘Sub-Teen Girl Dresses.7.99 2 Corduroy Jumpers, 2 Ladies Sweaters Skirts - Blouses | 2.88 ea. Every style and color for fall wearing— wool and nylon sWeaters, cotton blouses and sport skirts. Your Credit ls Good at— Gabardines C99 $2 savings on every dress—Sizes 1412 to 24'4 Carver Dresses, 10 to 44. 10.99 Your Credit Is Good at— SS eS ” ge zs BMEKT Lc BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! $49.95—100 % 29 Yes, Every coat interlined for extra warmth. Red, royal beige. Mouton Processed Lamb. .$88 Your Credit Is Good at— Boa eae Riga, Besa? Bese ee na a Se “des a Your Credit Is Good at— BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! $3.99 Cirls’ Sanforized Smart looking plaids, frilly checks in new fall colors, 3 to 6x; ae to 14. 5.99 Be to 14. my IRTHDAY SPECIAL! eyes ie fe ee ONS Hef bare bat eT : . Double Stamps, Me | i All Wool. we | aft 3 Poe, om | ae = : . sf * * * bd S When Quints Were Babies Multiply Police Jobs unteers will serve without pay. | gui | vr They will be concerned only with | dee 19 Y A T h . B . t h by Auxiliary Force attack on the United States. They | i Cal 5 go elr lr FRANKFORT, Ky. — Child- | would help state troopers control | hood ambitions to become a cop | highway traffic and assist injured me ( a tured World’ S Heart can now be realized by all able-| and.homeless persons. ve p bodied men in Kentucky. ; Training similar to that given Pe Nineteen years ago their birth{born to an humble French-Cana-| The Kentucky State Police is/| regular police will be given to the oe —and survival—caught the world |dian farm couple pear Callander, | organizing an auxiliary force, VOl- | volunteers, Be an : — : Ont., on May 28, 1934. Two months yee pe aR ee Cee Sa « by its ee Now the Dionne later the first official’ family get- Fee ree root sive: soe he BRR FAs Be aed mater Hs . quintuplets, still the most famous me | fet together produced the photo at a | f five sisters of our time, have! jeft—Mr, and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, |; BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! | come to a new milestone, Two/the parents, and Oliver Done ‘ $10.99 Corduroy, Checks and Ves m Regular $29.99 values. LA TRIQUE LADIES’ BRAS > i oy ~! - a 4 ¢ CO t G i. ' by « 7 % . * “3 ¢ 7 0, ee. e ey oe Be a _TIR RTEEN | SAID! ny. Ce WEDNESDAY DOUBLE + STAMP DAY | At GEORGE'S NEWPORTS PSReWAR SS ONE. A SAT PRAIRY, MMe done ee : . Ba 0 Re OR. curiae “Big Birthday Sale Savings TOTS’ TRAINING PANTS 10° Fine’ cotton knit. Sizes 2 to 6........ i. 1.00) | ~ ae GIRLS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES Whites, colors in Sanforized cotton. 3 to 14 GIRLS’ PAJAMAS Eine cotton batiste, white, 6 to 14...... BOYS’ UNDERSHIRTS 45c Value—Ribbed cotton, 6 to 16..... 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Your Credit Is Good at eetesupeseeseueebaiie.: OURTEEN } THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 F ‘F / reblight’ Control Seen in} Use of ‘Wonder’ Drugs @ MADISON, Wis. (—Control over “fireblight” — one of the woe bacterial plagues of apples and | pears—appears within reach for | the first time, a group of scientists reported yesterday. | They said the ‘‘wonder drugs’ streptomycin andterramycin showed evidence of being the long- sought weapons against this mal- ady ‘‘which can make an apple or pear orchard look as though it had been scorched by fire.”’ * * * } The scientists declared the dis- ease has struck heavily at one time or another in all sections of recent tests of their own, strep- tomycin alone protected up to 80 per cent. And these results, they said, compare with an effective- ness of only 56 per cent for the best chemical treatment previously available against fireblizht. * * * All three researchers said the wonger drug treatment is at pres- ent “fairly expensive.’ But a rep- resentative of the drug manufac- turing firm, Charles Pfizer & Co., which supplied the drugs for their+ tests, told reporters his company was working on the cost matter and eventually’’ it appears we'll Atomic Power Needs a Ford — ‘Private Enterprise Seen as Force Necessary for Useful Development CHICAGO (®—Nobel Prize win- ner Harold C. Urey today urged giving some atomic Henry Ford a chance to create useful atomic power for Americans. He said atomic power will come sooner if free private enterprise is set loose to work upon it. And he said if that happens he'd prob- | ably invest in a small company, the country where apples are;be able to market a product of| betting on it to help speed along grown. And one of them said,/combined streptomycin and ter-| the atomic age much like Ford ‘‘Fireblight has more or less forced | the pear out of existence in the | central part of the United States.”’ | Dr. Robert N. Goodman of the University of Missouri dnd Prof. H. C. Young and Associate - Prof. H. F. Winter of the Ohio Agricul- tural Experiment Station made the statements at a news conference during the annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences (AIBS) convention at the University of Wisconsin. * * * Goodman had just reported to! the AIBS that a combination of the two wonder drugs in a spray had completely protected all of some 60 Jonathan apple trees in a test he conducted. The Ohio scientists said that in Quick Relief for HEADACHE * NEURALGIA Test STANBACK yourself... tab let or powders . .. against any Pceparation you've ever used. Seep Bock on EUEV LTE | ' ramvycin that will be economically feasible for such a use.” The three scientists said the suc- cess of the tests against fireblight | ter- | suggested streptomycin and ramycin, or other drugs of the an- biotic class, might eventually lead to control of other. still-stubborn bacterial diseases of various crops and fruits. Rochester Store « Reports Robbery ROCHESTER — An estimated $185 worth of merchandise was taken in a breakin at Palmer Pauline Jewelry Store here this weekend. Police said the thieves, who took two watches, two electric jrazors and four cigarette lighters, gained entrance by breaking a window at the side of the store. Women’s Group to Meet KEEGO HARBOR — September activities of the local Business and Professional Women’s club include an executive board meeting Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Homer Van Horn, and a district meeting in Detroit Sept. 20, for which res- ervation should be made to Mrs. Van Horn, club president. EVEN A TRACTOR COULDN’T MAKE THE PICTURE ROLL “I bought a Crosley because) . a friend recommended it. He| — lives in the country, and on) other makes of sets his trac-| tor would make the picture! jump. He drove his tractor/ right up to the window) where the Crosley was, and| the picture remained clear | and steady.” Mr. William C. | Rowell, 1143 South Lafayette | Blyd., South Bend, Ind. | ; See the new Crosleys. They have the exclusive Picture-Sentry that wipes out interference. or mohogany fin Model F-21 21-Inch Table Tele- vision 4n righ comb-grain white ook 2... CROSLEY TV with the exclusive Picture cemey® Guards against interference Tour Yours for only H. M. PATTON SALES © Oxford, Michigan . Because of the Huntoon’'s, it is sumed that they except conditions. our policy . stances. Huntoon’s Services Are Available to Everyone professional services rendered at under favorable financial We wish to assure you that we have made no change in . our services will always be available to one and all, regardless of individual circum- - Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. high degree of sometimes as- are not available FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0189 Pontiac’s only class authorized and using official Stenotype is the World's Pastest ‘ Easy te learn—Easy to (SAMPLE: U SHUD B ABL TO __ (This was written with just nine NEW STENOTYPE CLASS (Machine Shorthand) The demand’ fgr stenotypists at top pay far exceeds the supply! ‘NEW SIMPLIFIED COURSE STARTS MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 6 P. M., PONTIAC Y.M.C.A. Taking Dictation Stenotypists are Employed as Stenos, Secretaries and Court Reporters by: Generai Motors, U. 8. Gov't, Ford Motor Co., Oakland County Prosecutor, ete. — Ftee Lifetime Placement Service! PHONE FE 5-6116 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS by the Stenotype Company Stenotype texts - and Most Accurate System of Read—Easy te Write! RED THES SHORT WORDS) strokes—a word to a stroke!) - - An _— a and others did to create the auto- / mobile age. * * * Dr. Urey, professor of chemis- try at the Institute of Nuclear Studies in Chicago, worked on the atomic project during the war. - He told the American Chemical Society that he favors changing the Atomic Energy Act to ‘‘re- move the government monopoly.” He said industry ard inventors ; Should be allowed to patent their own atomic inventions or develop- | ments, and the government should ‘sell uranium or other atomic fuels | as reasonable cost. | ‘Atomic energy does me no good at all (as a private citizen) until ;I can press a button on the side |Of the wall and secure electric | light at a price that is competitive | with other sources of energy.”’ | Dr. Urey declared we must think }of a new industry “‘instead of al- |ways thinking of attaching the |atomic energy program onto the . | tail of another industry.”’ “The automobile was not de- veloped by the railroads or by the | big electrical companies. It was | developed by new, small industries which have now grown to gigantic size. * * * “If we had a government com- mission back in 1900 or there- abouts ‘considering the develop- ment of the automobile industry, they would of course have tried to get the railroads to help them with this problem, and no one would have looked up Henry Ford or Wal- ter Chrysler and a few people of this kind. And it is exactly the people of the kind of Henry Ford and Walter Chrysler and others that must be induced to help to develop this problem.” Patents are an important way of helping them, he said. Ex-Area Physician Dies in Charlevoix ROYAL OAK — Dr. Donald A. physician, died yesterday at a Charlevoix_ hospital where he had been a patient for a short time. r. Cameron, a native of Trav- erse City, was a graduate-of the University of Michigan and the old Detroit Medical School. He had practiced in Royal Oak for 38 years _| prior to his retirement in 1946. Funeral service will be held at Pontius Chapel in Charlevoix, Wednesday, with burial in Brook- side Cemetery. True Americans Really All Right, Thinks Visitor MACKINAC ISLAND ™°— A Moslem Indian from South Africa told a Moral._Rearmament Assem- bly (MRA) meeting yesterday that in his country, ‘‘thanks to the | movies, we have a misconception that everything in America is glamour, loose living, and gang- sters.”’ . Ahmed Essa, studying at Ohio | University, said, ‘“‘But here at Mackinac I have met Americans who look at their country with a clarity that will help it be- come a great nation.”’ “To you Americans I apologize,” ‘he added. “I am ‘going to take a story ' back to my nation of women who | are glamorous, not with make-up !but with a clear conscience and ,a clean heart,” Essa said. “Where man’s most dramatic moments are not in battle with the gun and spear, but in that moment when they face personal change before God and ask fot- giveness,” he said, Essa was among overseas stu- dents attending the MRA confer- ence which closed today. $70 Stolen in Breakin at Auburn Road Market About $70 in cash was taken from the Brooklyn Market, 1744 Auburn Rd., Avon Township, yes- terday ‘after thieves entered by breaking open the back door, ac- cording to Oakland County sher- iff’s deputies. Owner Robert Vandenberg told deputies the breakin must have occurred between midnight and 1 a.m. He said $60 in quarters and some bills were taken. No Contract Necessary FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Go. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 Cameron, 64, a retired Royal Oak | SHE HAS SEEN THE SEA — Cahsida Weiss, of New York, won't be at sea in her geography class this fall. She’s been to sea, and seen the huge globe of the world that guides travelers aboard the world’s fastest liner, the United States’ “Independence.” County Deaths Mrs. Anna Schuck OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Anna Schuck, 82, who died Saturday, was to be today at 1 p.m. from Mabley Chapel .with burial in| Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. | A resident here for 12 years, she leaves no survivors. | Mrs. Sophie Uliczny AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mrs. Sophie Uliczny, 65, of 38065 Andre, died today in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are’ a daughter, Mrs. H. Barnett of Keego Harbor; a son, Edward, of Chicago, Ill.; and |a brother, Peter Cinciak of Indi- ana. The body will be taken to a Chi- | CAO funeral home for service. Ar- rangements are by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Sherman Lee Cary ORTONVILLE — Prayer service ‘for Sherman Lee Cary,| 58, of 5765 Hadley Rd., will be tonight at 8 o'clock from C. F. Sherman Fu- neral Hore. Thursday; the body will be taken to Diton Funeral Home, Central Lake, for service and burial. Mr. Cary died yesterday from injuries sustained in an auto acci- dent. Saturday. Born in Central Lake, he was a member of Clinton Chapter 75, F & AM anda veteran of World War I. He was a Michigan Con- servation Department employe in this area for 27 years. Surviving besides his widow, Mable, are two daughters, Dora and Ruth of Detroit; two brothers, Clarence of Central Lake and Har- old of Detroit; and four sisters, Mrs. Edith Barnett of East Jor- dan, Mrs. Ethel Lamin of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lillian Aneis and Mrs. Gladys Samlin-of Central Lake. . Many Pay Respects to-Dr. Lee Thurston LANSING (UP) — State political figures and leading Michjgan edu- cators joined Monday to pay final respects to Dr. Lee M. Thurston, U. S. commissioner of education who died following a attack last week in Washington. . More than -300 persons a mortuary chapel to hi William G. Kuhen, pastor Lansing-First Presbyterian preach the funeral sermon Burial will take place today at Central Lake, boyhood home of Dr. Thurston. f Dr. Thurston accepted President Eisenhower’s appointment as U.S. commissioner of education jin June, abandoning his earlier plans to become dean of the school of edu- cation at Michigan State College. He previously served as state -up- erintendent of public instruction after a long career as| school teacher and administrator Two More State Gls Freed on Last.Day (By United Press» Two more of the Michigan’ men freed from North Korean prison camps during the closing days of “Operation Big Switch’. were en route to their home state today. Sgt. Bobby J. McCorkle, Detroit, was among the 21 former Ameri- can POWs who arrived at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., on a flight from Honolulu, T. H. Sgt. John Adams, Y ti, was among 19 repatriates a a jammed ar Dr. of the Church, Christ Lutheran Choir Committee to Meet | WATERFORD — Chrijst Lu- theran Church Choir ttee will meet at 7:45 tonight \to dis- cuss upcoming ‘programs the year. Senior Choir’s first scheduled for i military transport which left Tokyo|{s a director of the National Monday night. « League. All told, 146 Michigan were released in the prisoner exchange C . at Freedom Village. First Her- ounty Calendar bert E. Marlatt of Detroit the ae only Michigan man the | Methods Americans freed daring Saturday] sehedsied jan \al-day onl night's final exchange. — Te hice or ee ee hae [Metamora Girl NORTH BRANCH — A Nuptial High Mass at SS. Peter and Paul Church here Saturday united Miss Lois Vielhaber of North Branch and Rudolph Loretitch of Cleve- land, Ohio. j The bride, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Raymond Vielhaber of North Branch, was attired in a chantilly lace over white taffeta gown fea- Job Drive Set by Civil Service Commission Will Work With Other Agencies on Replacement Aid -WASHINGTON (®—The Civil Service Commission today an- nounced a new series of steps in its campaign to find new jobs for career government workers who hae been laid off for reasons of economy. It said it is prepared to direct that government agencies make room for displaced career workers if they can do so by firing other persons who have indefinite: civil service status. | Weds Oxford ) Man Aug. 29 METAMORA — Mrs. Margaret Loomis of Metamora has announc- ed the marriage of her daughter, Jean Marie, to Ronald B. Ward, Aug. 29 in Emmanuel Congrega- tional Parsonage, Oxford. Bridegroom’s parents are Mr. j}and Mrs. Basil Ward of Oxford. Attending the couple were Mari- lyn and Gaylord Warner of Meta- mora. A reception was held at the bridegroom's parents’ home follow- ing the ceremony. Waterfront Group Plans New Bureau MANTOLOKING, N:! J. (INS)— The chiefs of the New York-New Jersey Waterfront Commission an- nounced today that they will create a new bureau of investigation to help smash racketeer control_ of the Port of New York. Lt. Gen. George P. Hays, New York representative, and’ his Jer- sey counterpart, Maj. Gen. Edward C. Rose, told newsmen that no one had been chosen to head the pro- posed bureau of investigation, al- though ‘‘several names’’ were dis- cussed. The two worked over the week- end at Rose's Mantoloking, N. J., home mapping the basic frame- work of the new agency. Rose said that he and Hays were “pretty much in accord, with no major differences.'’ Further talks will be held later this week. Police Relieved as Box Loses ‘Beware’ Sign KALAMAZOO (® — Kalamazoo Police took down ‘‘Beware’’ signs and breathed easier today, They discovered a box full of mysterious liquid-filled vials and percussion caps was harmless. Vernon Thompson was cleaning out his barn yesterday when he discovered the box. He called po- lice and told them he had found a box full of nitro- glycerin and dynamite caps. The law arrived and gingerly transported the ‘“‘loaded’’ box to police headquarters where they , put it im a vault. Meanwhile, pulses beat a little faster, Captain of Detectives Riley Stewart was called in to examine the box. He found that it contained the tubes used in carpenter's levels. The “dynamite caps'’ were old- time percussion caps for muzzle loading rifles, Five Local Delegates af League Meeting Pontiac's delegates are playing an active part in the annual con- vention of the National Urban League and the Urban League Guild at Philadelphia this week. Everett Spurlock, executive sec- retary of the Pontiac Urban League, is on a workshop housing panel today and will read one of five papers before the executive secretaries’ council W: : Mrs. Howard Fowler is attend- ing Guild convention meetings. Other Pontiac delegates at the League convention are Howard Fowler, Leon Hubbard and Dr. Howard H. McNeill. Dr. McNeill Mrs. E. V. Bailey will be hostess to the local WSCS at her 9635 Pine Knob home Post A building | SChool of the Prophets at DePauw Part.|Oxnam, former president of De- * * * P In the wake of budget cutting by the Eisenhower administration and by Congress, a number of civil service workers have complained that they were fired, sometimes after years of service, while simi- lar jobs in other agencies are being held down by persons without civil service protections. * * * There has been no official esti- mate of how many persons are in that category, but the commission said today that more than 1,200 government career workers have appealed to it for help in finding new federal jobs. The commission said in a state- ment that a series of conferences had been held with representatives of federal agencies, and that they “‘volunteered to work closely with the commission and to cooperate completely in these efforts.”’ If voluntary efforts fail, the com- mission said, it will take such steps as these: * * * 1. Stop the pay of indefinite stat- us employes who are kept on the payroll after issuance of commis- sion orders for their displacement. 2. Withdraw from any noncoop- erating agency the authority to promote, demote or reassign indef- inite status employes in the Wash- ington area without prior commis- sion approval. 3. Authorize agencies to fire vol- untarily any indefinite status em- ployes in order to hire laid-off career workers. * * * 4. Cut in half, from 60 to 30 days, the time allowed agencies to il vey their own bureaus in an effort to find a new job for a career | worker who is laid off. During the 30 days, the worker given a dis- missal notice would still be on the payroll. Under present regulations, the agency has 30 days after the last working day of the employe to make such a survey. Blue Comb Disease Hits Poultry in State EAST LANSING ® — Michigan poultrymen were warned today that blue comb disease of chick- ens is on the upswing in this state. Dr. Ralph C. Belding, poultry pathologist at Michigan State Col- lege, said the disease has_ hit most parts of the state but is most severe in southwestern Michigan. The disease cuts egg output rapidly. Dr. Belding said the disease is ‘difficult to distinguish from chol- era and that poultrymen who de- tect any disease in their flocks should summon a veterinariar. at once. , _He said the best preventative is to provide plenty of shade and fresh water for a flock. World War | Governor of West Virginia Dies CUMBERLAND,..Md. W — John J. Cornwell, governor of West Virginia during. World War _I and former chief counsel for the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad, died here today. Cornwell had been a patient-in Memorial Hospital since July 24, when he was brought here after being stricken with pneumonia. The former governor and Mrs. Cornwell, who survives, had ob- served his 86th birthday at their Romney, W. Va. home last July ll. Cornwell was editor and principal owner of the weekly Hampshire Review, published at Romney. ‘ Methodist Bishop Hits Committee’s Conduct GREENCASTLE, Ind. —Bishop Richard -C. Raines told 500 Method- ist ministers Monday that the House un-American’ Activities Com- mittee ‘‘conducts its hearing in such a manner as to: by its own whim rather thal? by law.” Speaking at the 12th annual University, Bishop Raines criti- cized particularly the committee's treatment of Bishop G. Bromley Pauw. The speaker also criticizéd the reporting methods of some news- North Branch Girl Wed at High Mass Saturday turing a cathedral train. Her tiered net veil was caught in a head- dress of orange blossoms. She car- ried carnations. Serving as maid of honor was her sister, Margaret, gowned in green taffeta with matching head- dress. Another sister, Grace, and the bridegroom's half sister, Mar- garet Repiz, were. bridesmaids. They wore identical fuchsia gowns. Kathleen Cartwright, the . bride- groom's niece, was flower girl. Serving as best man was Carl Dooghe of North Branch. Grooms- men were Leonard Zaleski and Frank Sray. Seating guests was Harold Vielhaber, the bride's brother. r : + 24 A wedding breakfast was served at noon in_the American Legion Hall where a~reception for the 300 guests was held at 8 p.m. The newlyweds will-make their ‘home in Center Line. Elect Six Delegates fo Grange Parley CASS “CITY — Thirty-six dele- gates from subordinate granges in Tuscola County attended the county convention last week in the court house in Caro. i Delegates elected to the state convention, to be held the last week of October in Grand Rapids, were: Mr. and’Mrs. Albert Voll- mar of Caro; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid of Cass City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown of Millington. Local Pomona Grange had pre- viously elected Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Maharg of. Cass City as delegates to the state parley. MOMS Unit 60 Plans Projects to Raise Funds PONTIAC LAKE — Fund raising projects were planned by MOMS Unit 60 members when they met recently at the home of Mrs. Lorena Ogg. According to the group, the funds will be earmarked for use in en- tertaining veterans in Oakland County TB Sanatorium. In other business, Mrs. Ogg was appointed treasurer and Mrs. Leon- ard Poepke was named recording secretary. They will fill positions of resigned members. MOMS Slate Lunch, Installation of Officers GALLOWAY LAKE — Installa- tion of officers will be the main item on the agenda. when Gallo- way Lake MOMS Unit 21 meets tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar ‘Bouck. A luncheon will also be served. Drayton Unit to Rally DRAYTON PLAINS — Beacuse of the holiday the Drayton Home Extension Club will attend the Pontiac District rally Wednesday at Dublin Communtiy Center in- stead of its regular meeting. The rally will begin at noon. Examinations Open CLAWSON — Examinations for postmaster in this community are open, according to the United States Civil Service Commission. All applications must be in by Oct. 6. ~ Price Index Shows Decline Farmers See Cash Crop, Feed and Meat Animals in Slump EAST LANSING (#—The index of prices received - by Michigan. farmers dropped from 267 on July 15 to 265 on Aug. 15, the Federal- State Crop Reporting Service said today. ’ The cash: crop, feed crop and meat animal indexes all were down as a result of lower’ prices for potatoes, apples, cloverseed, hay, hogs, beef cattle and lambs. The poultry and dairy indexes showed increases primarily due to higher prices for milk and eggs. The jump in milk and egg prices helped limit the decrease in the all-commodity index to 2 per cent. Without this help, a greater de- cline would have been shown. Registration Begins WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Registration for Dublin ‘School stu- dents will begin tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. in the school. Classes for all grades will open Thursday. 