ie EP, ae The Weather Thursday: Partly Cloudy Details page two THE PONTIAC: PRESS » 1llth YEAR x * x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je 28 Die as American Airliner Crashes, Mock Gets 15 Years for Bank Robbery Heads U. N. Assembly AP Wirephote MADAME PANDIT Vishinsky to Demand U.N. Restudy Vote on Neutrals UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky was expected to make a determined effort today to get the U. N. Assembly to reconsider its decision barring so-called neutrals from the Korean peace con- ference. The United States was ready to make just as deter mined a bid; to persuade the U. N. to stand pat on the action it took last month to limit the parley to the countries which fought under the U. N. banner and those willing to line in on the Communist side. Cigarette Seller lieved they had as good a Convicted Here chance to defeat Russia on Edgar Brown to Face Sentencing Oct. 2 for: Tax Law Violation a Sas i the , Korean question as they did yesterday, when they. won a one-sided vic- tory on the question of seating Red China iin the U. Ne At the opening .meeting of its eighth-annual session, the 60-nation | | general, assemibly quickly voted 44- | 10, with two abstentions, to .defer any further consideration_of Chi- The first man tried on a charge | hese representation the rest of 1953. of: violating Michigan's cigarette Only the five Soviet bloc countries, tax law was convicted of selling and India, Indonesia, Yugoslavia, | cigarettes without a license by ah | er + Pontiac Bandit Receives Term for July Crime Man Who Tock $42,400 in Auburn Heights Harold L. Mock, 32-year- old Pontiac surveyor’s help- who robbed Pontiac State Bank’s Auburn Heights branch of $42,400 last July 24, was sentenced yesterday: afternoon to 15 years in federal prison. He was sentenced by Judge Frank A. Picard in Detroit. Mock was captured by | FBI agents when he. |stepped off a plane at La- | Guardia Airport in New York two days after the daring‘ daylight holdup. Agents found- $32,547 hidden ‘inshis luggage and | recovered another $6,000! from. @ drawer in his house | at 35 Dwight Ave. Mock pleaded guilty when ar- raigned July 23, and blamed the holdup on troubles.” | Picard told Mock yesterday that | he at first felt. the family trapble | was entirely responsible for crime. But the judge said he changed his tnind after learning that Mock’ also had robbed a Pontiac loan pffice and had a previous police record. Mock confessed robbing the Oak-4 land Lpan Cg. here of $624 on July 8, according’ to FBI agents. They also said he_ served ,a robbery sentente in TeXas in 1941. The | loan company robbery chargé was not pressed. Mock will be taken this week _to the|-Federal Correctional Insti- tution | at Milan and transferred U. S. Judge ? Sentences . t Prison Bound HAROLD L. MOCK Federal District wort in? Oakland County Circuit Court jury today. Edgar Brown, 39, of 21634 Sa St., St. Clair Shores, will appear | for sentencing Oct. 2 before Circuit | Judge Frank L. Doty. George F. Taylor, chief as- | sistant county prosecutor, said Brown was arrested in dune, 1952, on a charge of selling nearly $4,000 worth of untaxed cigarettes to a Royal Oak éu- permarket. | He said, however, that a later | state audit indicated ‘that the | supermarket had been sold $100,- | 000 worth of cigarettes, resulting | in a loss of about $30,000 in state tax receipts. The charge carries a maximum | penalty of five,years in prison and | a $5,000 fine. Mercury to Reach 70s Here Thursday Temperatures in the mid-70s and partly cloudy skies are forecast for the Pontiac area Thursday, Tonight will be mostly fair. with a low near 530 degrees, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The mercury rose from a low of 49 de- | grees early today:to 65 degrees at - a p.m. in downtown Pontiac. A high of from 74 to 78 is expect- ‘ ed here Thursday. What’s Cooking? - of things in the Want — ie tetanes this ad- vertiser ‘sold the electric stove in double — ie ... and a —_ . to sell, rent, swap, or an | e Want Ads are the — and cheapest way to WARNER 4 oo . 309 POL To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the WANT AD DEPARTMENT Block-wide Fire’ Norway and Sweden voted against later said | the postponement. | spokesmen at the U. S. Marshal's | . pinay in Detroit. tn is expected The Assembly’s other major action at the session- opening was the election of Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, sister of India’s (Continued on*Page 2, Col. 2) Saginaw Figtits | ho a Federal aie ae be Sent to Leavenworth. the afternoon of the bank Pe , Mock walked into the Aub Heights branch bank and pretended he wanted a loan. Then he dre a gun and held the mana- ger ahd employes :at bay before escaping with the money in a stolen | | station wagon. Two days iater FBI agents be- came) suspicious of Mock and went to his home., While ques- tioni his Wife, Martha, the telephone rang. It was Mock calling from Highland Park. The} call was traced, but Mock boardéd a New York-bound plane at Willow Run Airport before De- troit FBI agents could move in on him. Mock surrendered meekly | in New York and readily admitted | the hpldup. Blaze Under Control After Gutting Offices, |. Warehouse SAGINAW ® — A roaring three- alarm fire gutted an office build- ing, destroyed a warehouse and |badly damaged a second before Pontiac Renews City Bus Permit | Present Firm’s Contract | Approved for One Year | by 5 to 1 Vote | Pontiac City Commission Tues- | day night renewed the bus operat- ing permit for Pontiac City Lines for another year, Approval was given ‘by a vote “family arent basal . é { 5.to 1, with Commissioner Ben- " a ‘-M. Gates opposing. Com- missioner Harold W. Dudley was excused from the meeting. Commissioners Dr. Roy V. Cooley, J. H. Patrick Glynn, Paul A. Kern, Ronald C. Hallen- beck and Mayor Arthur J. Law voted for renewal. Approval extended the permit on the same conditions that have pre- vailed since negotiations a year | ago. i Fare schedules continue at the 15 icent cash fare, with three tokens for 35 cents. School children fares |are.10 cents on school days from | 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Children aged 6 to 12 ride for 2 cents. The permit provides payment to the city of a two per cent use tax when the company real- izes a 6, per cent return on gross revenues. . It also provides payment of a flat 2 per cent of gross receipts quarterly and cumulatively over the year should the company’s operating ratio stay under 93% per cent. Operating ratio is defined as the ‘relationship of total expense to revenue. | Churchill to Fly to France LONDON # — Prime Minister Churchill will fly to southern France tomorrow for a short vaca- | tion, a government spckenman an- nounced today. being brought under control last night. Flames shot up 150 feet into - the night sky as some 150 fire- men ana 15 pieces of equipment battled the block-wide blaze for nearly three hours before bring- ing it under control. No one was reported injured. Firemen sped to the southside industrial-residential area from all parts of the city when the, third alarm came in. The fire was discovered by a passerby at 8 p. m. It was be- lieved -to have started in a ware-|' house containing bakery machin- ery stored by Baker-Perkins, Inc. Dough mixers made by the com- pany were destroyed. 500- -|ch George A. Bee. gotia by the Pontiac real j estate firm of Roy Both waréhouses were owned ion ibili- by Howard J. Doss, president of ties for Wilson’s Propet Howard Industries, Inc., a trail- er manufacturing firm. The were concrete block and frame structures. The flames spread rapidly to an a ~~“? Our ual Open today and| barn $8x110 feet, with a complete prises. Open tonight Tutt D Thomas| Ventilating system. © 7 & Sacina"! Bee will continue to operate the Las Acre Troy Dairy Farm Purchased by C. E. Wilson Set retary of Defense Charles E. Wilson today pur- the 500-acre Hyup Farm in Troy Township from, farm, one of the largest and most modern in the y, is bounded by Square Lake road, Coolidge road, Crooks road and South boulevard. § nationally-known Holstein-Friesian herd was sold |! pe a few months ago at a dispersal sale. » sale of the farm, ne-” farm until Nov, 1 when he will — > Missing British Official’s Wife, Children Vanish American-Born Family of . Agent Sought Since ‘51 Disappears in Geneva GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Police said today the American-born wife and ‘three children of the miss- ing British diplomat Donald MacLean have disappeared. They havé not been,;-seen since ‘Friday. Britain has called officially for a Europe-wide search for the fami- ly of the man who is believed to have skipped behind the Iron Cur- ain. In London, William Ridsale British Foreign Office press of- ficer, said it was a “matter of speculation as to whether Mrs. MacLean had left to join her husband, who vanished in May, 1951. Mrs, MacLean, 37, a native of Chicago, and the three MacLean children—two boys, 9 and 7, and a 2-year-old daughter—had been liv- ing here with her mother, Mrs. Melinda Dunbar, for some months. Ridsdale told a crowded London news conference two British securi- ty men were rushed to Geneva the moment Whitehall got word Mon- day that the woman and her chil- dren had vanished without a trace. Geneva: Police Chief Charles Knecht said Mrs. MacLean and the children left home Friday by car for a three-day outing with friends near Montreaux and had not returned. .. Mrs. Dunbar did not report the family missing until they failed to return after the weekend. Immedi- ate consultations between British authorities and the Geneva police ruléd out the possibility Mrs. Mac- | Lean was involved in an auto ac- cident. The British at once called upon the police of Italy, Austria, West Germany and, France —,countries adjoining Switzerland — to search for the missing family. MacLean and Guy Burgess, an- other. British diplomat, crossed from England to France in 1951, ostensibly on a holiday, and van- ished, It hag been widely assumed they either slipped behind the Iron Curtain or were kidnaped by Communist agents and taken there. No word has been heard of them since. . The two British agents sent to -Geneva to investigate Mrs, Mac- Lean’s disappearance have been working on the MacLean-Bur- gess case since the men vanished. Ridsdale told newsmen: ‘There is absolutely no evidence os us know a year ago when decided to leave this live with her mother in land.”’ School Officials Wary as Never Fail Enrolls NORMAN, Okla. @—University of Oklahorna enrollment officials among - named Never Fail. A check proved he was a real, live freshman. Another showed he had never failed in high school. The youth is the son of Mrs. Frances Fail, Oklahoma City, and /| } Never kg Fail Sr., Memphis, Tenn. In Today’ s Press Bob Genalding.....2ssccccs ice oo EE painted David Laewremee..,..« “ef rie @ Dr. George nd senee . . oe 6 gr MRS ceoadmeery Tee guecesecrcutee - p= . casiapieanecaserapte epee | Thespers eeeueucee evceccee », 31, = Tv spocsueueseeseaceh steeds Want Ads.......... 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Wemen's Pages..... 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 ona and Thursday. . Thomas Purniture Co., 361 Saginaw Street. 4 + Burns POW Shows Colors |Boston-Chicago Ship Plummets in Albany Area No Survivors in Wreck of Convair; Reason for Disester Unknown ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)— An American Airlines plane crashed, exploded and burned with a loss of'28 persons—all aboard—near | the Albany Airport today.: The Convair, en route 4\from Boston to Chicago (Flight 723), pitched, injp a small lot near the Albany -Schnectady high- way, about 342 miles from the airport. The plane exploded and burned rapidly. - : PRISONERS MAKE FLAG—Repatriated prisoner, 2nd Lt. Edward G. Izbicky, of Chicago, displays a prison-camp-made replica of Old Glory to Brig-Gen. Edward H. Underhill, Fifth Air Force vice com- j mander, at Freedom Village. Izbicky and his comrades used Com- munist bed sheets for the white, POW uniform material for the blue of the flag, and Red basketball shirts for the red stripes. The lieutenant wrapped the flag in a scarf, and wore it around his neck until he was repatriated. Would Seize Initiative to Reds for Non-Agaression CHICAGO (AP)—Eisenhower administration officials were silent today on a proposal by Adlai E. Stevenson that the United States seize the cold war initiatiye by offering Russia a double-dyed non-aggression pact and a chance to agree on disarmament. Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic nominee, told a cheer- ing. throng of Democrats who overflowed. Chicago's 3,650-seat Civic Opera House last night that “the door to the conference room is s the door to peace.” Murder Charge (ernor laid down—with -the in Bar Kill a backing of former President Truman, Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) and other party Two Waive Examination ot Arraignment in leaders—a _ challenge to President Eisenhower to “think afresh” about offer- ing the Soviets “durable assurances of non-aggres- _ sion.” Municipal Court If Russia puts impossible condi- tions on the acceptance of any non- aggre ssion guarantee or declines to participate in an effective disarm- Two Pontiac men waived exam- ination this morning when ar- Adlai Urges New Proposal About a dozen passengers were thrown clear of the wreckage. The others were trapped in the flaming ship. The cause of the crash was not determined immediately. John W. Hodd, 23, ‘an ex-Navy pilot who lived nearby, said he heard the engine cut out and then Ex-Detroiter Captain- of til-Fated Airplane DETROIT (P—A ‘former De- troiter was captain of an Ameri- can Airlines plane which crashed at Albany today, taking his life and those of 27 others. He was Capt, James W. Stentz of} Highland Park, Ill.,-son of Mf. and Mrs. Percy Stentz of Detroit. roar as if the pilot had “guhned its’) —fiodd said that when he saw the crash he ran to the door of the plane and tried to open it but was driven back by the flames. . ry Another witness, Mrs. Allice Finne, who lives at, the trailer (See picture, = 2.) camp near the scene of the crash, “said the plane seemed to explode. Theri she said, she saw a ‘‘shot of flame’’ that died immediately. Lester Hansen, an IOL truck driver, said he saw the plane circling low over the area. ‘“‘It backfired a couple of times and raigned on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of a local bartender, Aug: 9. Charles A. Cunningham, 22, of 265 Rockwell St. and Melvin Har- diman, 21, of 423 Highland Ave. were returned to Oakland County Jail pending arraignment Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Circuit Court. ~ The pair appeared today before E. .Finriégan. Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem ap- proved the murder warrant against them yesterday. Pontiac police said the pair admitted taking part in a gun- battle which resulted in the death of Silas Chaney, 45, of 105 Center St. during an attempted . holdup behind the El Chico Bar at $374 Franklin Rd. Chaney was leaving the bar about 3 a.m. with his wife, Anna Mae; bar owner Mrs. Timotea Eskridge and another bartender, Harold Mack, of 316 Granet, Hazel Park when the group was ap- proached by two would-be rob- bers. Mack exchanged shots with one of the men and during the battle Chaney was’ slain. Cunningham told police he threw the gun that killed Chaney into Cobo Outraces Field in Detroit Primary DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Albert E. Cobo ran away with Detroit's ssicieal primacy ciattiim ‘yenter: day in his bid for a third term. Complete unofficial returns from an apathetic turnout in the non- partisan contest today gave Cobo a better than 5 to 1 margin over his nearest rival in a field of 15. (an Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice } ament plan, Stevengon said this would saddle on to Moscow the blame for continuance of: the cold war. (Continued on Page 2,:Col. 5) \ There was no immediate reac- tion from Eisenhower’s summer headquarters in Denver, the United Nations .delegation in New York or official circles in Washington to the Democratic leader’s suggestion. Stevenson told the nation that in an era where ‘‘things are bet- ter’’ for the free world in Europe and ‘“‘there is hope in the air,” the United States cannot afford to be “reluctant to enter’’ any peace- promising conference. “If the Soviet Union: rejects assurances of non-aggression, if the Red Army will not withdraw behind its borders, if an Austrian peace treaty and German unifica- tion are impossible except on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Kensington Park Reports Attendance of I:2 Million More than 1,200,000 persons visited Kensington Met- ropolitan Park from January to Labor Day this year to set a new attendance record for the Oakland County area. Last year’s attendance mark fell just short of 1,000,- 000 persons, park officials said, and this year’s figures are expected to be upped considerably with an influx of winter sports enthusiasts.+ Other, recreation areas throughout the county re- po average attendance, with only the Proud Lake Area near Milford report- ing a decline of-about 20 per cent. Officials there set attendance at Defeated by Palmer OKLAHOMA CITY (#—Arnold Palmer, a 23-year-old Coast Guardsman from Latrobe, Pa., and Witkliffe, Ohio, knocked defending’ champion Jack West- land of Everett, Wash., out of the National Amateur Golf Champion- ship in the third round today. Palmer, rallying on the back nine, won, 1-up. The upset of the 48-year-old congressman, who was the oldest player ever to win the amateur title, came while Harvie’ Ward of Atlanta and Charley Coe of Okla- homa City, two of the top favor- ites, were engaged in a_ torrid extra-hold ; match. - a ia program of road| | . t = ¥. fishermen and hikers have Most area officials report a lull | flocked to Bald Mountain Rec- in the number of persons using | reation Area during the year and park facilities at the present | 154,990 persons have, been time, but said that attendance | counted at Highland Récreation iene apart. aon Area since January. beginning of hunting concen . Hunting and a heavy usage by winter sperts. skiers is expected to boost totals Cass-Dodge Park No. 4 logged | at both parks by several thousand, 773,000 persons at-the park between | officials declared. , - Defending Champion | =o _ TWO ; Birmingham School Board Purchases One New Bus, Orders Bids on 2 Others (From Our Birmingham, Bureau) BIRMINGHAM—Confronted with unusually large school bus loads due to rising enrollment, the Bir- mingham Board of Education last night approved the immediate pur- chase of one additional bus and taking bids for two others. Superintendent of Schools Dr. . Dwight B. Ireland said some of the bus loads were ‘‘dangerous situations’ in urging the pur- chases. y The board approved buying 2- 48-passenger bus for $4,155.37 and taking bids on a similar bus and a larger GMC bus te help transport athletic teams as well as take ever some of the heavier runs. _ The board also app oved the be- ‘Rinni!; of a savings program throughout..the school system, re- placing the old savings stamp pro- gram| which ended with World War IL Youngsters will make out a de- posit slip on their weekly bank day, and place it with their money and pass book in a sealed enve- lope, whi®h will be opened at the bank. The Birmingham National - Bank is cooperating with the pro- gram, which will be used in arith- metic classes. Ne decision was reached by board members on whether they” wit allow a commercial] firm - to take pictures of all the school children, and sell reprints of the pictures to the children after giving the schools a photo of each child for personnel files. Board member Richard Sauer- brun, opposed this, as allowing a commercial business to work through the schools for the price of a free picture for school files. The board also accepted the sdle bid of $300,000 in tax antici- pation notes, from the Birming- ham National Bank, at 2 per cent interest, maturing in Febru- ary, 1954. * * * Replacing Mr. and Mrs. David RP. Meily, who recently moved, on the music staff of the First Baptist Church. the church has engaged Mrs, Walter E. Turner as organist and Charles L. Holtz choir director Mrs. Turner returns to the same position she had held before mov- ing away, and an added responsi- bility will be directing the inter- mediate choir. Holtz, who will direct the choir, recently served as assistant to the choir director and organist at First Baptist Church fn De- troit. He announced that regular week- lv rehearsals for the sanctuary choir ‘will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursdays. ve * * Ameri¢an Association of Univer- . sity Women held its first fal} meet- ing yesterday. Mrs. Neil E. Warren, president of the Michigan State Division. spoke on the “AAUW Membet at Convention.” referring to the national convention held. in June. | * * * 2 Women’s Mission Union of the First Baptist Church will hold -regular} circle meetings at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow, including -lunch- eon, devotions and a program to follow. ; Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. Elmer Bailey on Birming- ham boulevard, while on the same street Mrs. Andrew Thom- | son will be hostess to the Miriam Circle, Mrs, Werner Schettling of Bennaville avenue will enter- tain the Naomi Circle. * * *¢ City | commissioners haye ap- proved) the rezoning of two jots on Woodward between Bird and 14Mile for the proposed branch of the ,Birmingham National Bank and a Standard Oi) Station. The lawmakers declined to va- cate the alley there. as requested, until the building permit is taken out for the project. City Manager Donald C. Egbert was authorized to proceed with: an exchange of property there, which will facilitate the eventual widen- ing of 14 Mile. } * * * Richard Lawrence, assistant district governor of the eastern section of Michigan Y Men’s Clubs, joined Donald Gaalt, in reporting highlights of the Y ‘The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair tonight, few mear 56. Thursday, bee te seuthwest miles en Thursday. i eday in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding &% s.m 40 - At 8 ajm.: Wind velocity 3 mph.: direc- tion west. Bun séts Wednesday at 6:40 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 6:14 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:17 p.m. Moon riseses Thursday at 3:30 p.m tewn Temperatures Ga. Mmy...e-- PEO. Ma..cgoe-es 8 2B. W.b ccceee OO. 2D BM... .cecccces: 63 Sa. m.)........5%>. 1D. m - 63 © @. M5. .000---57 2 MM. .000..-- 65 106: Ob ices-s Oe Tuesday in. Pontiac . (As downtown) " Highest temperature..........-.... Lowest temperature......... Geecces 40 Mean temperature..........-4.000+5 60.5 Ww Highest he * 74 Ay ence Lowest temperature.==....-.6+0++- 49 Mean MMperature. . ...-.ercceesese- 615 Weather—Pair : Highest and Temperatares This Date in 81 Years 08 in 1939 ; ; 43 im 1916 Tuesday's Temperatare Alpena 67 47 Marquette 63 4 Bismarck 7 «#4 Memphis as S64 Brownsville 93 70 Milwaukee. 14 49 Cadillac 65 42 New Orleans 93 70 Cincinnati 7 52 New York % 6 Ft. Worth 97 6 Omaba so 4 ‘ Denver 176 SS Phoenix 105 72 Dulath 66 48 ‘Pittsburgh %S 52 Houghtoa 57 39 St. Louis ss 655 x City 4 i Traverse os 51 ansas a 68 589 Washington & 61 | Education.” Mrs. Karl Scott will lead the |; | speakers’ bureau, | ‘Pictures, for Your Home’”’ ' | Men’s International Convention to club members this week. Bud James, club ‘president, out- lined vlans for the October con- ference at the KeHogg Center at East Lansing. Young men are invited to join | the group and may obtain infor- mation ‘from the Y or from Walter Allison, club secretary. * * * A dessert luncheon; fashion show and ridge has caused members of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James Episcopal Church to circle Sept. 24 on their calendars. | Festivities will get under way at 1 p.m. at the Community House, with a new fashion store present- ing the.show, which will include professional as well as _ local models. . Tickets may be obtained from all guild members or at the church office. Chairman of the project is Mrs. Herbert F. Royal. On her committee are Mrs. E. C. Leavenworth, general chairman of the Women’s Auxiliary; Mrs. O. B. Martin, Mrs. G. E. Hoke, Mrs. Mary Rauss, Mrs. W. L. Bones, Mrs. G. W. Stookey and Mrs. Albert H. Bell. Others are Mrs. Patricia Lvyn- dal], Mrs. J. A. Brennan, Mrs. F. A. Prothero and Mrs, J. E. Williams. > * * Dispensing with general meet- ings until the addition to Quarton School is completed, the PTA has to fill the gap. Third grade mothers will meet. at 10 a.m. tomorrow, with Room | 206 mothers being hosted by Mrs. | Robert Nitsche of Tilbury road. Mothers of third graders in Room 218A will meet at the Westwood drive home of Mrs. Rob- ert Wolf, while those from 2138B will assemble at the home of Mrs. Howard Thurman, Fairway drive. | o * * | A 12:30-p.m. luncheon and pro- gram tomorrow in the social hall. will be the first fall meeting for | Kirk in the Hills Women’s As-| sociation. G. S. O'Dell, director of | Christian education for the Pres- byterian Synod of Michigan, will speak to the group on ‘‘Christian devotions and the Gertrude E. Bechtel Circle is in charge. . * © ke B. B. Burton, of the J. L. Hudsorf will talk on when he addreskes,-the Newcomers Club at-a 12:30-p.m. huncheon tomorrow | in the Community. House. * * .# Ascension Lutheran Church Han. | nah Guild members have set up a| temporary program for the year | and :will have a 1 p.m. dessert meeting at the-church tomorrow to pass on final plans and elect | new’ officers. Mrs, Harry Perkins will be hostess. Birmingham newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Harrington and thefr daughters, Diane, 6, and Susan, 4. 1320 8. Bates, formerly of New Orleans,. La. He is with Michigan Bell Telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Crosby Jr. and their children, David, 4, Gifford, 6, and Catherine, 16 months, 1289 Stanley. from Sherwood. Wis. He is with Kearney and Trecker Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow B. Duncaf and their children. Bartow. 11, Lawson, 13, and Ann. 7, 1501 Henrietta. from Day- | ton, Ohio. He is with Chrysler Jet | Engine. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bloss and their , son Edward, 8 months, 1116 Suffield, trom Mount Clemens. He is ‘with Dun and Bradstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.’ Page and their children, Tommy, 3, and Patty. 