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GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake Ge. | on U.S, Heghays Me, | m Service Re. | te Your Commend 9 Orchard Lake Advertisement If You Have Piles This Concerns You throw If yours are the bleeding type. awey your messy, disagreable-to-use ointments, suppositories and injections, Take a tablespoonful of the new pleas- * ant. harmless miracle drug. RECTORAL, ~ after meals and at bedtime. Gives fast, Qmazing results. Usually in just a few days, bleeding, soreness and irritation disappear. Not one failure or return of bleeding has ever been reported where directions were followed. You, too, can get these amazing results. Get a bott!e of RECTORAL today at: Simms; J-V; Hallman Drug: Luttrell Pharmacy; Wal- green's; Slankster & Jones: Dunseith; Cole's; Blinks: Rule: Drug, Keego Harbor; Auburn Heights. Quality; Keego Drayton Plains; ; Optometrist 3 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight”. RENT Lester $10 Monthly $20 .” 18 E. Huron St, Betsy Ross Spinet A Beautiful Piano with 2 Magnificent Tone GALLAGHER music co. A Delivers papers, without naming any. BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G: ASPHALT PAVING GO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. : FE 2-2227 a FIFTEEN We Are Proud of “SAM” LIVIDOTTI Perhaps it js a little unusual for an employer to publicly speak praise of an employe. We feel very fortunate in having a man like Sam working for us and want you and Sam to knew it, too. G A a, 4 thousands of friends has gained knowledge ELIZABETH, N. J. — Two and experience which | dignified, gray-haired men recent- is very valuable to you, ly trundled a strange looking nine- the buyer. Come in, foot wheeled device out of the and talk with him cellar of a house on Prince Street. about any Electrical It was a home made automobile, : ; r powered by a primitive one cylin- a eli Radio © der engine. The pair had built it . in 1904 when they were boyhood chums here. One of the men was Woodruff W. * tar vam oe s oa Halsey, sales manager of a bat- W ¥ tery firm. The other was Federal Judge Edward J. Dimock, of the Your Electrical Appliance Specialist New York District Court, who re- . |cently presided at the trial of the 121 N. Saginaw St. Ph, FE 5-6189 | second string Commurists. = Dimock and Halsey got the idea of resurrecting the ancient Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? =f) in 'tso: by New dersey’s denert ment of state, while reminiscing DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? last fall about the pleasures of | Ty! their boyhood. TRADE IT In! GET A NEW ¢ The car, sawed in half, still was if in the cellar of Halsey’s home. WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES Working on weekends, the judge ] } ; i] and the executive restored the No Cash Needed! Terms Available: ickbeard fo te olitime niece HAMPTON T-V ie alee iiecsel of 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 The car has bicycle type wheels at each end, connected by a plank. The motor is set up at the A Hj —J/ rear and there is a small hood at B=/ fs —) LS =) (LS =) iS Vez [— e the front with a steering wheel The width is about two feet. y ~ P)]| tt ts a litte aitticult at first . N glance to tell which end is which. ) Especially since the operators U sit back to back on the plank, —=J one. steering and the other fid- Fy) Automatic . 5299 ¢ u dling with the motor. WC Washers ..... ee The motor was started with a ) | scratchy roar and the vehicle N Automatic $2 49x 4 moved about a sixteenth of a mile Dryers ..................... down the track before a cloud of u blue smoke emerged from the mo- Spinner $2 3 93 tor and it conked out. N Washers ..... Treete cree Some delicate adjustments of W/W the carburetor were made and l] Automatic $] 3 922 7 the trial run continued, Electric Ironer ............... “Our pride will be hurt if it doesn’t go around the track once without stopping,” said Halsey to the sole onlooker, a newspaper re- porter. Twice the buckboard negotiated about three quarters of the track . SS n * Bw S i my | before gasping to a stop. ny Q The buckboard qualifies as one ny of the oldest operating mofor S Q n ~S S Trade-In Your Old Appliances t NO MONEY DOWN EASY PAYMENTS i= UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY WW Exclusive Thor Service vehicles in the state of New Jer- REPLACEMENT PARTS ty “Serving Pontiac for Over 29 Years” ’ |} el A” then, which was powered b 96 Oakland Avenue, FE 2-4021 fll]! cait. tt was a tar ery from Henry l = - Ford’s model of the same name in LYLLJ-E a/R LEVIEVE —/e 12} | later. years. '} The boys first got auto fever ‘] | in 1963 when they were in their early teens. They built their ‘‘mod- SS S S YW tet ddt- Wt: Of course he gets the very best of Z medical attention y) U, Yy, Z Z UY yy Y y os But when the expense of illness threatens to upset. the budget, the most sensible course may be to finance doctors’ and hospital bills, with one low- cost Personal Loan here. We always try to arrange , A, repayment terms suited to the borrower's income. yi SEE US WHEN YOU NEED CREDIT FOR ANY WORTHY PURPOSE * 4 ‘ ‘j } SH: : i g iE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Y [ SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE oe ! BRANCHES iy 4 = DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS G 2 Member Of Federal 0 Insurance : i due to his honesty, | JUAge, Executive Take Time to Revive inallhs dealings. He | Ato’ They Improvised as Kids in 1904 | The sail frightened horses and | the size of the modern batteries | police banned it. Halsey now sells. yh pre ge ash i In the center of the steering a %-horsepower engine and aj Wheel is a metal handle to regu- unique direct drive. It could only |late speed. The car has no lights be stopped by turning off the gas|or brakes. An operating bar on and “‘hoping for the best.” top of the hood takes the place of “Model C,”’ the present surviv- ing vehicle, came next. It ts |? 8€4F shift and a leather belt chain driven and according to |*TVES 45 & clutch. Halsey was capable of 35 miles an hour in its heyday. A fourth car — “model D” of | WANT A GOOD USED course — was built a year later | and lasted four years. It met head- | WASHER ? on with a huge Newfoundland dog . 90 Days Same as Cash or Low Monthly Payments one day and was never the same. Low Prices—Famous Makes Secure ots! sp gos fi) 74eGO0D HOUSEKEEPING 7, was shipped down from Hartwood. of PONTIAC eile where Judge Dimnock has © 11 Good Housekeeping Shop | Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 __e Under the tiny beod in trent 51 W. Heren Strest || 51 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 is a battery, about one quarter Frigidaire’s New Filtra-Matic Sam has been in the THEN AND NOW>Judge and executive as they| of resurrecting the ancient mode]. They were : Electrical Appliance |) are now with the “buckboard” they built as teen-age | amazed to find the original motor worked—atter business in pontiac for boys. While reminiscing one day, they got the idea | 50 years. | over 23 years. During that time he has made || Ancient Motor Still Runs “Won’t Throw Off Steamy Heat or Sticky Lint” NOT A REVISED MODEL OF THE ’'52 BUT A BRAND. NEW AND EN- TIRELY DIFFERENT DRYER that dries clothes automatically ... perfectly ... any day of the year! Exclusive built-in FIL- TRATOR eliminates expen- sive plumbing and outside vents for lint and mois- ture. And it’s the only dry- er with cabinet and drum finished in lifetime porce- lain that protects agginst moisture, rust, stains and scratches. Easy on clothes. 12598 INSTALLED FREE ON EDISON LINES - “s You Get a Perfect Balance of Volatility — Power — Mileage — at the Mobilgas Pump! This year 25 new U. S. stock cars, using Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special, averaged 22.3 miles per gallon — Los Angeles to Sun Valley! Unless your car demands Special grade gasoline, regular Mobilgas is your best buy. Economy Mo- bilgas delivers all three great gasoline qualities your car must have... high volatility, high anti- kno¢k, high mileage. For |all the gas mileage your car can deliver, get Mobilgas — High Quality Economy Gasoline at Low Regular Price! SOCOMT-VACUUM ON COMPANT, INC. aia a . - HIGH QUALITY At the Low Regular Price s ECONOMY GASOLINE /Mobilgas Etohomy Ruh Recotdée PROVE: QUALITY 1S STILL YOUR BIGGES' SIXTEEN THE PONTTAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 Quick-Quipping Groucho. a 50-Year Show --Todav's Television Proarams-- ‘Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW1J-TV ‘Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—“‘Beulah.” Family fun with Louise Beavers. (4)—‘‘Eddy Arnold.”” Homer and Jetro, guests. (2)—‘‘News.” Doug Ed- wards. r 6:45—(4)—""News Caravan.” John ‘ Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘‘Jane Froman.” Jane sings “Vaya Con Dios,”’ in a Mexican square. 7:00—(7)—‘‘Motion. Picture Acad- emy.”’ East Side Kids in ‘*Bow- ery Blitzkrieg.” feature film. (4)—"‘My Son Jeep,’’ Jeep takes a fling in high finance with Jeffrey Lynn. (2) “Blind Date.” Audience participation show with Jan Murray. 7:30—(4)—“‘Wonderful John Ac- ton.’’ Boss comes to dinner, fam- ily has ‘Chicken of a Sunday.” (2)—**Death Valley Days.’’ West- ern drama, to be announced. 8:00—(7)—"‘Stranger Than Fic- tion.”” Odd events on film. (4)— “Fireside Theater.”’ Bill Bishop, Joyce Holden in “Bless the .”” Story of the man who red the use of ether in surgery. (2)—‘‘This Is ‘ Show Business.”” Clifton F afi man, George S. Kaufman, Sam Leven- son with anecdotes, guests. ~ 8:15—(7)-~<‘News Ace.” 8:30—(7)—"‘Wrestling.” Film. (4) —"“Circle Theater.’’ William Prince, Louise Horton in ‘‘Two Prisoners,’’ man finds it’s hard to. adjust to civilian life. (2)— “Suspense.”’ Miroslava, Peter Capell in ‘‘Reign of Terror.’ Women await death during French Revolution. 9:00—(4)—"‘Judge for Yourself.’ Fred Allen, with panel, quiz, talent. (2)—‘‘Danger.’’ Robert Preston in “‘The Boys on the Corner,’” police lieutenant cracks a narcotics ring. 9:30 — (7) — “The Name’s the Same.” Robert Q. Lewis with namesake game. (2)—‘'The. Un- expected.” Richard Karlin, Jim Davis in “Leopard in Light- ning.’’ Missing safari in Africa. ~30:00—-(7)—“‘Theater Hour.” John Emery in ‘‘Let’s Live Again.” Film. (4)—‘‘Storybook.’’ Short dramas. (2)—‘‘News Roundup,” Jack LeGoff. 10:15—(4)—“‘Life Begins at 80.” Jack Barry with panel of old- sters. (2)—‘‘Sports.’’ Ed Hayes. 10:30—(2)—"‘Into the Night.’’ Mys- tery adventure on film. 10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off For Sports.” Bill Fleming with sports news. 11:00—(7)—"‘Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney is visited by an interior decorator.. (4)—‘‘News.” Paul Williams. (2)— ‘‘Telenews Ace.”” Ken Cline. 11:15—(2)—‘'Lifetime Studio The- ater.’’ Alan Mowbray, Lynn Rob- erts in ‘‘Pilgrim Lady,” feature film. (4)—‘‘Weathércast.’”’ (2)— ‘‘Go-To-Gether Theater.’’ ‘The Outsider.” Feature film. 11:20 — (4)—‘Tuesday Theater.” Sam Livesay, Joan Marion in “Tangled Evidence.” Feature film. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (7)—W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News. (2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — Cof- fee ’n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur God- frey. 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7)— Playhouse 7 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts -10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4) — Glamor Girl. (7) — Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(2) — Tomorrow’s Search. (4)—Movie Quiz 11:45—(4)—News. (2) — Guiding Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7) — Bud. Lanker. (2)—Moore Show WEDNSEDAY AFTERNOON 1:00— (4) —Jean McBride. (7) — Theater. (2)—Double or Nothing 1:30 — (4) — Sallye Show. (2) — Houseparty > 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. (2)— Big Payoff 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female 2:30—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (2) —Afternoon Action 2:45—(7)—News 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7)— Hometown Hoedown. (2)—Ladies Day $:15—(7)—Tune Parade 3:30—(4)—U.N. Gen. Assembly 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. (2)—Lindlahr, Theater 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. (2)—Cir- cling Bases 4:30— (4) —Howdy Doody. (2)— Theater 5:00—(4)—Beany Time. (7)—Aun- tie Dee 5:15—(2)—Kids Kartoons. (4)—St.: Antoine. (2)—Kartoons 5:30—(4)—Adventure Pat. (7)—Su- perman. (2)—Lady Dooit 5: 45—(2)—Sports WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Song Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 6:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7) — Date, With Judy. (2)—News 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. Perry Como 7:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7) White Camellia. (2) — Arthur Godfrey . 7:30—(4)—My Little Margie 8:00—(4)—Theater. (7) — Double Exposure. (2)—Strike It Rich 8:30—(7)—Club Cosmopolitan.’ (2) —I’ve Got a Secret 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7)— Story Theater. (2)—Boxing 9:30—(7)—Celebrity Playhouse. (4) —Theater 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights 10:00—(4)—To Be Announced. (7) —Wrestling. (2)—News 10:15—(2)—Sports 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (2) —Pathe News 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. (2) —Featurette 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There. (2)—Telenews 11:15—(4)—Weather: (7) — Film. (2)—Edward Arnold* 11:30—(4)—Wed. Theater © 11:45—(2)—Weathervane (2)— -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) Wws, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WJBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT WJBK, Rise and Shine WXYZ, News. WXYZ Ed McKenzie WCAR, Coffee, Clem WCAR, News WJBK Bob Murphy 6:00—WJR, News ; ; : 12:15—-WJR, Aunt-..Jenny 5:45—WJR, C. Massey area ae 6:45 —WXYZ, News WWJ, Fran Harris WWJ, Doctor's Wife aL ne | CREM Seer Dave WXYZ, Betty Crocker CKLW, Cecil Brown WJBK, Headless Horseman CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, “ews Ballads ww WXYZ, CKLW, WJBK WCAR, Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynokis J, Race Tunes Y7%, Ed McKenzie WXYZ, WW3J, Tune Topics WXYZ Fred Wolfe - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON wcak, Henry Faylor CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK,- Gentile & Binge 1:00—WJR, Road of Life €:45—WJR, Lowell Tho , WWJ, News, Mulholland 7:00—WJR ae nce. gal a CRLW: Austia Gran : , Gues se , Austin rant WWJ, Three Star Extra i tony Dee McLeod J CKLW Fulton Lewis WJBEK, Tom George ww 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier BLS WXYZ. Show World ie CELW, News WCAR. 7:3%--WJR, Family Skeleton WWJ, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW, Gebriel Heatter 71:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, One Man’s Family CKLW Three Suns 8:00—WJR, People Funny WWJ, Eddie Fisher WXYZ, 3 City Byline CKLW, Hammer Man WJBK, WCAR, 8:15—-WWJ, R. Clooney WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJBE, Bob Murphy 7:00—-WJR, D. Burris News WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 7:30-WW4J, Listen, Live 4:00-WJR, Jack White Minute Parade 8:15—-WJR, Bud _ Guest WXYZ ed Wolfe $:20- WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Lady of 8:45—-WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:90-\V.JR News 9::15—-WJR,' Morgan show ww B. Maxwell Sp Wolfe ews News, Rise Ww, Cinderella CKLW, Your Boy WCAR, Club 1130 Dick Osgood WJBK, News, WCAR, N’Day Caller 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent WXYZ, News, Crocker 12:45—WJR, J. White WXYZ, /Talk WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, News, Club 1130 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins WEDNESDAY S%VENING 6:00—WJR, News WW4J, News WXYZ, *Wattrick, McKenz CKLW, News, Sports WJBK, News, Horseman WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Budd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports 6:30—WJR, B. Reynolds WWJ, Racing, Pettay WXYZ,, Ed McKensie WJBK, Horseman WCAR, Ballads Bud News, T. David CKLW, 8. C. Johnson 6:45—WJR, Lowell ‘Thomas faba Gentile 1:306—WJR. Dr. Malone WJBK, Tiger Talks : WWJ, Mulholland :00—W WXYZ, News, McBride : WW, 3 Star Exe Pr Cc Gentile. Binge Coffee, Clem CKL Day XYZ, Paul Win Good Neighbor 2:15—WJR, P. Mason Don McL WwxyYzZ, Winter News, Rhythm CKLW, Your Boy KLW, M 1-B Show WJBK, Tom George 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light W, Your’ Boy Bud 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton WWJ, News, Mulholland WwW. . ter WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Club 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ, Crocker, Winter CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJBK; Tiger Game 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Guy Nunn WJBK, Record Room 71:30—WJR, Family Sketon WWJ, News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 71:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily CKLW, Perry Come Bud 8:3%—WJR, The North CKLW, 7 r wea WELL, FELLAS! ITLL BE 600D TO GET ABOARD THE Ov’ POLARIS AGAIN! TUB 1S RUNN BACON ONA YEAH, TOM/ THE MOST EXCITING THING THAT EVER rin HAPPENS ON THIS OL’ SPACE ' IN6 OUT OF LONG ng, hg = A ‘ ” £% at 43! CAPTAIN EASY zB ia HERI OEE, BUT SHE WAS A eal a as Bacay } IF Capes e868 ty HDA Ceevton, ton T. OE Rng. ES. Pe On By Leslie lurner ed irpy in LONGACRE al | WONDER WF ILL EVER SEE HER Jal AGAIN™ | WONDER WF SHE LL cy REMEMBER ME? | WONDER IF “\ NICE GIRL—/ WONDER IF- “4 ers = TURPIN. LUST |] A BE MY ONLY CHANCE WO 7774 | FLEW WEROM || BooTH: 2 TOCA Ye THE BAHAMAS ‘YOUNG IKEN2 OW, NO.. ? FOR A. FEW THANKS! IVE MET . a L EVER CARE TO! RRIING ATi new o = YORK EASY WAUST MAKE AN VAPOR - TANT CALL. MR. MILQUETOAST Webster-Roth | GRAND by Charles Kuhn 1] os vi v, BARRE AR AD, ‘CA GEE ,GRANDMA, DOESN'T IT GET ON YOUR NERVES T" HAVE TH PARAKEET YELL LIKE THAT?) ee, ee ee, Nee oe Se “eer | “September $1.9134; ‘lower to THE Wheat Firms After Holiday CHICAGO (® — Wheat was firm but other grains mostly had a slightly easier undertone on the Board of Trade today. There was some buying in wheat on hopes of an expanded domestic flour business now that the Labor Day holiday has passed. Selling entered soybeans after issuance of a government cotton crop re- port, boosting estimated production from a month ago. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 1%-1%4 cents higher, corn was % % higher,, September $1.5512, and oats were 14 lower to 1%, higher, September 73%. Soy- beans were % cent lower to % higher, ,September $2.58%, and lard was ¥3 to 7Q cents a hundred pounds lower, September $17.15. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: Wheat Dec ......... 1314 BED) sacucces 1.01% May ......+.8.228% “Dec ...cccees 19644 Soybeans MOr cicscesi 1.00% SON cc vevese 2.59 MAY coccecee 1.96% NOV iis2s007 2.54% WIV ceceeces 1.8042 JAD wcccccee 2.5654 Corn MAT scsccece 2.57'9 BED) Gacsenss 1.5434 May . 5 3:575% DOC pedevcesd 1.46 Lard Mat cc isiccss 1.49 OCD conc saeiesiees 16 05 MAY seeccess 1.50'2 Decay sigiat Oats r ; 12.80 LP de) Moonesaronn 1 8 Soybean Oi DEC iicusweeses 154 Sep ......: +... 11,30 MAP Zope cv eee Tome TOCtUNs. os sese ee 11.15 MOY seve vesias Nore TOR kc vance ix 11.00 - Rye 3 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 19/32 per cent premium ofr 101.28's U.S. cents. up 1,32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain ‘pound, $2 80- 13/16, unchanged; 30 day futures 2.80%, up 1/16 of a cent; 60 day futures 2.80- 716, up 1/16 of a cent; 90 day futures 2803/16. up 's of a cent® Belgium (franc) 20034, up .00', of a cent. France (franc) .283 of a cent, unchanged. Hol- land iguilder) 26.34, unchafged. Italy (hhra) .16'. of a cent, unchanged. Portu- gal ‘escudo: 3.50, unchanged Sweden (krona) 1934, unchanged Switzerland, (franc) (free) 23.34%. unchanged. Den- mark ikrone) 1452. unchanged. Latin America: Afgentina (free) 7.24, unchanged. Brazil (free) 2.65, unchanged, Mexico 11.63, unchanged. > Venezuela (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged. yFar East: Hong Kong dollar 17.55, un- “hanged FLINTKOTE | ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING”. MAKES YOUR HOME 00K Like NEW “What shall I do about those old sidewalls?” you ask. “Cover them with. Flintkote Asbestos- Cement Siding,” we reply. And then, you'll have a snug, weath- er-tight home wh walls that have the charm of wood and the permanence of cone fet Us tell you about this remarkable fire- proof material. Samples and es- timates free without obligation “CORWIN- LUMBER CO. ‘117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 This year in our community more children than ever before will be starting school. The burden on our school system will be greater than ever to give your children the kind of education they deserve. Our school boaw#ds and teachers will need help—your help. For free booklet giving informa- tiom on how you can help our schools, write to “Better Schools,” 2 West 45th Street, New York 36, New York. fueehes as a public service the tiae Pr f ~ Bon co-operation with The Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer Beets. DuncD ........6. AOC 10 * U2) Gononnnecanc eee 25 Huckelberries, quart .. 