7. | 2131 W. Lincoln, from Dearborn. He is} with Ford Motor Co. February Grads of Junior Highs Join for Outing . Students graduating from four Pontiac junior high schools in February took over Walled Lake Amusement Park Tuesday for their ‘final’ junior activity. The park, closed for the season, set up a series of coffee hours. | | WILSON CONGRATULATES } Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson congratulates is pictured with them. Seaton, a Hastings news- Fred Seaton, right, of Hastings, Neb., after the paper publisher, served briefly in the Senate after latter was sworn in as assistant secretary of defense | appointment during 1952 to fill out unexpired term } at a Pentagon ceremony yesterday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, NEW AIDE —| Mrs. Seaton | ‘Adlai Proposes New Non-Agaression Pact AP Wirephete cf the late Kenneth Wherry. Pontiac City Affairs day night moved to conserve city water supplies by approving the first reading ,of an ordinance de- signed to cut down the water con- sumption rate of air conditioning units. ° The ordinance will regulate the installation and operation of air. conditioning and ‘refrigeration sys- tem in the city to prevent water. To do so, it requires conditioning units of greater than three-ton ca- pacity be equipped with a re- circulator to permit use of the same water. The regulation allows one year in which existing, non-conforming installations must be equipped with the water conserving device. _ Second reading of the measure is ‘expected Sept. 29. * : The Commission received City Plan Commission’ recommenda- tions and authorized the city at- torney to prepare rezoning ordinances for the following: Lots 60 through 106 df Linda Vista Bubdivision rezoned from R-1 to R-3 Lots 13 through 18 and lots 71 through 76 of. Perry Addition rezoned from R-1l to R-2 Lots 11 through 49 of DuPont Hetghts Subdivision rezoned from R-2 to C-l. A recommendation that Outlot “A” of Washington Park Subdivi- sion be rezoned from R-1 to R-2 and C-1 was referred back to the City:Plan Commission. The Commission also received and filed the Plan Commission ‘ap- proval of ordinances rezoning: To C-1, north 395 feet of lot -3 of assessor's plat 37. To C-2, lot 4 of assessor's plat 121 * providing an alley is deeded from the east side of lot 4. The Commission also received and filed an offer of Nicholie and Harger Co. to sell part of lot 15 of assessor’s plat 17 to the city for North Sanford Street extension. The Commission confirmed spe- cial assessments rolls for the fol- lowing construction projects: Two-inch bituminous recapping. curb and gutter repairs, raising manholes and gate valves and related work on South inaw street from Whittemore to South boulevard. Two-inch blackt on Draper avenue from Voorheis road to James K. Twop-inch blacktop on Tilden svenue from’ Voorheis road to south city lMmits. Two-inch blacktop on rr from Voorheis road to James K boulevard. Two-inch blacktop pavement on Bartlett from Johnson to Lake street. Two-inch blacktop on Wenonah drive from Telegraph road to Ontario road. . Two-inch blacktop on Seminole from Menominee road to Orchard Lake. Two-inch blacktop on ‘Vinewood from Oriole road to south line of Huron Park addition. Two-inch blacktop on Menominee road from Oneida .to South Johnson. Two-inch blacktop on Liberty from Dwight to Johnson. Two-inch blacktop on Glendale from Genesee to Telegraph road opened especially for some 275 ninth grade students of Eastern, Lincoln, Washington and Jeffer- son High Schools. Students reported to classes Tuesday morning in jeans, plaid shirts and other sport clothes, leaving at noon on chartered Sidewalk on the north side of Bliss from Parkhurst to end of present walk. Curb. gutter and drainage on Algon- quin road from Oneida to Seminole. Storm drain in Oneida road north of Menominee road to Algonquin road. Curb, gutter and related work on Oneida roaa from Menomifmee road to Algonquin road. A public hearing was held on intention to construct and prepdra- for the park. Reds fo Ask U. N. Reconsider Neutrals (Continued From Page One) uled,to come up this afternoon at | erful 15-nation steering committee. | It was not clear, however, just, how Vishinsky would approach the | problem. LJ Red China’s foreign ‘ minister | Chou En-lai has demanded _ that| reconsideration of plans for the| : | a meeting of the assembly’s pow-| varie H. Luttrell estate by Norma E. tion of special assessment rolls ‘was authorized for public hearing | Sept..29 on Baldwin avenue from | Walton boulevard to Colgate. | A public hearing was held also on a special assessrrent roll and its confirmation deferred for com- bined sewer in the north and south Prime Minister Nehru, as its |Side of Walton boulevard, New preqident. | York to Stanley; in Stanley from The Korean question was sched. | Walton to Breoklyn and: Chicago from Stanley to Carlisle. Transfer of an SDD license from Luttrell, special administratrixz; Removal of Charlies Spadafore and Louis Tanuta as rs with Paul 8 afore and James Nacarato on an SDM license whose location is trans- ferred to 14 EB. Pike Bt. The municipal maintenance con- tract with the Michigan Highway Department for maintenance on state trunk lines within the city was renewed by the Commission, Telegraph road to service the Tel- Huron Shopping Center. : accepted in- stallation from trical Ww. Emerson and declared tour mending the récording of condem- ly the convening of the conference. 2. nation notices inthe Oakland ‘Coun- ty waste, according to city officials. received and filed. An ordinance was approved au- thorizing sale, issuance ‘and deliv- ery of temporary notes of the Pon- tiac Housing Commission in the amonut of $1,466,000 as part of the financing of Lakeside Homes Proj- ect. ‘ A request to rezone lot 168 of Assessor's plat 138 from R-2 to C-1 was referred to the City ' Plan Commission. A claim for damage allegedly caused by water flooding the ware- house of Ward's Home Outfitting Co. was referred to the city at- torney. . The following license change re- quests were granted: Complaints of odor nuisance at Dawson Mill Pond were turned | over to the city manager for in- vestigation. Following nearly two hours of debate with residents of Michigan, Lois, Shirley and. Tasmania ave- nues’ drainage area, who claim a ,recent’ drainage assessment was inequitably levied in the area, the Commission referred the ques- tion of the legality. and applica- tioniof the assessment to the city attorney for an opinion. Mayor Arthur J. Law last night praised the Pontiac Police Department for its work in solv- ing two recent crimes in the city. He termed crfticism of the de- partment “unwarranted.” Commissioner Dr, Roy V. Cooley suggested that public relations of the local police could be improved. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said that the department de- serves praise for the good work it does as much as criticism for any shortcomings it has. Boy Admits Shooting | 37 Windows in House BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Police Chief Clarke Green said yesterday that an 1l-year-old boy has admitted shooting 37 thermo- pane windows out of a house under construction at Adams and East Long Lake road, while using a new BB gun for the first time. Green had earlier estimated dam- age ‘‘in the thousands of dollars.”’ He said owners of ‘the home did not have it insured:and he did not know what action would. be taken, } — '28 Killed as Plane OK First Reading of Law Crashes and Burns to Regulate Use of Water .Pontiac City Commission Tues-| ty Register of Deeds office was | 45-degree angle. (Continued From Page One) | then came down fast at about a | ‘The acciddht scene was about 6 miles east of Schenectady city line and eight miles west of Albany. Inspector: Joseph Sayres of the State Police said he believed the 25 passengers, the pilot and co- pilot and the stewardess were killed outright. _ ‘ The plane had been circling for 15 minutes over the -Albany Air- port — waiting for cleagance from the airport control tower. The holdup was due to ground fog cloaking the runway. Earlicr, the plane had stopped at Bradley Field, near Hartford, Conn., en route from Boston to Chicago. It was reported to have struck station WPTR’s radio tower as it crashed, but this was not con- firmed. 7 Another trailer camp. resident, Mrs. Alphea Craig, said the plane hit the ground about 10 feet from her trailer. . She said all she saw was a burst | of flaffie. The flames scorched her | trailer, she said. . Ambulances, physicians and vol- | unteers rushed to the scene. But there was not much to be dape. All. were dead. Charge Lowered in Cartrette Slaying A first-degree murder warrant, charging Mrs. Lucy’ Cartrette, 33, of 259 S. Jessie St. with the Aug. | 29 fatal shooting of*her husband, | was reduced to second degree to- |day by Municipal Judge Charles 'P. Webster. In‘ handing down his decision of last week's examination, Judge | Webster ruled that “no evidence ' was submitted tending to show pre- meditation . . . or deliberate cal- culation on the part of the de- fendant.’’ She was examined on the first-degree charge. Mrs. Cartrette, who is being held*in Oakland County Jail with- out bond, is scheduled to appear for arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court Friday. Her husband, Scarborough, 32, was shot to death in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright, 105 Judson St. (Continued From Page One) Soviet’s terms, then we will at least have cleared the air,’’ he declared. Stevenson's proposals paral- leled in gome respects those by Eisenhower last April 16 when the President demanded that Russia show by deeds, and . not words, the good faith of its peace feelers. ; Stevenson wound up a two-day Democratic conference here with his televised speech, billed as en- tirely ‘‘non-partisan.”’ It was a partisan crowd, how- ever, which stopped him short in _| the middle of a sentence with thun- \derous applause when he men- tioned the name of former Presi- dent Truman. Stevenson spoke after Democrats had put in cold storage until 1956 an incipient row about their na- tional convention’s. so-called loyal- ty oath, had voted to give their previously non-paid National Chairman Stephen Mitchell $25,000 a year salary and lashed out at | Eisenhower administration domes- tic and foreign policies. After his formal speech last night, Stevenson launched into a discussion of his findings in his recent world tour. It was a sort of informal resume of some of the things he may tell Eisenhower in |a planned conference between the two men at the White House soon. Stevenson quipped that his cup of defeat had not been too bitter, because, after all, he had been around the world and Eisen- hower had only been to Denver on a vacation. Half-seriously he observed that for most of us; a-successful foreign policy would be one without in- volvement in foreign affairs.” ‘The ideal would be isolationist, but the reality would be“total in- volvement in world affairs,’’ he declared. State Solon to Call for Car Impounding LANSING (®—A proposal to stif- fer’ Michigan's financial responsi- bility law by providing for im- poundment of uninsured vehicles will be made to the 1954 Legisla- ture. “ Rep. Willard I. Bowerman (R- Lansing) today released copies of a bill he said he will introduce next January providing for police seizure of uninsured vehicles in an accident, regardless of who is at fault. e Bowerman said that experience jn some Canadian provinces which have such a law shows it results in about 95 per cent of the ve- hicles being insured. The present law, which requires only the surrender of drivers li- cense and. license plates, has resulted in only 80 per cent of Mich- igan cars being insured, the rep- resentative added. Under the bill, those involvéd in accidents would be required to re- port .to police and prove they carried liability insurance. If they did not, the police would impound the car and provide for its storage at the owner's ex- pense in a public garage. Centreville Paper Sold CENTREVILLE —The Centre- ville Observor, 63-year-old weekly newspaper in this Kalamazoo, Coun- ty community, has been purchased from: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Distel of Lansing by Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Barnes of Sturgis. 2 Teenagers Missing BIRMINGHAM — Two Bir- mingham parents reported their teen-age children missing last night. George Piedot, 1626 South- Mfield. said his 14-year-old daughter, Brenda, was gone and . Harold Lane, 2107 Windemere, said his s§ “ae . “. a wan diy ’ 24 bik nee Av on ta a FATAL CRASH — Wreckage of an American|near Albany, N.Y: Spectators in the Airlines plane that crashed and burned early today, | were unidentified. Canvas covered bodies are ‘kdlling all 28 persons aboard, lies, in @ wooded field foreground. son, Robert, 15, was also missing. background in Pontiac Deaths Ra, | Arthur. H. Brown Funeral for Arthur H. Brown, 55, former Pontiac resident, who lived at 60 East Sixth St.; Royal Oak, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Butia] will. be in Acacia Park Cemetery. , Mr. Brown died suddenly Mon- day. : Surviving are his widow, Eunice; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Brown of Pontiac; two daughters, Mar- garet A. and Mrs: Mary Lou Holls of Royal Oak; two sisters and a brother, Mrs, Alma Fremed and Helen Brown of Pontiac and Law- rence of Farmington.. Mrs. Myrta L. Clark Mrs. Myrta L. Clark, former resident of Pontiac and sister of the late Ora C. Farmer, was bur- ied in Toledo Memorial Park.Cem- etery Sept. 7. Born in West Bloomfield Town- ship she was the daughter of Elisha and Lavancha Farmer. Before go- ing to Toledo 44 years ago, she was active in musical eircles here and was organist at First Method- ist Church. e Surviving are two ‘sons, James E. of Toledo.'and Carl C. of Bir- mingham; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Nelson W. Erb 7 Nelson W. Erb, 45, of . 490-.N. Johnson Ave. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday morning. Born in Mayville March 28, 1908, he was the son of Roy K. and Catherine Mount Erb. He mar- ried Frances M. Kane in Detroit June 4, 1932 and came to Pontiac 12 years ago. a Mr., Erb was employed as an au ile salesman for Anderson Motor Sales in Utica and was for- «mgerly employed by Associate Dis- t Corp, here. . He was a member of St. hael Catholic Church and ontiac Lodge 8160 BPOE. } Besides his widow, he is sur- vived oy his father and mother in Mayville; three sons and a daughter, Terrance in the U.-S. Army at Fort Knox, Ky.; John Peter and Mary Louise at home; two brothers, Hugh of Lake Orion, Local Dealers Seek Contracts “Ask Commission Assure: Tradesmen Here Public Construction Work ' A letter from the Pontiac Lum- ber, Fuel and Builders Supply Ex- change urging the city to contrac- tually assute local merchants and. . tkadesmen,;as much public con- struction busines sas possible was received an dfiled Tuesday night by Pontiac City Commission. The letter clatmed that “some materials and labor for the, new city hall, which could have been supplied locally, is being largely contracted for from -cutside sources.”’ “ It requested the Commission to consider inserting a clause in contracts and specifications on public projects that “quality and prices being equal] such merchan- dise and labor as is available will be secured in the local commu- nity.”’ A letter from local architect Leo J. Heenan, who designed the city hall, stated he was assured by contractors building the city hall they would co-operate in let- ting all possible work in Pontiac. His letter reported he was in- formed that all concrete, sand, gtavel,'cinder blocks, paints, as- phalt tile, electrical materials and labor were being supplied by local sources. Heenan's letter stated that he was constantly reminding contrac- tors: that Pontiac dealers must be~ given first consideration. Commissioner Bee in M. Gates then submitted a letter he Stated was sent by J. A. Fred- man Co., major contractor on the city hall project and sewage treat- ment plant. It stated that the com- pany purchased as much as it could locally where ‘“‘prices, qual- ity and delivery costs were’ equal.’’ Commissioner. Paul A. Kern said he planned to inquire of Fredman whether it was true that a local plasterer was not permitted to bid, as he had heard. Mayor Arthur J.-Law stated that \‘‘all things being equal, local |merchants and labor should get ‘the first break." He said, however, that competi- Kenneth of Mayville and a sister, Mrs. Marie Suerth of Wyandotte. Rosary service will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral will be Friday at 9 a.m. at St. Michael Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Jessie B. Owen Mrs. Jessie B. Owen, 77, of 271 E. Walton Blvd., died at the home of her son, Sydney, 59 Home St., at,3:40 p. m. Tuesday. rm in Wisconsin June 11, 1876, she was the daughter of Lewis C. and Sunice Culver Jor- don and the widow of John S. Owen who died in 1951. Mrs. Owen came to Pontiac 37 years ago from Fibre and was a member of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Besides the son, Sydney, she is survived by another son, Jordon of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Martha Wice of Mikado, Mrs. Ar- theale Barreager and Mrs. Ruth Tricker of Pontiac, 30 grandchil- dren and} 22 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Helen Coville, Mrs. Gladys Heffernon and Lewis Jordon of Wisconsin, Mrs. Eliza O’Day of Washington, Curtis and Newell Jordon im Cal- fornia. Funeral wil] be Friday at 2 p.m. of Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church will officiate and burial will be Memorial Cemetery. Francis C. Patterson : Funeral for Francis C. Patter- son, 73, a former resident of Pont- tiac, will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. from the Grove and Co. Memorial Chapel at Davison. Burial will be in the Davison Cemetery. Mr, Patterson, who died Monday | at Hurley Hospital, had made his | home for the past seven, years with his daughter, Mrs. Horace Blackmore, 5043 N. State Rd. in Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.. Horace Blackmore of Davi- son, Mrs, Donald Garry and Mrs. John Pease of Flint and Mrs. Cleo Whittaker of Crystal; four sons, Farrest of New Lothrop, Calvin of Oxford, Clyde of Chesaning and Charles R. Robinson , Charles R. Robinson, 51, of 31 N. -St., i in White Chapel 48 tive bidding determined contract | awarding’ by the city and the low | biddér got the job unless some | other factor- made it worthwhile | to the:city to award it to someone |other than the low bidder. ' Architect to Submit High School Plans | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Plans for a proposed new high school building came a step closer this week when the school board ad- vised Swanson Associates, archi- tects, to submit preliminary draw- ings for a building that would ac- commodate from 600-800 students, not to exceed $1,400,000. , Next meeting, formerly sched- uled for Sept. 21, will be’ held Sept. 23 instead, so that Superin- tendent of Schools Eugene L. John- son can attend the school admini- strators meeting at Mackinac Is- land, Sept. 20-22. i At the Sept. 23 meeting, John- son: will make a report on overall educational needs of the commu- |nity, including curriculum, build- . | ing and education. | ‘Flint Woman Injured ‘in 2-Car Collision “in Mrs. Hazel Evétt, 43, of 2613 Swayze St., Flint, was treated at accident while a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Floyd, Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the other driver involved in ‘the accident at Telegraph and Quarton Rds. yesterday was Mrs. Joseph J. Fournier, 58, of 3023 Glenbroke St., Keego Harbor. Prince Olav in U. S. NEW YORK (&—Crown Prince Olav of Norway arrived here by plane today to participate in ‘‘old world versus the new” yacht ‘races starting Sept. 21 { TREAT yourself to a : weekend vacation! if \ You're within casy reach of every- thing when you stay STATLER! And Statler’s rooms have been care- fally planned for your comfort and convenience. Make the most of your weekend vacation at the Statler. HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grend Crews Part —= See ee ee ee ee ee, OO ee a. ee ae a ee. ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 * THREE Crab Snags Policeman ‘ No Need to Accept Inferior Quality .~~— HARD TO BELIEVE... BUT Pay Talks Scheduled leading Numbers Raid | Simms ‘Sells the BEST FOR LESS! NICSE aa > in Paving Job Delay Pronger elaine Genuine “PARANITE” Lifetime the house of a suspected numbers writer, saw a pot sitting on a ae <=...) 14-2 ROMEX -He lifted the lid, ran his hand : | inside and let out a yell. , A crab had him by, the finger, * Insulated DETROIT (UP) —A bargaining QNTHS 0) 8 session was scheduled for Thurs- ILES day in an effort to end a strike QO M by 200 cement ‘masons which has , iting hampered paving of the John C. q Vig Fy in Loo Lodge Expressway. Work on both the John C. ea Aires teatified in police court yes- ee oe ee ee ee wWarRRanTies ano se WAYS <& ce ° ° MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED NATIONAL been alowed ‘since’ the strikers, | oy, : Electric Wire Officers located five numbe S.E.1. WARRANTY DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES | members of the AFL Cement Ma- sons Union, walked off the job books hidden around the house. Gorgeous Gray 1951 Chevrolet Styleline/ Deluxe |Monday night to support pay de-| ¥ : The defendant, Alford Jasper, 67, PER FOOT Club Coupe. A great AA-1 Value at........... | mands. oe. sonnei toile es was ordered held for the grand In Full 250 ; l Paving, continued on the Ford | " jury under $3,500 bond. | Beautiful Black 1950 Ford Deluxe 2-Doot Sedan. 87 5 @ | Expressway Tuesday but pickets) HIGHWAY CLIPPER—Pretty Ann Verhaus, of Los Angeles, Calif, | hampered work along the Lodge| looks right at home in the new “Manta Ray” automobile. The} D Mo to H It ui ith O L , th pe 4 & j enver ves to ma Eyuippad 'w meperive. Gooapert, new, Srive | Toute. Contractors feared the walk- | modernistically styled car has a fiber glass dashboard, a scoop-jet-type Meets and buy this one for)... 5-22. -3 * * : y " ‘out night delay completion of the | grill, and three rear fins. It is on display at the National Hot Rod | Bootlegging of Cigarettes ag , 3% | 1950 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe Sedan, an ex- $ | two links until next spring if pav-| and Motor Sports Show in Los Angeles. , DENVER (®—The city attorney’s Specifications 42 Cut ¢eptionally clean car in original green. Equipped |ing is not done before the Nov. — office and tax inspectors here have Meets Underurit- et Any with radio and heater this is a great buy for.. |15 deadline. - - 4 hio! d Brid | moved to halt what.they describe ers Labetorics ep. Length SPECI ALS . (Advertisement) 0 va Covere nage? |Dem Senator as possibly a major bootlegging lectrification. : 5% ; of - : -2' ni : Still Are Going Strong | operation in cigarettes within Den~ ecifications, oa per ft: , 46 FORD ......$295 ‘48 HUDSON ....$395 & Quick Relief from =—°""" “re Yong trong States Party ae Ben ann , "47 FORD $395 ‘47-FRAZER $125 Pil | it ti | COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio has } ese Tax ‘officials said that as many For indoor wiring Conductors are individually wrapped 47 PONTIAC “Hike oo aa $695 He irritation | exactly 352% covered bridges. At More Unitied as two million packs of cigarettes for longer service. Wire is NOT welded, but one con- o SIKG BOW. 0. wc ee eee eee | 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist | the peak of the ered bridge By ROWLAND EVANS Jr a year are being sold in the city tinuous piece. ‘ f \ A f created an ointment to relieve | , WASHINGTON ? without the two-cent city tax . Wr: ft. 19 D A E D A S O N | itching smarting piles. It brought craze there were only 363'2. one Ws— Sen. May: | stamp, representing an annual tax 12-2 Romex Wire ft. : 9c 14-2 Rub. Cov. Wire ° c . ‘such quick, ‘cooling, soothing, as-| The half bridge is in Preble bank (D-SC) today applauded the | |... of $35,000. 12 Trénch Wire ft. 8c | Pigtail-dryer or range $2.85 FORD DEALER ‘tringent relief that its fame | County, Ohio, in southwestern Ohio. | Outcome of the two-day Democrat. | rarren “ "51 N. Broadway MY 2-2641 Lake Oiien | spread across the land making | It is on State Line Road near Col- | 7 parley in Chicago and called | 6-3 Entrance Cable ft. 48c 18-2 TV Lead In Wire ft. 3e . Fe | , : | m ¢ ty ,#i | ° Our Reputation Rides With Every Used Car and Truck We Sell @ | 1,cters0n's Ointment a favorite in | iege corner and spans the Ohio |) Party more unified than ever); Lead Cable—14-2 ft. 15¢ | 1/-Inch Thin Wall 10 ft. $1 | druggist today for 45¢ box or 70c Indiana line. One-half is in Indiana, | But Sen. Frear (D-Del) said the s | applicator tube. Peterson’s Oint- | 80 Ohio officials count only saa iaane fateh oe mdney back half of the bridge. meeting of the national committee passed up a good chance when it | failed to compromise civil rights and other differences between the | party’s Northern and | Southern | wings. = ! | ( | . IB Lead Cable—12-2 ft. 20c | Lamp Cord—2 strand ft. 4¢ EL * * . § | ; e JP wy | “This is the time to settle some H $200 H Uy, : 4 of those problems,” he said, “not | giant N oz. “will size Ay G4 W fi R [ N 7 jin an election, year.’’ ; = ad Sh: Lk Ga | El Ui 5 ; *_ * * | eo ! Frear, whose Senate term ex- | N .. ae am ad materi " Ss FREE EXPERT ADVICE on Home Wiring Problems |pires the. end of next year, said IE Glass Top Fuses | Friction Tape he does riot believe ‘‘that the men | who represent both sides are so| durn stubborn that they can't rec- | ‘oncile their differences.” — | But Maybank expressed complete ‘agreement with a decision by the K LIMITED TIME ONLY! { . national. committee to put off ‘at| . @ ROUND @T-BONE Bf eicesey om oonse! EWEN | e ROLLED RUMP | adopted at last yeaf’s national | me peer fa- Non - revelirig . convention. I? 98 N. Saginaw tuts Visor oe) mous. “Noma” a pe, 3 This pledge required delegates |: mi quality” with mr on Mier 2 to use ‘every honorable means”’ dlear glass double wear. ig = to get the party’s national ticket | = Bs he L. on state ballots under the Demo- | Bowling Season | ‘ ir cratic label. “oh ‘ | $2 | Is Here! NJ _ Maybank said the rule was] It’s Simms for better Bowling * adopted by the convention and | Equipment at Lower Prices! presidential election years, but there had been suggestions that e ‘t y one ‘be held next eich ;, Genujne elk leather in black, white Two Republican senators said |} and black, maroon colors. Ventilated, STEAKS | could only be rescinded b ti | ar | : i By * ‘ Approved qual- Fits standard ~ Passengers on Ireland's unique!} ex tanned leather, rubber heels, radio train leaving Dublin for |] right starting sole for right hand Killarney and Connemora enjoy a} * Lean Meaty Beef variety of entertainment over a Durable Duck. Canvas public address system including recorded music, community sing-} H ing and comments and description Bowling Bag of places of interest viewed . PO I through the train windows. $ 49 ity. Brown size boxes. ‘ Zipper op ening, . : | Softening! \ ROAST , Soothing! Smoothing! "oa ( Shige EW o e e # larized ter- PACQUIN | GYR eS ee | ee ese rubber. base ball cup, leather Blade Cut | Hand Cream | ae Is SACRA New Shipment! New Styles! Famous ‘’MOE” Quality Light Fixtures Name card Style for Every|Room in Your House yey COLGATE THREE SIZES; \eomryacy | CHOROPAYL a BI SIMAMS.2 EF ‘f fT eee BROTAE® ' o ures .. | ! amazingly low at 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Simms. E NORTHERN TISSUE 4-29: TOMATO SOUP.....3 = 2% TOOTH PASTE Surface Double Socket Surface Keyless Style Receptacle Light Socket 69< $5° Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES Try SIMMS tor Your || BEST Possible PICTURES 5 4 H nm Has two plug ins. Por wall switch. Use Libby $s |. | Mic igan } Complete ali-in-cne nl ol or screw Modern Circle Flourescent Light Fixture Regular $9.95 a Modern design, ideal for kitchen, hallways, basement, bathroom, etc. White enamel, metal base. Easy to : install. 7 ¢ Ta fas berries ONIONS awnperries > | | 9 5 C ? ok ' een SUPER-SIZE Prints C Spnadafore & Sons }\::" Spadafor a A | Bring your films SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. to Simms for We Reserse the Right ‘to Limit Quantities! These Prices Good Wednesday thry Saturday! OPEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING | SIMMS. 96 N. Sagincw —Main Floor 10 _ Lb. , ¢ _ Bag , Pkg. 10-LB, BAG L oO U I S BROTHERS we: Bee FOUR ee Finds Answer to After-Eating Distress “Now I see why Tums are America’s 1 relief foc heartburn and acd modi gestion,” says Hawkshaw McPink- eftoa, tamoas private eye. “Tums give top-speed reef from wees, yet never over-alkahze—caa [ rebowoad No. Ccamsac lions of people always carry them in pocket oc purse.” Get Tums today. SOLVES MYSTERY foHear Williams | Governor ClO Union. Convention | after-eating dis- + No woader mil- United Rubber Workers Union. } afternoon, Meanwhile, committee reports, resolutions dealing with demands. |’ pension benefits, were keeping Rubber Workers) =z sso se | The convention also started bal-| The annual meeting of the rub- loting today on whether the union, ber workers ° will should meet annually or once every | Thursday with an election of offi- two years. It is the fourth year) cers. So far no ‘‘heavy’’ opposi- in a row that this igsue has come | Hon to Address up to the floor. It was defeated | against the eight-term president, | in the three previous conventions. .L. S. Buckmaster of Akron, O.,' Under the proposal to‘ hold the but nominations are to be open| at Grand Rapids Today | conventions every two years in-|0n the floor. | stead of one, as has been the policy GRAND RAPIDS (UPI—Michigan in the past. officers and the 11: Greek Court Sentences Gov. G. Mennen Williams will be! district directors would serve for today’s principal speaker at the two full years, 18th annual convention of the CIO| The delegates heard CIO Presi- or | dent Walter P. Reuther, speak on rarians who admitted entering | The governor is scheduled toi Tuesday. He said that more social Greece to organize a spy network address the 600 delegates of the} security and annual wage 2uUar- | were sentenced today by a mili-| °200,000-member union late in the, antees would asist greatly in the tary tribunal at Kavala. ‘*modern challenge of maintaining | prosperity during peacetime.” Reuther declared for increased hospitalization and | chasing power’ through the work- © got life. ° ingman was the answer to con- tinued prosperity in peacetime. be climaxed appeared to be. forming Communists in Korea. of the Rev. Two Bulgarian Spies of 25436 Arsental Rd. ATHENS, Greece &#—Two Bul- “‘pur- future announcements. re —_--— _' THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER Believe Flat Rock Flier Held by Reds WASHINGTON u#-— An airman! Jee» | from Flat Rock, Mich., was named | today by the Defense Department 'as one of the American service- | men: still believed held by, the| He is Cpl. Paul L. Miller, son| Yr . Jae Paul L. Miller Sr. . P The latest list included nine mem- bers of the Air Force. In all, the Deferise Department has asked the Reds to account for 944 Ameri- | cans .still missing but believed to S$toyan Karamanof was sen-| have been taken prisoner. All, but tenced to die. The other defend-| 10 have been identified, and the | ant, identified only ‘as Theodosoff,| rest are expected to be listed in, \\ GG ~ Ready Thursday! Spec ECIQt $2).000.00 Upholstery Fabries HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF YARDS! A SOLID TRUCKLOAD! and MORE! yee, - 2 PAY ONLY ~ vs DOWN! Balance Up to 1 Year! b Special Sale Feature! - Complete Reupholstery Job including... wv Labor _¥ Materials JV Findings Chair... or... *°50 ~Sofa......... 5100: Think of it... Everything is Included! “SAVE ¥%5 to 2 GF° v Brocatelles v Scrolls Jv Damasks d Friezes “ All “ Inch Fabrics up Includes Gorgeous Array of Colors and Weaves v¥ Matellasses v Tapestries dv Velours d¢ Tweeds a Se SAM 37 | . >’ ~$Q 37 | Yd. dv Boucles —~ v¥ Piles ¥ Mohairs dv Failles Values to 8.00 Values to 10.00 Values to 12.00 Values to 15.00 Waite’s Upholstery Fabrics—Fourth Floor -_ | Special Purchase! Regular 19.98 100% Virgin Wool Blan Hunter Green Gold Light Green Red Save 7.21! 