60 Green peppers. 2? for ...... 10 Cucumbers 6 for ........06 -25 Corn, dozen -50 Tomatoes. quart 25 ner neck 150 per bushel 2.00 String neans. quart ....6. .20 | Radishes bunch -10 | DOP ore ecrsceusceree 25 | Carrots. bunch 10 | 2 (OP acne covecce 25 Onions bunch -10 Sune ceilenvioeuecse 25 Potatoes, bushel ...0...00.- 2.25 Cabhage Nead .cvcccccce 15 Apples, bushel ... 1.75 to a7 Celery) punch ‘ : Eggs, dozen SOOC .. 65, .70 and .80 Peppers bushel .......... 300 Flowers Carnations, dozen ........ ° 1.00 Geraniums, dozen” ......- 1.0 Gladiolis, bunch .....eeeeeee 35 and 50. Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: | » Fruits: Apples, Crab, No. 1, 250-3 bu: | apples. Greening, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu; apples, | McIntosh, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 3-350 bu, apples, Wealthy, fancy, 350 bu; No. 1, 250-3 bu; apples,,Wolf River, No. 1, 2.25- 2.75 bu Cantaloupes, fancy, 3.00 bus No. 1, 150-2 bu. SBlueberries, No. 1, 3.25- 3.75 12-pt case. Grapes, No. 1, 1-1.25 pk bskt. Peaches, Elberta, No. 1, 3-3.50 bu; peaches, Halehaven, fancy, 3.59 bu; INo. 1, 225-3 bu. Pears, Bartlett, No. 1, and prime .fed steers and yearlings -25.00- 28.00, about three loads in abl- at 28 top; scattered sales good and low-choice fed steers at 20.00-24.00: most sales uttl- ity and commercial grass steers’ and yearlings -12.00-16.00: some high commer- cial and jow good short feds 17.00-20.00: most heifers utility and commercial grassers 16.00 down: few head choice fed hetfers up to 25.00: most utility and com- mercial cows 900-1200: canners and cutters mostly 8.00-9.50: bulk utility and commerrial bulls 1290-1409: mest c° bulls 800-1000: load mostlv choice 427 Ib stock calves 31.00: !oad around 475 1®&* some good and choice stockers 17.00-19.00. Calves salable 400. Vealers slow, m~* steady: most high good to prime 20.09- 26.00, top 26 00: commercial and low good 12.90-18.00: cull and ufility 5.00-10.00. Sheep salable 600. Market nnot eStab- lished. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) —Salable hogs 11,000; fairly active, mostly 50 lower on butch- ers; some sales under 180 lb off more; sows 25-50 lower; most choice 199-250 Ib 24.25-24.75; few 220-240 Ib 24.75-25.00: most 160-180 Ib 22.00-23.75; few loads 280-350 th 23.25-24.50: most sows 400 Ib and Hghter 22.25-24.00: bulk 400-550 Ib 21 00-22 50: good clearagce. Salable cattle 12.000: salable calves 40° generellv active, uneven: slaughter steere and heifers 50 to 1.00 higher; instances up more on kinds grading low-choice and below; cows mostly 50 higher: bulls steady to 25 higher; vealers and slaughter calves fully steady: two loads prime 1.175 and 1,275 Ib steers 28.75-29.00: bulk choice and e 24.00-27.75: high-commercial to jow-choice 17.50-23.50; chotee and prime heifers 23.00-26.00; load mixed yearlings 26.50; good to low-choice heif- ers 17.00-22.00: utility and commercial cows 9.75-12.00: bulk canners and cutters 8.00-9.50: utility and commercial bulls 10.50-13.50; commercial to choice vealers 14 00-20.00; ¢ull and utility largely 7.00- Salable sheep 3,000; spring slaughtas lambs active, mostly 50 to 1.00 higher than late last week: other classes about steady; good to prime spring lambs 16.00- 1950. tnclud'ng around five loads choice and prime 80-85 Ib Utah lambs at 19 5°: native spring lambs 18.50 down: most cull to low-good grades 1009-15 00; few lots cull to choice saughter ewes 4 06-6.00. Bands of wild burros, descend- ants of those brought into the area by prospectors foam _ through Death Valley in California and Market Heading) to Higher Level NEW YORK wW — The Stock Market headed higher today after | a three-day recess for Labor Day. | Gains as well as losses were generally held to the smaller frac- tions with many leading issues un- changed. ‘ Trading was ‘quite slow. The pace was better than Friday’s ex- tremely low 770,000 shares, but it held well under the million-mark. Railroads were higher for. the most part as were utilities, cop- pers, oils, rubbers and chemi- cals. Motors were ur.changed to lower. General Motors traded a block of | 2.500 shares off % and continued | trading at a small loss. Other sec- | tions of the market were mixed or | steady. | Higher stocks included Santa Fe, | New York Gentral, American Tele- phone, Phelps Dodge, U. S. Rub- ber, International Nickel, Allied Chemical, United Aircraft and Westinghouse Electric. Lower were Chrysler, Youngs | proejct at Purdue University, that T PONTIAC PRESS. * BUTTON ART—J. F. Miller. a Calif., puts finishing touches on his Sonoma Mission, Sonoma, Calif. TWENTY-SEVEN "| >1 Sebastopol, miniature of retired blacksmith button-covered scale Lodge Calen Regular meeting of Pontiac | Shrine on Wednesday Sept. 9th, | 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State | St. Bessie A. Howell. Worthy ! Scribe. : News in Brief Golf clubs and clothing valued at $90 were stolen yesterday from the car of William Hubble of 444 E. Pike St., according to Pontiac police. The auto was parked near Hubble’s home. Andrew Cottongim, 19, of 7515) Butcher Rd., Brighton, pleaded | guilty to charges of driving with | a revoked operator's license and | wa ssentenced to 60 days in Oak- land County Jail by Justice Merrill Renwick of South Lyon. if your friend’s in jail and neeas bail. Ph. OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell Kibitzing Pays for Steelmen ae Markets, Ideas sult From Knowing Customers’ Business .You wouldn't usually associate kibitzing with the steel industry. But, according to an article in Steelways, official publication: of American Iron and Steel Institute, steelmen themselves are the first to admit its importance. They explain that, the develop- ment of new mark¥ts ‘ for stecl | requires their knowing as much! about customers’ products and manufacturing processes as_ the customers do. Playing the role of kibitzer like this has often meant the creation of new pro- ducts and the improvement of old oneés.. There’s_the case of the kibitz- ing steelman_who revolutionized the bottle cap and saved a manufacturer about $1,000,000 a year. He noticed what he be- lieved was an unnecessary duplication of manufacturing effort and his company found * way to cut the process in half. | | Another steel company has help- ed customers develop new farm equipment. It sponsored a: research was instrumental in changing the harvesting pattern on the Ameri- can farm. Researchers developed a method for drying crops in stor- age structures without having to wait for mother nature. Steel company files are full of 2.50-3 bu; pears, Clapp’s Favorite, No. 1, . : 250.3 bus "Plums, Burbank. No. 1, 3-350] town Sheet and Tube, Boeing bu: plums, Damson, No. 1. 250-3 bu.| Admiral Corp. , and American Watermelons, No? 1, 2-2.50 bu . . Vegetables: Beets. No. 1, .80-1.00 @oz| Tobacco. behs; beets, topned, No. 1, 1-150 Py E Broccoli, fancy, 250 %%-bu; No. 1, 1.50-2 1y-bu. Beans, green, flat, No. 1, 150-2 New York Stocks bu; beans, green, round, No. 1, 2.75-3.50 bu: beans. green, round,.No. 1, 2-250 bu: | Figures after decimal points are eighths | beans, Wax. No. 1 2.50-3_ bu: beans, ioe 013K “Ate 62.1 | Kentucky Wonder, No. 1, 225-275 bu: |Acmiral ...... 27: Se ees y i 3-350 | Air Reduc .... 232 Kimb Clk 41 | beans. Lima. fancy. 4.00 bu; No, 1, 3-390) Ait St 28.1 Kre 88 34.5 75-100 bu: cabbage, curly, No. 1. 1-150 {Allied Ch ..... 37.2 LOP Glass... 34.7 bu: cabbage. red, No. 1, 1-150 bu; cab- | Allied Strs .... Ji@ inp it J 2 ~ {Allis Chal .... 43.4 Ligg & Mey .. 77.5 bige, sprouts, No. 1. .90-1.25 bu. Car - Trace hw Al 23 rots, No. 1, .5§-75 doz behs: carrots, |Alum Ltd . 463 Lock re .. ’ ; er | Alum Co Am .. 465 Loew's ....... 1.6 topped, No. 1, 150-2 bu. Cauliflower, | Alum C 2 : 8.3 | we lieve. WN .|Am Atrlin 12.4 Lone 8 Cem ., 2 ee ee ee ey akc eer, | Ae. (Cee 33.5 Mack Trucks 107 225 cra e celery, No. 1, aes 02 I Am Car & Fdy 344 Marsh Field .. 24 1| Corn, sweet, ‘No. 1, 1-1.25. 5-doz bag. : 452 Martin Gl 13.7| Cucumbers, slicers, fancy.,250 bu; No. i, ;4m Se ti Ts May Dy win ., ahd 1.73-2.25 bu: cucumbers. Gill size, No. 1, | 4m Gas m -* age! ‘ ick) { }Am M & Fdy.. 21.3 Mid Cont Pet 586 3-359 bu: cucumbers, pickle size. No. 1, NG 347 Monsan Ch 824 425-475 bu. Dill. No, 1, .75-.95 doz behs | Am Rad... 13.4 Mont Ward .. 57.6 Egepiant, No. 1. 1-1.50 bu: ereniant, long | AM RAG 185 Motor Pd .... ‘246, type, No. 1. 125-178 bu. Kehirabl, No. a eee 287 Mot Wheel’... 23 | 1, 1-1.50 doz behs Leeks. No : 25- 5 z - *» x -|Am Stl Fd 984 Motorola . 33 | 1.78 dor bens, ORFS. No. 1. 228 ory me |ADY Tel & Tel 185.4 Mueller Br... 234] bskt, Ontons. drv, No.. 1, 1.10-1 20 59-1b | Tot 74.8 Murray Cp 18.1 bag: onions. green fancy. 1.00. doz behs; re Go 322 Nash Kelv ... 18 | No. 1, .74-.90 doz behs: onions, pickling, | Se Be 275 Nat Bise .... 355) No.1. .12 per lb. Parsnips No 1, 1 75- | Amac wee ae eT aed Lads Th : pe we | Armour . 91 Nat Cash R ...536 225 °'9-bu. Parsley. curlv. No. 1, .50- LO VACA AEC 90. Nat Dairy . 58.3} doz behs: parsley root. .75-.85 doz Bhs |) Go pine.’ 903 Nat Lead 31.5! Peas, black eye, No. 1, 350-4 bu Peo- | air Retin .. (. 277 Nat Stl ....0 414] pers, cayenne, No. 1. 75-125 pk bskt: | aye Mfg _ 56 Nat Thea 67) peppers, het, No, 3. 1-1.50 bu; peppers | bald Lime .... 8.7 NY Central .. 31.6 Pimento, No. 1. 2-250 '-bu: peppers. | Rai & Ohio... 226 Nia M Pw .., 25.7 sweet. No. 1, 150-2 bu. Potatoes, No. l./ a onaiy ay * $52 Norf & West. 44 | 85-100 50-Ib bag: potatoes, No. 1. 150- | genguet 01.) 1.2 No Am Av... 17 | 180 100-lb bag. Radishes, white. No. 1. | gain gi 777" #484 Nor Pac ...- 571A! 80-100 doz behs: radishes. fancy. 100) Boeing airp .. 396 Nor Bta Pett | doz behs: No. 1; .70- 90 doz behs. Sauas”. | Bonn “alum ... 174 Ohin Oil ..... §2.7| Acorn, -No. 1, 1.00-1.75 '!2-bu: squash. | Bong Strs .... 13. Packard ...... 4.3] Butternut, No. 1. 150-2 bu; souash, Dell- | gore warn’... 68 Pan Am W Air 8.7| cious, No. 1, 1.59-2 bv: squash, T'alian Briggs Mf . . 33.6 Param Pict .. 25.5} fancy, 200 ‘'2-bu: No. 3. 1-150. OU | Bist My * 38.7 Penney (JC) . 70 squash. Summer, No. 3, .75-125 '5-bU. | Brun Balke..., 16.7 Pa RR ....... 197 Tomatoes. No, 1. .40-.50 ok bekt> toma- | Bigg Co . 12.2 Pepsi Cola .., 126] tres outdoor, fancy. 180 '-bu’ No. 1 |calum & H... 74 Phelps D «.,. 31 99-125 %2-bu. Turnip. fancy, 1.50 doz) can pry . 10% Phileo ff. 29.6 hehe: Ne 1 9-128 dow behs; turnip |Ccdn Pae .., 242 Philip Mor ».. 51.3 ‘smned. No 1 1.504175 bu. CapitalyAirl .. 106 Phill, Pet _ 513, Greens: Cahbave..No 1, 1 7%+37% bY | oCase JT : 163 Pit Plate fol . 474 Co'erd No. 1. 1-128 bu K's MN) 1. Celanese . 22) 4xProct Gam 615 | 1-150 bu. Mustard. No. 1. 175-1.75 *U. 'Ches & Ohio . 34.3 Pullman ..... 33 | | Spinee® No. J 175-225 hu. Sorvel NX chi & NW 16 eure: Olluers sc 456 1, 1-125 bu. Swiss herd. No. 1, 3-159] chrysler , 673 RKO Pic 33 bu. Turnip. No 1. 1.95-1.75 bu Cities Serv ... 766 Radio Cp .... 224 Lettuce and selad greers: Colerv cad- | climax Mo .... 35.1 Rem Rand ... a bege, No. 1, 2-250 bu> Endive, No. 1./Cluett Pea .... 31 Reo Motors .. 19 125-1.75 bu; endive bleached, No. 1, | Coca Cola ...,1096 Repub Stl... 45.1) 250-275 bu. Escarole,-No. 1, 1.25-150|1Gol Gas ...... 133 Rey Tob B .. 45.4] bu; escarole, bleached. No™ 1. 250-275 |con Edis ..... 294 8t. Jos Lead . 35 bu. Lettuce. head: No. 1, 3 25-3.75 3-doz: |con G-E _.. 253 Seab Al RR .. 41 lettuce. head. No. 1. 125-1.75 bu; lettuce. |consum Pw 38.1 Seats Roeb ., 572 leaf. No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Romaine, No. | con Pw Pf 4% 102.4 Shell Oi) .... 7054 1, 1.25-1.50 bu Cont Can 52.5 Sinclair Oil .. 3 4 Cont Mot 8 Socony Vac .. te . , Cont Ot .... 51 Bou Pac ..... ‘ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS none ra a aa aon re CHICAGO /‘AP)—Butter firm: recelots |ourtise. Wr .., 7.4 Sparks W . 5.5 | 681.975: wholesale buving prices UN- | Met Edis . 27.3 Sperry _ 40 ‘| changed to '%4 cent a pound hieher: 9° | Doug Aire *. 644 Std Prand 2671 score AA 66: 92 A #55 99 B £275 89 © | Dow Chem 334 Std Ol Calif 412) , 69 5 cars: ON BH 6775: 29 GO 61 DuPont 976 Sid O11 Ind €9 6} Fegs steedier: rere'ots 19 18)° wholes*'s | gastm Kod 42.7 Bid OW NJ .. 107 buying prices unchenged’ UA. lerge 575 |B) Auto L 42.6 StdOll Ohio . 331 58° US mediume 48:°US storderds 45 | &) & Mus In 16 Studebaker ... 28 | 48: current receipts 41: dirties and| emer Rad 11.5 88lv El Pd 31.7 checks 385. ; Erie RR 185 Texas ....>, ce i Firestone -. 561 Thomp Pd .. 4 Preept Bul ... 41.2 Timk Det Ax 20% » DETROIT EGGS Sen Elec 72.7 Timk R Bear 376 DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen (Gen Fds 544 Tran W Air 144 f.o.b. Detroit by first receivers for case | Gen Mills 56.4 Transamer ... 25.7 lots of federal-state graded eggs. Gen Mot, .. 55.7 Twent C Fox 17.5 Whites—Grade A ‘fumbo 74-79, weighted | Gen Ry big 27.4 Un Carbide 63.7 average 75; large_68-72, wtd avg 70%: /Gen Tel 386 Un Pac ..... 102 medium 53-57, wtd avg. 5514: small 36-42 |Gen T & Rub 26 Unit Air Lin 24 wtd avg 39; grade B large 57-64, wtd avg | Goodyear 47.2 Unit Aire 38.4 61'g: peewees 33. Grah Paige 1.4 United Cp .. 5 Browns—Grade A jumbo 72-76. wtd av7 |Gt No Ry Pf 51.2 Unit Pruit .. 51.4 73%: large*66-71. wtd avg 68'2; medium Greyhound . 133 Un Gas Im ,. 33 | 52-56. wtd avg 54: small 35-42. wid avg |} Sulf Oil . 43.4¢7U0US Lines .... 19 |] | 39'2: grode B large 55-81. wtd avg §9'2: |/Holland F 13:6 "U8 CRUD ices 25 1 grade C lar@e 40: peswees 73 Houd Hersh 13.2 US ‘Rmelt 476 Checks—38-39. gutd, avg 39 Hud Mot 115 a Steel = = th Cent 72 Walgreen .... 257 . {nland Stl 374 W Va Fulp #46 (nspir Cop 214 West Un Tei 446 Poultry Interlk Ir 14 Weste A Bre -24.4 Int Harv 26.5 Westg E) .. 42 DETROIT POULTRY Int Nick 38.5 White Mot .. 26 | DETROIT (AP)—Prices patd per pound |(nt Paper 560.4 Woolworth 43.6 f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry: |[nt Tel & Tel 146 Yale & Tow .. 32.3 Heavy hens 26-27; light type: 21-22; | Kelsey Hay ... 16 Yngst 8h & T 37 heavy broilers or fryers under 4 lbs 29-33; caponettes 37-41: old roosters 15-18; duck- STOCK AVERAGES Jings 30: young hen turkeys 37-38; young} Compiled by the Associated Press tom ,turkeys 34-35; small type turkeys : 30 15 15 60 (including- Beltsville whites) hens and Indust Rails Util Stocks toms 38-40. Net change .... e +2 +1 + .2 : Noon Tues .. 789 633 1040 ‘ Prev. Day 78.7 Me ie Week Ago 78.6 6&2 03. Livestock Month Ago 862 53.8 108.9 Year Ago 810 53.4 1065 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 53 High 936 55.5 116.3 DFTRO'T :AP) — Hors salable 1.000 1953) Low 77.7 $0.3 192 Barrows end. gilts 25-50 cents higher 1952 High 9418 548 115.7 | SOWS steady: mortteg rather slow at (h* 1952 Low 667 807 97.0 advance: bu'k bafrows and qits 180 2°60 (xi to come Ibs 2378-24 59° dround, *% herd c*o'ce ; l*and.2 2¢65. most 189-175 ' ) 22,;4"- DETROIT -OCKS 23-25;. few 140-155, lbs 18.50-19.00; most Hornblower & Weeks sows under 490 Ibs 21.00-22.00; heavier H.gh Low Close sows 18.75-20.28 : . | Baldwin Rubber* Seu exec, DL 12 Cattle salable 1.700. High good to iD & C Navigation®....... .... 82 9 prime fed steé@rs selling 24.00 and above! Gerity-Michigan® ..,,,...4... yey ey fully 50 cents Kigher; lower grades un- | Kingston Praducts® veveselesss 2G > (a: even, 50-1.00° higher but outlet spotty; | Masco Screw giitceeee ees 2s cows mostly «3.00 pisher: bulls nd re- ae seeevee eres AH aa placement cattle fully-steady; bulk choice nan. 140614 =«214 *No sale; bid and asked. County Hardware Dealers Will Meet An estimated 100 hardware deal- ers, wholesalers and manufactur: er’s representatives in Oakland County will hold their annual din- ner meeting Wednesday evening at Hotel Waldron. Sponsor of the meeting is the Michigan Retail Hardware Associa- tion, according to local chairman Roy Alger of Clarkston. Starting at 7 p.m. the meeting will. feature’ a tgik by John W. Mock, _ busine consultant of Evanston, Ill. Mock will speak on the. proper sales approach in the present competitive market. Thieves Take $300 Theft of $300 in money and wrist watches from the Steven Tushia home at 16121 Dunblaine, South- field Township, was reported to the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment yesterday. Tushia told dep- uties the family found the house ransacked after returning from a weekend trip. Postman’s Holiday BURLINGTON, N. C. ® — Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pruitt really believe in covering ground when.they take a vacation, During a recent three- week trip they traveled 10,000 miles in 27 states. Pruitt did all the driving. His occupation is a Nevada. such examples. So next time you notice a new wrinkle in. design, finish, construction or contour — | don’t be surprised if it came as a result of steel’s kibitzing. As| the article points out, the steel industry has been responsible for new developments in everything from bathtubs to hurrjcane-proof vai aan " County Deaths . Mrs. Hetty Launsberry UTICA —Service for Mrs. Hetty Launsberry, 70, 105 Lincoln Ave., Mt. Clemens, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from Schwartzkoff-Mil- liken Funeral Home with burial in Utica Cemetery. She had been’ a resident here from 1924 to 1942, and died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Gem- ens. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roxanna Johnson of Mt. Clemens; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cluney of Detroit, Mrs. George Carter of Flint, and Mrs. Beth Matteson of Saginaw; and two brothers, Jess LaDue of Saginaw, and Albert of Clio. 12 Barking Dogs Posted to Keep Prowler at Bay The prowler who caused al! the commotion at a rural Oakland County home last night probably will keep well away from that home in the future. When Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies Homer Kelly and Thomas Brimhalf went to look for the prowler, they found 12 dogs sta- tioned at intervals around the house. And all the dogs were bark- ing. . Irish Elections Oct. 22 BELFAST, Northern Ireland ® — be election in Northern Ireland will be held Oct. 22, Prime Minister Lord Brookeborough an- truck driver, nounced in Parliament today. ‘cations that Dewey has been get- Reber Refuses to Give Names McCarthy Threatens an Appeal to President to Force Answers WASHINGTON (® — Maj. Gen. Miles Reber refused today to name the men who gave security clear- ance to Army employes Sen. Mc- | specialized shop classrooms, Carthy (R-Wis) contends are Com- munist. McCarthy tartly announced he will appeal if necessary to Presi- | den. Eisenhower. “I can’t see how a President elected on a cleanup _— pro- gram" could refuse such a plea, the senator said after a com- mittee hearing at which Reber was questioned. The general, chief of legislative liaison for the Army, based his refusal to name the security offi- cers on a directive issued in 1948 by former President Truman for- bidding government officials to give such information to Congres- sional groups without White House permission.. Eisenhower never has withdrawn the hotly controversial Truman order. McCarthy announced at the public hearing of his Senate Investigae| tions Subcommittee that he would have lunch today with Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens and ask him to override Reber's re- fusal. He added he was prepared to appeal next to Secretary of De- fense Wilson and then to Ejisen- hower if Stevens said ‘‘no."’ Warren Eyed for Court Post Called Likely Choice for Vinson’s Chair; Burton, Dewey Also on List WASHINGTON (®—The death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson to- day put Gov. Earl Warren of Cali- | fornia in the front rank of possible appointees to the Supreme Court. Warren, who announced last week he will not run for re-election for a fourth term in California next year, is regarded here as most likely to be President Eisenhower's first appointee to the court. There was no immediate indi- cation, however, whether the California governor would be named chief justice, if he is given the appointment to fill ‘the va- UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 Business Notes: GM Launches New Program. for a bird. It has an area of about 300 acres, and a river Opens Ist of 35 Centers | fr uch it | ‘ to Instruct Mechanics From Dealerships The first of 35 General Motors Training Centers to be established throughout the country for instruct- ing mechanics with GM car and truck dealerships was ‘formally opened in Detroit today. .. The Detroit training center at TI07 W. Chicago Blvd., was of- ficially opened by William F. Huf- stader, vice president of. General Motors in charge of distribution | staff, at a luncheon in its audi- torium. “The centers will make it pos- sible for dealer service personnel to keep up to date on a sys- tematic basis with improved service methods and technologi- cal advances such as air condi- tion, power steering, power brakes and other major improve- | ments,’’ said Hufstader. The Detroit center has eight one for each of the following GM divi- | sions: Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo- | bile, Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck | and Coach, Fisher Body and United Motors Service. The center, which has more than | 45,000 square feet of floor space, includes an auditiorium seating 300 and two conference rooms, It also | has it; own kitchen and a cafeteria seating 168 persons. Each classroom is equipped with | special service tools and other teaching aids for the automotive mechanical instruction, | The center will be managed by | Franz Rooney of the General | Motors Service Section. Eight in- | structors will complete the staff. | General Motors dealers and ¢ i- sional personnel will inspect the | center between now and Sept. 21, | when first classes will be opened. | The facilities permit the instruction of more than 500 persons at one, time. The territory it will serve is Michigan and extreme northern ' | portions of Ohio and Indiana. | Eligible as enrollees at the cen-|™ ter will, be experienced and apprentice mechanics from GM dealerships; mechanics from _in-| dependent shops who may enroll through United training and | mechanics employed by owners of GM vehicles fleets. The appointments of R. E. | Duffy Jr., E. L. Anderson and Charles W. Grinstead to supervise development of the new program of the Kaiser-Willys Sales Divi- sion of Willys Motors, Inc., in the southeast, Great Lakes and southwest regions have been an- nounced by Roy Abernethy, vice president and general sales man- Duffy, Anderson and Grinstead have been named sales managers for the southeast, Great Lakes and southwest regions, respec- tively. Anderson's territory in- cludes Michigan. | The appointment of John Wy Raisbeck as assistant general sales manager of the new Kaiser- Willys Sales Division of Willys Motors, Inc., was announced to- day by Roy Abernethy, vice pres- ident and general sales manager. New Lighting, Tubular, Flat, Floods Market NEW YORK (UP)—Unique types of lighting figure in new products cancy caused by Vinson’s unex- pected death, Some politicians here thought the | chief justice post might well go to Justice Harold Burton of Ohio, the only present Republican member of the nine-man court. The supposition that Warren will become the new member of the court is based primarily on the fact that Eisenhower likes and re- spects the California governor and in the past has offered him a post in his administration. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York also was being mentioned in some quarters as a possible court appointee, Dewey was one of the earliest supporters of Ei- senhower’s succéssful bid for the GOP presidential nomination last year. . However, there are strong indi- ting ready to become a candidate for re-election in New York, Few of Dewey’s friends believe the ac- tive New York governor would be very content with serving on the court, . Others who have been mentioned in some circles as possibilities for a Supreme Court post include Chief Justice Arthur .T. Vanderbilt of the Supreme Court of New Jersey and Federal Circuit Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte, N. C. Both are Republicans, New Type Spray Paint Gives Textured Accent NEW YORK @® — For use in spray guns is a new type of paint which provides a textured look for this week. A bedside « clock radio special panel which takes the place | of the usual glass or plastic dial | face. The light flows from the | panel. Brightness is controlled by a knob. Thus the radio can double ‘as a bedside lamp. The company has coined a word ‘for this technique of lighting— “Panelescent,” © meaning light coming from a large flat area. In essence, the lamp is a lumin- | ous condenser -with three layers | sandwiched. A sheet of conducting | glass, a layer of chemical coating, and a thin metallic backing make up the unit. Other uses for the new lighting are seen in advertising signs, table top and control penels. Another type of light product is aimed at warding off insects. It’s a fluorescent lamp treated with a yellow coating. The wave length of the yellow rays repels bother- some bugs. : Fluorescent lighting is produced in long (6-8ft.) tubular lamps. Previously, insect-repelling had been confined to incandescent lamps which produced light from a single source like a bulb. The new fluorescent bug repeller is expected to go into use in road- side stands, restaurants and other places where food is served. has a City Plan Group to Meet on Wednesday Evening Regular meeting of the Pontiac City Plan Commission will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Municipal Court, plan consultant Henry C. Smith announced today. An agenda of nine items is slat- ed for consideration by the com- color when sprayed on a wall, in- stead of having the colors blend together, mission, River Courses Through Lake Named for Bird The Oakland County lake pic- tured today on page 17 is named It is located in a township with a name that makes one think of lakes. A super highway skirts its shores, and a railway embank- ment overlooks its waters. This lake was a favorite gath- ering place of the Indians, and one of their chiefs held council in a grove on its shore. Its vicinity was one of the first in the county to be settled by the white man. He came there 134 years ago and built a cabin in the primeval forest, and wrote about the good fishing in this lake. A dam on the outlet to this lake for nearly a century fur- nished the water power to drive flour, feed and saw mills for the early settlers. It is not dependent on the river. waters to maintain its level, but has numerous free flowing springs in its depths. Prior to the days of artificial refrigeration, this lake each year yielded many trainloads of ice which were shipped to the Pon- tiac and Detroit markets. A mush- Toom-growing business succeeded the. ice houses. It is not particularly out- standing for the large number of its year-around homes, but its bathing beaches are popular. A considerable portion of its shore line has been commercial- ized. Though not incorporated as a village or city, one of the county’s most progressive communities ab- sorbs much of its frontage. Early landowners on the shores of this lake included the Williams,’ Windiate, Stowell, Osmun, Way, Southard, Parshall, Hart, Kading, Ebner, Osborn, Shaw, Green, Rik- er and Earl families. If you have not already guessed the name of this centrally located body of water, it is Loon Lake in - waterford Township through which the Clinton Ricver flows. Its shores were favored by the Indian Chief Sashabaw, one of the, white men’s best friends. The Drayton Plains Community now nearly surrounds it. Correct Address ST. LOUIS m# — A humane so- ciety agents, called out to catch a fox which turned up in a fesi- dential section here, made _ the capture in the back yard of Wil- liam D. Fox. Just pick up your phone a service on your investments. Complete Investment Facilities —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stéck Exchange ond other leading exchanges Detroit: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WO 2-5525 Pontiac: 616 Pontiac State Bank Building—FEderal 4-2895 . « » at Your Finger Tips nd call us for experienced Your inquiriés are welcome a ee BAKER & Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’l Bank Building Phone FE4-1568-9 HANSEN ° Richard H. DeWitt _ Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance’ Plate Glass Insurance “THERE'S NOTHING SO COMFORTABLE AS A BANK- ROLL—A BIG ONE IS ALWAYS IN DANGER.” —Wilson Mizner ments —— so chcek yo 318 Riker Bidg. Ins H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlecher FIRE INSURANCE A careless spark may set the fire that can wipe out your home and the years of hard work that went into the pay- ur fire insurance NOW! Max E. Kerns ‘ wrance of Al) Kinds FE 4-1551 Earnings Pe In the Last Ten Ye Call or GROWING WITH MICHIGAN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY From $122 to $2.65 Dividends Have Gone From $1.00 to $2.20 a Share We Recommend the Purchase of This.Growing Michigan Utility Stock! ; oi First or Micuican (orPORATION Member Midwest and Detroit Stock Exchanges ~~, BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO Cleveland - Grand Rapids - Port Huren Battle Creek - Bay City . Lansing r Share of ars Have Increased Write date feel right at home. Tide-over loans fast service. Write or come in today. Provident convenient a size 7 hag pacar amounts you. Friendly, neighborly setvice made cheerfully. Phone first for extra- Get $25 to $500 - on Signature Furniture or Auto © Men ,and women — married of single — get 2 prone “Why Cer- Provident Loan. They will here effort is made to fit all details of tii€ir lodn to their indi- vidual needs. The —- ee makes you Loan: 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 leans mode to residents of all surrounding tewns f; _ tence ananmereeeeonaetineme « TWENTY-EIGHT Cairo, Egypt a — ~ Hankey, British charge d'affaires | ia ‘Cairo, met for 30 minutes to- .day with Mahmoud Fawii, “Egyptian foreign minister. ritisher Meets ith Egyptian “High Officials Likely ‘Talked Over Suez Zone t Problems aes Coad get etivat) the. cae try. A highly-placed Egyptian source | said Saturday, however, that Lon- don had made last minute de- cuation terms and} a serious obstacle | mands on ev thus had rai to success of the negotiations. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 _ President Mohamed Naguib said Sunday. Egypt ‘‘is prepared to con- | Robert sider Britain our. friend’ Freak Plane Mishap Kills Michigan Man if the! canal dispute is solved with due |. regard for Egypt’s sovereifity. | Informedsources said the two probably discussed the talks now going on in London between Prime Minister Churchill and Lt. Gen. Sir. Brian Robertson, chiéf British negotiator in the Suez Can- *al zone dispute. Robertson left | Cairo last weé@k for a bried visit to London. Hankey himself declined to make any comment after the .Meeting. Sene progress has been re- ported in recent weeks_in current Egyptian - British . negotiations lemming from Egypt's demand t British troops guarding the TAMPA, Fla. The victim was Capt. Phielman Paull, Mrs. Elsie Phielman Paull, | 'was not injured, Paull the accident. (UP) — An Air: Force observer from Michigan died Monday of injuries he suffered 11 | days ago when he accidentally was catapulted through the plexi-| { glass canopy of a jet trainer. William | whose | a . lives | SPEEDY SCULPTOR — Working against time is easy for sculptor at Laurium In the Upper Peninsula. | Carlo Taliabue as he works to complete -a. bust of modél Margery Leighton, at a meeting of the Society of Western Artists, ing personnel from the plane was| Francisco, Calif. It took Taliabue, a teacher of painting and sculptur- | accidentally triggered. The pilot | ing, 20 minutes to complete the bust. ya Paull was thrown 40 feet into the air when the mechanism for eject- | at the Air Force erat Ir - foee | 1 Boats Seized by South Korea Cross be dispatched to protect the ves- sels. . ; Informed sources said the protest would be based on the claim that the ‘‘peace line’ is not binding under interngtional law. They said Japan would demand return of the boats. . Meanwhile, in Pusan, Rear Adm. > Haul Hurt Explorer From 70-Foot Cave FRESNO, Calif. cue party succeeded in hauling an Misses Her Fortune UTICA, N. Y, ® — The victim |’ sought police aid in locating ‘a client accused of stealing $370 and a diamond ring. The complaintant identified herself as a fortune tell- er. tINS)— A res- injured explorer from the depths Fishing Vessels Korean Pak Ok Kyoo, chief of the South naval said of a vast unexplored cave in_ the NOTICE .OF SALE OF ESCHEATED PROPERTY operations, ‘‘drastic measures’’ would be tak- en if Japanese fishing boats con- ‘Peace Line‘; Japan to Demand Crafts’ Return SEOVL uP — South Korea’s de- a to cross the ‘‘peace line.”’ fense ministry said today two) Japanese fishing boats were seized’! “Modify Prize Movie and four others chased: Sunday two | for Scandinavians RIO DE JANEIRO ® — Brazil's King’s night. 30, of The. victim, Carroll. Sleemaker, the Fresno County General Hospi- tal where doctors said he had suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. His condition was pro- River National Forest ‘last The Board of Escheats of the State of Michigan will receive sealed bids. up to 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the thir- tieth day of September; 1953, for the purchase of the following described par- ¢el of land situated in the county of Oakland, State of Michigan. All bids shall be enclosed in a suitable sealed envelope marked ‘Bid for Real Estate’ and addressed ‘State Board of Escheats, Box 748, Lansing 3, Mich.”’ Bids shall be accompapied by a certified check in the Hollywood, was taken “to a “peace line’ established by South Korea in 1952. Japan does a Y - not recognize the line. * The U.N. command lifted its Korean Sea defense Zone Aug. 27. South Korea protested, say- ing the order endangered = na- tional security. In Tokyo, the Japanese goveyn- ment reportedly. was planning a in San | | - ve 7 4 strong protest to South Korea, and More than 28. per cent of fhe land English and two per Cent | some cabinet members went so tions of people of Wales speak both Welsh | speak Welsh only. tar as to urge that the coast guard | country dances. dino, séverly ‘wounded. | Does’ he or doesn’t he die? the | Scandinavians wanted to know. The | producer, Lima Barreto, said he intended to leave that to the im- | agination of the audience. Scandinavian audiences don't like. uncertainty, agreed. Kill Galdino, they said. Most square dances are adapta- | cave with the bandit chief, Captain Gal- | brought the injured man to the | cave'’s mouth. Sheriff's deputies and forestry men rigged a pulley arrangement | at the cavern opening to lift Slee-| be ker up a sheer 70-foot face of | k to level ground. | Sleemaker fell and was injured the exhibitors | | While he and several other mem- | Grotto Club were exploring the in an attempt to find: a lith century English | passageway believed _/ with the famed Boyden's cave. rig tlio the Southern California to connect | F Ac 8. W. Streets in the City of Pontiac.) The Board of Escheats reserves the ht to reject any or all bids. Accepte ance is subject to the approval of the State Administrative Board. Sale will subject to any unpaid taxes assessed and spread against said parcel. All bids opened by the Board of the State will be publicl Escheats - in Treasurer at the Capitol Building in the City of Lansing at the time above men- miles off Pohang on the Korean | : . ; /mounced good. sum of $50.00 payable to the State Board east coast. prize-winning motion picture, “O| The rescue party, including Seddar will'if vequired, comply with.the A ministry spokésman said the | Congacerio’” (The Bandit) has! 4 goctor, toiled for long hours in| terms of his bid. Terms of sale will be ‘seizures followed orders to the | had to be modified for Scandina-| the winding, treacherous under-| "parce! legally described as follows: South Korean Navy that it enforce | Vian consumption. The film ends | ground grottoes before they ee ee ee Cae corner of Shirley and Lois he office of ned Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 29th day of July, 1953 HALE BRAKE, Chairmas CLAIR L. TAYLOR OWEN J. CLEARY C. SHEPLER, Secretary t 329, P. A. 1947, Sec. 47, Sept. 8, 15, 22, 1053 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 : Death Notices BERRYMAN, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953, Walter Melvin, 233 South John- son, age 74; beloved husband of Mrs. Minnie Berryman; dear fa- ther of Mrs. Bianche Hurd and Clarence Novess. Funeral service . will be held Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. at the FParmer-Snover Puneral’ Home with the Rev. Teeuwissen officiating. Mr. Ber- ryman will lie in state at. the funeral home until the time of From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be report- the service. Interment in Oak ed immediately. The Press Hill .Cemetery. : )} assumes no_ responsibility BURLINGHAM *§ for errors other than to SEPTEMBER 6 . cancel the charges for that 1953, GLENN B., 28 Edison St., portion of the first insertion | age 46; beloved son of Mrs. Sard H. Burlingham: dear brother of ec ge advertisement Mops Donald and Helen Burlingham. as been rendered valueless through the error. When service will be held Tuesday Sept. 8th at 2 p. m. at the Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. Please omit flowers. Mr. Burling- ham will lie in state at the Purs- ley Funeral Home. H GEARHART, SEPTEMBER 8. 1953, Ralph W.. 24, Norton, age 73; be- canestiations are made be sure to get your “kill num- bers." No adjustments will be given without it. \ Funeral Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate typ@ais 12 o’clock noon the previous to publication. loved husband of Mrs. Margaret Gearhart; dear father of Mrs. Transient Want Ads may Madelyn Greer, Mrs. Lonnie be cancelled up to 9:30 the Riggs. George-and John Gearhart; dear brother of Mrs. Pear! Kline, Harold. B. B.. and J. R. Gear- hart and Mrs. W. W. Riggley. Mr. Gearhart will lie in state from day of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days Wednesday morning to Wednesday 3 $1.35 $1.68 $2.52 afterrioon at 4:00 at the Farmer- 4 1.60 ale 4.56 Snover Funeral Home when he 5 2.00 3.60 6.40 will be shipped to Clearfield, 6 2.40 4.32 6.48 Pennsylvania, for service and bur- 7 2.80 5.04 7.56 fal in €rown’ Crest: Cemetery 8 3.20 5.15 8.64 9 3.60 6.48 9.72 ERIMIN, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953, JOS- eph Lee, 110 Henderson St., age 43; beloved husband of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Zimmerman Crimin; dear father of Daniel and Kathleen Crimin; dear brother of Mrs. Edna utterbush. Recitation of the Rosary will be esday eve- ning at 8 p. m. at the Brace Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 9th at 9 a. m. at 8t. Michael's u Church. Interment in Mt. Hope | Cemetery. Mr. Crimin will lie in State at the Brace Funeral Home. HEACOCK, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953, Margaret, 4468 Sedum Glen, age ES 40; beloved. wife of Walter 5 : Heacock: dear daughter of Mfs. BOX REPLI Robert Collins: dear mother of 5 Joseph and Richard Moody, Cathy At 10 a.m today and Burt. Hpacock. Mrs. Margaret | : Ann Ronthfe and Patrick Collins; |’ there were replies at dear sisterfof Mrs. Cecilia Zim- ‘Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 , 379 Hamilton ¥ merman, Mrs. Gertrude Charles, the Press office. in Miss Monica ColMns, Mrs. Irene . Hudson and Mrs. Atlen Moody. the following boxes: Recitation of the Rosary will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Sept: 9 at 11 a. m. 1, 4, 6, 10, 14, 15, 18, 20, 27, 34, 36, 39, 41, 42, at the Pursley Funeral Home. _ Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 46, 56, 58, 59, 67, 82, 34, a . HOWELL, SEPTEMBER 7. 1953, 88, 94, 95, 96, 106, 109, Merle Jerome, 501 Lakeview St., age 56: beloved father of Mrs, Eleanor Stone, Mrs. Lucille Lowes, Mrs. Beverly Tucker, Miss Judith apy Howell, Miss Dorothy. Howell, dd Robert and Ward Howell; dear brother of Mrs. Mertie Weaver. Puneral arrangements. will be an- nounced later by the Pursley Fu- neral Home. MOYSES, SEPTEMBER ~ 8, 1953, William G.. 1851 Birchcrest, Wa- terford Township, age 81; beloved |. husband of Mrs. Mae Moyses; beloved father of Jotin and Earl 111, H5, 117. Wanted Male Help 5 \Add It Up Moyses, Mrs. Berneda Holland " quires young men to start in and Mrs. Julia Smith: dear -Good hard work plus a! mangerial training sitions. In- | —/ brother of Mrs. Elida Thomas, teresting, varied office and out-| Mrs. Victorja‘ Fritz and Miss good product and organi-| side work. No selling, wonderful | Susie Movses. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, September 9th; at 1p. m. at the Sparks-Griffin if oO Chapet ‘with the Rev. Baughey for you. We make 2 officiating. Interment in Oak| wild promises but we do Hil Cemetery. Owosso. Mr. Moy- say that if you will put forth ~some real effort ses will He in state at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. MB 1953, 187 W. Wilson, age 59; | beloved husband of Mrs. Catherine Puscas; dear father of Gregory Puscas} dear brother of George Puscas. Puneral service will be held Thursday, Sept. 10 at 1:30 Pe m. at St. George Orthodox Church. Prayer service will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mr. Puscas will He in state at the St. | George Orthodox Church from 12 noon Thursd#y. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. ULICZNY, SEPTEMBER 8 1953. 4 Mrs. Sophie. 3065 Andre, Keego Harbor: beloved mother of Ed- ward Uliczny and Mrs. H. Barrett. Mrs. Uliczny will be taken to the Henry Patka Funeral Home, Chi- cago, Ill. Puneral arrangements by C. J. Godhardt Puneral Home, Keegd Harbor. - very satisfying. are an experienced auto- mobile salesman, come in, and see us and about the many benefits and fine future we offer. Earl R, Milliman Co. ANTED MATELY 2 EX- Perienced serv station attend- ants must be — of ibe . shift alore App’ ply sa North Telegraph at Dixie. STORE MANAGER, MU rt ey BE high school graduate, Good op- portunity for right man. Salary SEPTEMBER 5, 1953, Isaac Oscar, 436 E. Wilson, age 67: beloved father of Clar-/| amd cummission plus bonus. Dun- ence Westerberg. Mrs. Wilma, lop fire and Rubber Corp. 36 8. Beers, Mrs. Marjorie Pace and| Telegraph Rd. See A. T. Btet- Rev. Rebert Westerberg. Funeral ,_ ter. —— will be held Wednesday, | p at 2 p. m, at the Pursley ‘f #* ‘Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom EXPERIENCED Malone Offictating. Interment in SHOE Perry Mt. Mt. Park Cemetery. IN, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953, Justus G.. 824 Oakley Park Rd., age 58; beloved husband of Mrs. “SALES PERSON | Pull time position for man between and 45 . of Edith Wilson; dear son of Mrs. 25 yrs i eB ro selling Blanche Wilson; dear brother of| experience and owledge of Mrs. William J. Roberts, Mrs.| shoes. James Haley. Puneral service will held Thursday, Sept. 10 at 2 Pp. m. at the Richardson-Bird Chapel with the Rev. King offi- ciating. Mr. Wilson will le in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. 184. N. Saginaw CABINET MAKERS, EXPERI- enced preferred. John P. Bexell In Memoriam 1] & Sons, 2470 Dixie Hway. AE TE gg | | ) Aw Im LOVING, MEMORY OF LENA WOOL PRESSER 5 oo I ag Bil Rex "ng OR away 4 years ago today. Sadly “ae rayton Plains. prong nM, her sisters, Beatrice 37088 —_ ‘EXPERIENCED PUMP INSTALLATION AND SERVICE. MAN Work on contract basis. | Onty ‘Bevt. poh Rochock & Co. 154 N. Saginaw TREE TRIMMER. Mulberry 9-2700 YOUNG MAN TO 4 house & do general work - & good driving Voorhees-Siple|” FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor Fioris)s-Flowers_ 3 FLOWERS PE 2-3173 Ambulance Service 3-A HUNTOON Ambulance Service ~ FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ave. Funera) Directors °™ Don’t miss it! -Get that good job by reading the Help Wanted columns PE 2-8378 _—__—_- Home | EVERY DAY, until you Mo Funeral Lm se it! Also, place a mo ee Oo ork Wanted. ad to Donelson- Johns reach employers on your FUNERAL HOME ats” OWN, “DESIGNED FOR * makers your weekly pay will be If you learn’ = Evening WA ‘Wanted Male Help 5 Die Makers and Electricians Journeymen Only APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BOY, FOR a 3 ribo d aundry, graph FULL CAB DRIVERS ON RENTAL BAS- also part time. Apply 438 Orchard Lake is, steady for night shift, between 4 and 6 p.m. AUTO SALESMAN Mercury line of Foster at 40 W cars. Pike St. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN to take complete charge of dairy barn 3320 N Rochester Rd., Lake Orion YOUNG AMBITIOUS MAN TO learn plastic molding business, must be mechanically inclined and speedy, __ment. Apply MI 4-1330 ‘ PRE SSER Ist class, pay -—" bi ing conds., eiieady job. Ph. Mr. after “p. \m., FE Nichols. __5-7720. EXPERIENCED OIL AND GAS burner, service and installation man. J, Fawcett & Co. MI 4-6020 WHITE FAMILY MAN — 25, WISH- es employment other than factory. Box 1123 City. FIRST CLASS TOOL & DIE- Oakland Tool & Manu- facturing Co. 6525 Commerce Rd., rear. EM 3-2401. MEN 2 men that are willing to hustle ‘for $675 per month. Neat appear- ance, honest, ambitious. must have car. No investment. Local area work. For appt call FE _ 54622. Mr. Morse. EXPERIENCED JIG AND FIX- ture builders. Apply at 309 East ae a Rochester, EXPERIENCED PRESSER ON men's gartents. Apply Fox Dry _ Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. . EXPERIENCED GAS “STA- Ra. attendant. 4093 Orchard Lake BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEES Our new expansion program re- opvortunitv for life-time No experience hecessary. Attrac- tive salary to start. Regular raises as you progress. Exceptional bene- fits, asecure future. If -you are looking for a fob with a fine future. phane or contact. Household Finance 22750 Woodward, Ferndale, daily between 9 and 5. Ph. Lincoln 2-6600 EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair man. Steady work, top wages. vacation with pay. Must furnish references. Call FE 5-8413 for anpointment. YOUR JOB & waiting for you at the biggest. wages vou ever drew Call FE) ae . . CARPENTERS WTD. GOOD MEN, hduse jobs. Union. FE 2-7986 after 6 p. m. ee a Boys, 16 or older, not go- ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking attendants. Apply Riker Garage, 9:30 to 10:30 & 2 to 4, 59 Wayne, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We need ome more good sales- man. plenty of prospects and floor time. Must have good car and be willing worker CRAWFORD AGENCY Rl Opdyke + FI FE 46611: te FE «Sit 4-1549 EXP. SINGLE MAN ON FARM BY month. OL 1-5889. Attention High School Boys We have » openings for boys 16 to 18 years of age to work in our Mailing Room, during the | schon) term You must be goin to school, and be able to work from 1:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon. If intere CLEANING Sinks Sun Service Ph FE 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- airing and rewinding. 