50¢ Down 77 Beautiful 100% virgin woot Mauposa Ardmore Blankets . . . they're all first quality! Completely washable and MOTH- PROOF. Weight 312 pounds. . Huge 72x90 size with gorgeous, rich looking rayon satin binding. Attractivelys gift boxed. Choose one today in’8' lovely colors . . . AND YOU SAVE 7.21! , Pink Blue Lime Grey Waite’s Blankets—Fourth Floor kets { 4 SE ee Se } | é * by tt koe ee ' | | Pe fae Meee j | + | Ea Sas $ : RA | Oe, el aii ] TIPSTER—Stanley L. Bishop, pictured at his Washington home. told of picking up a tip, about’ Navy plans to buy rocket) launch- ers from a conversation he over- | heard in a Naval Department cof- | ‘fee bar. Bishop said he passed the tip along to Warren L. Ste- phenson, prominent Republican, | who’ allegedly contacted a West |! tr, Coast manufacturer and offered | to help him get a lion’s share of the Navy contract for a 4 per cent fee. ° | Mid-Ocean Repairs Being Made td Ship HALIFAX, N. S. w — Mid-| ocean repairs were rushed today on the 3,744-ton Spanish freighter |‘ Marte with the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Yakutat standing by to lend aid. The cutter said the Marte,’ re- ported sinking yesterday 560 miles southeast of St. Johns, Nfid., was in no immediate danger. The freighter, with a crew of 38 aboard, was en route from Canada to Spain with a cargo of wheat when she began shipping water through a hole atthe waterline. The Coast Guard in New York | said the Yakutat sent a pumping party aboard the stricken vesse to aid in keeping the freighter | afloat’ until the hole in her- hull | /coyld be patehed. ‘Hubbard-Wade Families Hold Annual Reunion | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. — Sixty-four persons attended the an- | nual reunion-of the Hubbard-Wade ifamilies Sunday at the Ralph FOUNTAIN $1 up $ Hubbard home, 536 Lockhaven|$ PENS > | Road. 54 Shaffer, Eversharp, $ | Besides those from Waterford’ } f2rker: Esterbroek. > | Township: others ‘from Northport 4 $ }and Lapeer-/attended. > > | Officers elected were Mrs. Helerr' $ 54 | Palmer of Rochester, president; > 2 |Walter Hubbard ‘bf Rochester. | $ $ vice-president; and Mrs. Ethel) 2 2 Robinson of Pontiac, secretary- $ STATIONERS ¢ BUSINESS OGTFITTERS $ treasurer. > E > $ XEN. 123 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 3 Eight U. S. presidents did not | $ f > veto a single measure. Sranrrrrarnnvaan Phone FE 2-483 laawwwwwww90—h Coke is invited 16, 1953 | | tion. | yw. History of Michigan Will Be Published LANSING (P®—A new history of ——— Midland Driver Killed . MIDLAND (#—Paul A. Potter, 47, of Midland, was fatally injured Tuesday when his car crashed into a tree on M. 20 four miles west Michigan, finaneed by an educa- of here. tor’s bequest, will be. published in the fall of 1954, it was annouriced Quick Relief for today ‘by the Michigan Historical Commission, Dr. Lewis Beeson, commission | secretary, said the history has been,. written by Dr. F. Clever Bald of the University of Mich- igan and is designed for use by | preparation you've ever used. high school students and adults. | The volume was financed by a 4 ms ~ bequest of $104,000 from the late! Gad) Dr. John M. Munson, former pres- . ident of Michigan Satae Normal College, Dr. Beeson said: The be-| : quest also will finance a subse- | Snap Beck win SELL NS quent history of Michigan educa- MUSCULAR ACHES ~ Test STANBACK yourself... tab- lets or powders... against any “ Dr. Beeson said free copies of | # ; hy the history will be supplied to) Birmingham all organized libraries and -to! L schoo] officials in areas without VE libraries. TRA : | ih dbensh Voten'Okovy. | SERVICE B Y scat = iets ane Phone MI 4-5711 ond Issue for Parking Tickets, Reservations MUSKEGON (UP) —Muskegon | to Anywhere! : voters approved, 2.403 to 2.050, an | : - . 0,000 ‘bond issue in a special | Grace Plummer Reilly J election Tuesday for the. purpose || 379 Hamilton, Birmingham of providing off-street parking | ve Plan Your Tour Free! facilities. A \ PerVvyVvVvVyVvVvyVyVverTVvVuVvVuVvVuVvuVvuVveVvevevevevevvevr~=ev’vvevrvev~vedvdr* al i i i hi Lit hi i hi hi Li hi hi Mi hi he hi hi Mn Ln Ll nl Ml i Mi i i he Mi hi i hi hi Mi hi hi i i hn > Special Buys in SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNDERWOOD “Leader” A smooth, standard key- board portable for high school or college. Priced at only | *67°° Small Down Payment EASY TERMS saab bib ssh bth pdt Abbbbbbbbbbbbbbbpotbtpinied a * Lah abi i hh hte hte bbe baba bbb bah hab babar hut huiutnndn ~wewrrrwrrreY-.* VCV VV VS ZIP-RING BOOK 8 98c to $9 pha bib hhh bbb by hy bob brn br br rb birder Linon La hahahahahaha hhh hhh hhh nhl 1e very best parties SOTTLED UNDER THE! COCA-COLA Cans" & w veyteered Wrode-merk. | U HIE \ SS ~\ Aas an ~ Pind yr. (Sexe wrt . j | i” lin shin’ fl elle: Coca-Cola—perfect blend of many flavors— * has a flavor all its own. Refreshing as the young folks’ outlook— pure, wholesome Coca-Cola belongs in your refrigerator at home. AUTHORITY OF TRE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIA © 1953, ts coca-coua Company —- ot FIVE Wonderful Appliance Values! Useful and Decorative Bonuses! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 q > 31.95! Reg. 89.98 fave Lewyt Cleaner xe ee wy ea No Money Down! | \. Take Months _-7"> to Pay! = qaganeom Wash Clothes Cleaner, Faster! Ambassador Washer 69" ‘ ; dness and gher gives 90 TUT Somat such low s wn A our own No other W d performance cdst! 5 in en ite porcelain d we wringet ressure ¢ Sefture change Kno d Your Bonus! 30 Boxes No MONEY DOWN: °° ] meled full size 8D" jeas¢ » * * sen target re with tarde’ ringer! on t \ ot FAMOUS NAME ated Take months t© pay A Get Your Philco & Big Bonus Today! 6 5 EO including federal tax and 1 year picture tube warranty © MDa Bow Te. Philco, the world’s largest TV manufacturer gives you this beautiful 17 inch “no squint’ television today for the lowest price EVER! Pay no money down when you trade jn your old TV and enjoy advanced engineering. ..exclusive developments. And at a spectacular LOW PRICE! No reason to wait. . , Call FE 4-2511 today for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! Your Bonus! Imported 400 Day Clock! 39.95 Values! oan oe New! Excitingly Beautiful! Famous Philco Dairy Bar Refrigerator With Exclusive Cheese Keeper = 199° \ ae cm = Witt thus =55=3N | = iyi= .- == Regularly 49.95 53 Pc. Set Silverware with your purchase ofa Philco Refrigerator! Tide or loots In etd ; — — ) «Ms mee | EY me fet 4 Soa No Money Down! ON o li “ reed bs ig er NES SIS shelves. d Quick chiller plus the matchless beauty of Philco Key - Largo color styling. | ¢ Hurry in today... no money down... . take months to pay. Your Bonus! chase of a Philco refrigerator! > A ' r | q ; \ ¢ ¥ Huge built-in full width freezer . . , fully.adjustable 53 Piece Set Silverware with your pur- | 30 Boxes of Oxydol, Duz Soap with your purchase of any washing machine! ; Dust Bags PLUS a Lovely Scatter Pin with your purchase of the - amazing Lewyt 1 Yr. Supply Lewyt | SIX PE eles © SS ASR: Santee eee: met DO pe ra eT ee es E f THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Reg. 0.8. Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Taz Powruc Darr Press Building Hanotp A. Prrzexratp, Publisher = =~’ Conrad N. Cuurcu Hogacs Editor P. ' Rvsse.t Bassett Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Enteréd-at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. 8s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘° The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news-printed in this news~ tches. Paper, as well as all AP news dispa | Tur Pontiac Pruss is delivered by carrier for 40_cents @ week; where carrier service is not available, by mat} in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 a year; else- where in Michigan and ‘all other places in the United States $20.00 a year.“ All’ mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-181. — MEMBER OP ADDIT! BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Faster Letter Mail Refusal of Congress to OK higher postal rates hasn’t discouraged Post- master General SUMMERFIELD from seeking ways to improve postal service. At a press conference the other day He announced a plan for carrying more letters and postcards between Washington: ! and New York and Washington and Chicago by air without in- creasing operating costs. * * x Briefly the experimental. plan to be inaugurated shortly will be on a space available basis. In other words when- ever planes have less than a capacity passenger or cargo load, the remaining space will be used for three cent letters and two cent postcards. : It is estimated that this plan will cut down delivery time by at least 24 hours without interfering in any way with the priority given six cent aif mail. * * * In fact the Postmaster Gen- “eral is so confident that the idea will work that he hopes eventu- ally to extend it, to areas of 150 miles around the three cities and then to other large centers. He even looks forward to the day when all mail having a time factor, like newspapers, can be included. Operations..of similar systems in other countries indicate the idea is well worth testing here. It is in use in Canada and much of Europe’s regular first class mail is carried by air. -FBI to Probe Leak Attorney General BROWNELL has act- ed in the public interest by ordering the FBI to find out how classified data on Navy rocket launchers was obtained by a@ prominent Republican The order is an outgrowth of testimony before a House Armed Services subcommittee. This re- vealed that WARREN L. STEPHEN- SON, executive secretary of the EISENHOWER inaugural commit- tee, had tried to peddle the infor-: - mation. - * * * To the everlasting credit of Century Industries Inc. of Burbank, Calif., it turned down STEPHENSON’s bid for a four per cent contract fee and reported the matter to the Navy. Stephenson, not being a Gov- ernment employee, violated no law in attempting to sell his serv- ices to the West Coast firm. He testified that he got the informa- tion from one Stanley Bishop. The latter swore that he had picked up the information by listening | in at Pentagon coffee bars. * * * Whether perjury is involved, as sub- committee Chairman Hess suspects, no doubt will be determined by the FBI inquiry. But there seems little doubt that information vital to national security has leaked out. In ordering the inquiry the Attorney General is making good the Adminis- tration’s pledge of tighter security con- trol. He also is. keeping its promise that sale of influence by Government em- ployes will not be tolerated. Birth of the Hot Dog With another World Series of the subway variety almost upon us, noth- ing is more natural than a dispute over the ofigin of the hot dog. According to the New York Times this spicy and soul warming snack got its start way back in the 1890s at the Polo Grounds. or * * * . It was a cold day. Chill winds blew in off Coogan’s Bluff and | the baseball fans shivered in the , ah stands. That gave a concession- aire named STEVENS an idea. He put some boiled wieners between sliced rolls, sold them to the fans and the hot dog was born. Not so, retorts the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Then to prove that this stomach filling concoction originated in the Missouri metropolis it recalls the story of JoHN, BozPprie, a butcher. * = * _ Somewhere around 1874 Boep- ple was selling wienerwursts of such superior quality and flavor that customers couldn’t wait to get home to eat them. They consumed them on the spot in . buttered buns thus giving rise to another reason why baseball is so much our national game. We're neutral in this argument. But it’s as plain as a hot dog without mus- tard that the Post Dispatch is brushing off the Times’ claim as pure baloney. IT 1s. well that people talk about the weather a lot. It is an impersonal sub- ject, and one upon which they can usu- ally agree. Moreover, the weather is a condition that nobody can blame on anybody else. “I may be necessary to hold the Ko- rean peace conference in some entirely neutral place,” asserts a U.N. official. The nearest such place is, of! course, the moon. A CoLorapo man says he has lived to be 100 by working 14 hours a day all his life. -That’s the worst way of living to be 100 we ever heard of. | The Man About Town > RFC Gets Details Furnished Information That Goes Back for a Long Ways Daffynitions : What comes in cans. What comes in can'ts. - Success: Failure: P A New Orleans applicant for an RFC loan presented an abstract dating back to the Louisiana Purchase from France in 1803. But the RFC wanted earlier proof, and he replied: ‘The title to the land was acquired by France by right of conquest’ from Spain who came into possession by right of discovery in 1492 by a sailor named Columbus who had been: commissioned for the job by the reigning monarch, Isabella. The queen, being a pious woman and almost as careful of titles as the RFC;~secured the blessings of the Pope on the enterprise before she sold her crown jewels to finance the trip. The Pope was the representative of the Good Lord who, it is com- monly accepted, made the world, including. that | part of Louisiana in questiog—and I hope ‘you’re satisfied.” i \ — i Entries in the Man About Town football contest must be received in the Pontiac Press office by Saturday noon. That is less than three days away. If a minute of your time can bring you $300, it’s a good investment, isn’t it? A list of the games and full particulars appeared in Tuesday’s paper. Don’t let $300 in bonds slip away from you. : After this very day, Sept. 16, it is safe for farmers in this area to plant their wheat. According to , Edmond W. Alchin, to Oakland County Agricultural Agent, the Hessian fly will not: be a threat in this’ section after this date. & That fleet Oxford owned horse, “Sickle’s Image,”’ has been a sensational winner, but doesn't go as fast as this column indicated on Sept. 9. We stated she had won ‘$484,560 this. season. That is her lifetime winnings. A Michigan ‘old couple are in the news because the ages of their children add up to 626 years. We are sure some readers of this column can beat that.. Let us hear from you. -“f killed a $35 pheasant, and couldn’t keep it,” phones : Harold McInnis of Drayton Plains.:The bird flew through his wind- shield, and did other damages to the extent of that amount—and right on Qakland Ave. within the Pontiac city limits. He was obliged to turn the bird over to the authorities—and missed a $35 pheasant dinner. } According to the observations of Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, the primary thought in every motorist's mind should be “Kids run from between parked cars.’’ The correct attitude is expressed in a phone call from Harrison Bradley of Auburn Heights, who says. we wouldn't appreciate this fine weather if it hadn’t been so hot a few days ago. Several people have called up to report a pair ot deer in the vicinity of Baldwin Ave., just inside the Pontiac city limits. - Recent rains have done a lot of good in this area and, according to 7 Chairman Robert 0. Feit of the Oakland County Road Commission, stopped our dirt roads from blowing’ into the adjoining fields. : Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. C. HL. Austin — of 335 Prospect St.; fifty-first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Heary Landborg ot Royal Oak; golden wedding. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 ——“ Can They Make It? Voice of the People Traffic Law Should Keep (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature) a School has started again and much is being said and done about safety of our children. But I be- lieve one thing needs clarifying — the rules for bicycle riders. There seems to be some misun- derstanding about these rules, particularly as. to. the proper side of the highway on which to ride. Many ride on the right, with traf- fic, as the city bicycle law states they should, but about an equal number ride on the left facing traf- fic. I believe it would add tq the safety of the children and peace of mind of parents if you would print these rules jn the Press. Mrs. Vernon Davis 9115 Sashabaw Road: Clarkston . Editor's note — The traffic lew states that every person operat- ing a bicycle upon a roadway shall i ride as near to the curb on the right hand ‘side of the roadway as practicable, when passing a vehicle proceeding in the same direction or standing. Persons riding bicycles in a group shall not ride more than two abreast except on paths or parts of roadways set aside excusively for use of bicycles. He Wonders Why County Roads Are Not Repaired .'I wonder how long the people of Oakland County are going to put up with our county roads? I cannot understand why it is we had money to build the roads and now haven't enough to keep ‘them up. ; Taxpayer Four Marines in Korea Request Mail From Area We are four Marines in Korea who would like to receive some mail from some Pontiac residents. exercising due care. States Riders of Bicycles to the Right, Near Curb We are Cpl. William I. Fleming, 1136112, age 20, Cpl. Ronald E. Miner, 1179106, age 21, Pfc. Robert I. Cross, 1184312, age 23 and I am 19 years of age. Cpl. Irwin H. Gamon, 1208851 T.A.C.P. H & S Co. 2-1 lst Marine Div, F.M.F. c-o F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 6 THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he said, Lord, I believe. And he worshipped him.—John 9:38.00 * 6 « = Christian faith is a grand cathe- dral, with divinely pictured win- dows. Standing without you see no glory, nor can imagine any., But standing within every ray of light reveals a harmony of unspeakable splendors.—Hawthorne. Poor Plan “Did you hear that Brernga had married a self-made man?” __ “Yes, and now she’s wishing he'd’ employed an architect.” f ‘ Democrats’ Chicago Rally Considered Good Publicity for Republican Party By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Just about the time the Republicans are begin- ning to fall apart; the Democrats under the leadership of former President Truman come to their rescue and coalesce them. The Democratic Party's rally in Chicago is as good a piece of pub- licity for the Republicans as they could themselves have devised. It reminds the country that Tru- man is still the boss of the Demo- cratic Party and that the only platform the Democrats have is to restore Trumanism to the national government. No mistakes are ac- knowledged—everything is to be the same as it was under the New Deal and Fair Deal. Trumanism was interpreted in the election of last November as meaning a pseudo-liberalism that got caught in a ‘Washington mess’’—special privileges for the tax-fixer, failure to prosecute Communists inside the govern- ment, and a profligate spending program that threatened’ the solvency of the nation’s finances. Since the election, the facts have come out that FBI information concerning a devious Communist conspiracy inside the government had been consistently ignored. Despite warning of. Soviet spy _ rings by the FBI in 1945, the Tru- man administration for three years failed to act and then did so only when congressional committees forced thé issue. , - Last autumn’s election was won by the Republicans because of a negative trend—a trend against the Truman administration on the issues of communism, corruption and Korea. This negative trend will not stop in 1954 but will go‘ on to 1956. as happened when the an- tagonism to the Hoover adminis- tration persisted through the ‘30s. The Democrats used to remind the country about Hooverism on every occasion. The Republican tacticians are asleep at the switch and some of the Eisen- hower aides are still angling for the applause of so-called “‘liber- als.””” The latter voted fer Stevenson last time and will vote Democratic next time. | is more important to hold the confidence of those who did vote for Eisenhower. But notwithstanding the Repub- ‘lican failure to keep the country reminded of: the errors of the Tru- man regime, such reminders are being stimulated by the Demo- cratic rallies. There are many persons who, like the writer, prefer the Demo- cratic Party to the Republican Party based on ‘history and pa principle.’ ‘ But the present-day Democratic leadership ignores the traditional Democrats and wants to turn the party over to a group of labor- union radicals and: so-called ‘“‘lib- erals” who are coercionists at heart and would impose restric- tions on_the liberty of the indi- vidual whith the true doctrine of the Democrati@Party would never nists in Europe—where the state is extolled above everything else. The Republican Party is far from cohesive. It, too, is composed of some ‘groups which have an af- finity for giving away taxpayers’ money and calling it ‘‘social wel- fare.” The Democrats, have a strong faction opposed to this, and so have the Republicans. They could some day unite in one party to oppose the confisca- tionists—those who,- under the | guise of the “public interest,” | would have an all-powerful gov- Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Marry Girl Whom You Will Have to Reform Frank is sexually infatuated with an immoral woman. He wants to marry her to reform her. He should remember that Cupid is hardboiled when he creates permanently happy — marriages. You cast the prozy votes of your future unborn children when you marry, so pick shrewdly. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-387: Frank F., aged 17, is a returned veteran from Korea. “Dr. Crane, I want to marry a girl-I met in San Francisco,” he began, ‘‘but my family is horri- fied. “This girl needs a break. She is addicted to HKquor, I'll admit. * but I know I can reform her and make a good.woman out of her. “So don't you think it would be worth the gamble? I’m crazy about her, and whenever I'm around, she is sober and a nice girl.” After further questioning, I found ae Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE A birthday is a special time... For every girl and boy .. . With greeting cards and presents and ... A party filled’with joy ...A birthday is a certain date... Young men and maids prefer... When she remembers him, or he .. . Bestows a gift on her... And when the wedding bells have rung ...A birthday means much more +... If only in the necktie new... Or ‘flowers at the door... But as the years go slipping by... . Her. birthday slips his mind . . . While he is hoping that his own . .*. No calendar will find . . . But birth- days have a curious way . . . Of coming every year ... . So why not take them as they come’. . . And face them with good cheer? e (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER ‘international News Service) The old new Shah of Persia has started his promised reforms. The country first, himself second. Mohammed Pahlevi’s regime is already a real democracy. He ' says, ‘‘I want money and I don't care whose picture's on it.” This is a Kinsey report on fi- nances. Which means the glorious U.S. of A. has another chance to cast its pumpernickel upon the blue ‘lagoons. The Shah's inaugural complaint was the shortness of his ab- dicatory hegira. His swindle sheet shows the excelsior, Rome, owes him a kick-back for three un- occupied days. ee The minister of finance has been~ ordered to bring around some sam- ples. . 4 é an : The treasury of the: true be- hoovers is as empty” as .Napoleon’s hat. But the finest thing that has happened to Iran is the Stalin mustache has .gone underground. The barbershop's in the cellar. ‘‘Mossadegh’s pink pajamas are no longer the uniform of the army,’’ said the Shah, ‘‘But the palace safety deposit vault is an echo chamber. “The last treasury note was a demisemiquaver. We are scrap- ing the bottom and you can’t ' spend barnacles.”’ oe That is the frankest statement: ernment compete with or sup- since grandma was turned down plant private enterprises, President Eisenhower has a i chance to keep in his party many | for insurance. There is oil in the lumps of of the Democrats in the South and “ Iran for sale to the nearest bid- North who believe in true liberal- ism. Certainly the Demacrats’ Chi- cago rally doesn’t shaw, that the party leaders are doihg anything to persuade traditional Democrats der. The Shah is loyal to Amer- ica. He will sell the oil to any- !body who pays him in our money. There's a financial problem that will make Barney Baruch put an- to revoke their 1952 support of the other slat in his park bench. Republican ticket. The jargon at Chicago is merely reminiscent of the misdeeds of an administration that was repudiated at the polls, (Copyright 1953) . ’ Let's re-arrange our diplomatic appointments. The Shah needs money and Perle Mesta has most of it. that Frank was simply sexually infatuated with this girl. But she was a promiscuous crea-. ture who drank freely with any- body who paid the bill and would then spend the rest of the night with her escort. Such women are very poor mar- riage prospects. It is laudable to wish to reform people.- But this girl is surrounded by dozens of churches and talented clergymen who can help her reform, if she really desires to do so. . j When you young folks pick a mate, never do so with the aim of reforming such an individual. Your job will be. very difficult even with A-l, quality matrimo- ~ nial merchandise, ‘so don’t start out with shoddy, defective or sec- ond rate goods. « , Yau pay full price, anyway, when you marry, so show the shrewd gumption of the proverbial ‘‘bar- gain fiend.’’ Get 100 cents worth for each,matrimonial dollar! Millions of people have learned fo their later sorrow that sexual fascination is not enough for found- ing a happy. home, Your future. unborn children giye you their proxy votes, and you should keep them vividly in mind when you select the fu- ture mother or father for your youngsters. ; Love isn’t enough for an ideal marriage. Besides, love can de- velop by going through the. proper motions, dates, cgmpliments’ and caresses| with anyreasonably de- sirable | member of the opposite sex. Many of you teen-agers don't realize the fact that love can’ be prodiced repeatedly. That may sound callous, or violate your po-+ {| etic idealism, but it is true. So pick your mates by your heads, not your hearts. Start shop- ping around for ideal parents for your future children. Do you want drunken moth- ers or fathers? If not, then abhor drinking sweethearts. Do you want atheists. or shift- less folks who can’t earn maney or budget it wisely? If so, ignore play- boys and others who are still fi- nancially nursemaided by a weal- thy papa. It is wiser to ‘marry & poor boy who is ambitious and a hard ‘worker, than a millionaire who in- herited his wealth and doesn't # know the meaning of real work. | Cupid is hardboiled) when he wants to create love affairs that remain permanently beautiful. And you should be looking for- ward to a permanently happy married life when you select your mate. + @ ‘ It isn’t énough to- have your mate sober and good when you are around. She should be. sober and good when you are away: from home or in the army. So rate before you: date! Send for my 200-point ‘‘Rating Scale for | Sweethearts” enclosing a stamped | return envelope, plus a dime. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ine.) From Our Files 15 Years Age SUDETEN AREA demanded Hitler; peace talks abandaned. PONTIAC STATE championship drum corps leaves for West Coast 3 KILLED and 1 hurt in Michigan auto-train wreck. y 20 Years Ago GLANDULAR TREATMENT ‘for incurable insanity cited as impor- tant advance in mental health treatment. GALE, RAIN, and flood batter East coast; 2 dead, 2,000. homeless. JOHN MecCORMACK, « famed tenor, sings at wedding .of only daughter, Gwendolyn. by Why Condemn Any Child or Adult to Bed for Weeks With Undiagnosed Trouble? By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. bas 3 B i ogee E 3 st one 363 s i fever and we must keep him in bed, a year, maybe two years. ‘ A More shots. Still a temperature. : Doctor tested him for heart mur- ‘mur, had an E. K. G..,, tests for undulant fever and tuberculosis, says it's not either of these and it’s not rheumatic fever, | The little fellow is cheerful, six years old. Doctor says he will have to take antibiotics for another * year, The boy is still in bed, still runs a temperature, (Mrs. E.Y.G.). (rheumatic fever) but, if the pati- ent has no joint or other complica- tions, it is just plain malpractice jto impose such restriction any “longer. Why should a child or an‘ adult be confined to bed for weeks or months, for heaven’s sake? ete 4 | j | | ce ie | Klondike Placid in Modern Days Gone Is Feverish Aura That Surrounded 1897 Gold Rush WASHINGTON — “Gold! Gold! Gold! Sixty-eight Klondikers bring back a ton of gold!”’ following history’s biggest gold strike, the bonanza of July 1897 in the Canadian Yukon. Thousands of prospectors — amateur as well as| professional — rushed to the Klon- dike. Boom towns sprang up almost overnight. Amos Burg, who recently traced the goldseekers’ footsteps along the historic Yukon Trail, contrasts the quiet, peaceful aura that pervades the region today with the feverish days of 1898. In Skagway, port of entry at the top of Alaska’s Panhandle. where 15,000 stampeders pitched tents in| knee-deep mud, Burg found a re- spectable little town of 750. Desert- ed gingerbread-trimmed buildings are aH that. remain of its fabulous past. En route: to Whitehorse, Burg rode the narrow-gauge White Pass and Yukon, fondly called the ‘‘big- gest little railroad in the world” during World War II when it did a heroic job of hauling men and} supplies to the Alaska Highway. A sturdy sternwheeler took Burg | down the Yukon River to Dawson | in the heart of the Klondike. Forty | years ago 250 steamers plied the fiver, but only two remain in serv- ice, At Dawson Burg breakfasted at the Royal Alexandria Hotel , and recalled the.days when min- | ers eating there. a half-century | ago had paid $3 each for eggs. The hotel once housed the Flora Dora Dance Hall where prospec. tors paid $1 a minute to dance with the girls. Gone is the Dominion Gambling House, where pots commonly ran to $5,000 and whole fortunes were lost ‘in an evening. Boarded-up. + sagging buildings line the warped, wooden sidewalk of Front Street. | Today Dawson's population has! dwindled from 8,000 to less than 800. Burg saw a few prospectors still mining by hand, but for 50 years nearly all mining has been done by giant “electric dredges Where miners once turned up their noses at any dirt paying less than 10 cents a pan (two shove'lfuls), Klondike dirt now yields only 25 cents worth of gold per ton. Henry Barnard of Hartford who} became Connecticut s first com-| missioner of education more than al century ago also was the first U.| S..Commissioner of Education. Here's a Bargain! AUTOMATIC - Gas Water Meater Now! The CRANE CHAMPION | Unitrol, Jr. . . . that gives you perfect control of desired water temperatures. | . 30 Gal. Gas Heater sG ho TERMS ARRANGED! Installation Get Details in_Our Salesroom EAMES and BROWN Plumbing—Heating Sheet Metal Work 55 E. Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 | Newsboys hawked this headline | SEVEN | 428 Released Prisoners ‘Reach San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO #—Four hun- dred twenty-eight more American former prisoners of war in Korea THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Newest Hurricane ‘Not Headed for Coast MIAMI, Fla. —¥FEdna, fifth hur- | Ticane of the season, moved north- | path. The big mass of wind was roughly 650 miles southeast of the ‘Florida coast. At 5 a..m. (EST) the storm was centered 430 miles east southeast of Nassau in the Bahama Islands. | Highest winds were over a small arrive today on the Gen. William west in the Atlantic today with area north of the center and gales Black. The transport is bringing 351 soldiers; 56 airmen. 16 Marines and five Navy men—plus 1577 sol- 'diers and eight airmen home on rotation. 125.mile an hour winds churning around its center. The hurricane had slowed its ;forward movement slightly, from 18 to 16 miles per hour, and no |land areas lay in its immediate ! extended outward 150 miles to the: path was advised to exercise cau- tion. Lubricants from petroleum | were first used in 1869. ‘Judge Rules Nagging No Sign of Love CHICAGO w—Nagging by a wife is not a; manifestation of love, Cir- cuit Judge Julius H. Miner ruled | yesterday. In so'ruling, Judge Miner said he had been unabl to reconciliation betwen Mrs. lia Grutter, 29, and her husband, effect a | Karl Grutter, 39. Mrs. Grutter is| | seeking a separate maintenance. | | After Judge Miner expressed the | |opinion Mrs. Grutter’s naggin had | killed her husband's ove, her at- | ‘| torney, Norman Becker said. “nag-4 ging is one form of love; she didn't want to lose him.” \ The judge disagreed. He allowed 'Mrs. Grutter $65 a week support money ending trial of her suit. .. SB et Wom’s Rayen, Cotton Slips 1.00 Multi-rayon or cotton eyelc! trimmed broadcloth. Whit:. pink. Slips in 32-38. Petti- coats in extra sizes. 2-53 Blouses Broadcloths, embossed and polished cottons. Short, long sleeves. White, pastels in tail- ored, dress styles. 3-6x. 7-14. ° Boys’ Cordurey $ Slacks - § Hollywood yiyie pleated, cuffed slacks for rugged wear, zip fly. Blue, brown, gray, green. Sizes 8 to 18. 4 te —-1.00 Blouses . Sanf. cotton. eotton plisse, broadcloth and acetate-ray- on. Colors. plaids. stripes. Many shirt styles. 32 to 38. Girls’ Cotton Dresses 25 Autumn colored plaids, sol- ids, tweeds. Full or gathered skirts with generous hems. Sizes!3 to 6x, 7 to 12. Boys’ Flannel Spert Shirts 4 3 Sanforized cotton sueded flannel. Plaids, houndstooth checks or fine count b’cloth shirts in gay plaic 6 to 18. a? i hie one iM x fn Ys Pd “ LN St #5 gd mom Dl WN ‘AX, oi i! i £, 3. |e: “i Py al ~ ve t é * é é . Pi si Ri Women’s T-Toppers 2-53 Casual slip-over or cardigan stvling. luscious fall color- ing. Short, medium, long sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. Tots’ vordurey | 00 Playtogs : Overalls, 3 to 6. Elastic waist longies, 3 to 6. Snap-crotch crawlers, infant sizes. Wash- able sturdy corduroy! aes Boys’, Girls’ School Shoes Ga 5 0 Roamers, ox- fords. Soft lester gives flex- ibility for young feet! Wine, brown. 814-12, 1244-3. FEDERAL dept. stores @ Brunch drenched *. Wemen’s Dresses 2°15 Ravon jerseys, taffetas, crep- es, denims; wool jersey and flanhel. combinations. 9-15, 10-20, 161 5-24!», 46-52. Tots’ Flannel, Knit Sleepers 1.00 Winter-weight, pastel cotton knit or print flannel. Grip- per, button, footlet stvles. 1-pe., 2-8; 2-pe., 14 in group. Wemen’s Dress Shees 3.00 Novelty pumps and strap sandals in many _ styles. Smart leather or norzon. Black, brown, red. Sizes 4-9. @ Dresses Deieimonad Such a low price for brand new color: cales, broadcloths, plisses and novel- ties. Bright or dark fall prints, checks, ‘stripes, solids. Elastic waists, back- wraps, dusters and classic styles, too! Buy now at Dollar Days savings! Seoul Under ‘Attack’ in 5th Air Force Test SEOUL (®—South Korea was under “‘attack’’ yesterday and to- day by American and British Com- monwealth warships and planes How to Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place { | bling when (Advertisement?) false teeth annoy and em- slipping. dropping or wob- you eat. laugh or talk? Just your barrass by The maneuvers which ended at) sprinkle @ little FASTEETH on your noon were designed to test fenses, Cece-, Buttermilk is an ingredient in Force's radar and interceptor de- pasTeETH today at any drug store. isome kinds of paint. plates. This alkaline ‘non-acid! powder the’, holds false teeth more firm and more comfortably No gummy gooey pasty | effectiveness of the U.S. 5th Air taste or feeling. Does not sour Checks late odor ‘denture breath) Get Exciting Dollar Days Savings on Women’s OTTON DRESSES SIZES 12-20, 38-44, 141-24}, 46-52 @ Back-wraps coats @ Elastic waist c@tons! Easy-to-wash per- i Women’s Toppers ’ : Women’s Zip Lined Coats SS ‘30 3.00 down ~ Propertional 15-51 Nylons vw: > e for _ UNIFORMS! Sanforized Poplin-Plisse. Colors, 12-20, 40-52. . .2 for $5 2 vn. 50 Jaunty styles in deep wool fleecea yarn-dved wools. All warmly interlined! Nude, peacock, gray, checks. 10-18. Ne charge for aiteration Men’s Walderf Sport Shirts Men! Here's your chance to stock up at big savings. Ray- on gab or novelty -weave. Long sleeves. S-M-L. pa sie: . ase 6 00 * 29-in. Lampe Easy Terme Cleverly styled, handsome china beces in cylinder or smart open style. Complete with drum or swirl shades. OPEN MON. FRI. 35 )Wool fleeces, poodles, cash- mere blends, checks. Zip-in linings: some metallic insu- lated. 9-15, 10618, 161-2414 Ne charge for alteration Men’s Sheen Gab Surceat 12 Easy Terms Nylon-rayon with wool in- terlining, quilt rayon lining. - Storm wrists, 2-way pockets. 3 colors, Sizes 36 to 46. JU Curtain Sale Your Cheiee! 1 .00 41x81”, 41x72” rayon mar- | quisette panels. 31x81 Tru- lon panels. Ruffled rayon marquisette; 36” length tiers. ‘Empress’ dark’ or plain seams. ‘Knit to fit’! Short, 814-914, Med. 812-11, Long, 919-11. Dollar Days savings. TESS 4 < Boys’ Weel 4 9 i Surceats Easy Terms Quilted rayon lining, mout- on-dyed processed lamb’ eol- lar. Anchor buckle, 3 pock- ets, leather trim. Sizes 8-18. je ES 4 =} ei "ER > 40a t 4 a4 = 4+ 3 3 ahal + PCr 4743 43: ” hee “EF ot 4 ° 3 a ~| a a asst Sas Drape Sale r florals. Rayon da- drapes. Pinch-pléeats. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Little Finland Is in Trouble | Instead, I gave the answer the | police expected; they were in- terpreting the law for me, and*1| felt I must accept. their §in-| terpretation. They had impressed me that it goes hard with the | |. . : - NINE You are cordially invited to attend our | ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE This Week SEPTEMBER 16 and 17 THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 S. Saginaw St. * A useful gift. amigewte REFRESHMENTS such news were on the spot, too. the law on espionage. I wanted | Prisoner failing to admit an obyi- for each family : ; rela ou unofficial news,’ said one ; : to. bil a hd my news and po a t to be sure that gathering informa- | US fact. ct, a yas man. —_ ” tion, in itself, constituted es- There followed question after | principle of journalism. Re-| “I can’t tell you that.” I said. | ant? uestion, hour afte porters in America had gone to| But I felt utterly helpless. oat ee ceabtiy fing pial one | heen tae falerroaation Ot aon Jail rather than testify against shee ciselenl questioned till one thay me open to. | J was dead ‘tired, fighting sleep, But na ft compart my lot with, The interrogation baldheaded interpreter | SW@Ying on my feet. and they | ‘ 2 ry lot w \ theirs, I was disifityed. They f q| day Wednesday, too. | pulled a, Czech legal pamphlet | i ae let me.sit down. oirs, I was disifizyed. They ha from a file and read me a few said, ‘I’m not going to answer means to defend themselves: legal) That night, the man picked up agraphs - English any more questions.”’ advice, public opinion and civul- | ™Y address) book and said, | Par grep . . “Why not?" rights guarantees. | ioothcial news?” people gave YOU! Wiether he garbled the cita- I had none of those. a eC | 41 can’t tell you.” “tions or whether I misunderstood ‘go “Why not?” him» I got the idea that the By i + Tournalistic ethics.” collection of ANY military in- went on all | The DOOR PRIZES. “I'm sleepy. ['m not going to answer any more questions to- night. I want to go to bed.” I was on OPEN TONIGHT 7 UNTIL 9 : formation in Czechoslovakia is a ‘You'll be sorry you said that.” | “If you don’t tell us which (type of espionage punishable by They whisked me _ downstairs, ones,’” the man threatened, ‘‘we | three .months to three years in handcuffed my wrists together in | will arrest them all.” | relan, (Actually, the law’ deals front of me and led me out to a) it looked this | With SECRET military way: If I gave in, there was a hon.) chance some people would get If I did not, there was the | No matter bow many remedies you hav | tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec tions, athlete’s foot or whatever your ski: trouble may be—anything from head t: foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder | Medicated Soap can help you Developed for the boys in the Army— now fer you folks at home | Den’t Soffer Cc H : "small Skoda sedan. Two policemen were in front. Two others were in back. and I sat them, blindfolded and informa- | On ‘the face of it, * * * ‘ I had been made to feel that; between WONDER SALVE is white. greaseiess. | hurt. aniiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for : . to deny facts, however damaging, | bent forward with my head be- enildren, Get WONDER SALVE and oe that more people would would only make my situation tween my knees. I thought, “Here | or money refunded. Truly wonderful Srey . , ll you.’ | Worse: So I signed the paper. I go to Pankrac Prison." preparations, Try them. Jar or Tube I said, “All right, I'll tell you. par; To Be Continued , : ; I was still wearing my own x ike ta waht We teaberian. Canine: I gave the interpreter a list of Joth tin aia the Copyright 1953 2 A Bee rarer’ m7} garth; Dreg Stores | Hames, and, with each name, the |Comes, eating meals irom sins 8 . : or yeur hometown drugrist. class of data I had got from that| Police headquarters canteen and = person—such things As “ der cen a cot in an office, un- | rumors” and “Brno rumors.”’ er : ' @ e Free BETTER eis) “Will this get them into| ff was encouraged to believe, IA oe tI” \ FAST! trouble?” I asked. against all logic, that I might e e “Why should it?’’ he said.| go on that way — if I-only kept : “Why, it’s nothing — ‘Prague | talking. ” rumors,’ ‘Brno’ rumors.’ Another interpreter algo sought | to soothe my anxiety: | BAYER W aite’s Housewares—»Downstairs Store , , is” » | \ | : Ih, 4! | , ee ‘ PF Meee wr ee eS LS Oe ee ee oer CU —-—_. TEN THE PONTIAC ene: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 Nineteen of the peaks of the | The tensile strength of the|from 5,000 to as much as Andes Mountains exceed 20,000 best grades of wood-joining| 10,000 pounds to the square feet in height. glue has been found to range Anch. ~ | 4 City’s Mayoral Primary New Deal Dems | Take New York | Wagner Has 2-1 Lead Over Impellitteri in | NEW YORK w—The New Deal wing of the Democratic party in | New York administered a resound- ing defeat to the conservative branch in scoring a near clean sweep of city primary glections yesterday. Manhattan Borough President | Robert F. Wagner Jr. rolled up | almost a 2 to 1 margin over im cumbent Vincent R. Impellitteri for the nomination fon mayor. Wagner's candidates also won| UNDERWATER “AUTOGRAPH’’—Wielding an underwater cutting nomination in the two contests for , ' torch instead of the pen used by his famous namesake, diver Bernard | other city-wide offices and in three | Shaw demonstrates the art of cutting metal under water, at marine : | : | lines has asked the Civil Aeronau- | ’ | serving .of liquor on commercial | | ‘against the advertising and sale :| | Capital Asks Cab ; {7 of the 10 states over which it) ; | and Northwest compete, India has 24 different lan- guages in common use. eg NR '. WEAR BETTER or PAY NOTHING! ‘to Regulate Liquor WASHINGTON @-—Capital Air- \>~ tics ‘Board to step in and regulate 10-DAY MORET-BACK GUARANTEE! irtines. Capital had protested last July | of alcoholic beveraiges by North- ‘west Airlines. The CAB’s enforce- ‘ment bureau declined to take ac- | tion, Capital asked the full board | to reconsider. | Capital had asserted that the |: sale of liquor violated the laws of | HEARING AIDS THREE. GREAT MODELS 7 ‘sad Fred N. Pauli Co. | 28 West Huron | FE 2-7257 Bone onturbcr Dement at moderste extre cnetl this was an “unfair me competition.” Northwest has contended it obeys all national and state liquor laws | -in serving drinks on flights. |of four contested races for nom-| engineering and welding exhibit in London. The embryo sub artists are | more style, more wear in every pair! . — OVER A CENTURY AGO, Levi's discovered the secret of real comfort in overalls. Once you try the slim, trim, easy fit of Levi's —the fit the working cowboy prefers— you'll never wear ordinary jeans again! FOR LONGER WEAR, Levi's are made from an exclusive denim, the world’s heaviest —Copper Riveted at all strain points for strength — then stitched so strongly you get a.new pair free if they rip! FOR A BETTER BUY, dollar for dollar, insist on the cowboy’s favorite, LEVI’S—the original Western blue jeans. AMERICA’S FINEST OVERALL - SINCE 1850 we The tame LEVIS is registered in the L 8. Patent Mffice and denotes oreralis and other garments made only by Leri Strauss & Co. Main Office San Francisca, LOOK FOR (HE RED TAB ON THE BACK POCKET t ... LADY LEVI'S For WOMEN’S WESTERN WHIMS Atha 48 N. SAGINAW ST. it’s FEDERAL dept. stores LEVIS @Sizes for MEN @Sizes tor BOYS eSizes tor MISSES SAGINAW AT WARREN 4 ee GET YOUR DAVE’S at MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE 158_N. Saginaw St. LEVI'S (Next to Sears) 2S Ga inagion as borough president. | * * | With eturns totaled from 4,2604 | of the city's 4,392 election districts, Wagner led Impellitteri: by 335,413! to 176,003. The election represented’ a ma- jor triumph for such nationally known Democrats as eg Frank- | ! lin D, Roosevelt Jr., Herbert H. Lehman and Averell Har riman, former mutual security director. The outcome appeared to curb an attempted political comeback | by Chairman James A. Farley * * * The voter turnout was surpris- ingly light, although control of both the city and state democratic ma- chinery was at stake. Democratic vote ran well below the record 800,000 cast in 1937. The victory apparently cemented control of the city and state party | leadership in the hands of the Man- hattan (Tammany Hall) and | Bronx Borough chieftains | Impellitteri won as an independ- ;ent in 1950 after being snubbed when the party considered a can- ‘didate to complete the unexpired | term of resigned Mayor William 10’ Dwyer. oughs-which make up the.city split in choosing a candidate. The con- servative wing, including leaders of Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Is- land, backed Impellitteri. * * * In the beginning this shaped up as a test of strength for the late Bronx political boss Ed Flynn, who had |been chief spokesman for the city and state party many years. Flynn died last month, however, and this threw open the position. , of ehief, spokesman regardless of- the primary'’s outcome. Farley, who split with President Franklin’ D. Roosevelt. over the third term issue in 1940, pitched in on ape ier ® side. Catholic Church Ends Program of 'Overalled Priests PARIS «—The Roman Catholic Church called a halt today? to its | program of trying to fight commu- ' nism in France with priests in; overalls. Word went out to end the novel experiment begun in 1944. Into the battle against the five million Frenchmen who vote the Communist ticket the church eight years ago threw student priests who worked among -the factory hands at the benches, dock hands in ports and waiters in the na- , tion's myriad restaurants. * Ld] * Many influential Frenchmen— politicians and clergymen—were shocked during the big wave of strikes throughout the nation last , month to find some of the worker | Priests among the most ardent! | strikers * > * warned priests living and working among laborers to be wary of be- corning dupes of Marxist and other | | condemns. . The warning was voiced in a let- ; ter sent in the Pope's name by the | | Vatican to Italian -ecclesiastical Buy Your Leyi’s at... GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson | assistants attached to anti-Commu- | nist labor organizations. It was un- however, France. Hefty Thief Rips Wall |to Nab Weight Lifters | DETROIT #—Somewhere in De- | troit today a museular burglar is intent on becoming even stronger. Police are looking for the-burglar by the experiences in former Democratic National | The total | This year, however, the five bor- | Last Saturday, Pope Pius XII | | social theories the Catholic Church | | derstood to have been prompted, | Dennis Callum, 12,; eft, \Mexico Offers a Paradise for Hunting and Fishing MEXICO CITY (UP)—American sportsmen are finding a hunting and fishing paradise’ in Mexico. South of the border, few natives bother to take to the field or stream except to supply their immediate needs. Therefore, Mexico comes |etlose to justifying its travel-folder | description as a sportman’s Val- | halla, with abundance of fish and game, long seasons, and generous bag limits. Fishing regulations in Mexico are = and —— nominal. 4 A Sky Girls Love to Be Lonesome Feminine Fire Sighters | Northwest Wilderness PORTLAND, Ore. (NEA) — Did you ever see a good-looking girl who loved to be lonesome? Theyhave ‘em out here in Ore- gon and Washington — the lone- some cult, with 102 members, and their ranks are growing. They vet ‘paid for being lonesome, from $201 a month up, and they love it. They're called cloud girls, or forest fire lookouts, They live alone all summer, from May to | October, deep in the timbered wilderness, as much as 50 miles from any living soul. | Their home is a glassed-in pent- | house tower, perched on a moun- tain top. For weeks on end, they see no | living soul. Their only contact with civilization is a radio-telephone, |and} the occasional fire warden who brings in fresh supplies. Curly-haired Anna Lou Wilkins, ,of Castle Rock, Wash. now man- ning her isolated eagle's nest atop Wolf Point in Cowlitz County; is a new member of the I-want-to-be- alone cult She's fighting male cohorts who man the stand-by camps miles away in the forest. “T never gave it a thought,” said ts ely Anna, when asked if she ever gets lonesome. ‘‘There’s so much to do, and it’s dark before I; know it, even though I’m on duty | and a half months for some spe- | as soon as the sun comes up.” The cloud girls are more reliable than men, says Col. George Spaur. | Oregon's state forester. penthouse door.”’ uate. the little brother of the wolf."’ For three summers at Laurel Moun- tain lookout, Mary” Bea guarded 256 square miles of\.nbroken tim- | ber. The cloud giris must be expert fire watchers to detect the first | danger signal of thin blue smoke. temperature, keep a daily radio- | ‘telephone log. They must carry | | their own wood and water. | Forty-five girls, mostly college’ | Students, staff over a third of Ore- }gon’s 134 lookouts on state and/| | private hands. In Washington another 37 lone- some-by-choice girls do lookout duty. Oregon has doubled the num- ber of girl sky queens in five, About 95 per cent of the world’s | brought $225, and a baby grand bathtubs are in the U.S a Alan Brann, 11. \ | required to affiliate with a govern- year's fishing license costs only about $2.50, and covers all wa- ters and all kinda_of fishing. Fish ermen may bring their own fish- | ing equipment into the country duty free. | Foreign hunters in Mexico, in| addition to buying a license, eo ment-registered hunting club — a| simple procedure as most sport- | ing goods stores are licensed as of- | | ficial clubs. 'near the Guatemalan border, the Enjoy Solitary Lives in. | the pride of her fire- | “When coyotes howl outside your served only on certain lakes with says Mary Bea the exception of Hall, a University of Oregon grad- which is closed from November to ‘just play a cornet solo for February. | They take wind velocity readings | was worth $20,000 to investors in. twice daily, report moisture and la credit union for social security night by ripping some siding off | yéars. Forest service lookouts - use } From a wide variety of | 30 more in the two states. From the: mountains of Sonora | in the north to the hot jungles woeds are full of jaguar,, mountain ion, lynx, grizzly, black and brown bear, wild boar and deer. | The small game roster includes coyote, rabbit, squirrel, fox, | ten. The spotted jaguar or Mexican | ‘tigre,’ sometimes reaching a length of nine feet, probably | ranks with the Alaskan brown | bear at top of the western hemis- phere’s big game list. For bird hunters, Mexico is like a horn of plenty. Winging down from Canada and the U. S. each year, ducks, geese, doves, brant. stork and snipe funnel south into Mexico and concentrate in a nar- row land’area. They are so plenti- ful many farmers beg hunters to clean birds out of their fields. Mexico has long been famous for its deep sea fishing. World rec- ° ords are set regularly at Mazatlan, Acapulco, Guaymas and Manza- nillo on the Pacific coast. and at Tampico, Laguna, Veracruz and Puerto Mexico on the Gulf of Mex- ico. Pacific coast waters swarm ‘with sailfish, marlin, tuna, shark; alba- core, sea*bass, barracuda and ray- fish. The Gulf provides ideal grounds for tarpon, barracuda. snook, weakfish, mackerel and snapper. Inland fishing opportunities are less extpnsive, but trout are found in numerous lakes and streams, and the waters above Don Martin dam in Coahuila | state rank as one of the best bass M@hing grounds in the world. Seasons in Mexico are more gen erous than in the U. S. Mexico's duck season, for example, extends from November 15 to March 15 with a daily possession or bag limit ,of 15 birds. Deer seasons range up to two cies, Fishing in coastal‘ waters is | |open the year round except for mullet and small-mouth bass. In the interior, closed seasons are ob- trout fishing, ‘Circus’ Auction Lets Some Prize Bargains BALTIMORE (®—The ‘‘Ringrose | Circus” was in town yesterday. It | | workers here. auction of possessions of Mrs. Naomi Martman Ringrose by a policeman on the grounds of her | lavishly furnished home. Mrs. Ringrose was convicted of embez- zling an estimated $350.000 from | the credit union. The auction re- | turned about $20,000 of that amount. Mrs. Ringrose is — a five-year prison term. |mink cape which went for $630/ a $400 German: camera. which }piano which sold for $550. Just North of.State Theater 4 who e into a city athletic LEVI S for the Seipmast cence ane te entire family (a wall. athletic gear only a weight lifter's | at . y _ bar me ane a dozen weights were mt ‘SI. S. Segaw St. Get LEVI’ S At Joe’s Army-Navy | ) Surplus Store | Those Buy Your LEVPS at Pontiac’s Largest-Exclusive Men’s Store! | HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 North Saginaw St. ns = LEVI‘S FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Store For Men‘s Clothes Get Your In Pontiac LEVI's 98 N. Saginaw St. The circus tithe was hung on the | Items auctioned included a $1, 700 | 7 Like NEW again! Children’s Rubber or Lea SOLES 1.19 Small Sizes Only. Must Also Present This Coupon ® While-U-Wait © ther! SHOE REPAIR Basement The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to'9 Oh, What a Low Price? Such a Big Allowance! Frigidaire’s | IE. New 1953 Deluxe 7.4 Ft. Model Here's a brand new Frigidaire Refrigerator that’s ideal for storing and freezing lots of food in a small kitchen area Three full-width shelves and removable half - shelf make storing of latge and small items a snap! See this new Frigidoire today. $929* NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE-IN Get Our Top Trade-in Allowance “Thrifty-30 Electric Range New beauty! New convenience! See these features : Cook-Master Oven Cleck Contro! Top Lamp Full-width Sterage Drawer Lifetime Porcelain Finished Cabinet and Oven *249” MeGOUD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC On... Deluxe RS 38 Range “Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. Huron St. Phone-FE 4-1555 See es —— THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 — ORVEST tine! aie 6 DAY FOOD BARGAIN EVENT! < ee 2 7 CLEANED : 4 a OLS DRAWN & : Pow «=—s READY. b. es a TO COOK! - a FRESH LEAN SMALL AND MEATY SPARE RIBS». 959i. ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at § Wednesday, Sept. 16 thru Tuesday, Sept. 22 NEW 1953 PACK GREEN GIANT Great Big Tender SWEET PEAS 2:35 TOMS Ei NORTHWOOD MARKETS —_ NIBLETS & 22: 23 3: 888 Orchard Lake % CORN Ga { BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH OPEN DAILY 9am. mu 9 pm. rc eal 9 A.M. ‘TIL 5 PM. ==: BRING US YOUR COUPONS ‘AA CRISCO fer cakes. Ez a sieeen 2 : QUALITY MEATS! | RATH’S Black Hawk Famous _ Quality @ Sugar Cured | SMOKED HAMS Famous for Their Delicious Flavorand Fine Texture! SHANK HALF c bb. y @ y ¢ SLatetes Be > | MAXWELL HOUSE © HILLS BROS HILLS he | Beech-Nut or Chase & Sanborn LOW PRICE TaD TILL ONLY . TQ: ~ CAMPBELL’S KETCHUP FOR COOKING AND SALADS MUSHROOMS © | ae ey) 20 OZ. Pieces and Stems C 2 OZ. CAN TALL’ fan BOTS. BOTS. CAVERN PILLSBURY’S ar p PANCAKE MIX 35° 10¢c COUPON IN EACH BOX GOOD ON PURCHASE OF PILLSBURY CAKE MiX BOXES SHADY NOOK FARMS. Grade A Fresh LARGE EGGS} SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE . 2 1 LB. 55: CARTONS | REMUS BRAND Fresh Creamery fee ene ) Airs eee @ 7 4 Ons 6?! > ote 4 4 i me a \ > i= as & Se ae a *. 5 ; Ne ¥ q . A $3, 4 * e ‘ Chicken Broth. .. 2‘ 35° , 8-0z. bot. dG ic en ro s ss. s Gans ee sn a Fie te a gO Bee o% , F 4 Your Choice ) y i Pe e .@* e a? CAO “** : es ORT AT A ee CSOSA “se. aceite” ° ete! Wo Fe ts fee, +s tp 4a * OA aed @yte lets, of: "e ole tle tee tee meete. (ani - « & 4p * += e y 4, ‘ ‘4 - / i) Griddle Mix fer Delicious, tempting Wattles. More than 20 Large Waffles trem a 20-02 package: __ Chopped Ham... .:-59° Corned Beef Hash —~ »-2 Roast Beef .. ~ @.9+ "es Ge * ©, %. @ Cent e.?: ea," *.~* SK KISS Fine fer tasty Chill Con Carne} Spaghettl Sauces} Stews, and chewders. r ene cn ef aa *—e% 2? SDA VO PAD OOO a ae ofee Pee . dl - eels . to> CLR Pal ONDA eed el POT er ee 178 N. SAGINAW ST. Pascal Celerywmnm, =» 10° Egg Plant . mm. . Open 5.9 Monday thru Saturday Prune Plums . mum . .« 10 Parsley . 2... rst ene ton ws 10 Open Mon. sid HURON ST. Pabst-Ett Lunch Bags | © Bosco Liquid Lux Thurs, - Fri, 9 AM we 9 WOOP M. BE, aoe 28¢ . } 2 cr. 10¢ eter 33¢ "ier O9C aes , Corned Beet Hash | Bon Ami. | Krey Pork | Blu White Spaghetti Macaroni. Rinso Lux Flakes ae a , nee sa Thick, Brown Gravy Fer eraher Wosbee Kroger ! Kreger Large Package Large Package Can 32° con 13¢ — 142 BQ 4 *°* 28c 2c | Ve 2c 27¢ 27c YUM-E | Sweetheart | Sweetheart Surf Lux Soap |+ Lux Soap oun |. LIPTON’ - TREET mogul ie Agate ice Large Package Regular Size Bath Size BITE SIZE ay Liquid soft-drink mix 4 urs 26¢ 4 sor 35¢ 29¢. 3 sors 23¢ 2 wars 21 | TUNA TEA Assorted Flavers . | Z ue thet Swan Soap Breeze | Silver Dust | | Lifebuoy Lifebuoy |. ia ut pt. 35 Regular Size Large Peokage Large Peckage > Regular Size . | Pe 35 4 tm 19° 30 28¢ 3 vers 27¢ 20 25. » 58 38 ’ + KROGER STORES: SHOPPING HOURS: 5 i ?- We reserve the right to limit quantities, Prices effective through Sat., Sept. 19, 1953 178.N. SAGINAW STREET _Open9to9 | _ Monday Through Saturday an —3 932 W. Huron Street | _ Mon.-Tues.-Wed:-Sat. --- 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. | Thurs.-Fri: --- 9 A. M. - 9 P.M. re ee ee fin, LE aceateeadee S RE Cer ae, a FOURTEEN ‘Wants Exclusive Rights to the ‘Flying Saucer’ PATERSON, N. J. uw — Bruno _ Nagler is trying to get exclusive property rights to the ‘Flying _ Saucer.” Nagler, a White Plains, N. Y., _ manufacturer, filed suit in Super- ior Court yesterday claiming the “Flying Saucer’ is his and that an “infringing product” is dimin- ishing its value. He asked $2,500 from McCrory Stores, Passaic, and an injunction stopping them from selling the “Flying Prop,’”’ which he says “elosely resembles the distinctive design” of .the “Flying Saucer.’ The ‘Flying Saucer” and the “Flying Prop” are helicopter-type toys. Socrates and Hercules Feel Hand of the Law LOS ANGELES (®—Socrates and Heré@iles were arrested on charges of bookmaking and attempted brib- e $ The two brothers, last name Skinas, were held to answer yes- terday on three bookmaking counts and one of bribery. Officers said es oe THE‘ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 leer found | Hercules, 21, on the | phone taking bets and Socrates, | 28, making notations. | ‘They added that Socrates in- | , ‘can’t we square this beef | Fosdick?'’. and offering $500. The | officer’s name’ wasn’t Fosdick. | Span of life in New (Zealand, | Australia and the Scandinavian froenettes is greater than in the U. S. Seeks Ouster ‘of U:N. Official Sen. McCarthy Tells Lodge of an American Who Aids Reds and another man. The senator said that at a luncheon with Lodge jhe gave the U. |N. delegate “a rough run- down on ‘the stuffs we have pro- duced and hope to produce at the heafings.”’ . Old Faithful geyser in #Yel- lowstone National Park ws 250,000 gallons of steaming hot ‘morals charges involving himself — water 150 feet-into the air and perfo this feat about every 70 minutes. ‘ 1| NEW YORK un—Sen:: Joseph, R. || McCarthy (R-Wis) is seeking aid ‘CHOSEN FOR THE FINEST HOMES bow pene, a ; 2. : ~ Lodge Jr. in a move to get the ; . , ' | , United Nations to oust an official who McCarthy says has been. aid- ‘| ing, communism. McCarthy announced he was) taking the case up with Lodge, | chief U. S. delegate to the U. N. | } . + tinderstanding, not pity . . . He needs space and time * * ~ } i + : - |bring back more memories of The senator is conducting closed | 4 ij f |hardships and atrocities than he hearings here of his Senate perma- will waht to describe. |nent investigations subcommittee, ‘looking into communism : among Americans on the U. N. payroll. McCarthy, who did not +tdentify the American official whose ouster |. he sought, told newsmen: Set Own Pace 4. There's a big difference be- | He should be gotten rid of in- | Love and Time, out tween understanding and pity. stantly. Regarding questions put a: Pity, Are TWo Big) the bx-pow neds the first but | © i ne oa rit Reddiustment Aids lwill detest and be: hurt by the) scoCoeess Sevices, et ee | other. Regardless of how mich he’s! had the pt re oo any wit; By ERLE COCKE JR. |gone through, he doesh’t feel like| Mess we have had before us fo | WASHINGTON (NEA) — For @ martyr and he floesn't appreci-| sii e « « . 'thousands of American POWs re- ate being treated like one. He) «arocarthy said, however, that | turning from Korea the really im: wants above all else to belong. the official admitted friendship | portant ‘“‘road back’’ runs through 5. In some cases, readjustment | with Communists and contribu- | their home town. of Warld War IJ prisoners was | tions to Red organizations. How fast and far they travel it | The witness, who McCarthy said depends largely on the way they! not face the fact that their boy | has been drawing $12,090 a year are received and treated by their | at the U. N. secretariat since 1546, loved ones. ' ; was questioned yesterday. Mé- | | Carthy reported his testimony dur- Johnny POW’s readjustment is | this, and accept it. Whatever his ing a luncheon recess of the closed a personal problem. Nobody can | Physic 1 condition, the newly-re- hearing. | solve it for him. | turned} POW has absorbed a tre-| McCarthy said the witness, But his parents or wife and pals mendops psychological wallop. __ | whom he described as “a high of- can help a lot if they will use some | He already has made one major ficial in the UN., admitted hav- common,sense and self-discipline | 4djustment to life in a Communist | ing pleaded guilty in 1941 to a |during and, after his homecoming. | Pitson camp. Don't expect him to/ ~~ : | On the basis of my-own experi-| automatically pick up all of his old | ence and that of many other.World | habits and attitudes. | | War II POWs, here are some gén- 6. Don't try to give him a five- | |eral suggestions: nitnute fill-in on all that has hap- | 1. Let “‘your’’ POW set his own pened around the home town. | | readjustment pace. He ¢an speed-his own rehabili- | In your eagerness to help, don't | tation by finding out some of these ; 'magnify his problem. Remember | things for himself. x he's been through a, period of al-) 7. Disregard most of what you™; most total isolation. He needs space! fave read and heard about pris- | and time to get his bearings, to! gner indoctrination by the Com- find out all over again where he, munists. ; is and where he is going. | HN aaa | Assume that vour POW came Don’t}pump him. Press and .ra- dio will/report enough that is print- able without anyone trying to un- cover the unprintable. Winner of the 1953 Audio Engineering Award as the WORLD‘S FINEST TRANSISTOR AID Call. or Write for FREE BOOKLET! SONOTONE Hearing Service’ 357 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-1225 | ne wy rent + Rich textured and luxurious, faultless in modern or traditional rooms—see this Mohawk carpeting here today. Exquisitely crafted of all wool, its high and low loop pile, its nubkg texture will complement your MATTERS OF Grosvenor from DOLLARS & | | | | | : finest sessions. Yours. for years of outstandin +n a 2. Every American POW fs (through unscathed. Chances ‘are, | the loons 0 service: ik colnes in frésh cl ae f mg ONLY bothered to some extent by aj he did ENSE } beige, f dov : “F oon bur: aie tollec “shame complex.” | If he didn’t, the best hope hé has re , fern green, ¢ gray. From our quali . : ; | © toa of Mohawk cainets Well gladly ring samples = The very fact of having been for overcoming any doubts on that i and estimates to your home. Just phone . , dD captured leaves him with a sense | Score hes in everyday exposure to | 0 AW of failure and frustration. He has | the faith and affection of his loved | In wall-to-wall carpeting and room size rugs. had long months to ponder whether ones. © . . | he is a hero or a disgrace. | He has lived with suspicion and SQ. YD. : While the doubt may be short- hate for a long time. He should |be given no grounds for detecting | | attitudes of that type now, | Every POW will have made a | ~ long stride toward readjustment | | lived, it weighs heavily on the ex- prisoner's outlook after his return. The home folks can help him erase this complex. |him ‘‘what it was really like.” If he feels like talking, fine; be a friends have’ to do, in the - last analysis, is see to it that he gets TACKLESS OPEN EVERY. |! $. De met qhestion him about | before reaching home. INSTALLATION FRI 4 hi ri isoner. H Good food, considerate treat- “ BY EXPERT | ROO) ° COVERINGS ECENING aie wiertentratey os ment and association with fellow CRAFTSMEN 78% Saginaw Cor Orchard Lake = FE 4-8 846 UNTIL 9 P M | Most likely, he will resist and Aeneas: 2 taper nice Budget lerms Available sag irs Ad aga allarmle Pate direction. All that his family and AVE where your Interest Counts! And . ood listener. But give him the ? ¥ | bebvefttt of the ode : more and more of the same. ‘ a | Every POW from Korea will Life Saved by His Dog, Man Dies With Injuries EUSTIS, Fla. #—Herbert Jones, Whose life wag saved by his little | Accounts Are Insured to $10,000 ‘| dog Coca during a five-day ordeal, . Current 2% Rate died last night. The 63-year-old former! New | PONTIAC FEDERAL Yorker’ died of complications aris- | ing from the injuries he received | when he broke his back in a fall | from a tree he was pruning at his farm at nearby Pittman. Jones related that while he lay paralyzed on the ground for—five days last spring, Cocoa saved his life by relaying water on his / tongue from a pail on the back : ‘ ai porch. A pet black snake also kept him company. Cocoa was killed by a motor car while his master was hospitalized, Before coming to Florida, Jones | lived in Rochester, N. Y. fis A Mutual Savings & Heme Loan Association (16 £. LAWRENCE 407 MAIN ST. Pontiac , WATCH WITH A PEDIGREE It is only natural to place confidence in a fine reputation which has been earned over a period of many, many years. We have been serving the people of Pontiac and sur- rounding territory for forty-two years, and have:won an enviable reputation through: our excep- tionally fine service. If you're reaching out for ways to save money, remember that gasoline economy depends on gasoline efficiency. Phillips 66 Gasoline is packed with super-efficient Hi-Test elements which are controlled to provide (1) easy starting (2) fast engine warm-up (3) quick acceleration (4) full power output—under all driving conditions. You get mules and miles of enjoyable driving per dollar. . Another way to stretch your mileage is with Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil. It provides an extra measure’ df protection_against wear and corrosion . . . keeps engine power up and gas cofsdmption down over a long period of time. Get Phillips 66 Gasoline and Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil. It’s an-investment in long: mileage. Lt There are not many Omega Chronome- ters. Produced slowly and in very limited number, each must undergo exhaustive tests for performance. The Omega Chronometer bears an individual rating certificate, citing its record of supreme accuracy under every required condition of position and temperature, Here is indeed the pedigreed watch—holder of the most coveted international awards for accuracy—a lifetime treasure of beauty and precision. _ Avelidbie with either automatic or manus! wind. 18% gold with 18K gold fittings and 18K gold applied figures .. . $300 to $450, F.7.1. 4 | | Pat hte SINCE 1915 ECONOMY OIL CO. 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. Sportsman’s Boat Livery : Britten’s Service Hollis & Hall Matthew's Service Jim’ Servi / 5371 Cooley Lake Road 5500 Elizabeth Lake Road 626 Broadway, Davisburg 120 E. Montcalm, Pontiac seslaae sates talloe REDMOND S Pontiac. Michigan Ortonville, Michigas ° Bock & Bud's Servi h $4 _ . O ptometrists—Jewelers ; uc 8 dervice George's 66 i ee Herlow’s Service | Cass-Elizabeth Service 4186 Sashabaw Road 1613 Liverneis, doy East Maple Holidey Park 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 425 Osmun, corner Edith, Pontiac 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Road Drayten Plains, Mich., Rt. 1 Clawson, Michigan 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road r j , 1* Os bi , ” -: : rae : ote le FIFTEEN About one-third .of «the 1 | world’s inhabitants are Chris- tians. _— es eee eo —— Archers! Here’s the Boot to Wear Hunting! waitin Mw STALM IM CUSHION COMFORT Famoot Sige. a: page Qt wWiwe 80:68 SETTS2 BeOTS with CUSH-N-CREPE sours et en $19.95 2 American Field ; wv returned from Korea, Maj. John E strates his toy aircraft. His wife THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 7 | * s . - . Grand Rapids to order it. “‘It was am: POW Realizes Dre one of the dreams that kept me He Orders New Auto going,” he explained to the sales- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. u#—All | ™2”- | through 33 months of imprisonment Rapids, Mich., dreamed of the day | he'd buy a shiny new car. in a Communist POW camp in Ko-| Own Cooking Too rea, Sgt. Robert Hesselink of Big) Ends Solo River Paddle BEMIDJI, Minn. W—A Tl-year- from the source to the mouth of the Mississippi River. When he gave up, after five days, he wanted it clearly understood } that it wasn’t the paddling that made him change his mind. “It wasn't the river that beat Gallup Independent Gets Gobbled Note to Gullup GALLUP, N. M. — The Gallup Independent, ‘daily newspaper, re- ported without elaboration this itent: MAJ. EISENHOWER WITH FAMILY—Recently | two children, Susan, 20} rhonths, cozy family circle while son Dwight (left) demon- AP Wirephote and Barbara, 4, isenhower sits in | watch the proceedings. Reunion of the President's | son and his family took-place at the home of Mrs. and their other | Eisenhower's parents in Ft, Sheridan, near Chicago. | ‘Army Sets Deadline Department got out a reminder today that Christmas parcels for members of the armed Forces | overseas should be mailed early. The department said parcels ,| should be mailed between Oct. 15 and Nov, 15. Boxes addressed to an Army ; Post office (APO) or fleet post . office (FPO) must not exceed 70 Light in weight pounds in weight’or 100 inches in with plenty of length and .girth combined. Protection against | Air parcel post must not ex- all weather; up ‘| ceed two pounds in weight or 30 inches in length and girth com- bined. _ | ‘Crooks or Fires— |'Man Undecided Which to Chase MALONE, N. Y. — Maybe Earl Garceau was one of those !most people can remember, Junch- | Irish and British | Archeology Fan Prime Ministers |. ,*, | Lunch in Peace _ Finds Relics Near ister Easmon de Valera, who has{ WESTPORT, Mass. (AP)— So yesterday, on his way home, | old poet, Edward Gilfillan, Long the 25-year-old soldier stopped at | Beach, Calif., started a canoe trip ‘We got a letter addressed to the ” + iii t me,” he explained. “I just couldn't | Gujiup Independent, Gullup, N. M. stand my own cooking.” Gulp.” —s fought the British longer ° than | Since she became interested in ed Yoday with an old antagonist | archeology two years ago, Mrs. | =Brvtish Prime Minister Church- | James Raposa has found ill. hundréds of Stone Age arti- It was all sweetness and light facts practically in her own asifar as anyone knows when the | backyard. two old political warriors got to- | gether at No. 10 Downing Street, Churchill's official residence. Churchill invited the visiting De | While many have been ar- |row, and spear heads, one of her mast prized finds turned Valera to the private luncheon. | out not to be the spear head Others there included British trea- | she thought it was. Experts sury chief Richard A. Butler, act- | tell her it is a nearly perfect |knife of green-gray banded ing Fereign Minister Lord Salis- | bury and Irish Foriegn Minister felsite. | i 'Frank Aiken. A smoothly worked stone tool was described at the Bronson State Adds $75,000 |Museum in Attleboro, head- LANSING Uu—The State Admin- | Quarters of the Massachusetts | istration: Board yesterday released | Archeologic@f Society, as a $75,000 as the state’s share of a| gouge from the socalled “stone | new armory at Irenwood. Federal bowl” era of 1,500 B. C. She ! and local contributions will. make! found a stone axe in a trench up the remainder of the estimated, dug for an electric cable for 9 out of 10 Leading Cover Girls \ Prefer SweetHeart Soap Make SweetHeart your beauty soap, too! Save dimes, quarters, half-dollars. Stock up on SweetHeart Soap today —while l¢ Sale units last. It’s your best soap buy today! * | f } BLU-WHITE race | Bes and hes athe Seren Makes Clothes DAZZLING WHITE—SPARKLING BRIGHT New, thin flakes dissolve instantly! Blu-White blues and washes, works with soap or detergent to make white things dazzling ... washable colors sparkling. And it’s so kind to hands. Get Blu-White today! Offer good only while 1¢ Sale units last. ° ; $225,000 cost. ‘her house. a Blue youngsters who couldn't decide . $ 49 whether to become a policeman | ° Rocks..... Case | or a fireman e. ) garceau, 35, has served Ma- } lone for five years as a fireman. | isix .years ds a policeman, and ithen four months as a fireman |again. Now he’s going back to | the police. FAY Hdw. & Sporting Gds. W. Huron at Telegraph "I think the police force needs} Se ‘me worse than the firemen.’’ Gar-* Wednesday Is Double-Stamp Day e¢eau said when his application was : accepted Monday. Save Your Heating Dollars And Lose Your Heating Worries | SAVE MONEY--BUY DUO-THERM Oil Heaters Now at the Low Price of $59” And Up Five Room Size ‘99”° AUTOMATIC BLOWERS EXTRA.......... $29.95 @ TRY OUR EASY TERMS e @ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS @ ify CLAYTON'S Furniture and Appliance Store OPEN FRIDAYS ’TIL 9 P. M. ; , Keego Harbor FE 5-8811 much real automobile? ' price shown here? so-called “low-priced” cars. Buick, for so small a) step-up jin what yo pay, is plenty. placed in a Buick SPECIAL. by man-size measurement, 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | 7 HY just look and sigh—and pass up so Why—when this big and beautiful new Buick SPECIAL delivers for the surprisingly low Could be you’re one of those‘ folks who still. don’t believe that the price of a Buick really is just a few dollars more than that of the So here we show our car and price to prove it. But beyond that—what you get in this great More power. Fireball 8 power. The highest horsepower and eompression ratio ever More reom. Real six-passenger room—even OLIVER MOTOR SALES —s- More comfort. The solid. comfort of Buick’s Million Dollar Ride—with coil-spring cush- ioning on all four wheels, wide-tread sta- bility, torque-tube steadiness. Mere pleasure. The pleasure of high visi- bility, of luxurious fabrics and fittings, of superbly easy handling—and the deep satisfaction of bossing a big and able and stunningly styled automobile that does you proud wherever you go. Why not drop in on us and see things for yourself? ’ - u' = That way you'll also learn about the long list of “extras” you get at no extra cost in this spirited new 1953 Buick SpEctAL—things that most other cars of similar price charge for as extras. Can you make it this week? See The TY Footboll Game of the Week every Soturday— A General Motors Key Event - *{ocnl delivered price . = of the 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan Model 48D illustrated) * Optiono! equipment, tes, state ond local taxes, f ony, _edditioncl. Prices may vory slightly ian odjoining commenitios dve to. shipping chorges. Ail prices subject to chonge without sotice. THE GREATEST | BUICK “IM 50 GREAT YEARS Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. ‘ wt ) SIXTEEN 3149 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! - Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE FE 425791 | Police Get ‘A’ for Effort but ‘F’ for Observation MARIETTA, Ga. ® — W.' E. Childress of Marietta is willing to give the Sayannah, Ga., police “A” for.effort but would have to assign an ‘‘F’’ for observation. When in the South Georgia city recently on a convention, Childress found his car tagged because he THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 had! no city license tag. A few| inches away from this tag was a windshildagticker identifying the car as belpnging fo’ a convention visitor to Savannah. Winnipeg, capital city of Manitoba, is the chief inland | metropolis of the Dominion, and is an important grain center ang transportation hub. State Sets Wage Record HARTFORD, Conn. (® — Latest labor statistics show that factory workers in highly industrialized Connecticut earn an average of | $74.98 a week. About one million persons derive their- living from U. S. national forests. RENEE ere me ges sermon: am Hf hams STORES Cunning DRUG sere Es. SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY 3 oe AP Wirephete | PLAYMATES—Elsie, a mountain lioness cub who ! few seconds after this picture was taken, but pleaded livéswith the Floyd Miller family in Tuscon, Ariz. | “Aw, kitty, I'm sleepy.’’ Steven’s dad is curator of pokes her—sleeping playmate, Steven Miller, 3, to large mammals for the Arizona-Sonora | Desert rouse fim fora frolic. Steven ppenes his eyes a| a at Tuscon. Relief Valuable Otter. Fit EROHE Colony Grows BY MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Protected Since 1910, Special! Save 40c At Cunningham's $1.38 SIZE LADY ESTHER | 4-Purpose Cream | established value here, but in the ! |old days a. single pelt sold for has much as $2,500. | | Blue Ribbon Ammonia Water First classes in journalism |in the U. S>-were started by | Gen. Robert E. bee when he | was president of Washington | College, Virginia, in 1869: l With anckid For Problem Hair v O's For StJoseph ASPIRIN With metal fork, long handle. ge | | : 10 Ounce row Saunt BOO) OF) Pee Mets at Beye E GRASS SEED 2 Ib. 98e 1% oz _ Jar For, , Cc 1 Quart Bottle West Coast Ic Mi d Bo uy t Tube 98- Complete skin care with one 4 WASHINGTON—The sea otter, -D AV E’S 7 en ’s an y Conditions for healthier hais cream! Cleanses, relieves dryness, playful swimmer with a valuable Store fur coat and extraordinary table | manners, mal regain influence in land it helped develop. | Luxurious sea otter fur attracted first Russian) and then British, | French and American hunters of the | 18th and 19th centuries to) Alaska. It prompted Spaniards to spead | the development of California. As many as 50,000 otters were slaugh- y ig | tyre? in a single year, and the kind | was nearly exterminated, says the ae”. Tefines pores, acts as a foundation Men’s 32-oz. All Wool Red & Black JACKETS @ Zipper Front @ Belted Back 5x7 Inch ENLARGEMENT OF YOUR ~ Dries Dampness! Reg. 59c ‘PRO! T Reg. $1.98 OSTER Leaves No Lint! FAVORITE rr fT S ‘Ive 69c + National Geographic Society. Just the jacket for colder OOTH HAIR i = Rigidly protected since 1910, days. Sizes 36-46. r) Feather ; PICTURE ang p i ver sea otters are increasing and $ : e may number 8,000 in American 95 BRUSH Clippers Duster De-Moist Sheen ¢oastal waters of the Aleutian 8 : \ Islands, Alaska and California. ! $177 |: $169 Other colonjes live in Siberian : C } C C are waters. 3 times more bristles Expertly sharpened Ze It’s quick, efficient Reusable, no drip. Just dip and rinse! The shy, wary sea jotters have Boys’ only one pup at a time. So far’ Heavy eS no ohe Kas been able to rear or Gaberdine even keep them .in captivity. | They are 75-pound, four-foot ani- | mals with thick round tails and grizzled, bewhiskered faces. Clumsy on land, where they | seldom go except to sleep and | to bear their young, otters are | graceful in the ocean, somersault- | ing and diving to great depths | SEEGERS ESS5e 50s 0ee5e5sea0s -BEAUTY VALUES slamor ous Duo BARBARA GOULD “All Aglow” PLUS LIPSTICK JACKETS All woo! filled ‘patted tin-! ing. Water ae Sizes 8-18. and Carbonates 8 Ounce Size, Low Price 1S UT 6 The Matched Seits That De Double Duty 49¢ One-Piece, Lacquered Pine $2.00 $ y | 5 : with the aid of flipperlike webbed | veive 1 WOODEN rae so corte > Sea otters frequent kelp beds Smart encegh for leisure Magic) blend founda- tion and power in one. where they find shelter from “DEE-CEE” shirts and ponte $395 Salad Bowls SSEEEEEaO , t d killer whales, The New Beauty With - New Fall Shades [n Harmony a h 25 ‘ vn buen edeved floating pd vot _ feel cing es 95 ne , their backs, playfully tossing and | Ssarel Gales te As alii LANOLIN PLUS NYLON Diameter 3 For $1 catching bits of kelp in their | valeeh teas, — $ LIQUID e - paws, or affectionately cram ; : Hosiery So Easy To Reduce With : iliiiiaaias lel . Sea otter fur is. dense, durable ; $400 itd MYNEX | Cleanser] =3::"s8 2/355 OSE OUR cna Tine my « or brown, often’ flecked with silver | LAYAWAY PLAN Quality Luggage eae skin with T ABLETS Never Scratches’ grey. It was long prized alike Mal - heeded lubrication. Full-fashioned in Beige Tone SVEE SCraTeH ee European noblemen and Chinese | & : * olen Tene In measured Regular $ 98 mandarins, who used it chiefly for | ( We Give Holdens eg lengths. self seams. $3.00 Size 1 cpat collars and trim for capes and | [) Trading Stamps! Size 8% to 11 robes. Reduce by pounds and inches, Furriers believe otter pelts may 51 Gauge, 15 Denier yet eat what you want. (Next te Sears) Gd COLGATE DENTAL CREAM HAS PROVED SO COMPLETELY IT STOPS BAD BREATH"! be too heavy for today’s fur coats. The fur hag been too long off a | American markets to have any | /i'2) is} S ; WARMEST ROOM vs IN YOUR HOME! | ZA\ lets you live in e > every room! Almost Invisible Under Your Hose! FUTURO Nylon Elastic Stockings wai ite wae $375 color. Give wonder- ful relief and sup- port. InS,M,L, $7.50 Pair GET PURE COMPARE FOR VALUE White, Safe ‘2: COLGATES. bors 47 TODAY!. *Yes, scientific tests prove that in 7 out of 10 cases, Colgate’s instantly stops bad . breath that originates in the mouth. Colgate’s Has The Proof! , V IT CLEANS YOUR BREATH | WHILE IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH —Eversharp Schick WILL REFUND me © 98e YOU PAY FOR THIS KIT @ Gold Plated Razor @ 12 Blades @ Travel Kit Here is all you do—get a Special Refund Certificate when you buy your kit. Follow its simple instruc tions. Eversharp will send you two 20 blade injectors worth $1.46 or refund your 98c. Expires Deceber 31, 1953. One to a customer V COLGATES §S BEST FOR FLAVOR on ‘ ns HEATERS § Press ts Be Vv Brushing Teeth Right After Eating With COLGATE’S . STOPS TOOTH DECAY BEST si i cab MONEY BACK ———-_- —o——_———_ -_—~«~—~—h — ae. -_- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SHPTEMBER } 16, 1953 me | ONCE AGAIN HERE'S PROOF APLENTY THAT . SEVENTEEN P HAS SCORES OF BETTER BUYS! There are 30 many better buys at A&P that we couldn't get them ~all into one or two ads. So once again we're listing scores of low prices. Once again we're inviting you to check them with the prices you've been paying for items of the same fine quality. You'll find that A&P’s everyday low price policy and high quality standards Help you get more food for less. Come see... come save at A&P! So Customers’ Corner This te “Better Breaktast Month” ... And because good, hearty breakfasts are 20 impor- tant, you can depend on A&P to feature those foods which make it a real meal! For..instance: you'll find fruits, juices and cereals galore. Bacon? The best! Eggs? We're famouse for ‘em! You'll want A&P’s delicious butter for“ your golden-brown Jane Parker toast ...