218 E. ike. Ph. FE 4-3981. EXCAVATING. GRADING, BULL- rial To sell ladies’ ready to wear, sal-| work EM 3-5197 _— r EB 2-5422. ary plus commission, vacations’| WASHINGS, IRONINGS cur: | —Souins._road_ olde. ont 5 with pay, 5 day wk. Apply in| tains. Pick up delivery. OR-| ALL MAKES OF FO PEN’ __ Person. Osmun's. _ 31817 fepaired by factory trained men ato wr at our store. Genera) Printing & MOTHER'S HELPER. WHITE. Must be fond of children. No laundry. Own room and bath. Good wages. MA 6-3201. Pickup and deliver. ~ CREDIT MANAGER © | WASHINGS. PRACTICAL NURSE, LOCAL BIR- mingham references. W4SHING. TRONINGS. CURTAINS FE 5-6869. TRONINGS, & CDR- es. FE 5-4340._ : Pag = ta Rf Law- EAVESTROUGH pig — ge cleaning. Novak Co EAVIESTROUGHING Bryan PF Prench PE 5-6973 for large Pofitiac furnitare store. eo Pick up & deliver. FE An exc. opportunity for rig ee —s person. Write giving experience, WASHINGS & IRONINGS reference and salary desired. TE 4-0431 Write Box 109, Pontiac Press. Laundry Service iv Warm air heating & sheet metal. WALL CLEANERS- ‘ t WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WORK . PE 2-1631 FOR 3 W OMEN ranteed. Pick up & delivery. as ~ 13A. From Pootiae | & surrounding | _OR 3-6115. re towns e r y T Ly LAUNDRY SERV- ~ & car. Who can work 3 or 4| "0s Cnune Pontiac Leundry, PE | CUSTOM owmna: LIGHT, MED- See he STE tesa® | veel, tum.» beary power | equipment, . o quality dscap- LA CUR}..IN PLAIN OR ine ia te Sua at enon tlac Laundry Phone FE 2-101. NO CANVASSING NO PARTY. DenomeT RATION Por interview call MI be- ‘fore 12 noon. Painting-Decorating 11A ‘ ROTO TILLING Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 for 4 vear old 3-4 hours daily, evenings and week-ends free. No basso Walled a rsop at 180 Wa- WAITRESS, LIQUOR EX- CRANE’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. fence. No food. Nihts. Close in iN TER1OR DECORATING, Complete lawn building and main- remenariotte : veterenees meecee-| *etiec ting Expert mechan: tenance. : 7 Part or ‘full time. PE Aone DOMATING GOMPERT PE 17-8333 | PE 5-5386 m p.m. DECORA ; rr DEPENDABLE. ELDERLY LADY. specializing in removing | wall: Upholstering 13C . oer over aster More for home than wages. Care| Sin’ i, (Sp toc email OR 33163 -house wort or leundry. Reply 2. 3 Press. . WOMEN WAN] WALL WASHING, oaintirg. OR 45-2284 Help Wasted —. 9 kinds. | DISTANCE | rahe in = Seer ey 7 2 fee Upholstering 13C MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT ‘furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. . Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CUSTOM FURNITURE OPHOL- stering. Est. free. Don Eakle. EM _3-4639. Television Service 14A M. DM. TV SERVICE. AFTER § _D+m. call FE 5- -6727. “HOME yee “CALLS — §3.50_ NIGHT MITCHELL'S TV 109 N. Saginaw PE 2-2871 DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE. $3.50. FE 5-1296. FE 5-8390 ______M P. STRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR; ANY make. FE4-9736. ANDY CON- DON’'S Radio & IV Service. FOX TV, & PADIO SERV SERV. call $¥50. Cor. Hatchery @& Aire _ port’ Rd.- OR 3-1647 FE 17-7598, 15 PAARL SF Building Service PRA nen nnn BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS rches, chimneys and Fi iil ult, EM 3-3506 EM:3- MASON & CEMEN'1 ionx: FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402 A. J Webster _& 8on. SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in Jobs, Projects or otherwise. MA ¢1741 Or coutact in nerson at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. PLASTERING PATCH PLASTER- mg FE 28997. FREE ESTIM ATES ON SIDING. & _ repairing. OR 3-9593. _ BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work AjJso chimne No job too large or wo one Guaranteed work FE ¢8694. ROOFING All types new & old. Free esti- mates Joy Pennebaker. FE 4-0612 CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remodel work. FE 40720 PLUMBING AND HEATING. 4. 6. Compton & Son. FE 4-3767, FE 2-5440. ; ee GUARANTEED. | ROOFS, ALL kinds. Est 1916. J. A. Hugus, 352 N. Cass. FE 2-3021. FE 2-8946. CEMENT .WORK BLOCKS. rches, fireplaces and sea-walis cM 3-4879 rr a ae GENERA. BUILDING REPAIR brick, stone & cement work. FE 42290. COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement »* carpenter work. brick block laying. EM Le ~ CHIMNEY WORK _ Cet a reliacie home owned regis- tered company clean, repair, or rebulld ‘our chimney now. Also fireplace cleaning and repairing. FE 53701. CEMENT WORK, ALL floors, driveways, etc. Jensen 0 BLOCK BRICK CEMENT "WORK & fireplaces FE 2- QUALLY ROUGH CARPENTER crew available ‘We specialize in comtemporary & rench homes. FE _ S3lee EAVESTROUGHING ~ Coal. of! & gas burners. McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. CEMENT WORE. BASEMENTT floors driveways. steps. Nothing too large o- too small. Free esti- mation OR 3-0781 or FE 2-7361. PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, alterations) J. E Wernet, FE 2-7840 i TERRAZZO RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, . Commercial and P.H.A. leat need __ BUILDER. FE 2-2671. CEMENT WORK. RES. AND comm., free estimates Raymond Commins. FE 4-9366. JOS FLEMING. FLOOR LAYING, sanding finishing 155 Edison » Ph PF 2-4405 ; CARPENTRY WOR - ALTERA- tions, modernization, repairs. tile, recreation rms. roofing, siding. OL 2-!221 - COMPLETE wINE OF MASONRY. brick. block & stone FE 5-3004. POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? __Get our bid oo! Or 37184. _ MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, sanding & finishing. 16 years _ Service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. ~ Custom Built Cabinets _ ~ Free Estimates OR FLOOR SANDING. LAYING, FIN. R. Gardner 491 Central FE 2-7519 COMPLETE REMODELING AND} modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms dormers addi- tions complete apartment altera- tions custom uilding F H A financing FE 45470 ee SHEET ROCK F''''ING PATCH — and = olastering 8 FE , i R G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding pg re Phone FE __1-4533. FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern ae John Taylor, Phone e FE 4-0424 . FIREPLACES. STONE WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6. Typewriting Service 17 AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. Genera! Printing and Office Sup- ply Co. 7 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED __' Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking- I ailering. 18 TAILORING pag & COATS ne. odeling, terations. Edna _ Warner, re. 2.3604 Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792. 6 Lost and Found 21 LOST: LITTLE BLACK & WHITE long haired dog, answers to name of King, in vicinity of Crescent Lake. Saturday morning. Reward. FE 4-8371. LOST — IN WALLED LAKE FRI. black 5 mos. Border Collie. White paws. White patch on neck, Re- _ ward. _MA_ 41575 REW ARD “Lost yellow tomcat, answering te _ ame of [ Spike. FE FE 2- 6113. Notices and Personals 22 aon nr nnnnnnnn A 8SOUPS'S ON, THE RUG tage 18, so clean the spot with Fina Foam, _ Leaves no rings. Waite's | Notions, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Sept 5 I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own, Ira WN. Nordlund, 291 Central, _ Pontiac, Mich. BE TRIM IN FALL CLOTHES. | Reducette. FE 48862. L. Cubley. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 thier Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT Pt cee alle - sold for storage, not called for within 30 dass. FE 7-86 SUMMER SPECIAL COLD WAVE 50 Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. _FE 2-1244 for r_appointment. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. ted napkins, 3 day service, Sutherland Studios. 18 W Huron. KNAPP SHOES FE 58-6720. HORSEBACK RIDING | Sie, only INSTRUC- thoonlight rides, ane INS HAVE YOUR EYES examinead at home. Dr. Harold __ Bussey, Optometrist. PE 4-5211. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH _ MASSAGE. ELM 8. FE ANY Ome OR woMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mra. Vernon Vie, Ph. PE 2-8734. Con- tidential. The Salvation Army. DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, _Mrs. Burnes. FE 32-8814 93 Mark. CERAMICS CLASSES STARTING tc 1 now! G . re — firing — supplies. - count to teache ie — Wtd. Children to to Board 25 LLL LLL OOO nn LICENSED BOARDING HOME.— _. care. Over 2 yrs. old. FE + Wtd. Household Goods — 27 BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- PHONE FE 5-4505 NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your rurni- ture, we either my it or auotion it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., __FE 71-9783. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or 3 ll tt for you. B. B C onity Sales Ph R 3-2717 LET CUS BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. WANTED TO BUY ALL | TYPEs of furniture Ph FE 2-5523 Wtd. Transportation 27A WOMAN WANTS RIDE FROM Cass-Elizabeth Rd. to Harper Hospital. Hours 11 p. m. to 7 ® FE 17-9832. . GIRL WANTS RIDE FRUM Dublin Schoo! near verlag he bo Pon- tiac. Working hours 8:30 5:30 EM 13-3867 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 CREE TRAILER FOR USE WITH __ Pickup. Milford MU 4-3213. ——— WTD TD ME 2-4316 BEDs. ~ Wtd. Contract Migs. 30 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, “easier,. safer loans on farms and better homes from 4% acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisa] or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron PE 23-6223 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARN ER OL 11 1-780 WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposa] to new or Open ical and Sundays 1075 W. Huro' Ph. FE 2-0263 41% Mawedaas mh eee 310 Pontiac Sank Sidg B §&-6772 Wanted Real Estate 31 RM. HOUSE, SUBURBAN, 8UB- stantial dn. payment. No dealers.’ FE 45735. : ‘WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE Purchasers MAURICE i Cc. 1263 Pontiac Ste k Bidg. property. | R. F, McKINNE Photo-Accessories 20A ao ar ng ee ge Sateen . Ontv. 1-8798 Sy oa ela Eee R camer "con $109 Federal No. Hammond arger Ww con- i} ~necr W 1 sell all tor $148 or | Needs and will appreciate s separately FP 2-123 or 14 Mat-| of all types of = — i seg co servic vil be given ‘veut calls. *AMILY MEMORIES 21 years expe market in family —, ener real estate sales. iat atts Sraste PAUL D. HAMMOND Lost and Found 2 26% W H.URON PE S-Ti41 - Eve. FE 5-4714 Lost: WEDDING | WID. 2 ACRES NEAR PONTIAO Rochester, Will pay up to Fe Ee REWARD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 TWENTY-NINE _ Wanted Real Estate 31 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING bsg — have ae prepa or your e is in the of Drayton, Curraha, or Waterford (call us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to or Your Convenience Ph. OR Stn or OR 3-1769 _Dixie Highway Waterford , QUICK rvice on city or suburban prop- y, list with Oca 5 erg. ire Realtor ‘102 EB Huron Street Eves. _FE_ 2-1317 KG WANTED —- HOMES WITH ACRE- | age. also 4, 5, or 6 room west) beep aan We buy land con- PAUL. M JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron FE 43505 WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD} farm properties Any location, also need small Domes, with reason-) abie down paym ROY KN AUF, Realtor 264s 4. Huron FE 2-7471 Eve. OA 83339 ~ LISTINGS WANTED Need for listings at this}? "AND COURTEOUS, at. Wanted to Rent 32A INTERN IN GENERAL HOSPITAL would lke 2 or 3 bedroom house ‘furnished. FE 4-0754 — NEAT AND CLEAN WOMAN DE- sires licht housekeeping room Do not smoke or drink. Reason- able. State price. Write Press Box 16. ; ; _ WANTED 2 OR 3 ROOMS IN OR near Pontiac for two gentlemen. Non’- drinkers. R. Schiagiler, 65 Lafayette. WANTED TO RENT OR. LEASE Large ‘arm house in Birmingham area, or W. Bloomfield Twp. Some land for riding horse Will repair & decorate’ at our #xDense, ur- gently needed. MI 6-1669. _.MET..OF. KOREA, {MARINE SGT. and W. W. II with wife & small baby desire furn. apt. or home. Assigned recruiting duty in Pon- tiac for 3 yrs Please call FE 2-1992, or FE 47551. Pp a? 1_OR 2 RM FURN BACHELOR T ap’. eitth pvt. path for Mer. Peddling You gout F ropes ot] ROBERT HALL CLOTHES. FE- s 1 ift roe. | — ——— “ Sea caves few kine one money, EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRE 3 . and ip many cases even the or 4 root unfurnished ase “es neighbors don't know it’s for sale.| _ ®t. Pontiac Press Box No 21. “Don't worry with Lookers.” Call Se eee ar ae ame us now. We oeed your proper- a s ty. We handle all ils for fj-| mouse FE 4-8347, or FE 56-1025 nancing and clos! 1 To Buy - To Sell’: te Trade Hotel Rooms 32B . You B IT INSURE ¢ NA Aree we STAY AT THE HOTEL ROOSE- 5 velt. Weekly rates $12 and up; doubles 317.00 and up. Alr-cofdi- 5 . »% tioned lobby and bar. ~ L .. REAL’ ric , 7 7 ATs SO, REA, || HOTEL AUBURIN 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 Rooms by Day or Week NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments PrIvE Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn — Ph. FE 2-9239 | Rooms With Board 32D SBOP Ow" OPP A Ar ine WORKERS, FE 5-2719 BOARD AND ROOM Ve g00d food, close in ROOM AND BOARD. 66 FE Pike 267 OSMUN ST FOR MEN, 5 Aubun. TLOSE IN, BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, good food close in 85 Auburn Rent Apts. Furnished 35 CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH & entrance, employed couple pre- ferred, adults only. 4878 Fenmore, behiad Crescent Lake Inn RMS UPPER APT PVT EN- trance bath, 39 W. Pike St. ee i ee TO. WORK * We want action for our lives ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of. your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't * sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. a “GET RICH QUICK,” : CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 77 N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. FE 5-! 8165 Trade or Sell _ We specialize in trades. We made) seweral satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. Call us. Do not feel obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 ___ WE BUY—SELL & TRADE “Johnson e big dane, is now in his ner modern up to date office ceeds all types of listings. sae phose and a friendly sales- man wil’ cal! and help you with your real estate problems. We &@re still selling per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. PE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. fust south of Bioomfieid Fashion Shop 32 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 __ men, near Crescent Lk. FE 7-0014. 3 NICE ‘ROOMS ‘POR TEACHERS, West side. PE 2-9002 PLEASANT SLEEPING ROO M, | Dg gti loniy West side. On busline. For Rent Rooms ‘RM. BOARD FOR MEN, DAY workers Walking dista a e to Pontiac Motors. FE 53662, - ROOM FOR aL chains MAN. Board Lake home. if desired. Write Box 64 Pontiac Press NICE ROOM. CLOSF IN. CLEAN | quiet men, FE 45837 __ GENTLEMAN, UPPER FRONT __and garage. West side. FE 4-6262. . WITH 3 SINGLE BEDS, pvt. bath, eooking priv. to school.teachers or any 3 ladies. | 560 Lenox Ave. FE 2-1592..: ROOM FOR A NICE CLEAN MAN. FE 4-9424 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 men. 141 S_ Parke ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE) home on east side with working | couple. No drinking. FE 2-3593. ROOMS FOR SOUTHERN. BUD- cies, cose to bus and restau- _ fant. FE 5-0673._ SLEEPING. RMS. FOR. __ CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mechanic. LARGE FRONT ROM. BEAUTI+ fully furn, for business man, Call _ afer 6, FE == 4-28838.., KITCHEN & LAUNDRY. F PRIVATE at bus stop. 499 W. Huron. AT BUS 8TOP. COOL, CLEAN. 40588. modern with porch. FE 4 CLEAN ROOM, 2 MEN ONLY. 428 Lowell, % block off Glenwood, 1 block from Pontis¢ Plant. NICE SLEEPING RM.. SINGLE. Ladies preferred. FE 2-954]. 119 State St 2 SLEEPING RMS, 1 WITH TWIN beds Walking distance from town. FE 5-5218 after 6. SLEEPING RM. LADY. W. HURON bus. 103 Thorpe. FE 2-5619. SLEEPING RM. WITH COOKING et oom Otria only, FE 2-057. LIGH? HOUSEXEEPING G RM. 841 wice BS ave. CE ‘ROOMS FOR LADIES SIN- = & nee, Large closets. Share 31 W. Iroquois. 32A — Wanted to Rent Business Executive ” Would Like Small Home ‘or Duplex with 3 Bedrms. ‘2 Children °* Recommendations If Desired Write Pontiac Press. Box 68 © y top rent and assure excellent care. OR Snipes ey LOCAL BUSINESS MAN AND PAM- ily would ike 3 or 4 bedrm. home. Purn. or ; ref- ernced. Will lease. OR 3 OR +4071, “RM. APT. IN LK. ORION, _ laundry priv. MY 3-7183. SMALL FURNISHED FOR QUIET working couple everything private including bath. 65 Summit. 3 ROOMS BATH. NO CHILDREN _ or pets, 9471 Pontiac Lake Rd. SMALL EFFICIENCY APTS ON Pontiac Lake available Sept. 14 _R & K Cabins Bay _ 32740. AVAILAB!LE SEPT. 21, 6 ROOM upper flat. Everything: furnished, will leas> children welcome. Nice neirhborhood, in ‘city. Write pox __39 Pontiac Press.’ Rent nt Apt. Unturnished 36 KITCHENETTE APT. 1 BEDRM.. front & rear, vvt. entfance. 1 _ child under 5. OR 3-6500 after 4. I 1s it. Many} FURN APT.. PRI. ADULTS ONLY ue Is urget . i working couple preferred. OA 8- ready buyers, List now} _ 364s - } 12 ROOM — ‘AND | BATH, | WORKING for prompt a | couple. 325 Voorheis. Call eves. WM. | after 7 2 RMS. PVT ENTR., ADULTS, E. Blvd. FE 45458. 2 LARGE ROOMS _ SPOTLESS. _ Pvt. entrance. FE 2-2704 REALTOR ‘1 ROOM & KITCHENETTE *FOR m 3097 W. Huron FE 43569 married couple or lady, 261 Or- : _ chard Lake. WE, WANG {rece 37 RMS. UNFURN APT. ' 4-6041. ; _ rent. FE 4 ROOM & BAT, ADULTS ONLY, no drinking. FE 4-3986. 4 RM. APT. OVER GARAGE IN Franklin to white couple with no small children. Woman to do housework in ownes's house. Ref. required. MA 6-3201. 5 ROOM SECOND FLOOR APART- FOR hrat ture | $9000 per mo. W:ta References. nished Adults only Pontiac Press Box 1 2 RMS., PVT. BATH. 890 ROBIN- wood, Adults only. Rent Houses Furnished 37 BORDON" CABIN FOR RENT. 9050 PONTIAC _ Lake Ra. OR 3-1859. ‘CABINS FOR RENT.’ _ OA 8-2729 2 BDRMS. .OIL CIRCULATOR. beach priv.. boat. Union Lake 8 mi. . Of Pontiac, $70. EM 3-3925 after 4:30. BEAUTIFUL 6 RM. ALL MODERN home near Pontiac until July. 1954. $95 monthly. Refesences & deposit. Em 3-4322 : | FURN. HOUSE, ALSO FURN. APT. | eh‘ldren weicome. Call Romeo ' 2-360 oO 1947 HOUSETRAILER, 27 «OFT. ' __long. FE 1-723 : Rent Lake Prop. | YEAR ROUND LAKE cornea - for rent. EM 3-3394 7 Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 api EES RM. MODERN COTTAGE AND bath. Reliable couple only. Ph. FE 2-0801. SMALL CLEAN MODERN HOUSE ; suitable for couple, 10655 Dixie. ra HOUSE FOR RENT 257 Judson | RENT FREE TO BOARD OWNER) |} #e no children. FE 4-0086 after 4; m, Sat. and Sun, 9 a. m. to Pp. m. ee ONE ROOM HOUSE, UNF. COUPLE only 440 E. Wilson. 4 ROOMS AND BATH FOR CHRIS- tien ceun's sith pre-school child $60 mo, OL 2-2305. For Rent Sipre “Space 38A ase STORE 24x60. GOOD FORy ANY tvpe business. Full b7s*ment. 930 Mt. Clemens. FE 3.9682. 4V For Sate Houses KINZLER High on a Hill Top with a 15 mi. view of roil- ifig co intry side, 83 ft. Brick Ranch Home situated on 13 acres of green and, private waterfow! lake. Built ‘or an eracting owner 2 years ago. Exterior in Red Roman Brick and Briar Hill Stone. 27 ft. living rm., . bedrooms each, [2xi4, panelied den, model kitchen, l'g tile baths afd screened rear terrace. 2 car attached coe with radio door open- Bandy Wasemént with soni: fruit storage room. Oil radiant heat. Includes new rich carpeting and draper- fes in 3 -rooms. Also gen- eral. Electric Deluxe model fange, refrigerator, dish washer and deep freeze. You wil] find no other home to compar” and, ideal for a successful business or pro- fessional man's {gmily. Full price $35,700 and reaily worth more, Pioneer Highlands Faultless 6 -room_ white frame home. 3 extra gize bed rooms. High light base- ment. Fenced an richly landscaped -rear yard. Shad- ed tree ‘ined street. Pri- vate Pied front park. Priced to se!} 6. exchange for emailer home. | 5° Cass Lake—Vacant rag Sige ia 2 year old alow. Living’ room with ec erock fireplace, cheery kitchen. 10x18 porch, 2 bed- rooms and bath. Tiled base- and oi! furnace. 1% Lot enclosed with cyclone fence. Shallow sand beach for chil- dren. Don't be late as this one is tops: John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. FE 4-3525 till 9 __ Co-operative Reiitors Exchange ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES. BY OWN- “men. er. 1 tory Ca Cc 1 ‘Lake (pat and Pull oe “sia 465. eioos iown to mert- _@age 371 Avery Rd. FE 5-5318. OWNER. 5 RM. BUNGALOW, West side. FE 5-8702, | | | | | ment in best West side district. kK G. Hem THE PONTIAC PRESS, __For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 cn |Partridge| KE ‘DAILY 3-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR. THOSE. WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM: FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms, PULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS. Select oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. BOARD SINE — TILE DRAIN _ Custom-made, knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Built-in benches. P FULLY INSULATED Paved : COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & | SCREENS solid drive. Recreation space in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT W \ATER One 4. yo guara vee ‘ fe written construction PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM . $14,650 Complete - On lots with 60 to 80 ft. frontage. This home with attached breeze- way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. ‘ MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 23-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE RANCH HOME COMPLETELY | furn., finished on outside, unfin- ishec on indside. OL 2-1541. Drayton “Plains Out of town owner instructs us to offer this atttactive five room and utility, forced air heat, tile floors and large lot for the unheard low down payment of only $2,200 for equity and assume bdlance an GI. mortgage. Don't let this slip by without seeing. Gas Heat | our room modern bungalow on FE Tennyson, very neat & clean, the one you will want to call home. This charming place can be bought with $3,500 “own and the balance of $6400 on FHA terms of only $52.00 per month, including taxes and insurance. pstead, Realtor 102 E« Huron Street | FE 4-8284 EVE. FE 2-1317 CHARLES — LINCOLN ST. 2 FAMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment required ($10500) 5 and bath down 4 and bath up 2 car garage 50x100 lo.. Reasonable down payment takes it. Might consider small acreage or good car as part down payment Investigaté — this is @ fine location. F ACKE ‘RANCH HOME AT ‘DRAYTON a PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak floors, piustered walls ” ut.lity and 4, 2 nice bedrooms basement automatic gas heat. car garage with tractor port Good muck soil $10 950, reasons®hle down naviment. B, D,* CHARLES aesreure Rea) Estate Exchange 375 ot mt huron Ph. 4-0521 Eves. FE 5-7145 or FE 2-1704. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS LOOK AT THIS NEAR LAKE ANGELUS North side suburban, large 6 room and bath home with new carpets in living and dining room, oak floors. 2 porches, full basement. Lot, 100'x150. Landscaping with fruit, berries, and garden spot. 2 car garave. Bus at door. Of- fered at $11,000, $2,500 dm. You'll like the 'ocation LAKE FRONT Pontiac Lake, 4 room and bath home with 2 bedrooms, oil heat, storms and screens lot 35x76’ Offered at $6350. $1575 down. To Buy — Taq Sell — To Trade YOD BUY JT WE''L ‘NSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS oven Evenings ‘til 9 —Sunday 1-9 1075 W. Huron Ph, FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE _ 7 LESS THAN RENT $39 a month including taxes and inrurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & screens. $1500 down . bedroom modern. $45 month, reas. down payment dwn Modern 2 bedrms. living rm., dining space, full bath. Kitch- en, utility, hardwood floors. plas- te walls venetian blinds. C. Pangus 1919 M-1§ Pu. Ortonvie 132 reverse charges. GILES SHELL HOME Only $722 down and = per -moath for this “Do yourself and save'’ mntiad of getting a nice home. The partitions aré in*and has a ‘well. already there. It's lo- cated on a well known pa ment in very desirab giad » give vou the . particulars. = NEW HOME $7,350 Just completed, ready to be occupied by some lucky 7 ae: ily that wants to servative and still wen a. nice new hame, only 1 block -.from bus a gerry of 2 bedrooms, and kitchen with pn Bp cup boards. Also a large gutili with electric hot water pero er. terms can be ar- ranged too. WEST SIDE $1,950 DOWN Be sure to investigate this 6 room frame located on the west side near new shop- ping center. Bm'oy full base- ment with gs heat ind hot ouee fee lot that also features a 1% car grees. Be the early bird on first run hom GILES REALTY CO.. TOR 82 W. Huron FE 56-6175 Open ° Is THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE INCOME, 10 ROOMS 2 BATHS, PAVED ST. A very candy location close in on a ae eee corner lot 6232x120. 7 rooms pods we first floor, 3 ra a and bath Separate en- trances. Owner ccouples 6 rooms & bath an! still has over wo per mo. income. New $ heating system, Act now to oa this at omy $12,150 on: terms. SUBURBAN BRICK DIGNIFIED ‘LIVING. vrom the opiovable recreation rm. tre larg rooms, you nee to displease fireplaces, extra lavatory, carpe sunroom, most efficient yee system @ 2 car garage. Let us show you all the living enjoyment & won- derful home investment that can be yours for only $223,500. You're poins to Lke the 3 big beautifully wa t find you, 2+ natur a andscaped ots @ restricted west side neibhbo It's really a gem, folks, so hurry to your te.ephone and make -_ right away. ’ NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 6 RMS. CLOSE IN $8,750 is the full price of this sp'c and span 3 hedroom home ] that's in close enough on the west side to walk downtown. It's all in‘ tiptop shape and has a new heating system. Let us show you today. ' appt. | REALTOR | 43 W. Huron St, FE 2-8316 Open Eve Tto 9 | 4 BEDROOMS- $2500 DOWN 6 rms., lst floor, 1 up. Hardwood coors, olastered walls. glassed ront porch Full basement with Glenwood. shower. 67 | WEST SIDE Are: you looking for an income, apartment for owner also, apart- ment and one sleeping room, | mdi | $170 per month income. See excellent buy today, | PONTIAC MOTOR DISTRICT Full — basement with nice la tubs and drains, built on top of the basement is a beautiful 4% room home with plastered walls, oak floors, nice size kitchen plenty of cabinets and a sink too, also storms and screens, Call for an appointment. SYLVAN VILLAGE You now have pm chance to live near a ake with swimming and fishing privilege, but near a shop- Ping area, school, and buses, completely remodeled 5 room home, new oil furnace and duct werk in basement, new wiring, chimney, floors and trim, lot size 50x125, cash to _mortgage. Bee it today Russel ll Young | REALTOR | 412 W. Huro : | Open Eves “til 9 FE 44525 Sun, "tl Knudsen Ottawa Hills Souch Genesee Dr. Near Schools, bus. shopping center and etc. 6 rm:. and 1'4 baths plus sun -Foom and breakfast room.» 2 _ car ae with new doors, Npav ve and nicely land- scaped. Call now to see it. East Stde Practically new house, 6 rms. and bath, shining oak Floors, elegant kitchen. and bath, high and dry basement, oil heat, l'2 car garage and paved dr. You can't beat it for $12,700. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR , i Pon..ac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-4516, Eve. 2-5320 — 4-3759 3 R. House 14 ood ce eens % acre, = price 00 down a jp As $1000 aowo € R. 3 Bed rooms, full bath. basement, quick pos- session Income—Beautiful wood- Ph. $45) 00 DOWN rd GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville, Ra. Waterford NOTICE Our office will be closed until Sept. an or auciee as ri any infor- mation du s ti FE- 40151 bet. 0° & 12 ne call PONTIAC REA LTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 IRWIN ° LAKEFRONT Want to beat the heat? Have a look at this lake home situated in a lovely setting just seven miles owntown Pontiac. bedrooms, living room and kitch- payment C for appointment, A three bedroom home you dream about, nceratad tn eee and just newly decorate full size | basement with gateniatee Joslyn area - Our courteous salesmen would be, glad show you anything we Fave. just step to the one and make your appointment at. your convenience _ GEORGE R_ IRWIN, BROKER 269 Baldwin Avenue __Phone FES0O101 FE 28544 ~ CRESCENT LAKE Mouern 4 bedim. furn. home liv- ing rm, 15x27 lot 80x318. Renting unit in rear at $40 per month. Reas at $9,500 -ubstancia] down, $60 cer month EAST SUBURBAN Operon Pots ginced "at Say 000 with reas. term “CUCKLER REALTY Eves FE 2-8902 or FE 17-8119 236 N. Saginaw PE 44001 MMERCE ROAD Lovely kitchen, ite livin tile bath, furnace, au dryer. as session, GI mort- ea wy $2500 down. ac now CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn , FE 409524 ‘DORRIS DRAYTO LOVELY RANCH HOME this y we are Offering his “attractive ranch hore cons sting of five complete ramblin: rms. a plastered garage. Lenox AC of heating plant, automatic het water, laree picture window. lum inum other $10,500, terms. Might consider °° bedroom home near bus in trade. a PRONT NEW HOME Very rp baths, 3 yh grog home with two ee ofl A. C. heat, and 70 ft. on lake. $6975 DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER . Huron WE 4-1557, PE 2-2161 /WARD E, PARTRIDGE, _: 80 “REASONABLE. West side. heat. | | home | 26% W. Huron 8t. Established 1916 WEST SIDE. Attractively landscaped 3 bedroom home with 2 com- moderh kitchen sink, plenty of ‘closet space. This home could easily be a 2 family income. basement with recreation Space 2 car garage. Corner lot. $11,950 with $3,000 down, or Nberal discount for cpah. NEAR UPPER STRAITS LAKE. 2 bedroom home with space lor 3rd. Lovely new 24x38 ft. home with 18 ft. living: rm., mod. kitciten with mica-topped cupboards, fully tiled bath, heat, breezeway with attach garage Large lot—128 ft. front ots kas Lake privileges. All for $10,500. Call tonight. ONLY £1,500 DOWN. Good chance to save rent. Small house for couple or single person. Partly modern with gas heat. Large lot. Total price $4,500 or dis- count or cash. CASH TALKS To close estate. 6 rm. home now being used ds 2 gg Og cago for $100 per month basement with gas heat. A few. minor repairs and decorating is all that's needed. East side, — distance to downtown. $5,250 ALL ON 1 Fir. bedrm. home. This spacious home located on north side is one you should | see. Carpeted 25 ft. living rm., | fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast space, basement with oil heat and additional 4 rm. and bath rental apt. Enclosed side porch, stone trim. Double -lot, garage, nicely foutocaved. $14,5u0 with $5,000 down. You should see this home in A-1l condition. 4 bedrm. home with 24 ft. living rm. spacious mod- ern kitchen with linoleum-top cupboard; vestibule entrance, wall-to-wall carpeting, venetian blinds, full basement with stok- er fenced rear yard, l'a car ,Sarage. A good buy. $10,950, ‘terms. Call, tonight. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 «WW. # Lawrence Open Eves. FE Next to Consumers DON'T MISS This 2 bed.vom home with glassed in porch Ful) bath. Hot water heater. Basement. Furnace. Fenced in yard. Bu service. Lake ae yh School, All .8 for THELMA M. "ELW OOD 5143 “as -Elizabeth Rd PE 5-126; PE 43844; Open 9 to 7 Johnson LIBERTY STREET rm. all modern home close to downtown with basement, furnace, & auto. hot water‘heater. 1 car ae S.. Ideal s for large fam- ly $2, down. Call Mr. Inman, FE 5-514] oe eves. after . — FE, 4-3473 EAST 8 3 Saar _ modern home with oil heat. Hard basement, also util- ity room One of our older homes near schools, bus, & stores. This is definitely priced to sel} with @ reasonable down payment. Eves. Sion 6, call Mrs. Snyder, OR 32-1975. AUBURN HEIGHTS 6 rm. odern home with 1'2 car arage ‘situated on beautiful large ot over 200 ft. deep with fruit trees & berries. This homs 1s really neat .& clean & priced to Power sell -for only $7.450 with $1.500 do Ever oo 6, call Mr. Joll, FE 1-66 fis JOHNSON, Realtor Phone FE 4-2533 A, . Our New Location 1704 8. Velegraph Rd., just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop “WATKINS LAKE PONTIAC VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN! “560 Overto:, nermanent home with lake privilege . 2 bedrooms, large living room natural fireplace, full basement with automatic heat, beautiful big lot with oak trees Pull ; rice, $1,900. Contract terms or make offer or trade. DEAL WITH DANIELS! WEbster 3-7045 _10406 W Chicago, Detroit IF YOU’RE SHOPPING| You will find plenty of value in/ this 2 bedrm. home. pust off the avement. rt hye Hs 15x18, large itchen. Each bedrm. is extra large and even the lot is large but the price is small at $6, B64 pall $1,550 down, By appointment XORTH SUBURBAN tm. modern home at the lake. Large living rm. and 2 large bedrms. Full basement with auto ot] heat. Schoo! bus at door. Plen- ty of shade. A good buy at $8,500 with terms WEST SIDE | A modern 3 bedrpom home in good | West side location nezr Huron St. Large living rm., full dinin rm., and kitchen, basement with steam gas fired furnace. Just a eae io wt enjoy. Only §11,- CR AW VFORD AGENCY REAL OPEN EVES. 2141 Pont ks _ FE 4-6617 TO BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR’ __ Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE FFE 4-9584 3-BEDROOM 1-8TO?Y HOME Well constructed 6-room house; | needs decorating; good basement: stoKer heat, auto. hot water. oak floors, plastered walls: 2-car ga- | rage: 7 blocks to school. Just | $2,500 down YOU WILL LIKE THIS | Very nice 2-bedroom home. Good | kitchen, full bath & shower, liv-} ing room, 12x20, built in 19429 Lake privileges: well insulated: fenced yard. Pull price $7.950, only $1,400 down. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES 6-reom ranch tvpe honre, bldg. 82x 25, 2 lots. This is one of the best buys on today’s market, if you Need plenty of MA 4-1554 AST OF PONTIAC OUT- TO CITY SsCHOOL, |. SCHOOL BUS TO) HIGH SCHOOL. LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 DOWN FE 5-3458 25 ACR=S NEAR CLYDE ON TIP- sico Lk. Rd. 8 rm. modern home. 2 car gacage barn, $7,050. $2. 450 down. Also 3 acres near Fenton. 2 bedroou.: modern home, $6,500 cash to mortgage. Many resort roperties. Call Clifford Stanley, roker. 608 Grant St, Fenton. 5-187. 5 RMS. & BATH. FIREPLACE. breezeway and 1's car attached gerage. Unfinished attic. Large Cae rch, storms and screens. ern, _ $8,700. _EM_ 32434, “ MUST SELL Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, with attached garage. Oak floors, plastered walls. Full basement with auto. gas furnace. $2,500 down. Inquire, 112 Pioneer, (1 block behind ibs.) “$600 DOWN 4 room, ba hroom, utility room. Ex- terior finished, & unfinished in- terior. Nice nigh lot with lake privileges. G location. . AUBURN HEIGHTS & room modern, 1 story frame with plastered painted wa 8; full base- ment; venetian blind Lc 2 car ga , spp 300 $10,500 wi $5, 500 down. “WEST SIDE 6 room modern with natural fire- ce in living room; oak floors trim; automatic gas furnace & water heater; recreation room in basement; a of. ‘c e. A good buy at $8,950. Cash’ to mortgage. J.C, HAYDEN ALTOR 26% W. wag 8t. Eves. EM 3-5042 ‘ ELIZABETH _L. LAKE 28x31 house under construction room for 2 more bed rooms, lurge Uving room kitchen and dinette, ‘ull bath and utility room. Plenty of wardrobe space Cedar re lake ote ES Full price $8500 FE 5-2264 71-7636 Gilford. i 2 and 3 Bedrdom | Ranch Home Finish on exterior only. 1% miles west of airport M-50 and Williams Lk. on your lot. Prices range from $3 up F. C. Wood Co. REALTORS 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 AM. to 8 P.M. FOR COLORED 3 room house on Arthur 8t. on! $3200 with $1000 down & $35. per month. < . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor W. Huron FE 5-2264 __Eve. “FE 17-1906 oF EM EM 3-5042 ~Ranch Home -CORNER LOT Located IN Drayton Plains on @ paved stret, this §& suburban home has dining rm. and living large bedrms., bath and ‘tile kitchen with « snack bar. b a full on t, Pp reezeway wo car poy Pe ogg auto. of] beat and other deluxe features. Price? $13,900, $3,900 down. Giroux & Hicks 4000 Dixie Hy. ,,Dravten Plains «SPECIAL 9 ROOM HOUSE . downto 2, m uses for this property, large rooms, full down, rooms and ‘ bath up Loft a new pave- and ment. oil _ Open Eve. till 9 | For Sale Houses 40/° Sale Houses — ”n PPP DD PDP PPP PDD PDD DP PDD ad / —“ ound First Offering on this Best Buys ant little b alow Barre om one acre ‘ood tillable ~ . Today land just I5 minutes from downtown. Consisting of 4 gar ge it's just ? thing wo DUTCH COLONIAL, 4A, man priced at only $6, Ty cocpural 4 bedroom home com- Wwita reasonable down pay- pletely carpeted ; $1500 met. draperies, 2 car garage, ‘ at $24 500 on terme. “THIS {8 IT’ — 5 large vapsiging Hemsted gor rer u $1,500 DOWN: room. @ picture book Off Joslyn. Includes 5 rooms and tchea fully tiled and bath with oak floors, plastered separate Breakfast bar, 2 Walls, full basement with fur- Master size bédrooms, ‘full nace, fenced lot and garage. 15 bath painted basement, new days poss gas furnace and automatic water heater; paved street $750 DOWN Situated on - lows, 4 room semi- modern house on 8 good founda- tion and garage. Payments only #2 monthly N. SIDE BRICK Completely furnished home on this paved street close downtown, there are 4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms and bath up. Gas heat. Only $3500 down. Fast poss. HOME—COTTAGES Beautiful 7 room stone home with * baths and auto heat, 2 cottages rented at $100 monthly. Close in ‘ocation om the great Dixie high- way. OXFORD. MICH... Lovely 3 Dedroom home with wide landscaped lot. Fireplace, gas heat, many other extras and ga- rage. Sell with $3500 down or Pon- trade for home in or near $1,500 DOWN Airport Road with 200 feet. of paved road frontage. There are 6 rooms and bath all on one floor (3 bedrooms) basement with fur- mace and electric hot water Ga- rage. Over an acre of land. $450 DOWN Auburn Height's Area Situated en a jot with lawn, cozy and cute} 3 rooms garage type home with | new insulation—siding, water and electrictwy, About 10 days posses- sion and low monthiy payments.. - Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. TIN. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 _____— Open eve till 830 $1,000 DOWN—iS Frame. well constructed 3 bedrm.’! home Water & toilet in. fas | beautiful fireplace in ‘living rm | screened front rh tot be aeS E EMBREE & GREGG location, St. Mike Area. Only $8450 with $2450 down. Bee- ing ‘s believing, see tt to day. “BECAUSE OF YOU" Mom and Dad have been’ jooking for a nice neighbor- hood with — traffic and a big, big lot. Have them w look at this immaculate room Ranch “Type with its attached breezewa Garage. Plaster walls, oil furnace, arge Kitchen. You won't- find a better buy, and only Dovn. ~BRICK-~ INCOME: Two 3- room Apts. and Bath down,’ 6 rooms and bath for Owner. Gas heat, as hot water heater Oak Ts, plastered walls, 2 car a Lat basement.’ $215.00 Income. Price $12, ‘00 Cali Now! RAY ONEIL. Realtor 75 W. Hu : ron Paone FE 3-7103 or FE 5-5078 Member Co-op. Exchange LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom modern home (new), Vacant, 950. down, ROTHY SNYDER LAVENDAR REALTOR 3140 W. Huron ANNETT OFFERS Near St. Fred’s All modern py view 7 = Only rE 2-4411 six room and bath in good location, full basement and automatic oil heat. Owner moving must sell at $7,875, terms. Néar Metamora Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road | Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 roum & tile bath Terrace. hing heat. Modern kitchen, Good cond | _Ver reas. FE 50704. A HOME OF YOUR ~ OWN ' | | r . } West Side 1-Seminole Hills—a lovely new | home with pd toeede § and at- tached doub'e garage. Brick front. | Large lot-—75x200. New wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, ceramic tile bath A very nice property. 2—Seminole Hills seven room brick family home. Vestibule, sun room, fireplace, breakfast nook, downstairs lavatory, wall to wall carpeting, as fired steam heat, Goubie brick garage. Wonderful fenced yard 3-—Grand brick home in Ottawa Hills with . unfinished upstairs. Vestibule, firep ace tile bath, oil heat, doub!s garage, lovely land- a yard Exceifently condi- on 4—Go suburban in oe ‘ark. | A fine frame home one | floor. Late Mandaceuel. lot. At- . lee “arage. Wonderfully condi- , oned threughout: 5— Another. rubuyban — Cherokee saite frame home with breezeway nd attached ga- Tage. Oil ‘heat: Nice large lot. Very reat and clean throughout. 6 —Seminole_ Hills —six room Trams colonial. Vestibule, fireplace, dou- ble garage, nice’ 50x150 lot. Oxbow Lake Area Fu''ly modern five room frame home Rear of basement is on walk out level. Good possession. Low down payment. Keego Harbor A fine four room frame home with oil floor furnace. Storms and en Nice lot. Low down pay- men West Subfrban . Off Hospital Road. A brand new home with acre of good land. $2500 down and immediate pos- session LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash offer Rea le discounts. No hidden charges. We need FIFTY land contracts with $2,000 to $5,000 balance NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. (Doing Business as) “~ A G. NICHOLIE & FE 5-8183 Hills—a lovely 83 N. Huron 8t. Oper 8:30 ‘til &:30 INCOME, Southeast Side 7 family 5 room and bath down and same up. cellent condtion throughout. All targe rooms goed basement, gas heat nicely land- sC.ped corner iot, and backyard fenced with 2 car garage. Only $5,000 to handle K. L. Templeton, Realtor 534 W. Huron West ‘Suburban Here's 50 acres well fenced 1650 ft frontage highway 20 miles north Pontiac in scenic roll countryside 3 bedroom m ern home with basem and stoker fired * 30x30 basement barn 14 stanchions and drink cups, milk house, reduced price of with on paved of ent furnace. with ing chicken house, tool shed and other buildings. School bus by door. $15,400, $5,800 down. Oakwood Maror Beautiful brick home, : lot 150x325 more than 50 large trees, 2 blocks from 2 bedrooms, tile bath, e. liv- ing room -with fireplace, rec< reation space. 10 minu tes from downtown Pontiac. Of- fered for only $16,200 terms. 20 Avge, Early American farm ho! completely modernized h ing living rm. av- with fire- place, den, 3 bedrooms, lav- atory, kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room, bath enclosed rch 17x20 first floor, large bedroom second. Automatic on on oil heat. Basement barn, hen house, small modern tenant house. School and Greyhound bus . at front door. Price reduced to $24,500, terms, Roy Annett Inc. NEW 2 BEDRM. Crescent Lake Est. neeas finishing, FE 4¢2482. FEderal 3-7193 ___Open Evenings and Sunday 1 i4 $500 DN. HOMES, Well built; exterior comp finished, interior $4,450 and up. NEAR ST. MICHAEL’S a possession on this 5 room lawn. This house ‘s in _Pamer tion. Only 10,000 with | 2642.W. Huron FE “37124 2 story home 1 block from shop- Kitch center and bus. Excellent itchen, enclosed porch. Gas fur- sash, screens and CARROLL A ,PORRITT __ Cooperative Real eats Exch. _ BROWN- DOWN — Two bedroom bun- vine with 2 pe. bath, lake privi- leges and large lot. ‘‘Priced at 889.’ $2, only $3, 000 DOWN Large 2 bedroo ge 6 room home, good east side gre mew ll 1 bedroom ist floor, anc bath 7 el siding. Priced at only $7, $2,500 DOWN — 3 bedroom home, oil furnace. Good condition, large 715x150 ft lot, lots of shade. Priced at only $8,750. . $14,500 - ‘‘Here is Little Farmer's and oil furna Delight." 6 room modern bunga- low. Basement ce, Enclosed porch. Beautiful modern steel top. midg. Birch . kitchen finished Marlite tile with Stainless counter Large 28x46 Utility bldg. with two overhead garage doors, concrete floor. stream and 3 springs ent owner has used for irrigation, 27 fruit trees fruit. Call for appointment. 5 acres of land with 1 * ive - which pres- and other misc. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph FE 2-4810 ha a — BA ay Member Co-op Real Estate’ Exch. rees rubs rm - stool down. Pull bath on see. |RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMB, ond floor. Lake peg on breezeway, Completely Maceday Lake $8,500, $1,000 modern. Oi heat. Only G Ranch Home old hard- wood floors, full bath, close down. ° $2500_ down. FE _2-2731 IMPRESSED! Is what you'll be — by the outright home! Perfect deco charm and beauty of this “‘joy-to- live-in" Tra- tions throughout. Spacious rooms, Carpeted livin room. A 4 room and d room home PL Ui 1 @ main fleor all purpose room cat ons bus line pest the 12x20! Big recreation room with Cn hed eee ae Weer tiled ‘floor :nd panelled yeu. . Dbl. garage and 2 landsca cor- Nae ica per ots. Choice Eltzabeth F. C. W Estates location. See this by all OO O.| means! REALTORS + ? , 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 BEAUTIFULLY ace Open 2 am. to 6 pm. DESIGNED RANCH Hi BRICK BUNGALOW tough nbing and wiring, lake| West side. near Voorheis Road, oe, ee, egg te Vestibule entrance, 14x22 corpeted Trail. Soy Lake. O: D | pty room, natura) replace, __DAYB. 3. Phone MA 4-1554. 8% ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 1 C < Streamlined kitchen, pleasant breakfast nook. Bedrooms 12x16 and 11x13 and super size ceramic ; Lot fergie eeds repair. sasee. —. ‘ike bath. O} heat, Mu sold .| ‘57x145. Only $3,500 down. _ mediately. 7 MAS S483 w ie - 5 RMS. BATH, | "| TOWNSEND LAKE st and 1% car A level bame — six lovely rooms sunporch, | storm gg ie ‘tie ath “im “tie 6 screens ceram: e Modern $8,700. EM 3- wonderfully brick we on the ae level. Stone vestibule , impos- . = fire e, modern to a aes “T’ kitchen, bar. Lake level has recreation rooms, +-—_ built in g an enclosed po: ee AUBURN HEIGHTS rsomn who likes shade tree bi gy bo pa = 2 oP hclats modern, ¢onven- i¢nt to school "can stores. - KEEGO HARBOR: stone enclosed flower beds. $5,800" down will Humphries Co-cpemnti se Reskece Warkauye 83 N. Tel FE 2074 ~ BRICK OR FRA Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors 2 or 3 bedrooms, built on your Daily @ to 8 p.m. @ and see cis o19 Joslyn |? * Re 50053! HAROLD GOOD Customer Parking @pace in Rear 3200 Ra, OL 60631. « THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 ‘ With ppfileges on Lower Straits Lake, We! rough plumbing & Pi aalas tanx In. You finish inside omoplete price $5500, Owner, FE LV-9392 For Sale Lots 42 Perel fe Pl NLL LN THIRTY Sale Houses 40 $1,500 DOWN § acres with 8 room all modern farm home on a hilltop location overlooking Pontiac. Ot] furnace. All kinds of fruit and berries. Immediate possession. VALUET Reat Estate | 222'S. Telegraph FE 5-0693 | Sale Lake Prop 41 7§ FT. FRONTAGE One of the finest Watkins Lake locations ever offered. Beauti- ful high lake lot worth $7.500 alone! 