\and Ann Page Jellies and Preserves to top it, of coupse. Farm-fresh milk for your youngsters': 4° rich, heavy cream for your heavenly A&P Coffee. Yes, you'll find a/l your favorites here... aff at . money-saving prices... all through the year. Come gee... come save...at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores — 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. wre -— = - ns CON IT Py wae WHITE BREAD 20-Ox. Loaf STHL ONLY Today, buy i iat of Jane Parker White Bread. Serve it to your fam- ily. And, if for any reason, you don’t agree that this bread is the finest bread you've ever tasted and the best bread value you’ve ever bought, we'll gladly refund your money! ANN‘? PAGE | Sparkle | GELATINS 317: End meals on a high note at low cost with Spatkle If Desserts .. . flavor-bright gelatins, rich, deliciously smooth puddings. <3} See your AaP for details. / IN TOMATO & CHEESE SAUCE Spaghetti.......2 % CANS ' COME SEE... ; COME SAVE et A&P ) Grownd Beef -surmrorr | | | ous Halibut Steaks. 2 2. 2. uw. Salmon Steaks . . . . Dinner Karo Syrup sum . . , Wat Mazola Oil On cookie ee CaN $O BLENDABLE...SO DEPENDABLE ...$0 THRIFTY! Corned Beef owrs , Peanut Butter ..2:'%,. . Bosco “Mimo "38t 31¢ 4a 53¢ Blue Suds ume... . 2 er 17¢ |Bab-O. r 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP 7-PIECES— DAVENPORT and CHAIR Upholstered in fine furniture cover. End table, Lamp table, Cocktail table, choice of Blond or Mahogany. 2 Beautiful Table Lamps. EASY TERMS . .. Imagine 7 Pieces) at this Bargain Price! It pays to shop at Wyman’s. | with this 7-Piece Beautiful Living Room Group. Hurry! Hurry! as we have a tjmited amount of these suites. $15 Delivers---Easy Terms 7 Pieces Only $15 DOWN ... a $15 DOWN ... EASY TERMS. Brighten up your home for Fall 159” METAL BASE *] ied $1 Down Easy Terms 20”x16"x36" Size Size. White Enamel Range Height 20x] 6" a Well made. 4 Porcelain Work Top. I \Staintess— a Sink and . , BLANKET SALE Full 70”x80” Size 5% Wool! 3 for I 0” — a Feat on SOR 2 : es F: fr Pte ° 2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS STOR-IN-DOR Kitchen Cupboard Twin or Full Size Only $2 Down $*> 88 | Only | Easy Terms 22 ~ mel * : . = ee __ Sad OS ye Sy $9) HOLLYWOOD BED, SPRING and MATTRESS 3 Places Only *34” $3 Down, Easy Terms ab Wel ; STOR-IN-DOR ; Kitchen Cupboar The kitchen; cupboard gensa- tion at a low price. Stor-|n-Dor extra space. A center\ work shelf, white enamel. finish, 63° by. 24” by 1242". 2 DOWN $1 Down—Eosy Terms | EASY TERMS «= $ 988 KEEP WARM A High Grade Bed Outfit at a Low Price! ONLY = You Can Use One Account |, | | 5 Peon. Free Parking for Purchases at Both | Free Parking at Both Stores Our Stores : at Both Stores for Our Be Sure to Ask fp | ; o ’ for Our e ure to § or ar’. Customers . FREE y Wyman's Blue Trading FU RNITUR Prommibe STORES Customers | —— " Promiume! 18 W. Pike St; — 2 Stores — 17 E. Huron St. | = ment but 13-year-old Arnold Ger- | Chemistry and manufacturing use) shon, son of an Atlanta insurance | it in many new ways. But its; | fertilizers that enrich the earth. over the world. For the first time | ‘ EPTEMBER 16, 1953 BE ONO Oe Oey plants op~-ate in every inhabited , continent. Africa now has a fac- ca ce tory im Egypt, producing a | —_ quarter-million tonis-of fertilizers- | | EYE EXAMINATIONS #3 from-air annually. ud Today 95 per. cent of fertilizer nitrogen, nearly 5,000,000 tons this year, is man-made. Yet 40 years | ago science did not know how to take it from the air. Invisible, tasteless and odorless, | there are four pounds of nitrogen for every pound of oxygen in the j atmosphere. But f crops ob- | tain their main sup of essential | nitrogen-bearing nutgents from the | soil instead of the ‘dir. Die tex iexk ry NS ANTON TANG ON ETONT ONTO TOR IONIAN EON ION TON 1 The path between the two is a). = Dr. E. F. DENNE Optometrist FE 22-2629 914 West Huron Street ACROSS From HURON THEATRE — it combines or is ‘‘fixed’’ into plant foods only under certain | conditions. But scientists have | found ways to take nitrates di-| rectly from air. | High-pressure nitrogen pumped | fuel into the rocket engines of the | first plane to surpass the speed | among the most stable of elements EXAMINATION difficult one, for nitrogen is F ; COMPLETE has School Bells Are Ringing check their vision. We prescribe glasses & only when necessary. ; of sound. jLiquid nitrogen, so ed ’ Aosical a temperature of 320 degrees be-|] pe B R. Berman Pp low zero, freezes face powder, | Optometrist Department plastics, drugs and spices for finer | grinding in various manufaeturing : Phone FE 4-7071 processes. . 17 N. Saginaw St. Have your children’s eyes examined to .- - SPECIAL OFFER for a limited time only GAS CLOTHES DRYER A Regular $979>=2 Value mr $29” Check these exclusive HAMILTON FEATURES %&' New Hi-Power Exhaust System — eliminates lint and moisture problems. %& New HAMILTON Lint:Control — Twice os effi- cient, easier than ever to clean. | >». * Patented “Carrier Current” Drying floats clothes in warm air — dries gently, quickly. Fastest Dryer on the market, and safe for even fine wool blankets. tk SUN-E-DAY Lamp sanitizes and releases ozone for “outdoor” freshness. ~ For the wash day help you need most — SEE HAMILTON FIRST MG-3487-51 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 ) ! NINETEEN ‘Your Hit Parade’ Takes 11 Rehearsal “Days' to Perfect t < afar” Held on Morals Charge MUSKEGON # — Mickey Wid- den, 18, of Naples, Fila., was held today on federal Mann Act charges" in the transporting of two teen- aged girls from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., to Tate, Ga. U. S. Marshal Harry Jennings, who made the arrest here Tuesday, said Whidden had consented to extradition to --Today's Television Proarams 105 Experts Put Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channeb4—WWJ-TV Ohannel 7—WXYZ-TV’ Sh OW | eth er — | 0g TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 10:45—(2)—"‘Sports for All,’ Ed | %:45—(7)—News 6:30—(4)—“‘Eddie Fisher.” Popu-' Hayes. $:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7) Polished TV Program lar ballads. (7)—‘‘Date’ With 11:00—(4)—"‘News.” Paul Wil- Hoedown. (2)—Ladies Day ults From F l-Tim Judy.” family tolerates ‘‘Fath-| liams. (7)—‘'Say There Neigh- | Res ° u e | . ; ‘er's Beautiful Secretary.” (2)— | bor,’ Betty Clooney browses | * 15—(7)—Tune Parade | Planning Florida. “News.” Doug Edwards. ee ee | 3:30—(4)—Ladies Choice | NEW YORK—Behind the facade _ | F oa News mg rad ‘pony 11:15—(4)—""Weathereast.” (N— | 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets ‘of that smoothly-produced musical Buying: ameron wayze. —''Pe e 7. “ : arade,”’ j Como.” Perry sings with Fon-) “Feature Film,” Robert | Noy Col. (2) Theater eon atte to TV for he. fall eeece tane Sisters. | Mitchum in “Story of GI Joe. | : ir of the t arduous SCRAP IRON 7:00—(4)—‘'I Married Joan,”’ Joan ! (2)—" The Madmen,” mystery | 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes , | and pean rote designmentd to Davis must go on a diet. (7)—| film to be announced. | 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody | challenge a TV production staff— and “White Camelia,” feature film | 11:20 — (4) — “Premiere Play. | ” aN ithe painstaking job of putting a to be announced. (2)—‘Godfery| house,” Alan Curtis, Tom Neel | News ‘large-scale show together. and His Friends,” Arthur God-| in “Apache Chief,” feature film. | 5:¢e—(4)—Willie Wonderful: (7)— | At showtimie.when one sees the frey with variety show. | THURSDAY MORNING Auntie Dee ‘faces of Dorgthy Collins, Snooky Hi . » 7:30—(4)—""My Little Margie,” |’, 2 ; )_w | 5:15—(4)—Scotti Show. (2)—Kar- Lanson, Russell Arms and Gisele Se ing: Margie talks Vern into “A Day | 7:00—(4) — Today. (1)—W. M.| toons McKenzie, with Raymond Scott ; at the Beach.” a | 5:s9--(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)—| and the orchestra and the Hit Structural Steel aaa 8$:45—(7)—News. (2)—News } f | Parade singers and dancers, it 8:00—(4)—‘‘Television’:’ Theater.” Dick Tracy. (2)—Lady Dooit J - * Richard Kiley, Constance,Ford | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Coffee | 5:45—(2)—Sports a the result eG full- I Beams Channels in ‘Her Father's Butler,” mad- n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur Godfrey | THURSDAY EVENING Peaiied ae” . ver Srer ® Angles — Ete. cap heiress’ is trained by hon- | 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. | ae = ' . 6:00—(4)—Music Time, (7)—Det. | s invelves the aiail ol: professional butler. (7)—‘‘Double | Playhouse | Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video concen | forts of ne fewer than 125 people, 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News | each of whom ts an expert at ; i . ; ; Th 5 H 6:30—-(4)—Eddy Arnold. (7)—Lone | his or her assigned task. :30—(7)—'Club ‘» Cosmopolitan,”’ | 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. | ‘Ranger. (2)—News Preparation for “Your Hit Pa- ee f ey? My] Se . mae ye (2)—"F've Got| (2) ane 2 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fryo- rade’ actually commences on Tues- a Secret.” Garry Moore with | 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart lman ‘ day, Ti full days in advance of panel quiz. 11:00—(4)—G lamor Girl. (7)—| 4,99(4)—Bet Your Life. (7)— feach telecast, when the producers 9:08—(4)—"'This Is Your Life.’ | Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and} Cigeg Kid. (2)—Meet Mr. Mc- |and writers meet to mull over life story of Fran Allison, with} Groom Nutley . ideas, since every song presented, Ralph Edwards. (7) — “Story | 13:15—(2)—Love of Life 9 : r no matter how many times it has Theater,’ ‘“Mummy’s Foot,” \7 15—(2)—Movie Preview made the survey list, is given an . — rm » *» a film’ drama. (2)—‘‘Boxing,” Wel- 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz. (2)—To- | 7:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (7)— entirely new treatment each time terweight Bout: Allan Moody vs Exposure.” film. (2)—‘‘Strike It | 19:15—(4)—The ‘Bennetts. (2) — Rich,” Warren Hull host on quiz. Baird Puppets S. Allen & Son, inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 . _ E YOU sie-vorns ~ AND NOT KNOW IT! morrow’s Search Danger Doorway. (2)—Lions vs jit appears. “a me Del Flanagan. ore ka (2) — Guiding Phil. On Frid this group gets hale Sorry deter elec ‘ ” ight . ina | ne F Pin-W .. ugl 9:30—(4)—-"‘Gold Seal - Theater, 1g ; 8:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7) — China | together with the camera director tale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly Sally Parr in “‘A Model Young | 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) | Smith land set designer to discuss seenic | 2 or pnahyr prpeomeay paged Lady,” film drama. (7)—"Celeb-| —Cartoons. (2)—Murphy Calling | $:30—(4)—Theater Hour. (7)—/sketches, and tentatively Sets up may iS siete and net know fe.’ rity Playhouse,” Robert Alda in | 12:36—(4)—Cinderella. (7)—Lank-| Wrestling! the technical layout for the TV ' “Substitute.” Film drama. | er Show. (2)—Garry Moore 9:00 — (4)\— Martin Kane. (7)— | cameras. “ ts must not only be killed, but ' _ = killed in the large intestine where 9: 45—(2)—“'Greatest Fights,” film | 12:45—(7)—News . Fights | | Monday morning’ a full-dress | \MONKEYIN’ AROUND — Lusky monkey with United Press Bhote - mtestine w of famous boxing bout. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9: 30—(4)—Qrient Express —— is grvend That vutenahee | taste for lollipops, Pilg the ee bit around in. ged ue aera) na ts is the property of Ta aie ‘ _ “Ri ; ” | ere is an even more intensive J. Jock o 10:00—(4)—“‘Big Picture,” film. 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— |10:00—(4)—-Mich. Outdoors. (7)— | a dish of water before samp ng it popular fellow $s g First—a scientific coating car- (7)—"‘Wrestling,”’ Sonny Myers meeting, where every bit of Sat- 1 za “8 ~ i = e7 .- $* 71 ! eeces | = a { lavh Black Spide boty cog moi ptnpy aie : Playhouse. (2)—kll Buy That ack Spider : én: tion is blocked out i ore they dissolve. — Jayne's ~ vs. Art, Nielson. (2)—’‘News | sig urday action joc out in , : odern, medical! ed in- Roundup,” Jack LaGoft. 1:30—(4) — Sallye Show. (2) — | 10:30—(4)—Living Adventures. (2)| minute details in foolproof The Record Shop 1 as 8 complete opera (Stravia- 7 ent goes right’ to work — i 4) Houseparty Place the Face and ch vital matters sky’s new The Rake’s Pro- in-Worms quickly and i 10:15—(2)—"Sports,” Ed Hayes. —P | charts = =e Don't take chances with this 10:25 — (2) — Weatherman, Dr. 1:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports ; as costumés, props, scenic de- Ja n e From a n ons! iders' gress’ *), a complete play dengerons, ighly alr gary ae Everett R. Phelps. 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. (2)—/11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There | sig, voral arrangements and in- ® | (Benet’s “John Brown's Body’’) Worms, sek pour draseit ‘fer . _ ts » | Big Payoff (2)—Telenews tegration of song titles are de and a complete music festival | 4, genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge. . 10: 30—(4) Man About Town, | 3 cided. : des Festi the small, easy-to-take tablets per- Music with Bob Maxwell. (2)— | 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female 11:15—(4)Weather. 17)-— Motion Tuesday imorning there is a ima) e ieve’ er n eme. — on Casals Prades Festi- ey Jayne & “Pathe Hylights,”) selection of | 2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2); Picture. (2)—''The Hangman” ad = = 3 for over 100 years. lat - yea newsreels. | —Bob Crosby | 41:30—(4)—Wrestling produ meeting & Ss ne sor | By RICHARD KLEINER Do you® realize that the latest : | ol ay, ghleaky ons beg NEW YORK (NEA) — Somejcreation, by Tom Murray, who} william H; Russéll, brilliant | vans aw | singers go through life without! wrote those ‘Horrible’ records,' Irishman, generally is consid- ! Rehearsals start for “Your Hit | ever having any one alge is ra current corn-ball “God | mies the Pn oy correspon- ony YNES tok : } Parade” dancers at noon, Wednes- identified with th And . ; -- Today’s~Radio Proaraims -- tev slr tmrsiay th solos) ieee (ate it tho Bless Us All"? Hornby can be Gent, He handled the assem | eS | and Your Hit Paraders are put admits that since “I Believe” came | habit-forming. 0 e } Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice. | through their paces. Friday morn- ‘ ’ | * . ~ PEP P TYEE CVT VE FV PU VU VT WWU RS OV FV GVO E VECTOR T | alon: she s a two-theme song . a . a | > CUVEE CCC CC CCE CUCU CU OO VO OM ON ee ee \ing, the) orchestra goes into re-| | = | ON THE CLASSICS: This be- 3 3 : : d by the “omar the fifth birthday of LP rec- | 4 ‘ CKLW (800) ww, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (in WJBK (1190) WIR (760) | hearsal and is later joine Of course.”. she says, “ ‘With "8 Mme Jay 2 2 i {soloists and chourus. . a ; | ords, Columbia, which invented the @ 36 gal. gas. Brand new. Approved fer use em Edison and Censumer’s P 4 So My Heart’ will always 7 > . ; ly : - - 7 Saturd is the big day, and /a Song in My . ~. | things, has planned some extra- $ lines. $89.50 value . . . $49.50. Slightly marred. Alse electric, eil and »4 TONIGHT 6:30-—WJR. Farm Forum }12:13—WJR. Aunt Jenny arg ee Saturday is the big y. | be my real theme. It’s so peculi- | ial —- -birthday-ty aa | $ bottied gas heaters at terrific values. , 4 . 7 = 7 octor's fe : - A ! fo = Sw, News "WXYZ, Pred Wolfe “ey Fran tare Cee eee Breve, | there is hardly a let-up in Radio | ary associated with me. But ‘Ty Seca | UAPDY pirlnday ys 2 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 2 WXYZ, Wattriek, McKens WJBK. News, Lenhardt WCAR, N'Day Caller | WJBK, Bob Murphy | City’s hnge Studio 8-H, from the | Believe’ has come to be identi- | —- $ Open Till 6 P.M. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Ciosed Saturday $ “KI News, t 4 , c ‘ith C — ° y 2 ‘ | WiBk. Horsemen CxLW News. “es PWae Claderelie 7 | THURSDAY EVENING j aroued Te _ Ee ck a 18 fied with me, too i| Coming are such varied tidbits . b si N i j erella { RS a ime, vnc ~ | —_—+— va ee ee 6:45—WXYZ. News WXYZ, Music | eaeciboe. wee ar It should be. She introduced 6:15-WJR, Clark Quartet WCAR, Coffee With Clem | CKLW, Your Boy Bué Swe ak | hours later. I WWJ. Budé Lyach ; WJBK. Don McLeod PWS. News : 5.15 h it on her TV program. It was WXYZ, Lee Smits 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris WCAR, Tiger Tunes | \WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenz At 6:15, there is a run-through written by the show’s writers CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ," News, Maxwell nue: were |with the entire cast, sets, props WCAR, Talk Sports WXYZ, News, Wolfe 12:45—WJR, J. White WJBK, Horsemen ‘ on order. 6:30-—WJR, (Bob Reynolds WIBK: News. Lenh dt WIBK. Tiger Talk ee en and cameras, and at 9 o'clock, and 7” ce . . ews, ennar ° iger 8s ° 7 7 WW3J, Racing, Pettay WCAR, News, Cl CAR, Warmup Time ay aati. formal dress rehearsal. {lace ee apap wxyYZ, = cKensie 1:15—_WJIR, auste Puatt WXYZ, Lee Smits The clock moves to zero hour.| ing Mansfi wan an 1-bellev- ; WCAR, Ballads WXYZ, Dick Osgood DAY ATTERNOON CKLW, Eddie Chase 10:30. Dorothy Collins appears on{ish type song for last year’s) ah ee —— aya Pred wollen, Pe oedema = et as sii eis the TV |screen with her familiar | Christmas program. So the writers t 7:00—WJR.. Guest House CKLW, Austin Grant WWJ, News, Music aes ce macine greeting, and Raymond Scott gives} sat down. Coming up, one hit. a rn , Gentile WXYZ, Ch xy : Miss Froman i CKLW, Pulton Lewis WCAR, Coffee With Clem Core Goa Gk — | the downbeat introducing another | | oman says she thinks | ia wrea 3 lar are 7:48 Wwd. Mews WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR. Ballads \edition of ‘‘Your Hit Parade.” | “I Believe’ will become a stand: WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Toby David WCAR, Tiger Game | e:apcwesh. Le Thomas as * song a lives foe years, | CKLW, Guy Nunn . | 1:15WJR, Ma Perkins : . ; cidentally says she was | 8:00—WJR, Jack White | WwW, Fr Pet My - 7:30—WJR,|Pamily Skeleton | WWJ, Minute Parade a Be So: eee fo — ‘Plan Committee glad that her Capitol record of | WWJ, News WXYZ, Dick Osgood 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 1:00—WJR, Guest House “I Believe’ w 't the tune's bi waz dee mane, | Geue Mere oes, wee eee MO. EEE ae to Study Work _ | smash seller | , Gadriel } .. News, ntile cLW WJBK. Tom George - | WCAR, News ican aie nad CKLW, Pulton Lewis O uay Or seller. 7:48 —WJR, E.R. Murrow | 8:18 —WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Your Boy Bud 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier “This way,” she explains, “I WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily WXYZ. Fred Wolfe , Your y Bu aL : S d U. CKLW, Perry Como WCAR, Coffee With Clem | 2:00—WJR. Mrs. Burton CKLW, copa lag of tate an hm fea et eee poops Ss ae ao on | 3:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Paul Winter 7:30—WJR, Liens vs. Phil | LANSING A Michigan com Sats the record —— ees ° WXYZ, City Byline Ome, iemiie, Maat CKLW, News, Boy Bud WWJ. Morgan Beatty | mittee tp seek clearer division of selling for years.” re CHEW. readies 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason Oe ee arene ~ | federal | eng stay governmental ne . dcenewk Binns 9:00—WJR, News, Town CEL, Hows WJBK. Bob Murphy function$ is in the works. | The. charming songstress, who 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WWJ, News, Maxwell. 2:30—WJR. Nora Drake ' lives in a charming East Side 8:30—WJR. Christian WXYZ, Breakfast Club WWJ, Dial Dave 7:45—WWJ, 1 Man's Family} The fist draft of a resolution to ho with a char Pag: hund | WWJ, Giideraleeve Cry: eee Deane CKLW, Your Boy Bud ae eens eee create stch a committee was made | 20mMe TM =e chee! Z : une WXYZ, 4 xYZ, LW, r med y s Gal’ Crime Pighters WCAR, News, Musie WATS, Cremeere Winer s:00—wwJ. Roy Rogers | public tqday by Speaker Wade Van thet dita © icon Hel valads hssidacianslincy echemndsias 9:15—-WJR, Ptoneers wwWi Re Mulholland’ CKLW. Official Detective | Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo). He are comin ‘beck vit ue *Wwo, Bet Your Lit CKLW, Heatter, Crosby CEL. Ceseer. BRS IEE, Bob. Murpey said ‘legislative leaders have| a nd = Be Bet Your Lif , ; . e stilh seem to in a nov- WXYZ, Mr. President . WJBK, Don McLeod ws Lite eens wee 8:15-WXYZ, Sammy Kaye, | agreed to introduce it when the | 4), period,;’ she says, ‘‘and ba- CKLW, Henry, Music 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page CKLW, Wonderful City $:30 WW. Pather Knows | Legislature convenes next January. sically I'mia ballad gal. Some’ 9:15—CKLW, Mem. Muste WW4J, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Rhythm hon he A vin Steele The goal is am end to ovyer- : : ads allen hero GeO CKLW, Kitchen Club SiiSeth, Wausl Poels YZ, “Music novelties-I_can sing, some I can't. f ww, Writh ar Con. O:tS—WIR, Pete and Jee WWJ. Road of Life 8:43—WXYZ, Vandercook a enS i tie | oars rie _ “Take ‘Don't-Let the Stars Get } ae On. off Record CKLW. Billy Graham CKLW, Holland. Furnace 9:00-—WW4. Counterspy especially in the tax Held. in gm . Eyes eT veeen to , ‘emp 3:30—WWJ, Pepper Young . ¢@ Malloy resol ould e sing it—‘‘you see, it's not for me 10:00—WJR, Johnny Mercer | i966 wor WXYZ, Paul Winter | CKLW. tod & Guo Club hi d omen a B Saw vail d m t be. Sy, Serie Pimpernel | Aes" auc raveler || SBN SAM Gmmet | au _wwrs, wacie cantor | Commlliee of 18 lee ite {ing back. Ido hope, se.” | ews . 34 = e antor a p a . | WIBK, Bones — CKLW. El age 56-08, Hal endl? CKLW, On. i hevord haces tie toting iia otha me hee * ° . . ~ House Party WJBK. News, McLeod WW, Right to Bappiness| | “SEW Om Ott Rover appoint five more non-voting THE POP E: Bin 10:15—-WJR, “TBA WCAR, News, Temple ’ | 10:00—WJR, American Way | members. ULAR SIDE: y WXYZ, Top of Town 4:00—WJR, News WWJ. Judy Canovs E¢kstine and the Metronome | CKLW, Fran Warren Mi16-—-WCAR, Temple eee ee Gene WXYZ, News In addition, the committee would | ay stars do a two-sided version | 10:30_WJR, Wizard of Odds | 1#:3¢—WWJ. Bob Hope WJBK, Don McLeod merge hs eoaebabeni have the services of a 45-member| y- «s¢ Louis Blues’? on MGM. WWJ, Mueller, White House XYZ, Whispering Streets | WCAR. News, Ballads 1S —WXYZ, Amer. Letion | citizens’ , : Th . WXYZ, Edwin Hill CKLW, Mary Morgan eaLW, citizens’) advisory committee. €| Eckstine sings it both straight CKLW. News WCAR, Harmony Hall gg ore governor, the House and the Senate | and scat M of Odds ; ° 10:45—WJR: , | 10:;43—WWJ, Marriage Pays Moon 10:30—WJR, Wisard : = WXYZ) top of Tose WXYZ, Girl Marries 4:30—WJR, Bandstand a ee each would appoint 15 of the mem CKLW, Quiet Sanct. WOAR. Matenas’ man wives Gee CKLW Kews bers of |the citizens’ committee. , y “ cKenz 3 11:00—WJR, News : . WJBK, McLeod ‘| 19:45—WJR, Here’s to Vets Van Valkenburg said the organi- . WWJ. News 11:00—WW9J, Strike It |Rich ; WXYZ. Top ct Town ti uld work with a federal CKLW, News WXYZ, Curtain Calls! 4:45—WJR, Happens Daily Cunw uit Bineeary) (ee TO WJBK. News. Gentile a podios Pots ww. Woman is House . u wih , commission on inter-government e : ‘ w e 0 2 : 1 16 WIR{ B. Reynolds WCAR, News, Harmony ‘ saci C —s ww, Ma relations set up by the last Con- aN: ti : . ew WXYZ. Pred : - as i WXYZ, Top of Town 11:15-—WCAR, Overseas §:00—WIR. News CKLW, News gress and with similar organiza | YOUR SHAKER CKLW, Manhattan Music | 11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind \ eet WJBK, News tions in| 30 other ‘states. — WWJ, Phrase That Pa WXYZ, Don Wal THURSDAY MORNING Ww fe ati Puen | 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds = 6:00_WJR. D. Burris oRLW. gone he 2 oe cue eae WWJ, Navy show WILL POUR _ WWJ. News, Daybreak ; : WXYZ, (Wyatt WXYZ, News | as WIR. naeemary WCAR, News ‘CKLW.. Manhattan Music CKLW, con ance : WIBK: Chosen WJBK, L. Gentile eT oe pane Parrn 11:30—WJR, Japan Society ; . 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warreh WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Top of Town ‘oa Melddy WWJ. News WCAR, Ballads CKLW, Phil McKellar wiz, een” AIR Tern to ae WXYZ, Ed. McKensie 11:15—WJR, Midnight Music “ . ] ’ 30—C y n WJBK, ™ y Hall eS WCAR, News WWJ, L. Jones WEYZ, Top of town To ronto Subwa noise snowballs and by the time a| Tides prevent Hudson's bay ¥ —— : train reaches a station the din| from freezing over. -— to Be Quietest cam be heard ig & bollet factory. | Cineitleneati e 535 Ib. . = . n One way the engineers are going | ity in the World : to beat sourid is by installing Capaci * perforated fibre board on station ' : ° TORONTO (®) — $ubway| ceilings and fibre glass with cor- 6 wosenane f ® Aluminum ¢ tata engineers are trying to make the; rugated ‘aluminum coverings on c FURNACE ; Interior Lock city’s system, expected to be ready | inside walls and ‘pillars in, the | oll. é next February, the quietest in the tunnels, ' 3 au . TE in oan. © Outer Walls Free of Moisture They Toronto is the ee cd sprite Raden A | the only! Worker Electrocuted Deckache, ees of pop andeneray, P in | North America where hendaches and dissiness may be due to slow acoustical] treatment of a subway| MUSKEGON #—Ray J. Dewindt, Gown of kidney functipn. Dostoss cay good FE 5-6159 / has ever been attempted. 24, was electrocuted Tuesday when | £idney {unetion te very importation, suck The biggest noise problem is the | he grabbed a cable attached to a ge a oe strain, Be liner a barrelling effect created when aj} crane while working on an excava- ging backacho-foal . ble. Minor train sets up a noise at a given|tion and the machine accidentally | Sto weeetngas dns od wrong dist may poipt, travels down the tunnel with | touched a 7,200-volt power line. t your kidneys if these condi. the noise proceeding with it and tions bother rou. Try Dean's Pille-e mild . 6545 ca atice Rd. See Our Wide Selection of Across ‘from Green Lake adding to the racket as it travels. | More than 400 sniition. } pairs of | over yea. It’s amazing how many times Fuel and Paint Co. Pontiac, Michigan Imported India_ Art Objects! Phone EMpire 3-2442 A. G. Keith, Toronto Transporta- | shoes are manufactured in factories forte beip ine. kidney tubes and fil- tion Commission architect, said|in the U. S. each’ year. ters Sush out waste, Get Doan’s Pills today y rener e@ Ave, - r moeFe ae eben: » BERKELEY, Calif. TWENTY. * Dean Asks Welcome Be on Modest Scale , (y—Herke- ley’s ‘‘Welcome Home, Gen.| Wil- liam F. Dean!’’ Committee revised GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake Ge. | on 8.3 Maghwayse Me, | in Service Me. | in Your Comment 9 Orchard Lake . its plans today because the recent- ly freed prisoner of war in Korea didn’t want @ big celebration. Dean, a Reqd captive 37 months, isexpected in about two weeks. He’s in Tokyo under treatment for amoebic dysentery. Chairman A. Lee Oder of the Dean Committee said a public reception would be scheduled after the general arrives, but a first- night-home banquet was can- celled. Night Club Songstress Gets Divorce in Reno RENO (#—Ella Mae Morse, night club songstress, divorced Dr, Mar- vin L. Gerber of Washington, D.C., yesterday. She charged extreme mental ‘cruelty. Custody of their three children and property rights were settled. Widow Wills $2,000 of $190,000 to Pet FARMER CITY, Ill. @—An el- /Taerly widow willed $2,000 of her $190,000 estate to her pet cat. The will of Mrs. Lena Maude Rankin, filed for probate in Dewitt County Court at Clinton yesterday, stipu- lated ,that what's left when the cat dies goes equally to the Amer- ican Cancer Society and the Ili- nois Heart Association. Mrs. Rankin, in her 70’s, was found dead in her home Aug. 31. Her cat lay on the bed beside her body. She had no immediate rela- tives. Among the will’s larger bequests were $45,000 to the University of Illinois and $10,000 to the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Daven- port, Iowa. *Prices are per 6-piece place- setting, Fed. tax included. . % =N NN SS se zo at ¥, 326 Ss ~, =). \SQ0 Bip on e oN JEWELERS 16 W. Huron S¢f. synonymous with craftsmanship since 1824... America’s oldest major silversmiths. Reed & Barton sterling is heavy in weight, luxuriously detailed . .. with a beautiful, rich finish. name Reed & Barton has been “8nd spouery oszett REED & BARTON Sterling CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS + Hal Boyle Says: Costs $3,000, NEW YORK ® — Does your liv- ing room need a fresh deco- rative touch — say, a mounted gazelle over the fireplace or a cozy stuffed rhMhoceros charging out of the book shelves? Well, I've got \thé facts and fig- ures on how to get them. The statistics were supplied | by Frank “Bunny” Allen, a pro- fessional white hunter, and his wife, Muriel, who have found brightest Broadway noisier and less comfortable than darkest Africa. They came here for a visit after organizing a six-month safayj dur- ing which M-G-M filmed ““Mogam- bo,”’ which is reported to be a na- tive word for ‘‘the greatest’ or ‘“‘passion.”’ ’ So if you’ see *‘Mogambo” and don't think it is~*truly mogambo | the M-G-M people will fly into a | Seenibte mogambo. “It was three times the size of ‘any other African-safari,’’ said | Bunny. ‘I doubt if there will ever be another like it. At one time we had 500 natives in camp.” This wall of loyal flesh pro- tected Clark Gable, Ava Gard- ner and the other Hollywood stars from the rude gazes of all byt the very boldest jungle beasts. However, if you plan to go to }| Africa merely to collect a few old | animal heads, you can get by nice- ly with a small platoon of natives rather than a battalion. “The average motorized safari | for two or three men requires only 15 natives, lasts a month and | costs about $3,000,’ said Bunny. | | Of course, there are a few | “extras.” An overall license, | permitting you to swat every thing from a tsetse fly to an | elephant, cost $400. And naturally you'll have to buy you own cigarettes and Scotch. | But Scotch sells for less on the | African veldt than it does at your |liquor store at home. Bunny uses the money he earns /on safaris to stock a 500-acre farm ion the slopes of Mt. Kenya with | pure-bred Jersey dairy cows. Mrs. Allen plans the safaris. “It is like preparing a small | army for a small war,” she | said. “There are so many de- tails. You know you don’t have | | to rough it any more. “After a day in the bush, you |come back to a hot tub, change into pajamas, have a caviar can- | ape, if you choose, and a highball ‘or two before dinner. The natives FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE LA Phone FEderal 3-7114 103 NORTH SAGINAW Model L-1800 © With Super-K - Chassis The sharpest, clearest, brightest pictures in tele- ision,| Automatic one- knob Turret Tuning. bd No Down Payment OS Motorized African Safari Plus Extras are wonderful cooks and can pre- pare almost any dish you have at home.” | Certainly there is ice for high- balls. You wouldn't go into the heart of Africa today without a refrigerator, would you? Bunny is now in his 20th year as a safari leader, and never lost a passenger. He is one of only 19 full-fledged professional hunters. This uncrowded profession | also has only about 24 apprentices, who must spend at least two years on safaris before they can lead one themselves. “If you lose a client, you lose your profegsion,”” said Bunny crisply, ‘'The clients all have one thing in — they like to go Pome [alive.” Ninety per cent of the clientele today are Americans, and the No. 1 weapon of many how is the cam- era rather than the gun. ‘‘Most hunters go for the poor lion,’’ said Bunny ruefully, ‘‘It has sex appeal. But a great many are interested only in bagging an ele- phgnt. I have observed that a very man is often very keen on g g a very big \elephant.”’ ou locate and elephant by its tummy rumbling, a soufid that Allen says ‘will carry for a half mile if the wind Is right.” Both Bunny and his wife hate ito, see lions killed, as the big cats are. their favarite animals. Bunny brings live) chickens along on the safari for food, but, as his wife. remarked, ‘‘they usually be- come his pets, so he brings them back. ‘I'm proud of Bunny. He's not only a fine hunter, he’s kind, gen- tle and modest. He loves flowers, trees and rivers.” | Mrs. Allen gave jone final tip to would-be hunters: | “Do bring g a sweater, as it is often cool the evenings. But you never ve to wear evening clothes — never. Of course, some people do.” Sp just pack your or leave it be! , as you c » There is s a touch of informality in Africa. You don’t have to dress up to kill an elephant. BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS Tomato Miracle Plant ’ KAMLOOPS, B. C. WH—A tomato plant over 40 feet long has pro- duced over 600 tomatoes in Cecil Le Podvin's greehhouse here. He credits a homemade heating sys- tem which warms the soil for the mass production. FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Gk Complet; Set With +t on PI | ORCHARD LAKE AT OTTAWA - AND VOORHEIS Phone FE 2-5042 MN On CARA NOME DUSTING POWDER Doggy Powder 98¢ RRNA ELIE Fe OB: Chaperone. ‘Powder 49: Keeps Dogs Craft Master For a soft, casual wave use. . Delightful warm-weather pick-- ups for day-long daintiness. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED wate =e | | TV REPAIRS HAMPTON TV 286 State St.’ FE 4-2525 . 4 Pie-CORL : It's Easy!—It's Fun! Ann Delafield Appetite Reducing Plan Ne calerie counting. Now you can eat your cake and have ‘‘it’’ toe. Off Furhiture Oil Painting Set Now 3 Pictures you paint with numbered colors —a color for every number. PLUS TAX e4 Pe } ' Look ‘for this “Electric Dryer Days’’, symbol. The dealer dis- playing the sunny blue and gold seal is a dryer special- ist. See him today. See Your “ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS” DEALER — | ‘ You SAVE All Ways with ah. You'll love an electric clothes dryer. It simpli- fies so many chores. Its gentle action freshens, fluffs and softens clothes . : . tosses out wrinkles so that ironing’s easier.‘Get the whole story from your “Electric Dryer Days” dealer. SAVE TIME SAVE WORRY SAVE MONEY It takes time to Weather worrier? You'll need fewer hang clothes . . . An electric dryer linens, less clothing more time to check gives you perfect with an_ electric on whether they’re drying weather dryer because wash- dry. An electric the: year around. ing and drying take , dryer saves all And for working only minutes. Dryer this. You're free Wives— yourdryer -dried clothes stay to do other, ‘more will dry just as newer, brighter. important things. They wear longer. well at night! P ~ fe THE PONTIAC PRESS. Pitching ermine ... by Billy Rose | | Russia Needs Lessons by Clown Emmett Kelly fright wigs entirely. The ring-| master need merely whisper ‘‘Se- | cret police,” and their hair would | stand up by itself. Mr. Emmeétt Kelly Barnum & Bailey Circus San Francisco, Calif. Dear Mr. Kelly: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 4 = - = : ‘ As you |undoubtedly know, one | of the prin¢ipal papers in Russia is called Izvestia, and as a rule, if r i you'll pardon the : i outrageous pun, Izvestia time to bey Pe read it. a ho Once in a while, wes femme however, a re- : ad vealing item tae, sneaks in despite RS its editorial P| Hawkshaws, and ee a peared in Izvestia “ on August 14. I quote: “Clowns, and particularly fun- ROSE ** By clowns, have almost vanished from Soviet circuses. In all the circuses. in the Soviet Union, F.. such an item ap- | Matter of fact, Mr. Malenkov | | could carry his econgmics one step | | further by assigning ‘certain P =| o2 0h Gi eS, | bureau members to clown duty.3 ] . | | Take Mr. Molotov, for instance. With a red nose and a pair of baggy pants, he’d make a fine Dutgh comic—the type who sees an electric fan for the first time and says, “Py golly, dot’s a dam | lifely squirrel vot chu got in der.”’ |as the absent-minded professor who spends the day in a revolving door because he can’t remember | whether he’s coming or going. Mr. Malenkov himself—this, of course, you'll have to broach with 'great delicacy—might turn out to | be the Emmett Kelly of Russia, | Can you imagine the laugh this H ITAL READY — Children’s ward |at the new Sister Elizabeth Kenny unit at Children’s Hospital, Fa on, @waits transfer of polio | patients ‘from the present Kenny lo¢ation at the Oakland County Contagious Hospital. The new~hospital is located south of obese gentleman would get if he , waddled into the center ring and announced that he can’t go through ‘a door sideways because he ain't got no sideways? And that he sleeps with his lips open because the fat has there aré only 18 clowns, pain- fully few of whom are thé least bit funny. Most circuses have no clowns at all, and immediate steps must be taken to train new clowns and provide them with gay, lively jokes.” In other words, Mr. Kelly, by, official count there is only one) clown in Russia for every 10 mil-| lion comrafes—not a very impres- | , sive figure considering that there anteed'fo Go wonders: foe Tuner are 40 clowns in the Barnum & | ™Tale-Georgi Feorgi might even Bailey Cir | invite members of the audience} to y Circus alone. ae . oer :come down and boot him in his Now, I don’t have to tell you you-know-what. .. . that when an offiical paper in The letter I’m ‘suggesting you Russia stresses the Importance of write Mr. Malenkov may not |be when he shuts his eyes his mouth pops open? "Not Being Earnest, a lot of people as far-fetched as it appears. He's rom oat =" Dolio Hospital | Grand River, just east of Farming- "ton ee Pontiae Press Photo - New Sister Kenney Unit at Farmington to Take Patients From Pontiac Hundreds of visitors from Oak- /land County and the metropolitan Hundreds Visit stretched his skin so tight, that | will have to get funny—or else. Or, to pat it another way, from here on in, the slogan may well be, “Even though your head is |a student of history, ard he knows area visited the new Sister Kenny that a dictator named: Julius Cae-| unit at the Farmington Children’s 7 . jr . A 2 ! |sar did’right well for himself bY | Hospital open house on Tuesday _ lend-lease laughter deal might be breaking, laugh, clown, laugh.” As the world’s foremost clown,| So far, Malenkov hasn't distin- Mr. Kelly, you knew better than | guished himself as a baker and, anyone how impossible it is to be| who knows, he might welcome |the funny by ‘decree. gram of organized hilarity, no mat-| and give the Russians a little pink ter how well intentioned, has as| lemonade tq wash down the red much chance as a snowball in a applesauce. | samovar. | Yours for jfun and games, That being the case, a sort of | |. » BILLY ROSE. (Copyrjoht 1953) Prisoners Stone Red Observers. circuses. in order, and as I see it, you are| the man to initiate and administer such a deal. | It’s my suggestion that you | write; Mr. Malenkov and offer, in the interests of international amity, to go to Moscow to work out routines for his potential Pagliaccis. . Of course, there are standard Violence Breaks Out bits of business in American cir-| Inside Anti-Communist cuses that I think you ought to sft-pedal if you get this assign- rent. For instance, Felix Adler’s PANMUNJOM uw — Anti-Com- famous .routiné in which a small’ munist North Korean and Chinese tar geil sil Pa aging al | bsoners demonstrated violently ‘tee . aimten cudlence | today against Communist observ- . |ers at their compounds in the de- With people on short rations, the | militarized iii ij sight of a bottle of milk and a| Prisoners in all five stockades whole pig Mats tead pa mass hurled stones-and screamed, ‘'Kill weeping and riot. y the same|them, kill the Communists,’’ as token, I'd amit the sight gag,in| Red observer teams drove off for which a dachshund. walks into a| their headquarters at Kaesong, a grinding machine and comes out|spokesman for the Indian com- Stockade in Korea Izvestia’s pro- suggestion that he play Barnum | * department. Name City Manager as a‘string of hot dogs. You can never tell about these literal-minded Rassians—the skit might give them ideas, and over- night the dachshund population of the country would be wiped out. | I’d also watch myself in the joke Cracks like “‘I need it like I need a hole in the head” are considered bad form in Mos- cow. The) hole-in-the-head line is usually used as a punctuation mark to end a sentence. You might also point out to Mr. Malenkov that his clowns could be costumed -for practically noth- ing. His tramp comedians, for instance, could wear their Sunday best, and he could dispense with WALTER K. WILLMAN to Planning Group Pontiac City Manager Walter: K. Willman recently was appointed, to a three-year. term on the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Plan- ning Commission. Willman has served om the. Commission since shortly after his appointment as Pontiac City Manager in 1950. He has algo been appointed by mand said. Indian troops guard the prisoners. It was the first outbreak since the Indians took added precau- tions to guard against violence two days ago, At that time they stretched canvas across’ the barbed wire fences in front of the compounds and moved the observers farther back from the stockades, The Indian spokesman also said four more North Koreans have changed their minds about repa- triation and_asked to be returned to their homes. This makes 13 North Koredns and 1 Chinese who have made the switch. The U., N. command Wednesday delivered to Indian custody about 2,;000 North Koreans who refused would be handed over Thursday. ' Wednesday’s delivery raised to 9,600 the number of anti-Com- munist POWs turned over to the Indians. About 14,000 are await- ing delivery. Meanwhile, the U. N. command said it will press for an account- ing of 3,404 men- believed still in : Red-captivity. repatriation and said 2,000 Chinese | | the judicious use of bread - and} afternoon and evening. To be the new home of the Sister Kenny polio treatment cen- ter, the present ward at the Oak- | land County Contagious Hospital | will be moved later this month. Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, Birm- ingham, medical director of the present hospital, will become a member of the medical staff at the new location. “This will give us much more} room and-has expansion possibili- | ties which we have not had fore,”’ Dr.’ Calhoun said. Forty-five beds are readyto take | | | care of both children and adults | in the Farmington Hospital. Located in a heavily wooded area, the new site offers outdoor recreation facilities for patients, This hospital will serve as the state Kenny Foundation center the same as the Oakland County Con- tagious Hospital has previously. Medical board director will be Dr. John C. Montgomery of De- troit. Dexter Horton, Birmingham, serves as president of the Mich- igan Foundation. Barbara Dove, associated with the present hospital, becomes the chief therapist for the new cef- ter,.and many of the hot packers now at-the Pontiac location will move into the.new center with the patients. : : St ‘Witness’ Wins Bout With Draft Board DETROIT W — A 21-year-old member of Jehovah's Witnesses was ‘cleared today of draft eva- sion charges because Federal Judg Arthur A. Koscinski ruled his draft board showed “‘bias and prejudice Richard North; a landscaper who said he had-belonged to the sect all his life, testified that a member of-Selective Service Board No. 99 told him: “I would like to see you Jeho- vah’s witnesses in the front lines to see what you would do.” North also told the judge he tried to explain his. reasons for’ seeking classification as a con- scientious objectar, but the board member int id. “Don’t tell. us about that,” he quoted the board member as say- ing. ‘We know all about Jeho- vah’s witnesses.’’ ! gests] ome SEE one St. Joseph Opens School for Nu rses Ends 47 Years in Auto Industry B. H. Savedge Retires After Service Dating to Horse and Buggy Era A career dating back to the horse-drawn buggy era ended for Benson H. Savedge recently when he retired from Pontiac Body. ’ His 47-year service span is the longest of any employe retired to date, according to Fisher Body's Pontiac School Children Higher enrollment, ‘more class- rooms and a “‘natural turnover’ in staff joined forces to bring 82 new teachers to Pontiac Public Schools this fall. The teaching staff: now totals about 600, according to Superin- tendent| of Schools Frank J. Du- Frain. This is an-increase of some 50 teachers over last year’s staff. Several other teachers have re- turned tothe school system after absences of a year or more, DuFtain said increases in ele- mentary enrollment have called for 28 more teachers to man new rooms. Higher enrollment accounted for 10 more junior high nd four Pontiac High Schéol| teachers, he’ said. Another seven new instructors were physical education teachers Claims Military = Service Makes ' Better Students ~ ' ANN |ARBOR — Military serv- ice, more often than not, helps men to|become better college stu- dents, is the conclusion reached ‘‘by James H. Robertson, assistant dean of|the University of Michigan | College of Literature, Science and the Arts after his own experience with veterans who have enrolled inj the college. This does not mean that military service jalways should come before college,| he says, but the students who have had service before be- ginning} college and who have had their education interrupted seem to improve because of the experi- ence. | After service, students are more mature, serious, thought- ful and purposeful, Dean Robert- son thinks. ‘‘Both freshmen and advaneced standing students who ciate re the educational op; portunities which college can of- fer them,” he states. , In practically all cases, a vet- eran’s decision to come to college is his gwn, he explains, not a so- cial dé¢iston or an inherited one. “Returning servicemen have a clearer} knowtedge of what they want ffom college and conse- quently| are better able to get what they want,’’ he says. : | Post Typhoon Warning in Hong Kong Vicinity HONG KONG U®—The Royal Ob» servato’ today hoisted typhoon warnings and said a tropical storm which developed yesterda# north df the Philippines now is 250 miles southeast of Hong Kong. Winds of more than 90 miles an hour were reported at the center of the typhoon. The main force of the storm was expected to hit the China coast about 100 miles south jof here tomorrow. cater actwe duty appre-;, 1 for’ schools which until now had no regular gym instructors. © In addition, the system has add- ed a speech therapist, a second speech correctiorist, a second vis- iting teacher for youngsters who cannot attend school and two more instrumental music instructors. New teachers and their assigned schools are as follows: Pontiac High Russell Buller, Ed Graybiel, Mrs. Orra Muter, Constance Pokela, Ralph Rotsel, | Georgiann ; Schultz, Maxine Traver, Jeanette Vier, Mrs. Beatrix Vogel, Arnold Wilson, Dean Wilson, John Youngpeter. Easterm Junior High Cornelia Kolb, Mrs. Eleanor McCand- less, Joyce Schmidt. . 4 Jefferson Junior High | Roland Halloquist, William Pyles, Nellle Rayner, WilNam Terry, Mfs. Marjorie White. l Lincoln Junior High Mariam Brude, Adelaide Halliday, Dof- othy Swartzbeck. Washington Junior High Ruth Dennis, Janet Haswell, Kay Jus- tin, John McHugh, Raymond Reiche, Mrs. Idella Webb. Wever Junior High! William Coffing, Mrs. Marilyn Goodwin, Mrs. Janice Heyse, Arlene Oates, Doris Oliver, George Roberts, Patricig Stites. Bagley, Central and Whitfiel Elden Johnson. ; } Webster ¢ Beverly Zaton, Mrs. Ila Mae Roback. Instrumental Music Robert Peterson, Donald Schultz, Homebound — Mrs. Mildred Chase. Bagley t Harriette Childress, Helen Becker. Mar- fon Cannon, Mrs. Beatrice Cheney, Jeanne Hurley, Mrs. Annamarie McGlown, Mrs. Jeanne Murton, Mrs., Laura Northcross. Emerson { , Prank Kay. 4 ‘ LeBaron ‘ ; Joann Kapler, Mrs. llene Ressley Wolf, Mrs, Martha Vanderlind. Malkim Mrs. Nora Walls. MeCarroll ' Mrs. Sarah ‘Brown, Nancy Prevette, MeCennell Michael Piorillo. ‘ Owen Mrs. Nellie Pearl Fouts, Mrs. Bertie Thompson, Mrs. Elizabethi Wood. ter . Arthur Bell, Wilma Burns, Carol Charles, Geraldine Doerfer, Dorothy Hea- sel, Mary Ann Knowlton, Mrs. Eunice Thompson. Whitfield Nancy Abbott, Paye Davis, Janice Fen- n. Whittier { Dorts Gardner, Mrs. Mable Page, Mrs. Ever Grace Seay. ' Willis Mrs. Gloria Poust, Virginia Powler, “Mrs; Winnie ware, irs. Mary Hanley. 1 nm Mrs. Wenbna Manchester, Mrs. Ger- aldine Weatherell. Mrs. Mayme Baker. Driving Student Arrives at Party With Real Bang DETROIT W — Mrs. Elgirtha Stevens and her husband, Gabe, went to a family barbecue party the hard way yesterday. It was hard on-the barbecue, too. | A block from her mother’s home, Mrs. Stevens,\ 25, asked to take ‘a driving lesson. Her husband agreed and’ she took the wheel. The car. jumped the curb, zip- ped down the sidewalk past several houses and ploughed through the fence into her mother’s yard, final- ly stopping amid scattered bar- becue fixins. No one was hurt but Stevens said ruefully: ‘‘It sure ruined the family barbecue.”’ Mrs. Stevens and her husband both were fined by Referee John G. Carn alse she was driving without a ; personnel records. | Savedge, 64, of 24 Thorpe St., - “| was hired by the O. J. Beaudette 82 New Teachers Instruct | Go, here on Oct. 1, 1905, when ~17 yéars old. s Sees be ‘i wre BENSON H. SAVEDGE “I was paid-$5 a week,’’ he re- called, ‘‘but_ money. went farther in those days." He helped construct horse-drawn buggies and cutters for several years until the company began) making bodies for the ‘‘horseless carriages.” ; ‘They were odd-looking autos when compared with today’s mod- els,” Savedge said, “‘without tops and sporting buckboard seats, Bat they ran. “There was a lot more guess- work then,” he said. ‘We shaped parts with hand tools and had few patterns.” ‘ The Beaudette plant wasiab- sorbed by Fisher Brothers in 1922 and Savedge continued his car-making career with Fisher in various capacities, most re- cently with the plant protection department. With nearly a_ half-century of -work in the auto industry and closely related fields beh{nd him, Savedge retired Sept. 1. | About his future plans,|Ben has but one idea: “I'm just going to take things easy.” ; Pythias Safety Drive Effective School Contest Brings Entries From Students Throughout State A nationwide Knights of Pythias campaign to make both adults and students conscious of traffic safety has gained momentum in Michigan since its February starting date. A high school public speaking contest entitled, ‘‘Highway Safety and: How to Attain It’’ brought en- tries from all over the state. D rake Duane, a student at . Cass Technical High School in Detroit, won the contest with a study of traffic safety factors typifying the serious thought giv- en the problem by youthful en- trants. . *, A driving courtesy campaign aimed at adults featured a ‘‘High- cards and distributed to various organizations by Knights of Pythias chapters. Sheriff's and police departments have praised the code and em- phasized its six points, particular- ly the slogan, “Remember: A courteous driver is a safe driver.” Allegan County Picks 17-Year-Old Miss Queen ALLEGAN (UP) — Seventeen- year-old Harriett Birchard of Way- land was chosen Harvest Queen of the Allegan County Fair Tuesday night. She reign over the festival of floats ‘which will highlight the program ofthe 10l-year-old fair Thursday. | > Week Ending Past Sept. Sept. Week §, 53 13, '52 Chicken pox ....-seees 4 1 2 Measles .....--seresees 4 b | Pneumonia (ali forms) 2 ] 0 , Poliomyelitis ......++.- 14 30 ! Bearlet fever ......--++ 4 0 Tuberculosis (all forms) 2 4 2 Whooping cough ...:.. 10 _2 5 MUMPS ..ceeeeeecsecece 31° 3 2 Rubella ..ccsccesecccoce 0 i 0 Influenza ciccecssseese 1 0 0 Diarrhe® ..esccecsecee . 6 0 4 Hepatitis .......seeeeee 1 0 0 way Courtesy Code’’ printed on|M Polio Continues Trend Down Report 12 New Cases Out-County, 2 More in Pontiac Polio rates continued to drop slightly in Pontiac and Oakland County last week. ) The weekly report from Oakland County Health Department, fe- leased by Dr. John D, Monroe, director, spires 12: new cases in the county! outside Pontiac last week. \ The 1953 out-county polio total, not including Pontiac, now stands at 128 cases and two deaths— about the same as last year’s. e A total of 14 cases had shown up the previous week, after a 1953 high of 22 cases the week before. Mumps, however, were on the increase, with 27 new cases last week, compared to only three the week before. Whooping cough and chicken pox also showed slight in- creases on the county report, which reads as follows: | | Studies for 5 Are Under Way Program | Planned Relieve aes Shortage of Practi als Forty-five ts from as far away as New York started a year of study yesterday in the new McAuley Schogl of Practical Nurs ing sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The hospital set up the school, one of three private practical nursing schopls tn Michigan, to help relieve; this area's acute shortage of ‘bedside’’ nurses. | . Students will spend eight hours a day in classes for 13 weeks and the rest of the year in practice. Michigan ard of Nursing will give examinations at year’s end, and graduates will receive’ state licenses, diplomas and -pins. Sister Mary Janice, head of the new school,| has Miss Kathleen Lynch, RN, nursing instructor and Grace Wagner, RN, science instructor. . Ruth Scribier is home economics teacher; Dominic the Rev. Fr.| John Rozak, instruc- tor in ethics, The students who registered Sunday, feted at a special dinner Sunday night in the hos- pital’s n home. ‘ A “‘get-acquainted” tea for stu- dents, hospital employes and hos- pital auxiliary followed Monday with Sister Mary Giles and Miss ‘Dorothy Wiliams, RN, supervisor and head nurse, respectively, of the hospital’s second floor, as chairmen. ~~ - : Students will live in the nurses‘ home. Sister Mary Janice explained: the school plans to train stidents primarily to be ‘good bedside nurses.’’ “When these women. graduate,” she said, ‘they may work in doc- tors’ offices, industry, ” public ly two cases of polio were re- ported to Pontiac City Health De- partment last week, the depart- ment’s weekly tally sheet showed today. The city report, also released by Dr. Monroe, lists four cases for the preceding week. Only a few cases of other com- municable diseases listed on the city’s report, which follows in. | Week Ending Past Sept. Sept. Week 5, '53 13, 52 Gonorrhes® ...-seeveese 6 5 8 Measles ...ccccccececere 0 - 6 2 UMPS ...-aveseesrece e i 1 0 Poliomyelitis ....--eeee 2 4 1 Rubel¥m ....j.ccccccccce 0 0 3 Syphilis ...|...-s2ceee . 3 6 2 Whooping cough ....+. 2 | 0 Infant hepatitis. ..... s'® 1 0 7-Year-Old Is Killed by Livonia Police Car DETROIT (# — Seven-year-old Diane Everhart was struck and killed by a suburban Livonia police car while returning to her Livonia home from school Tuesday. Patrolman David Swift, 27, told the Wayne County prosecutor the girl dashed into Farmington road from between rural mail boxes and he failed to see her. Diane’s fa- ther, Robert, was idled by the General Motors Corp. Livonia fire last month. nae NS Scientifically-Computed Blueprint for Tomorrow This ts the third in a series of siz @rticles.on how man will make his first trip to. Mars—within our generation. By JOHN GEIGER Internatioal News Service m Writer NEW YORK (INS)—In the inky blackness more than 1,000 miles above earth, 10 weird - looking space-ships coast in close forma- tion, ,circling the earth like tiny moons, waiting for the precise instant of departure for Mars. But these are no moving-picture chrome. 4 Each one looks more like some amateur’s attempt to tle togeth- er four huge medicine balls, 15 giant oxygen cylinders and 40, or so big icecream cones into one clumsy package—with a gi- on The ‘‘medicine balls” are nylon- Weird Space-Ships Circle Eart and-plastic fuel tanks for the first major rocket thrust from the round-the-earth orbit toward Mars. They’re at the edge of the package so they can be dropped off easily as soon as they’te empty. The long, slender cylinders also are fuel tanks for other necessary can be jettisoned, The ‘‘ice cream cones” are the funnel-shaped ex- haust nozzles of rocket motors. — The big sphere—33 feet in dia- meter —is the cabin, equipped with oxygen supplies, water portholes, radio For the seven men inside, this will be ‘“‘home’’ for almost three years. This is no dreamer’s idle specula- tion. It was built on imagination —but on a slide rule and with stop-watch timing too, for in a voy- rocket maneuvers and they, too, |. age as |adventurous and hazardous as this, any detail may be crucial. Von Braun can tell you —tor has computed it—the over-all length of the space-ship: 135 feet for the seven passenger vessels, 210 feet for the three interplanetary “freight- ers”’ cargo rockets. Or necessary fuel supply: . 