3-bedrm. home, 1'2 baths, modern kitchen, wall-to-wall car- peting in dining rm. and living recreation rm. in base- with inside and outside swimmers entrafice, oil fur- nace. Fenced-in lot. garage, lots of shade trees, cement break- Water. Asking price $15,500 with $5,200 down, INDIAN LAKE Lake-front home with over an acre of jand. All landscap¢d by @ orofessional’ 2 bedrms) and, space or 3rd in this 72 ff. log ranch home Modern kitchen with smack bar, 20 ft. living rm. with stone Meatalator fire- | place, porch averiooking lake. P ar’ garage Outside stone ¢rill, youn orchard,> sandy beach. $14,500. terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor Open Evenings 24 W. Lawrence _ Next to Consumers Power _ WATERFRONT LOTS, ACCESS TO} _3 lakes: FE 4-4050 ROCHESTER AREA $ bedroom ome in vood Full bath & = extra Would be ideal for large family or income. Only $10,700 terms Ranch style 3 bédroom home. 2 car’ garage. Full basement. Auto- matic heat Recreation room. | Other features. Large lot $14,900 | terms Small home with electricity & wa- ter fn kitchen $3000 $550 down. MAURICE WATSON 428 W Fourth Rochester. Olive 6-0371 5 ROOMS MODERN WITH GA- Tage, 100 ft lot, facing M15, nice shaded lot, large garden, $5500, $1500 down. Floyd W. Burt, Ortonville, Ph. ae. 5 RM RANCH TYPE, _ ‘SEMI- finished, good location. Sacrifice for -ash or large dowm payment. - FE 49880 . BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE | Drve ‘i.:er Lake. 3 miles N. W. of Pont iac, Attractiv. “home. 2| large lots 100 ft. lake frontage. Immedi ate possession, no appoint- __ men. necessary Phone OR 3-1411. S500 DOWN New 2 br gba ranch type home} FE 5-610 | = || Seceene: location. | avr | " LITTLE FARMS $59° large 806x225 ft. lot with water, | gas and electric. "Only $10 dn.) and $!iu me ’ } $645 rut on paved road. ‘77x320! f $1 9 gown and $10 month. $:.100 “be aut ‘ul lot in Donelsoh 13 (od ar: rd Dr —* H. BROW N, Realtor “tss2_W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 “BI LOTS = _ 100x200 Nr. Aud and Rochester Rds., _ Lakewood Farms y “ta to is JUDSON BRADW AY COMPANY Detroit Office, Wo eg ‘Pontiac Of Rd.* near ‘Orchard bake ice Tele. Rd. NEAR LAKE.ORION Attractive location for your fu- ture home. High and- level lot amid other nice pomee Privi- leges to private sandy bathi ne | beach. 6 bearing fruit trees. School bus. Hurry on this. Only $600 with $150 down. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Open Evenings 24 W. Lawrence FE. 53-6105 | Next to Consumers Power $25 DOWN 24 ACRE LOTS ON Brown Rd. |} between Joslyn & Baldwin. Good | soll. Some wooded Close in. / Shop early for choice lots. JIM WRIGHT 222 S. Telegraph FE 5-0693 Donelson Park Sightly site 100x150 ey city water — well worth $1650 Here’s breathing space—100x300 site among good homes 3 miles west—only $3850! Cherokee Hills You can still select from 20 sites in this popular new-home section — but hurry, sites are selling at Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis Rds! CARL W. BIRD, Realtof4 516 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 4-4211 _ Eves: FE 5-1392 1 LOT FOR SALE IN THE WATER- ford Lake Estates Subdivision. _EM 3-3529 a LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR the city on sa targe restricted homesite in Waterford Hill tates. Convenient terms ar- apt ae For infcrmation cal) OR -7814. 453x100 ON THE CHANNEL OF _Williams Lake. FE 5-3224. LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV- | ileges at Upper ‘traits, Middle Straits and Onion Lake. EASY ' TERMS. Scnneider, 924 Pontiac | Trau, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN-! DAYS Phone MA 4-1554. BEAUTIFUL 3 LOTS, 105x279, MARLINGTON AND WOOD FE 5-2490* BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITH ORANGE grove at fon back door, in the heart of — at Haines City. _ Ph. MY 3- DRAY TON WOODS — = ——— Pad beautifully HOLMES ;-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie H ~__ OR 31950; Eves. O LOTS FOR SALE Cass Lake Ru, N. of Keego, 45’ on waterway to Cass Lake, $1,195; lots 50° wide, $675. 40’ for $595. Also 9 lots in Pontiac. JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY WO 23-9700. Branch, Telegraph Rd. mr. Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-0440. SEMINOLE HILLS, 50x200. 25 E. Iroquois. $200 down, FE 44462 or FE 27-2295. CORNER OP 8T. * 3-8001 13 LOTS ON CASS-ELIZABETH Business and residential. FE 7. 4130 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS ~ 100 x 150 $495 ao i eo sites with good drive your own well, Sea Ko0d | aA ao | WATKINS LAKE. AREA 110 x 150 $695 Pontiac in a good neigh- _Easy access to stores. Closet to bus og Some wooded. Low $70 di 44 ACR ES WOODED On paved road. Heavily wooded with Farge trees. Excellent site. with Fround ‘ee b ready ie PE My Bn! 0A ) ACRES Only 1 le r fruit berries. ig with $210 down, L ADD Chose: or 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Corner Cass Lake FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie H’ we Plains Longfellow School. $350 and up. eff Walton BI Roosevelt Hote! PE 4-5181 Eves & Sun 3-4898 Sale Resort Prop. 120 ACRES Located 7 miles west of Onaway in sections 31 & 32 of Waverly Town ‘aip Cheboygan County, wonderfu' nunting with live stream running :hrough property Only $21.00 per acre. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53'2 W Huron FE BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 50x200, about 250 ft. from Union Lk's finest beach. Terms. EM _ 3-3017. GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” Cottages, Homes, Lots and Estates SINCE 1925-—LIST IT HERE NORMAN FP RICE 1070 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4412 Line Prom _Detroit— WO 5-17744 MISSAUKFE “COUNTY. 28 ACRES. 12 mi. town. Trunkline, Schoo! bus. Fiectric phone. lakes s'reams deer, coer small game. louse. 50 ft. chicken house. Old barn. Good land. Berries. Young | fruit -eady to bear. Good tourist __trade $3 500 ¢ mash FE 5- “1454 eves. For Sale Acreage 43 3 ACRE HOMESITES. RESTRICT- ed, between Orion & Whipp'e Lake Rd off Eston Rd $200 down, $10 month. OA 8-3777. % ACRES ON PAVEMENT $825 00 down $10 month Ww DINNAN & SON Saginaw FE 42571 PE 42578 Business Property 44 44 no. 8 | 2 ACRES, ZONED FOR BUSINESS Corner of .Cass Lake Rd. and West Huron St. opposite new Waterford Jr. High Construction soon to oe. started An emer- gency makes it possible for us to offer this property at oné-half the originaly figure. Terms ac- ceptable. Let us show jou a BARGAIN. CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W. Huron Open Eves. _ Phone FE 4-6492 or FE 5-6873 INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 miles rom Pontiac on Gr. Trunk R. B., 2 acres, 5000 sq. {t., cement block, 7 yrs. old. 2 load- ing docks, one entlosed For quick sale. Terms to suit, $18,500. Clare Bedding Manufacturing Co., Clarkston. oe 2 APTS. & STORE FRONT. ON Dexie Hwy. bet. Pontiac & Drav- ton, Owner's Iliness forces sacri- fice, $9500. '2 Down 2 STORES & 6 ROOM APT,’ ON BALDWIN, bargain for quick sale, $12 000. 12 PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. HURON PH. FE 4-3505 ~ For Sale Farm Prop. 45 45 40 ACRES 4 ROOM. HOME. NEAR Midland Michy Suchy Realty. 290 South St., Ortonville. MY 2-4161 80 ACRE, 5 ROOM HOME AND barn near M-15. Suchy Realty — MY 2-4161, 290 South St., .Orton- ville. WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Some real bargains. P. W. Dinnan & Son. 110 S. Saginaw. _ MILFORD-PONTIAC AREA, 50 actes, farm land, no _ build:ngs. 200 per acre or $10.000, $2.000 down $80 mo. Also adjoining 20 acres, $4,000. $1.000 down. Own- er, 10300 Woodward, TO 8-5010 For Sale Land Contract 46 $1,800 DISCOUNT 30 per cent off on new 4 rm; and bath bungalow. $4200 to han- dle. Write Pontiac Press Box 113. Business Opportunities 47 Partridge TALK TO TRE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS TAVERN; WILL TRADE Just a strait tavern, no food. Very’ good equipment and doing @ good business. Top location about 2 miles from west city limits, Husband deceased, wife must sell. $15,000. Easy terms or trade fdr home or contract. Better hurry! HARDWARE Located in one of the fastest growing areas in Oakland Co. It’s @ neat, clean & busy rel tend: well equipped and stocked. Lon lease on attractive modern heate store for only $125 per mov. $1,000 down on fixtures plus the clean ‘ stock at wholesale inventory. , GROCERY, BEER $2.000 down for all the good fix- ures plus inventory of the stock. Long Icase available at only $100 per mo. It’s a busy little store with lots of parking. Easy terms or traie for a contract or home. WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS ROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICSS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 MACHINE SHOP ~ With plenty of work orders. A real money maker! Owners have good reason for selling. Don't miss this cpporenel:y- Call Mr. Crawford for ann't CRAWFORD AGENCY OPEN EVES FE 46617 Mobil Gas Station For Lease Located Fae U.8.-10, good neighbor- hood transient business. Low Sreandaty Available: immediately. Phone Mr. Dart, FE 2-0103. RESTAUR..N~ FOR SALE. DOING an excellent business. EM 3-9166 Cat anytime except Thurs. TO BUY, TO SELL. REALTOR _ Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see, NORTHERN CLASS oC” NOT SEASONAL, but a year round business that grossed over $40,000 last Pees and has had liquor only 5 months. Modern bidg. with 2 apartments above DON'T MISS THIS ONE!!! Illness forces sale at only $27,600 with only $17,500 down. For property and all. (1444) AUTO DEALERSHIP Heart of the thumb — One of the state's richest farming areas. New car sales last 10 months — 49 units, used car sales last 10 Months — 69 units. County seat location, modern bldg. with ex- cellent showroom, office and re- pair shop with all the latest equip- ment. $15.000 down plus inventory of stock. (142) STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC. PONTIAC STATE*BANK BLDG. Pontiac Offis 1. Landmesser, Mgr. FE 4-1582 __ FE 5-0078 EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE availab' ‘upstairs. corner of Sagi- _ haw and Mt Clemens, FE 4-0553. WORK SHOP FOR RENT. GOOD ‘location. Could use for many minds _ of businésses FE 4+ HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. By owner. Retiring. act now. _ Write ¢ Press Box 33. GULF SU PERK SERVICE No lay off periods when you ate y> L. B Cor . have real | opportunity for you. LAKE GROCERY With Living quarters. Priced to sell at once. $350 plus inventory. Fine stock of Staple groceries, beer & wine license. A good buy. Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W_ Pike _ FE 45905 BEAUTY SALON. LOCATED rosperous subirban Flint area. tra-modern high N hasy clientele, proven money ma bul! ding hig gem available. Owner moving to western climate, Write Pontiac Press Box 47. BEAUTY “SHOP DOING GOOD * business, _— for qui¢k sale. FE FE 45435. SMALL sone ON. (DIXIE WITH WITH small modern house con- tion, $65 ver fe MA 41B 2-622 | ‘Liv able | Clarkston | { TEAGUE FIN Money to Loan 49 » (State Licensed Lenders) MONEY WAITING $25-8500 Today | proup your Bills, protect ‘your credit, low eid payments ‘BUCKNER FIN ANCE C Above Walgreen / FE 4-0541 CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON JANCE CO. 200%4 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS - LIVEST, HOUSEHOLD- GOOBS OL 6-0711 “CASH UP TO $500 to finance your auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- er payments: pay bills: sickness or other worthy purposes. Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business is assisting individ- uals and families with their money problems. Let us help you. Phone FE 5-8121. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT'L: BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager } Berkeley Voss, President . Hours 9 to 5 Sat..9 to 1 SEE US WHEN YOU NEED ‘WONEY $25 to $500 WE CAN HELP YOU IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS. OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE. - STATE FINANCE Ph. FE 4- o ___716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan service you bave been looking for GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to ‘52 model cars. Bring your title. Let us, finance your » Car or consolidate, present bills and reduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as '3. Loans made on farniture, signature, other o_o Up to 18 months to repa OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. PE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece LOANS Community Loan Co. sll E. Lawrence. FF 2- gi _FRIENDLY SERVICE $10-$500 QUICK, FRIENDLY ee A AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 53'2 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-1538 414% MORTGAGES AUL 8. KANTZ 131y Pont. Bk. Bldg. _ FE 5-8406 » CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 here promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come in more convenient. You'll like the eng Sg aaa way.we do business PROVIDENT LOAN _— Savings Society of Detroit, We wrence 8t., Pontiac FE 2-9249 For Sale Housetrailers 50 AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- WOuUD - CONTINENTAL PALACE A mice :ine of trailers to choose from with the best of terms. Be sur* and see Genesee before you buy your next mobile home. GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 FOLDING TENT LURALER, 3 _ double beds, OR 3-0166 Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales See the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 22° Richardson Vacationer, also several ‘demonstrators and good used trailers. 1540 papers Rd. Lake Orion, MY 2-4611 “IAT TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS, tony AE SKYLINE DE- % OR % DOWN. 5 PER T BANK RATES. ane _—, HAVE SEVERAL GOOD TRAILERS. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. BALANCE LIKE RENT o OXFORD TRAILER SALES” _PARTS & ACCESSORIES New location 1488 S Lapeer Rd. 8 of Lake Orion 25 FT. DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, _fr* See.” $250 for our equity. Pentiac. Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. im length. Up to & years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutehinson re- conditioned treler as low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie an Drayton Plains e OR 3-120) ies Gorm Ut We Woodward, Royal Oak ‘LJ 5-2810 7 = For Sale Housetrailers 50 WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR TRAVELO line, 29 tt Marlette trailer, all mod- ern, tircn interior finish, priced under $3,000 Needham_ Trailer Sales 451 S Telegraph Rd FE 35-1751 ‘23. PRAIRIE SCHOONER 10949, al] metal, studio couch, bed and stove. Clean inside and out di- rectional signals. See at 48 N. ‘Parkhurst [railer Court and Sales now showing New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. ~Breman 27 FT. EXC. CO railer 39. Huron Trailer Cam $100-$200 DOWN. GooD TRAILERS, rental plans, move in itmmediate- ly Same rent. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8 ‘Telegraph Open Eves. For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. _Uk. Rd. ee - ee Auto Accessories 52 GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait. With vour insurance all you need 1s your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave Ph FE 4-7068 FOR SOMETHING HARD TO FIND in auto parts, new, rebuyt or used, try us! We have a large supply on hand at all“times. Dis- count to everybody Auto wrecks wented! East Side Auto Parts 181-187 E. PIKE ST FE 5-685 AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm FE 4-8230 NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES “ WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on a black tire complete with brush, $2 89. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees ~ Hollerback Auto’ Parts 340 Baldwin FE 3-9477 WRECKING FOR PARTS. '46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles. Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, Carburators, fuel pumps and transmissions. New and used springs LOUIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 Auto Service 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ae Pies oa Ore ried BRAID } MOTOR “SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. Phone FE 2-0186 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. 2-2563. . -FOR COMPLETE ~ COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept. 36 W. Pike St. Phone FE 2-910) Wanted Used Cars 54 PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE haa late sini — ~All ¢ . Appreciate a- call. “4-6898. WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS — OR 3-1663 oe WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. _ PE 30467 - FE 22666 0 TOP. s$ POR CLEAN CARS OP _ all kinds 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131. _ ~~ CARS WANTED FOR PARTS __ E Montca!m) rr 500 CARS WANTED ~ BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar pait for wrecked & junk cars. Free pickup. 170 Bag- tey 8: FE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585 WTD WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks. Motor Mart 121 E.’:Mont¢alm. FAIR & SQUARE |¢ Cash -for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 TEX., CAl.ikr. MARKET Top Price :or Your Car AVRRILL'S 2620 DIXIE H'WY. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 WANTED a ‘46 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR CAR. H. J. VAN- WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355. WE NEED 1949 TO '53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron Motor. Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone FE 2-2641. For Sale Used Cars 55 SPECIAL SALE ’51 CHEV. SEDAN ’52 LINCOLN SEDAN '46 DODGE 2 DR. ’50 PONTIAC 2 DR, _ '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN "46_ OF. DS SEDAN -'49 FORD 2 DR. 50 STUDEBAKER ’31 MERCURY 2 DR. 52 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 49 LINCOLN CONV. ’50 NASH ALL THESE CARS HAVE. BEEN DRAS- TICALLY REDUCED We are open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your con- venience, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN. LOT Pike at Cass FE4-3885 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger \ (a) BEE ges Face HE} = gs AEC EAE KA \tt YAN WG EAL Zt ZEA “Hello, dea ' And what did you do the first day of school?" For Sale Used Cars 55 Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys nex teh "49, ’46 Ford SL Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine... 51, 48, 47 Kaiser , 48, ’47 Chevie , 42 Mercury "48, ’47 Pontiac , 48 Studebaker "46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS 72 Auburn FE 42131 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 1951 LATE model. 1 owner. Very good shape. Only 16000 mi. Fully equipped. Clean. $1695 for quick sale. Mo- bil gas station. Cor. Waldo & W Huron. CONVERT. '49 BUICK, SUPER, clean,. US Royal Masters, new Dynaflow and battery. Phone FE 4-5158. BUICK, 52, 2 DR. SEDAN. FULLY equipped with dyna., Like new FE 5-3458 49-62 SERIES CADILLAC. EXCEL- | Si $2,005. Phone EM 38 66S. Perry Back ‘from vacation? Looking for a new car Hot ziggity! See this extra sharp | 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio, | heater and etc $295 DOWN “The little lot of lots of values” o CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66S. Perry ___siss«SFE«C85-8847 CADILLAC, 1946—4 DOOR SEDAN, model 62, $500 Car can be seen at Bell's Shell Serice Station, _ 1415 8, Telegraph Rd. CADILLAC 1951 COUPE. LOW nerds F.xcellent condition, FE 441. ‘52 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Radio and Lkea.er Looks like new. $1795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THF BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOOLWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 66S. Perry 1952 MERCURY MONTEREY Secaan, one owner. low mileage, fully equipped top quality auto- mobile. finished tn tutone blue that harmonizes with everything. th litat ao preciitvon has been aid and you save. See this eauty today at “The little lot of is of big values’’ tS) CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 668. Perry _ PE 5-8847 CHEVIE TE eg’? RUNS Goon. $65. ‘Bright | Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 33 Cadillac 60 special "33 Olds super 88 demo. ’32 Pontiac Cat, sup. dix. 52 Olds 98 4 dr. 52 Ford customline 4 dr. 52 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. 51 Olds super, 88 2 dr, 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr, ’51 Ford Victoria , 31 Olds 98 4 dr. 51 Dodge Meadow. 4 dr. 51 Buick super 4 dr. ’51 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 51 Buick spec. 4 dr, 51 Cadillac cpe. Deville 50 Mercury 4:dr.— 50 Olds 88 dix. 4 dr. ’50 Cheve 4 dr. sedan ’50-Olds 98 4 dr. “150 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 50 Ford 8 2 dr. 49 Nash 600 4 dr. 49 Mercury 2 dr, 49 Pontiac club cpe. ’49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 49 Ford 8 2 dr. ’49 Kaiser 4 dr, sedan 48 Pontiac sedan cpe. ’48 Buick sup. 4 dr. sedan 48 Cheve. club cpe. ’47 Cadillac 62 sedan ’47 Olds club sedan ’47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan "47 Cheve. club cpe, ’46 Olds 4 dr. "41 Cheve. club cpe. Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Seed Care Crebeas take St Coss New Car Ww i ee For Sale Used Cars 55 *St LINCOLN TUDOR Down Payment $445 28.000 actual miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, clock, seat covers. Extra clean inside and out and very fine mechanical condition. Trade in your old car. One owner, Brand new DeSoto V-8 ree for- dor, hardtop, and convertible at special prices. j DOWN 1952 STUDEBAKER 4g Ton pickup, 6.000 miles .... $345 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR, Powergiide, 28,000 miles........$395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Joaded with extras ............ sid 199 FORD FORDOR 8 \ Radio, heater, lete.. 2 «+... 5 $ios 1952 PLYMOUTH CONV. Hardtop 8,000 miles ........... $465 1951 STUDEBAKER ,LAND. Cruiser, all the extras $395 1949 PLYMOUTH eaiael 2 door one owner __ . $245 | 1950 DeSOTO FORDOR, | Radio, heater Adena +. $325 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio and heater ‘ $245 1950 PLYMOUTH CU nUREAN Radio and heater. $295 1948 CHRYSLER tor. ge io ° $195 1940 DODGE TUDOR, Pull Price.......... 0.00... $175 CHRYSLER OWNERS IN PONTIAC AREA. We are ig bp to serv- ice your car. ‘actory trained mechanics and genuine Chrysler parts BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealin Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0186 CHEVB. '50 2 DR. NEW TIRES, R & H. Must sell! 3100 W. Long Lk. Rd. FE 17-0352 50, 2 DR. “DLX., FLEET- __ line. 123 Norton Ave 7 ; CHEVIE. 46, A-1 COND $380. _ 3525 Waldon Rd. FE 17-0067. CHEVROLET 1940. RADIO & heater. 2 dr. Exc, cond. $100. 28 James St. __ _ "60 CHEVIF ? DR, DLX. H & R, lo. miles {ll sell or trade for on — ‘48 Ford or ‘Chevie. FE ‘ 66S. Perry HURRY sins HURRY or One, of the few mn CHEVROLET CLUB COUPES left that are nice. A dandy buy and can be had for as little as c \¢ $45 DOWN “The tittle lot of lots of values” CENTAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66 S. Perry PE 5-8847 R & H. on motor, 5-6630. CHEVE 42 | work done __cheap FE 52 CHEVROLE TS 20 BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 2 dr., 4 dr., Bel-Air, Coupes, Powerglides. Low as $1195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST «HE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF - WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD NEEDS wil ell CHEVE. ‘52, 2 DR. - 11,500 miles. exc cond. ll personal! at 55% Mechanic St. or 18 Ww. __Burdick 8t.-Oxford. 66 S. Perry 1950 DODGE SEDAN The sweetest looking and running Dodge in town. You just Can't find a better one. Don't take our word, see it yourself. Fully equipped. Can finance it for 75 24 Months to Pay “The little lot - lots of values” fe] CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66 S. Perry PE 5-8847 ; CHEVIE. '35. COUPE. GOOD COND. _ $60, FE 2-7688. _ CHEVIE 1949, RADIO AND HEAT-, er. Real clean. $750. OA 8-3245. CHEVROLET, ‘52, 4 DR. DLX. 2 tone blue, white wall tires, heat- _er 9,000 miles. $1,500. FE 2-9400. ’°51 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Radio and heater spotiess 2 tone finish, $995 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD rh = CLUB CPE. NO DOWN paym LAKE. ORION MOTOR BALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 CHRYSLER. 1951 (MPERIAL. (MPERIAL. Torque converter. Power heart i Exc. cond Original owner. $1 _ FE 27-2557. .99 W. Howard. *50 CHEVE. o, - Fan. 2 tone paint. Clean Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron. FE 27-2641 39 5Pontiacwedceiiists ‘Bus. FE #1 For Sale Used Cars 55 FABEL USED CARS RECONDITIONED RIGHT — IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘48 Buick Super 4 Dr. heater and New paint. $6405 ‘Ol Plym. Gray 2 Dr. Radio and” Heater $995 '50 Chev. Radio & Heater _ Powerglide $945 Transportation Specials "4B Olds ..... cee ee BI9D 46 Pontiac .......-- 445 "42 Pontiac ..cssceee 95 48 Dodge .......-26 595 “47 Pom gessycenscm oo ’'42 Hudson ......... 95 65 48 Chev ......2000. 545 Radio, seat! covers. 34 Years of Customer Confidence LHe WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 . CHRYSLER Demonstrator We have stveral ow mileage dem- onstrators on hand at all times. These cars carry new car guaran- tees and can be bought with tremendous savings. KELLER-KOCH, INC. eS Woe PLYMOUTH DEALER 7 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 HURRY. SAVE UP TO $650 ON new DeSotos, $350 on new Ply- mouths. Call FE 42780. 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu-. Cail 47811. ow A. Caltrider, Inc.. 912, _% Woodward Sirm DODGE ‘49 CLUB = . R&H, sulo. trans Onl ree y $9 LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 FORD ‘49 DR. 8 R&H, OVER- drive ¢ tires, undercoat, FE- _ 3-981 FORD ‘46 GOOD COND. VERY clean, need the money for school. Call FE 5-5338. 158 FORD ‘49 8 2-DR. LOOKS runs good. R&H, aw a 37542, FORD 1948 4 DR. Sng pha shazments. ~~ SELECT USED CARS KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER! == 256-6. Sagi PE 4-154 OPE 1N NIGHTS ‘51 FORD ‘'‘s TON PICKUP, 8.223 actua! miles. Like new, take older Fo: on trade Rochester Rd. Leonard, Michigan. ‘50 FORD CONV. LIKE NEW. 26,- 000 actual miles. Take older car in trade. 4046 Rochester Road, Leonard, Mich. 2 41 FORD CONV'S. NEED SOME work on both $125 or HIGHEST BIDDER 4046 Rochester Rd. _ Leonard Mich. 1949 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER. ——— A-1 cond. $675. OA _—— LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 40 W PIKE 8ST Case at W Pike &t 67 Res, FE 2-087 FORD ‘46. GOOD MOTOR. & _tires EM +2385 — 1946, SUPER “DLX.y ¢ $300. ill accept trade. 2562 Premont off Voorheis. HUDSON, ‘46 COMMODARE SIX, __ $75. 3433 Devondale. PE 5-3039. HUDSON °48, 4 DR., R. & H., SPOT _ 3 a21°t lights. Will trade. FE 2 * FRAZER, ‘47. WHITE SIDEWALLS. & H Take over payments FE 56-7210. KAISER ‘51, 2 63 8. Perry 66 S. Perry VALUE VALUE PLUS The cleane:t, most dependable car for pleasure or trans ion in town. If your credit is A-l, this 1946 Chevrolet Sedan can be bought for only $5 down at “The little lot of lots of values” of CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 6658. Perry FE 5-887 ark. N. is o. Bal. rR. R_ & 4H. FE 5-4685 AND |~ For Sale Used Cars 55 ae ee eee heer eee SALE — SALE Where Can:You BEAT - These Prices? NO 170 ° ’S0 BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1095 48 BUICK TUDOR $645 48 BLICK 4 DR. $645 NO. 99 ’49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. $895 NO. 92 ’'48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $645 ' NO. 190 '49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $6405 NO. 188 | 52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. $1395 NO. 171 48 BUICK CONV, $745 V3 DOWN—WE TRADE -No Payments Until October 12th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard ‘ake Ave. FE 2-9101 *51 KAISER 4 DR. R&H. OVER- drive directional, new tires. MA- 6-2996. KAISER ‘51. $900 FE 5-1819 | * "46 HUDSON SEDAN Nice black original finish. Real transportation for little money. 95 “MICHIGAN’S FINES] THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD HENRY J ‘52. DON SHELTON, Ortonville 125 F4. ° HENRY J. ‘51 6 VERY CLEAN. low mileage, will sell reas. 451 8 Saginaw HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 8, 4._DR. THIS I8 A CLEAN NEW CAR TRADE IN WITH RADIO, HEATER TURN ae JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass FE 2-8359 KAISER ‘51, 900 FE 5-1819 LS ’*50 HUDSON SEDAN PACEMAKER °* Radio, heater, good tires and mo- tor, origina] finish. hi $595 Bb MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ~~ "47 LINCOLN CLUB ‘CPE. FE. 17-7696 — CUSTOM ‘48 MFRCURY, FE 5-2095, __3320 Mill S8t.. Auburn Height. 66 S. Perry sales WALE WORRY WITH A JALOPY 1946 MERCURY SEDAN Holden's Red - -STAMPS NOW GIVEN’ WITH EVERY USED CAR PSRCHASED AT - COMMUNITY. MOTORS L _ Today’ s Best 10 '49 PONTIAC 8 2 dr., R&H, hydra. + $945 ‘92 PONTIAC 8 Chief. dix., 4 dr., hydra. $1995 ‘53 STUDE. V-8 Commander, R&H $2095 ‘50 ‘CHRYSLER Royal 4 dr., R&H, fl. dr. $1295 ‘90 FRAZER . 4 dr., R&H $795 ‘49 MERCURY Club cpe., R&H $795 ‘51 CHEVE. ; Bel-Air $1395 ‘ol CHEVE. Dix. 2 dr. $1195 ‘ol BUICK Special 4 dr., R&H, dyna. $1595 '48 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 dr., R&H, Fluid dr., exc, cond. $795 Good Selection of | Used Trucks ‘GMAC Terms All Cars’ Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. At the north end of town Open every night ‘til 10 804 N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ‘60. Good cond. FE 5-0213. Radio - Heater - Overdrive ars “San ios lights, 26 7 dg Trade_ considered. Nearly New Tires. Very Sharp, $25 PA RD #® 4 DR. R & i DOWN. ba Balance 20 Months ~—666 S. Perry “The Little Lot of Lots of Values” CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY’ oo PE 5-847 | NASH ‘50, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. Low leage. R. & PROV- AB top condition. FE 5- 5429. NASH “47 AMBASSADOR, CLEAN _inside & 0 out FE 5- 7090. - Peterson - 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. iser 2 Dr. , 4 Dr. rd. 1949 Chevrolet panel. 3776 AUBURN AVE. _ FE 4-4003 HOLIDAY BARGAINS: Central Lincoln-Mercury’s BALDWIN LOT * SEE PHIL’ AND SAVE 52 MERCURY Clean inside and out. A very sharp car. . 51 MERCURY 4 DR. With radio and heater. It has all the beauty of a new car & . 748 OLDS Very clean with radio heater, and white sidewalls 3) PONTIAC 2 DR. Torpeao pody has radio and heat- er. A very clean car. ’50 HUDSON SUPER 6 Radio heater and new seat cov- ers. 7 51 FORD 2 DR. With radio, heater und light blue finish *51 BUICK 2 DR. SPEC. Radio, heater, directional signals. A very sharp car, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AV E. LOT rr 4 148 Baldwin Ave. One Block Souts of Fisher Body ‘Here is how you save § and cents when you buy from Bill Spence. . ‘49 PACKAR., 4 DR., SEDAN, GOOD: MOTOR. GOOD TIRES, GOOD PAINT ONLY $395. NO TRADE BILL SPENCE USED CAR LOT _ $100 discount. OA 8-3245. PLYMOUTH ‘41, REBUILT MO- tor. A-1 transportation. $175. FE 23-1403. PLYMOUTH, 1953, grote or Velub or pee aeck & gra _equipped. | we Seat "SZ PLYMOUTH Bedan, Radio and heater and very low mileage. $1195 MICHIGAN'S FINEST aan BIG oes LOT THE COR OF . WooDW AnD AND ip LE sE ROAD PLYMOUTE 1 SUBURBANS, $097 & $897 & up. See tiese sharp clean good runnin; family cars. LAKE ORIO gl gi Ns SALES DODGE-PLY MOUTH 4-% at Buckhorn Lk. | MY 22611 ‘TRADE FOR LESS ’52 Buick super 4 dr. ’51 Pontiac dix. 8 4 dr. 751 Buick 4 dr. 50 Olds 98 4 dr. 49 Buick sta. wag. 50 Plymouth convert. cpe. 50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. : Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 PONTIAC 8 "62 ORIGINAL OWNS 4 dr. chieftain dix., hydra. $1 _OR 32050, Pare ee Pee PONTIAC ‘50. STANDARD, 2 DR. Heater, directional signals. Sharp, low mileage. 101 Oakland Ave. _ PE 2-1038. 51° PONTIAC ga wr BUY 6 oR West ee Cars Cath aiter 6:30 p.m. For Sale Used Cars 53 ee , rs —_— TH E PO NT IA C PR ES Ss , TUE SD AY yh BE ‘R 8 TH IR - TY -ON E a — For ~ Sale Used Cars p 55 ONTI _For Sale s A C ve [" rs A AT LOO 55 K | : N T ! ~ Ss) L ver ‘oa 7 oe | le T om. Daily 195 STAKE ‘be 8 ne PER ne” ve ae 7 EE et YR. O waner, tmlles cut << e Vaulders aren o TABLE, ros o- fe hae ll Se woL es PA P N ru ally 1 FORE oe or Sarr CE hig RAIL. $25. Ap ie $10.2. ~ OLD. __ Paints. Ses D VAI at a we tu MPLET _ on at ee ae wack} turd VERINE tock es S ' cks A R D a pon on = ae vut Bald s| oe reige catty =| L DIR cela NE _ cY D Y 8M 96 Pop ast 15 tae ark pe 40 NEV )b)I ooo ald RIET Ww Ui nt, ma ue 8. exe wi . aris | BLACK OR! pt Rt ock 73 LS 50 | Le 342 8 MALL $64 SE ois OFF tastes peat Toller ska 0 Welsh ONFL GH IN 00 u BIG ES S AD pick 1 *50 fo R g reh Ph _ED Cc yo ce rd chi ct. m T 2206 2 * er vel, E sa 1 r m Airtel 50 63 sear) SEPA IN T ED WOODWARD 4 Fe aes smal YOUN LA up tuck. 4 ;|/2 5.4 ct ease $35 ard Lake tor Quality ur need dar. ft Lake A anew vrar Ary oath din Sand & Way atte eacing co ostly Aer {t ory B RA A _H.. E 48 "AN anitan : turnit ean ca k FE BH : ‘ioe : “ UP: e P atin | E a P t| ox ve ores mone at BLAC rt. BOIL, Gra an Bier onsig resh ce 7 50 g00 1 D ER LO ell ure, se, ood bids. wi u U AU B Mp riced 4 __ cent rifi or CK | w. vel. mil w for ve 5 laa ° Ph ‘Cle Ta TE pe CH Asche.” 13 M OF 60 known ve ar 13 W yee ane 61 L unding | rk om 393 pant 4 oe! ing. fee the b n+ =a . re) me nch SH 4 rf. od cond. FR iP rues 8 TRAIL tos, ND’ CONTRA 5, 10” A st. Scentes’ 6120 JC Ing bees K: oo R nie Fri BTAT el deny y. FE car pr ow Wisi bre ost ich from ee A? We] OP ried Pe hat ROAD ee macr, | ater OP ee mee, MBE Ae Ba ioe ent Rei TOP ‘et, FE Ve st a eee ase PONT! -71 Mill e ere TON yates ~& — YO pb pedorapend Piager/ Seiya B ryond ode TV" 5-843 cart D fe RC in tees ep v6" { . Lil 8, eT SOIL. ome Sang a hae his wil oF dairy. i 17 i cons ter 6. _tern tr be __ A oe ~—U cr Teles TV 431| D ee O lete line of sk BAND. ley avel, IL 224. Be Malt 2h se te Lea av | er ang Exon 8 mare wanes sat Ty SS DIAMOND rile com ae ere aah: Sas man EF pote co aan a Se PO tion c. : U & e ’ T ing XCHANG per Be REPR. 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Gal ialy eae $2.8 ae 30 ex Pe catty, | sane says PM mae ANTS guxs so ie vsTOM rain & Fe 5 : Bods v2" — NIBH 6-246 ecoratet = _W._H oe te erie itv 1-98 tO oe ept sstsn > ON-TYPE lr PLATE es cola Y ach is “| w, field ¢ F Pete 350 Pric Cor NA SE wh z Wh base. pian ISHE 246 phat EX w B __Hur a ; pric oie ara MO 9) 8 cA 22" ontro are ts. ATE joes, Cais rs. OUR 10 D BA ld LO Fc ce $8 ape 54 BU tr cls. ee as | ve 0 $8. , Sacrit Prams Hens A = Proc | .. & EL as VE oes) Pr. | TH! st is IL Fi 62210 | ~~ pis. it ei Ber Coming bas. cheeaiet : ord $825 5 SE 47 ton Ibase, 295 | BE “as, BL eet L- & pe er RG _FE 0c | tok A Ss R30 _| THRE E OR 376 erry ans o Rell $2. AV agie _ Roches eG 75 -° 5 P 4 Fo sta pry ico Ca LOND ae pid Lee c 4 9c OR er rol Pa ey TRE! EL. 3-7 RN ood N ; fe) y. toon h OF Tr. IN = 4b Se |i ae Te or one eh ieee AIXs eee ae giro a ais con Fee ee eee seta ull Pt 5 m “8 vane oy meats 995 ed ae gUPRIG Lee. vanity it dining - shee 8 oo se coe een t | meee w al a tae tae an ’ P . ed: ’ to! P. sve ol UP agh p.m HT — an r g rm. r5 ft: FU AY eco! - a Goon hi . F t 95. Ww. _#H ECO 51 Fo rice $89 | NE a Nee oes |e! it PRiGHT SMALL, Bt) Te iteives ? * ng Hin. tute $58 aed projecto ee ABE, BOO 008" DRY D_ $8 Con uel 6 a a me erans RD r 5 NEVE! O oon | iter ta Callagh - letop » Poa N * “|? “0862. ‘toma le, OKCABE, Fie ao 9 NEW HA Fes ‘STRA ' Ford 2. Dr, 9 OV LE H ra RIEME ara eS “Oak mode y mirror . $4 37 Residentia me | oo - a al ie cae ey SAB D OR 2 A Sie Faroe m =¥ 50 Po rice Sed ER hear BE ‘ NSCH OOSE “Fe "OED ee n +4 eerTaiaee Re be ex sereinc NC oll foo Mba ammioc any peniaens — oop FOR arm _6-3862 nl Fall P a $ ORKED BROS. cap ar ai BET Son faa Furniture | wax ee fie eee meee ona ained, SoD, Eaeipeene Full P 2D 745 -D S. DER Sa _ SOLaTO: vases ‘BABS_AG- Good. a TRAD Ma ace git sanain ae Tie . nigh FE Hea ni eset Evan ca SHELL , Bod a a USED — ’ ric r. S D le H saan Gallager Wee. washer: ® pe | ne ND YOUR POST. Fn A LAV ws, ea pacity fae Re BOARD! S ehieoen wt rded 1 ALLIS MAY 76 52 F e $99 eda P od 8 ou = her Elec. ceein tee IN in rent ng ow i es ae AVATO 8. ai 2, Delco oie toll 7 | OR CHI F oO 5 . L PC. seh LAG > le ae ne as DE 2-55 oa aids N imo ai ¢ hah dele cy a —- = eer 1 1 a RD T NES ull by Z D YM oc Tine WAL old G HER’ Televen nee a sii = ie fee = more _ va TES. CO ui “Orchard one “ew ae : e 8. ° 8 a an. a 8 - 1 Sib a Ss, t b M : S D E ; 5 rice oor NE O O ' IN OL NOT ood Motors rs ranges at $149 ore ELE ose Wed = FLOO eee val PLETE 7635 Far Perr NG Tele- OK’ EA RS R iF $1 A W 23 ie OL AT? DIN s 8 treulatin Eg ee al at 33% m ct wash 7 Por sei R iuore: Capit ~ ’ m 7 FE 2. D co bid , F or 395 ND R 32 8 e TH Jee EU -, DINETTE 81 W. 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LAN, SCOC ny Maid ] = Lhd AND c sMA sped tar" PRES “ alee sn or bu vik ah oon mower dic me 49 Me, $59 T baer ee FLOOR g-.1" (OP SUB ery ee agua SORS a Paeee oe reel ee | opens Pee F 5 ak ee act i. ae sorts on ee | Wher AUB ee NE'S RE ers - Miayes Woodward powers — hee oe at any EH ae SES ull Me a axe y (CK T . eM ne peed TL aes \: ik the : U _* win R ed oy Di Vallaple ay, Birt Lawn. cea Meo De P Shine y hose ip fi i 4, ol Pri rcu ica’ you S c MA ot d da O e 9” | R het SA RB te. EN ¢ EL ble. rye AV wn e) ty ew RIP 3 Dutto EA RIN 5 860 M VE < 1 ent, ne le adi - ric ry as irc . was TCH or | gfe wv P 9x9" opi Ba L coll VE a8 PI T? 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LOT RS oe are a aaah vai a me Shee * beat Sore he we tinber C. “ eee Se per a Op . $36 m e 19 “3 m cuitad s 1 a git 1 Pr e fe) 147 APPRO & a BIC se oo" sins : * tables inner: DINING our water b vwaer | RES ee | Pins} il © ei ” tafel Dine Hy Sise: ; soe pdyke_ pe Ss py Y ts 1 pmplintahec “FE ¢ T 8 iL. t :R’ N 195. $ w pitke F S ‘ J - 800 Acc ents. -| home ia 8 * justo. @ os eAND HE botle - be auto 3 3369 LIDDE y Hw C pears 8 ; Dirie HET: espn 198 iw while tek new e SA A < OVED cesso aul _ tome, Bank 8; may $121 eink LA +7500_ D IG rs, team wate ee N‘ y B 8 ORCH: R L i te ae ae = _ — a e 1+ ‘ = re sn RPE re Mi ok spcicee OTR nate Pate eee —a te mene SSL Rotor theese ©. laters re een wii eo es extra N r 6 3 FVINI bard tL tor the. NS $2.05. Coll 5 TeADE % ae a Sass as: “SP “NEW. ck FE ° PE 4-54: PPLY -e Bs AS F a we ART uit 44 PE aay ipa ne Orton ehigan & Con “ei rz p.m , q rcner AR nee 95. Coa D 12 Auburn Pye 7 ator EC a oe 4-543 oe ea UR AR- pe LETT Soar rTABie ihe N eee = . xe. VE : v. Ee ge FE \KC 1 37086, x . eek — _ Sand tichigan F v 4B 5 : Bae a8 UR- TOP Lat Ae Be vE le — D ta rs wee i” Py CREDIT OF COURSE FASHION HEADQUARTERS Oa DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.30.12:30Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri Wallpaper Factory Outlet cee) SALE LOST OUR LEASE Nationally Advertised Paint Supplies and Wallpaper at Big Savings Now! 22 W. Huron Phone FEderal 2-5811 Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS) — The Com- munists have taken a-bad licking in Western Germany. In Korea they had to yield on a point that had held up the truce talks endlessly, forced repatriation of prisoners. In U.N. they have been beaten in their efforts to shove Red China into the body and their attempt to dictate the makeup of the coming Korean political commission. They have lost their big chance to bring Iran behind the Iron Curtain. Diplomatically, we’re heading the. league by a dozen games. But, in a manner of speaking, the people are staying away from the ballyard in droves. In gaining our point we have somehow. antagonized the very friends whose voting support helped us gain .the point. Most of our friends are paying only lip serv- ice to the things for which we stand in U.N. and in the world. They are now so indebted to us {that they can do very little else except string along with us. They follow us, but with no zest for where the leader is taking them. If the United States announced today that she would abstain on the question of admitting Red China to U.N., and bear no grudge against any ally who wanted to vote Red China in, the country that waged such wanton warfare on When in doubt ... call us about... ‘our Insurance Protected Program @ Insure With Us Now ® THATCHER PATTERSON WERNET 609 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9274 Pontiac’s Oldest insurance Agency * United Nations forces in Korea would be overwhelmingly welcomed into the family. And if the U. 8. said to its friends through the world, “Just because we don’t wish to do busi- ness with Russia, that’s no rea- son why you should not,’ there would be a tremendous rush to buy from and sell to Russia, We seem to have walked too fast for the rest of the parade of free nations. The left-behind body of the parade leans much more toward the BritisH point of view regarding the enemy than toward our cour- ageous line-hewing stand. The British recognize Red China for a number of reasons: The desire to retain Hong Kong, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 U.S. Winning Over Reds but Losing Rest of Team the hope of extensive trade there, and the firm belief that diplomatic recognition does not (as we sug- gest) constitute approval. As for Chiang Kai-Shek, they’d be happy to recognize him again if he re- conquers China. Until hé does; he's nothing in their eyes. They see great inconsistency in our iron-willed opposition to a U.N. seat for Red China. They say, “You stand still for Russia, Po land, Czechoslovakia, the Ukraine and Bylorussia — why not Red China?”’ ‘Anway, we’re in the curious position of having set a noble goal, achieved it generally at the expense of a brutal foe of free- dom who wanted things to turn out different. And yet our friends keep looking around anxiously for an exit. Biggest single reason for our friends’ desperate effort to get on better terms with the Reds: Rus- sia’s H-bomb, In England, one hears more and more a complaint which runs, “Why are the Americans so con- cerned over an atomic war? If one breaks out, we, not they, will catch the brunt of it. And the first peo- ple bombed will be those of us who must live near the American atom- ic bases over here.” Beaten diplomatically and propa- ganda-wise, Russia now seems de- termined to see what it can do to widen the cracks that imperil the unity of the western powers. It will try with every means to sow dis- sension, increase suspicion of America’s motives. Its operatives in France are certainly under orders to capi- talize to the hilt on French fears of a resurgent Germany; ‘bs Germany with a crack new army and air force built to take its place in the European Army. A Frenchman does not have to be a Communist to hate Germany and its confounding ability to.out- work, outproduce and out-morale easier-going France, and occasion- ally flog it. The Reds have a breeze there. Almost as sure-fire as their Stockholm Peace Pledge. How are we going to keep our friends as alert to the Communist menace as we are, and as deter- mined tg fight it, now fawn upon it? If you have the answer to that, you can have John Foster Dulles’ job. Lately, Big John probably has wished somebody else had it. Legion Posts Present TV Sets to Deaf School AUSTIN, Tex. @—Youngsters at the Texas School for the Deaf had a big surprise waiting for them when school opened today. It was seven new television sets, the school's first. They were a gift of several American Legion posts. Eases the Pain City SALEM, Ore. (UP) ~- The ¢ Council has voted to| install” 56 boxes in 28 downtown where motorists may pay overtime parking fines and no have to go to the police station. With each parking ticket placed on a car from now on, will be an envelope with instructions as to how the driver may pay his 50-cent fine. ‘USED TV ‘Get a Good et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5_ 4 Wk. YY : Sy ad a =! cD Pt) 5 | CNS = ee aN es es Re Re see Nea * +>. + ‘ t é Sas SS een | Reg. 299.95 ’ SAVE 401 COLDSPOT 259 g Only $10 Down Delivers ¢ Thermomatic Defrost Model With this great new Coldspot you get a full width erisper, 50-lb. freezer chest, top-to- floor storage and porcelain enamel interior, plus many other features. Buy—save now! Coldspot ! model! Buy Now! You Save 35.95! 9 Cu. Ft. Coldspot @ Reg. 279.95 $ @ $10 Down Delivers! : Now . . . get amazing special pur- chase price on this gleami New Thermomatic defrost Appliance Dept. — Main Floor new Typical Sale Savings...Shop and Compare...Save Today at Sears! “Super-Wall” Construction! 9.1 Cubic Foot 2 aa a os ree with sliding | Salifaction guaranteed or your monty back” SEARS Proof of savi to see at Sears! Coldspot proves savings in work, time and effort, too! cabinet with big storage space freezes and stores 318 pounds. Has 5 sections ", FREEZER 269° ¢ ONLY $10 DOWN DELIVERS! with Coldspot is yours basket! Save now! \ 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 isd borat ily it Asbestos Siding Makes Your Home Look Younger 294 5¢.F. 4,59 Homart straight-line siding gives the effect of hand split shingles. Never needs paint- ing. Stays lovely. Save! Parkerized Nails ...,..Ib. 24¢ SEARS . ROEBUCK AND CO. af nine Home Greater eauty 10 sa.F. «=—# 3 Give your home an attractive finish that lasts for years! 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Available in kathy Rolt-vound and box- Box Type Galvanized Guttering... .. .2.39, 10 Lin. Ft. Snlitfaction guatanited ome in now eT a 3] BS oo Koc x ee wo B FORE HEE MR INNS Steel Garage Doors Easy. Noiseless Operation 8x7 Size 59.95 $6 NOWN Homart 8x7-ft. door. Overhead type, requires only 21/;-in. head room. Complete with all hardware. ee it now—at Sears! 16x7 Door ...seeceest19.95 ph Pea ae TCS Mica ulation Free Flowing, Easy to Install Covers 1 . 39 Bag 17 sq. ft. Simply pour into openings in walls or attics. It's very clean and effective. Covers 17 sq. ft., 3-inches deep. Buy now! Here’ Install No, © Install double lined valley * © Shingles held with 8 nails Cement tabs down \ t- Ps ® Do 1 ‘ Roof churches, homes, barns cottages * Or a complete job, g ‘ # » + bring you r. © 9Uaranteed job at | rom assorted colors, Rapeoblems fo Sears! "Choose Utility Mixers For Hand or Motor Operation Homet = 57.95 EASY TERMS Mixes anything! Does big mixing. jobs faster and with less effort. Big 3 cu. ft. capacity drum empties easily! ~ For New or Old Construction , 1.59 It's easy to make smooth, beautiful walls or ceilings. with level, hidden joints, Can be pajnted or papered. Ceiling Tile, #q. ft....... 4x8-Ft. Interchangeable Glass and Screen Panels Aluminum Doors Installation Arranged for and Financed 49° Seals your heating in ‘during blustery winter weather and shuts out insects during hot days. Allows adequate vefttilation. Homart combination: doors won't rust, warp or rot. door. Come in. . Installation can be arranged. Sizes to fit your . save on these at Sears! Building Materials—Perry Street Basement Phone FE 5-4171 154.N. Saginaw St.