1 in Von Braun's Master Desig Ptons of fuel and cost 500 million dollars. That is, as Von Braun points All this dull, tedious figuring is w reflection of the two great ‘ considerations that dominate the space-flier’s life and chances for survival with cold, immutable certainty:_time and the force of earth’s .gravity and the “ ii 28 at i a] 3 Egé | / i orbit. If the rocket.motors are turned on again—as they will be in the first thrust toward Mars—the ad- ’| ditional acceleration will pull the ps free of earth’s attrac- tion and on into deeper space. And then each ship will be balanced between two new forces: Its own acceleration and the gravitational pull of the sun. It will then follow a long, .ellipti- ™~ n of ‘Mars Project’ B pREFES . He 8 & t i 8B health or many other fields where they are acutely needed.” Rodney, 2, Rates 3 Candles on His: Birthday Cake CHICAGO — They put three candles on Rodney Dee, Brodie’s birthday ¢ake today—two for his two years of age and ‘‘one to grow on.” That one-to-grow-on candle is a gaod luck wish that Rodmey will reach his! next birthday safe and sound. | @ ba A in the year ahead. Rodney's chances of having an- other birt seemed agonizingly slim on ago. He! and his Siamese twin brother, Roger, were joined exten- sively at the tops of their heads, A separation operation was on tap and no twin ever before had*sur- vived such surgery, | * * * Rodney came through the Dec. 17, 1952 history-making operation which cost Roger his life. He is gaining strength steadily in re- sponse fo special ‘exercise and rtneatments. Doctors at the Univer- sity of Illinois Medical Center give the brown-eyed boy a good chance to live a nearly normal life. But there is one big surgical problem |still to lick that- has sent Rodney’s doctors into frequent hud- dies in the last six months. That is supplying a hard roof substitute for his missing skull top. *- * ¢& No decision has yet been made on whether to use bone, metal or been set for the surgery, expected March 11 in the .20th operation of the series. U. S. 7th Fleet Honored - With Citation by Rhee PUSAN, Korea a@—South Korean ip eee Ea a ey ae "7! rs | | to. Kline, Glee |Club instructor, and . He may need a little of that luck irst birthday a year rd plastic and no definite date has_—— ee ee Se a ee EEE 4 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Trim Twin Vests Join Clothes in the His-and-Her Drapery Widths Draperies and curtains should will cover. Those that hang on rings or traverse rods and are used to create privacy should be | at least two and a half times win- | a weekly allowance—or should ‘he By MURIEL LAWRENCE Should 8-yar-old Bob be given | | dow wydth. have to earn all the money he —— ae needs? “Several of ‘my _neighbors,”’ writes his mother, ‘‘insist that allowances are. unrealistic, teach- ing children to expect money with- out working for it.. They say; I should. pay Bob for doing chores Now Offering * Gregg Shorthand expect shelter without paying rent. They don’t send him shoeless to school to teach himi that clothing must be paid for. Yet food, shelter and clothing (represent money. Why don't we require Bob to work for them as \ well as for the quarters and dimes ihe needs for his social existence? Why the special interest in re- spect for money? Don't we want Bob to have equal respect for other provisiéns we make him through our work and love? Can’t we see that by forcing Bob to earn eyery dime he needs, we over-value the dimes for him and under-valte all else we share with him freely as a member of our family? nar No. I can’t see making our chiJd into our employe. Though :it’s an idea that sountls good, in practice it doesn't always work out. (Beginner) ; Paar | . ' . in the home instead of giving him *G regg Shorthand an allowance. Do you think this is . a good idea?”’ & Stenotype ORasa. aie ta ‘ales, wi cn | No. s dreamy, no %& Stenograph | realistic, I-think it can teach | & Speedwriting greed ‘and ingratitude. I think | oe Higher it can train Bob to depreciate Accounting | what his parents do for him. . . - | They don’t deny him supper lest | * Business . he learn to expect food without | ; Administration earning it. They don’t shut him * Executive out of the house lest he learn to Secretarial *% Bookkeeping at * Typewriting Also shorter, intensive emer- gency training courses to meet present day demands. Day, Half-Day, and Evening Veteran Approved THE BUSINESS INTITUTE | 559 Orchard Lake Ave. 7 West Lawrence Street } Pontiac. Phone FE 2-3557 ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly” come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no ae ‘Parents Unrealistic to Provide Money rice at wide as he windons ey CQ y in Return for Performing Chores Do we want to end up with a | son who can’t mow the lawn unless |he needs 50 cents? Or with a | daughter who has to be bribed with a quarter to tidy the bathroom? Do we want t6 become persecuted with clamor for dollars in return for any service rendered the home he lives in? J I think chores should be given freely by Bob to his home because we give our own chores freely, too. When we pay him for doing his, we distract his attention from this fact. That means. ingratitude for | our freely given services. é We can’t blame Bob if this happens, It’s what we get for trying to. commercialize a non- commerrial relationship, We are not Bob’s employers, ‘but his parents. We are to him 'what no employer can ever be. To support any illusion: that he’s a financially self-supporting person when he is nothing of the sort is not kind to Bob or to ourselves. We simply give him an imagin- ary inflated idea of his own com- petence and deny him realistic respect for our own. If we want to pay him for some special chore, fine. That's different. It's making home serv- jice the source of all income that involves home in labor-manage- ment troubles. + { | Pearce Floral Company ‘Full Cut Better Phone FE 2-0127 | | For well-tailored-lookitg draper- May 27, and have traveled through ; ies, don’t skimp on fabrics,-and,|Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, | be sure to, measure the spacing | Greece, = of pleats accurately. ae LADDIE NORTHRIDGE 2 World-Cycling Danes | Arrive in San Francisco | SAN FRANCISCO ®—Two young Danes, traveling around the worid on motorcycles, arrive here today aboard the SS President Cleveland. | Svend E. Pedersen, a 28-year-|} old mechanical engineer and Niels | N. Anderson, a 27-year-old tlerk, | started out from Copenhagen, } Turkey, and India. Let this can help get your dishes i out of the way ! For fast, efficient dishwashing—with or without wiping— no washing powder can touch this new Lux Liquid Detergent. One canful will wash more dishes than several boxes of the most popular laundry powder. And thrifty Lux Liquid is almost as mild on your hands as Lux Toilet Soap. * Naturally a hving roorh is no place to stack dishes. But this specially posed photograph : shows how dishes can get in the way of things Sr é .] ‘ a i) ‘Women tell us that washing dishes with new Lux Liquid Detergent. makes even sticky pots and pans seem less of-a chore. ; This can in your kitchen Be SS ie S., i uel aE ST ea you enjoy—and the number of dishes shown * here is about the weekly average for a family of four. Dishwashing is a big job! is mild. It’s almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap—imagine fhat! Lux Liquid smells nice, too, and néver makes you sneeze. You get a Lever Brothers guarantee, ‘And Just Won't break like a bottle. Won't get soggy or take up room like a box. And the dripless spout keeps the liquid from dripping down the side of thecan. Now on top of being fast, thorough and thrifty, this new is the next best thing to of course. You a dishwashing machine. shining results. no wonder! Lux Liquid is designed —_you’Il love it! especially for dishwashing—not for doing Monday’s wash. It gets the job done quickly because it soaks the dishes clean. Gets between the clinging grease and the dish, Dissolves the greage. a few drops wash thé dishes. One dishwashing will show you how little you have to use. Lux Liquid Detergent back if you aren’t pleased with the quick; —_-$—_- — + — -- ——— ; a _ * Stag Lines: mcg es shes Ss od SS od A + i Destined for. By BERT BACHARCH F ASH.ION: Companion vests, | the Jatest development in his-and- | her fashions, appear to be headed | for popularity this fall. Those worn | by famed Milliner Laddie North- | ridge and top mannequin Liza! Prokoff are of paisley. (lustrated at right). . | NEW IDEAS: For the men who enjoy the hobby of collecting cuff links, there’s a handsome suede- lined box on the market which will | hold and display 24 pairs. Some V-neck sweaters for fall have a stitched-in bib at the neck, It’s comfortable, neat *and adds a touch of color. Jewelry for men in industry fea- tures precision-made gears and ball bearings that actually turn. | FOREGAST: Don't fall for the | publicity blurbs,tied in with Dior’s higher skirts, that men’s trousers | will be shorter. Just isn’t so. If you. have any pink shirts, get _ ready to wear them this fall. There | is going to be a big push on 'em. DESIGNER: I imagine that |more of you men have worn |clbthes designed by Jerome Giu- seffi of the Palm ;Beach Company |than any other man. He's been responsible for much of the in- |dustry’s new trend to good ap- | pearance with comfort. and LIZA PROKOFF IF big-boned— HANDYMAN: You can re- S Fashion Category Companion Pieces Seem Fall Favor better if put in a plastic vege- table bag and kept in the refriger-’ ator. e) You can check on the dampness of your basement by hanging a small mirror on the wall and watching for tondensation on it in a few hours. FACTUALS: No matter how old you get, your ears never stop growing . . . How many of you men can name the Seven Seas? They're the North and South At- | lanticy North and South Pacific, Arctic, Antarctic and Indian . ... 70 per cent of the earth’s surface has never seen snow. The filament spun by a silk- worm, fs about 1-1200th of an inch thick. (No, I didn’t meas- ure one!) ... A half-cent piece used to be a part U. 8. cur- rency. The coin, t issued in 1783, was discontinued 64 years later. RIGHT AND WRONG: I am con- tinually amazed at the number of |/men who out of habit — and it's ‘a bad habit —raise the collars of their shirts in order to put on their ties. Let's face it, fellows — if you are among the great majority who like unrumpled, starched collars, the correct way to do it is to slip the tie under the colar whil eit is unbuttoned; then button it and the tie under the collar while it is place a missing or broken knob | Incidently, if you use shirts of on a pot cover by pushing a man-made fibers (the kind you screw up through the hole and wash yourself when traveling), tightening a cork on it. More- | drying time by turning an electric ever the cork will stay cool. | you'll find you can speed up their Iran, Pakistan | | with the unexpected touch of fur | trimming, a detinitely feminine oc- | Mrs. B. B.—There's a modifica- | ance but the fitted suit is newer | ‘again and the pillbox with snood | would be used exclusively by mem- | x | lored. can have your money But we honestly think LEVER BROTHERS quantity of ice cubes, they'll last ' If you want to stock up on a fan on them. Copyright 1958 ~~ ere pec i> ie iv mn SB, i -, ttre ~f YES) Suit jockets pinched in at the waiss ‘Commie Planes Based cent ond better thon stiff tail. = 8. Miles From Seoul » | will be flying from an airbase only | tion of the match-box silhouette stash) eaiiee sincibeeali al , ith the jacket brought in at th i s ie: e roug in a e | within a few days, a Red spokes- } hips rendering a cupped appear-| 1.41 revealed today. The Commuists said the base is classic rather than stiffly tai-| bers of ‘the neutral nations ie visory commission and the mili- | tary armistice commission. But | Red warplanes using the field | Check Bindings | would be almost on‘the outskirts | |of the South Korean capital. | When you pull winter blankets | out of summer storage, check the) your nyion stockings will weer | bindings before tucking them into | better if you allow them to rest; * the bed. Binds that are worn along | between wearings. Have at least | the edges should be replaced to three pairs so that each can have | protect the edge of the blanket.. {a couple days for resting. ; 1 | MUNSAN (}—Communist planes | 4,¢ Automatic Washing Completely soft, soapy water at 60 degrees and a washing cycle 20 minutes produces best re- sults when doing laundry in an automatic washer. — khkheekkkeeenur * ONE PURPOSE * IN LIFE! * + * * ie * * Cleans toilet bowls ; * — Bees it RIGHT a Disinfects dei x Follow directions on the can. *~” |e eke kek keke oe . || and with the wood grain. on tough to carry along with Se srtevmm ee | | Co Fine sanding, too puts fina] Whatever else he had on his mind. yo . ° 5s t \ Pate touches on a varnish finish, but pea was the prospect of , Make Spring Spectacular eg : Aa F "2 never use'steel wool on varnish, | military ‘taining, going away.Ao f ° | FRE D N p pay i > 5 | | school, or settling down seriously . in Your Garden F | . ; , ue . | Answer to Previous Pussie | to a job that made him ‘feel sd e- | see WITH WAPORTED j , i | You take your wife to a large | mioiniata wOomOocka | Pendent on. you is inappropriate | © SR: 7 ‘ - | Pontizes Os Towel S | party where you know many more| [ofrialr oje] felciAlriele hae! the time being. Soa j i | ontiac s est Jewelry Store— 'of the guests than| she does. Be n Alri@l@ini lelelolulsle | Maybe he found being with you 0 an U / | . | sure you don’t set her on her own | - S/A\* toed | $0 constantly was too much of a! - e 3 The Store Where’ Quality Counts’ | luntil she'has met\ a number of| perere}eietertiaisieter—— | strain—with marriage so far off.| 4 7 ~ 4 cae persons and seems to be making; [Ti LES Al Retr ler) So he stubbornly insists on loosen- | So Easy fo Grow, 4 - out all right. Even then, check) JO) Ri ti@l6VZAZ77imiAixiris ing the ties that suddenly seemed | ; : 4 28 West Huron Street lip Gide: in. & Utila to eee. that QUE N eisty Z : “ NIATST | to him to tight. . | Sure to Bloom Next Spring! : |she is having a/good time HIATSY Picieltl Pouch ir It's only fair to try to see ° é. Fe 2-7257) Looking after your wife at a EIN TI] [Ie TlOl-i@iclor things his way for now. Talking Tulips, Daffodils, ‘ : Ap RIGIAISIOIN] [eln[Alsicie about marriage all the time‘won't : 1! party is not above and beyond the bee | 4 ~ lcall of duty. (strietete lr pLSt Shad ks LIC | padi ead = you any good as Hyacinths, Crocus § — ——— + = es ee = : a $$$ ———__—__——— | gs stand. ‘ + ; “ed AND OTHER KINDS lus I" z i io u || .Make up your mind to go on : ‘ r singing voice loving him; enjoy every minute Sal ll r 13 ' | you're together, and give him time ; o_O My % fc |to work things out in his own ~ We import 60 varieties of P ‘ 12 Great Lake 5 | mind. ; ‘ sd ae 13 Arabian gulf wy | “Dear Miss Woodward: I've.been lit ’ li 4 ; , a Ancora Ye% going steady for “nearly three tu ips, dinest qua ity, large ‘ ; 17 “It's a —— to FT] Yi -,months with a boy who is the Fs “HOSIERY: 1 Thou he “ulet type, | bulbs for outdoor planting. ‘ 1p Sree Bs he W/ a __ “When we first started going to- Poe Aer PUIgOOn PIBnEnG. and JUVENILE SHOP ny mineral aT is | gether he would speak each time | » ft 23 Consume | jhe saw me and sometimes we'd | . True to name and color. & 24 Esuapty * Yj it ialy Rehan nol tans | 4 a ; | But lately he hasn't had much to ‘ 4 1 ttl 4 ~| * 32 More feral ca YY mT. | say to me and we never go any... Compare our quality and é ¢ 34 Conditional VA place any more eo P release = . . | ; set ca Zi : “Tm not having any fam going | prices. 39 Dutch village re we |. Ys sO* 151 steady with someone who never | ’ S| $ . 41 Canals 7 im_the morning until 10 in the evening. public is invited. e : . 4 President of the organization is Last minute pre-Antique Fair arrangements are under William A. Browne of Rochester; vice-president, Dr. Campbell Har- Way by the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Ani- vey, Orchard Lake; treasurer, Mrs. mq] Rescue League. To be staged Friday, Saturday and | Robert J. Bartlett, Oxford; sec- retary, Mrs. Ruth Townsend, Pon- Sunday at Will-O-Way Playhouse, the exhibit will include tiac, and corresponding secretary, rare antiques shown by well-known collectors. Meeting at The new second class coaches| temperature control of windows, on German railroads are the long- | fog-proof window glass, cushioned est in the world and supply hot| couches and a radio voice to tell water in the washrooms, individual | how to enjoy everything. Metropolitan Group Hostess on Tuesday Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six was hostess to hus- bands and guests at a woolen demonstration and cooperative din- | ner Tuesday evening. a. Perry | street. The meeting was held on South | wees & age oe [os Beauty Clinic ‘By Edythé McCulloch HAIR CUT How does your hair look today? Compare its present condition with the way it looked a few years ago. your hair dry, seem to stop growing? Is it split or bleached on the ends? Are your permanents as good, and does your hair hold a fingerwave as well as it used to? Has your hair lost its lustre? If any of these conditions exist . you should check the care you are giving your hair. Most paporant is the kind of sham- poo you use. Synthetic sham- poe are too strong for many eads of hair. Castile (or any good soap) followed with an 1 |f acid rinse (vinegar) will keep e the hair soft, lustrous and manageable.“ This type of shampoo can be used in hard water. A daily brushing is very beneficial to all hair, except the baby fine type. If you need further advice on the care of your ‘hair, please call us for an the Walter D. Appel home on Commerce road to discuss plans were (left to right) Mrs. O, L. Beaudette of West | i Huron street, Mrs. Aaron D. Riker of Commerce road, Mrs. || “Sra y ythe MeCulloch 'Martin J. Davis of Rochester and Mrs. Appel. Wee, cet mae | Mrs. Martin J. Davis of Roches- ter, Other board members are Mrs. David Turner and Miss Georgia Hoyt of Pontiac and B. E. Ed- wards Jr., humane education di- rector. Chairman of the fair is Mrs. Davis assisted by Mrs. Bart- lett, Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Townsend as cochair- men. ; | Believes Jealousy Boosts Hubby’ s Ego By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor A little well-placed does wonders for a husband's ego, | | announced: says Elizabeth Borton de Trevino, Local patronesses for the league! who married a Mexican business- } } Whereupon he flung himsélf into a | are Mrs. O. L. Beaudette, Mrs.| nan and tells about it in her new |‘chair and demanded‘ ‘Don’t you Walter D. Appel, Mrs. P. V. Wag: book, ‘My Heart ‘Lies South.’ | even want to know where I was? | ‘I haven't yet been | ley, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. L. Ward, Mrs. W. J.| Elizabeth, who met the hand- peeu, don't care anything about} Michal, Mrs. W. R. Fitzgerald, | some Luis Trevino while covering | me: _ Mrs. John P. Livingston, Mrs.| a Mexican assignment for the Bos-|, Since then, says Elizabeth, she | Ford Paddock, Mrs. George Pix- | ley, Mrs. Clare Francis, Mrs. W. | ton Herald, discovered a great) personal interest in all the goings H. Lehman, Mrs. John Millis, Mrs. | | deal about Latin emotion during; and comings of Luis and be a} Harlan Smith, Mrs, Aaron D. Rik-| her early days as a bride in Mon-' highly possessive wife. It~ has| ‘Miss Lelah S, Thorpe, Miss | ‘Tey. Says she: | worked, for} some 18 years. Thora Tripp and Mrs. Charles | “Before I got married I read | explains: Crawford. a lot of books about how to | “‘Marriagp really is not a de- Birmingham sponsors are Mrs.| Please a husband, how to have | tached stat¢. It's quite attached, Graham J. Graham, Mrs. Dexter| a happy marriage, how to be a And as my mother-in-law has M. Craig, Mrs. Donald S. Patter-| successful wife and so on, All | pointed ouf, nothing makes a | son, Mrs. Leroy Braisted, Mrs. of them warned about..the evils | man feel So important as to John W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Vance| of jealousy and said no sensible | know that somebody is passion- wife every should be possessive. “I believed all this. So I never asked my husbarid where he had been when he was late to dinner, never accused him of flirting, __& H. Day, Mrs. Graham Shinnick, Miss Jeannette Hubbard and Mrs. A. C. Girard. From Rochester, sponsors are Mrs. William A. Browne, Mrs. Cramer Smith and Mrs. Frances | ately interested in everything he | pdoes.”’ Elizabeth |credits ‘‘Mamacita,”’ her Mexicah. mother-in-law, teaching her|an age-old wisdom | in! —— 4 ee _— - | never inquired. into his schedule. { the art of goothing and also man-| “Then one day he rushed home | aging a husband, jealousy | in the middle of the morning and | , to my office!’ I just said ‘Oh?'| | has been careful to take a deep| ON She | evening when the Dora B. Whit- | Basil’ Hartt,) treasurer. e for | der | | {PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ) U.S. Woman Gains Mexican Wisdom. 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free pamphlet. | | $798 . So light, tHt\ shoe will make ae ee ae ee De ale al For work or play . you feel like you’ re walkin’ on air. It combines unusual flexibility with real durability, thanks to its Genuine Goodyear Welt construction . .. with full top-grain, glove leather upper‘and foam crepe Canyon rts | } ~wedgie sole. Also in flat heel. ‘Colors: tan, plum, gclden harvest. Sizes 4 to 10. te C. ; 26 W. Huron : FE 2-7440 PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 f | The Latins, she believes, have a more difect approach in such matters, realizing that there ig a great deal of primitive emotion in | the most civilized men and women, In her book, she relates an _inci- dent staged by ‘‘Mamacita.”’ ‘Report Presented WCTU History A report on the early years of | the WCTU!) was heard Tuesday | ney Group met at the home of Mrs. | John McCormick on Thorpe street. Joyce Barett, a senior at King's College in Delaware, was the guest speaker, Three new officers ‘elected were | Mrs. Walter Willson, recording*sec- |retary; Mrs. Beth Dunwoodie, cor- responding | secretary, and Mrs. Special guest was Mrs. Alexan- Baldwih. Refreshments were ‘served by Mrs. Fred Steimer. —+— — ++ --———— — Covert, and from Metamora, | Mrs. Laura B. —_— Mrs. SNOW SUITS C. Parker and Miss Mary sae: | garet Sweeney. Listed as Romeo patronesses are | Mrs. Charles R. Hunt, Mrs. Ar- thur Witham and Mrs. Stephen Brewer, and from Royal Oak, Mrs. C. K. Fram, Mrs. L.'M. Bil- lings and Mrs. Gilbert Nagosky. From Lake Orion, Mrs. sabes Evans and Mrs. Harry Slater wi ° ° . ae assist. Now with Matching Mittens City PTA Council Discusses Project | Plans were discussed for the es- tablishment of a scholarship fund by the loeal PTAs to encourage young people to choose the teach- | ing profession Tuesday afternoon | when the City PTA Council met in | LeBaron School, Mrs. Donald North, president of Weather Winky keeps everything warm. Choose ' from a magnificent variety of weather}protected snowsuits and stormcoat sets. Keep your child warm and snug all over... . with new Weather Winky matching mittens. A—All nylon, toasty-warm nylon washable, water-repellent. Zipper closing: Detachable hood, mittens. Green. 3 to 6x complete....).... $24.95 B—Colorful quilted lining insulated with 100% virgin wool. Tim-tone collar completes the winter-wise interlining. All* ~ : picture: Brown, green, navy. Sizes 3 to 6x. 'Match- the council, conducted the get ing hat and mittems............2.......0..0h.. $24.95 acquainted meeting: at which the / council delegates and _ publicity C—All nylon ineluding the interlining. Washable and chairmen from the local PTAs water-repellent. Zippered neck to ankle for wink-quick were introduced. fone B ee ee and red, green and red, maize and i followed a short, ~~ 5 socal bon Sizes 3 to 6x, Matching Hat and Mittens....... $24.95 talk on publicity by a Pontiac Press representative. Mrs. Charles Uligian and Mrs. Walter Mann as- sisted the LeBaron mothers with refreshments. Sizes 2 to 4, Matching Hat and Mittens...., Repair Special} Thurs., Fri., Sat. This Price Includes Our 9 Points Cleaning, Adjusting, Oiling, Polishing Case, Timed, Movement Case Hands, Crown ‘ Tightened ss, 98 Self Winding or Chronographs Not Included. Parts or Labor Extra If Needed. SAVE MORE AT LOU-MOR 45 South Saginew Theater The MARGARET ANN 55 W. Huron Bu SHOP ‘ _ TWENTY-SIX _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1953 + \ Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . .-which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in | No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Banking Unit Will Gather iat Banquet Honors to Be Given in Royal Oak Hall Thursday . Louis Komjathy will be guest speaker at the Oaklahd County | Bankers Association banquet held | Thursday at the American Legion Hall in Royal Oak. The banquet, sociation’s 14th annual this| type, is to honor members of Has Science Discovered NATURE’S SECRET of BETTER MEALTH, LONGER LIFE? How is il inamy oder loins seem fo en ov some secret Way to extra Vitality, fess sickness, longer hfe? They know what scientists now say la the (rsted way the natural way —to help you enjoy your bifthe right of longevity and health, It can do two big things for you, too: help to prevent and relieve many ilinesses that once stumped doctors: heip to build you up mentally and Sehociang for many years of happy, uoyant living! What's the secret? Good nutmhon —that you are sure tncludee A PLENTIFUL DAILY SUPRLY OF ‘.” It’s a fact that doctors now believe “C” to be the key to much more than ever dreamed of! ane you can depend on, pure -TONE, the natural vitamin C ne c, £0 bring you all the rich, natural "C"* your body needs— as naiure nae it! Not a synthetic, not a dehydrated powder. not a tablet, C-TONE ig tasty liqud— a pure.matura!l extract—so concen- trated that one tablespoonful sup- plies twice your minimum daily 'C”’ requirements; You also benefit from other natural vitamins and ACTIVATED ENZYME$— Nature's “epark plugs’ so vital to life itself! Be sure you take il every day—Because “C"' isthe rilamin your body cant storc up! Take home a hottle of C-TONE and get your whole fam- ily started on this rich, pleasant- tasting, natural supplement today! C-TONE the only netural Vitamin C tonic Natural Health Food & Wayne St., Pontiae Send me at once “C-TONE.”’ T en- close $5.90 plus I5c postage and I5c Mich. Sales Tax. wee eee www ewe we ee ee ee eee eee | | f | Rebekah Lodge 450 wi! | 1,000 persons are 4 tend a meeting Oct. 12 at Michigan | | institute's program. | This. year 69 members will be | | hongred. | Mrs. dindve V. West of Com- ty National Bank and Mrs. Eila Kelly and Mrs. Virginia E. Stark of Pontiac State Bank will be| honored for receiving pre- standard certificates. This means they have successfully completed four courses. vers receiving recognition will be Betty Jane Berg, Wayne Den- James P. Harrington, ment J. LaBarge Mary Ann Piékeri: ing, Victoria Swan and Gerald E. Zubajik, all of Com- munity National Bank Margaret Samuel will be recog- | nized from Pontiac State Bank. Another feature of the banquet | will be the presentation of the past president's pin to Larry Johns of | Rochester National Bank. Presentation will be made by the new president, Mrs. Lorraine Attig of Birmingham National | | Bank ‘Coming Events . Rebecca Ci rcle of Oakian id Park Meth od st Charch wil) meet this evenin 7:45 in the home of Mrs. Elton Benake, | 735 Joslyn Ave Daughters of Pontiac, 186 will gat Thursday at 8 p.m. at 1842 W. Huron Bt for gmeral meeting and officer practice Anna Gordon Unit, WCTU, will gather Thursday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Chur for box lunch, elec- tion of officers and business, meeting Committee chairmen should pring written annual reports Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Aerie 12350 will ‘meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the hall on West Montcalm street Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. With Mrs. Charles Clark, 58 Park PI. Frances Willard WCTU will meet Fri- day.with Mrs. Burton Hewitt at Simpson | Park camp gtound in Romeo for a co- operative dinner Members will from the First Baptist Church at 11 am All the unions are invited eet Friday at 82 Perkins 8t. | Vary, Welcome Rebekah Sewing Circle meet- ing will be postponed indefinitely. To Attend Nutrition Meet EAST LANSING (UP) — Nearly,! expected to aty| State College to discuss nutrition The one-day session is cronsored| by the Michigan Nutrition’ Councilj | e-covered ee Mohai Save on This Special Purchase of New Maeda Fabrics now you can save on furniture SPECIALLY PU RC| DAVENPORTS, re- covered | as low as $90 and up CHAIRS, re- “fovered as low as $45 and up — WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Road pred manufacturer-to-you 00°, “Nylons, Tweeds, ASED which is the as-| event of the American Institute of Bahking | | who| have completed courses in the | Cle- | Catherine Meyer, | leave | Married Saturday in the United Presbyterian Church were Bonnie Jean Bray and Bruce Charles Brede. The William G. Brays of Dover road are Wee’ Sf t wf their parents. MR. and MRS. BRUCE C. BREDE . Mrs. Gordon Is Hostess Sisterhood Presents Tea Mrs. Irving Gordon opened her | given by Judith ‘home on James K boulevard to the | | Marilyn Goode, Dickstein and and Cantor. and Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob /Mrs. Judah Goldring, accompanied | New Committees | by Mrs. Rosenthal, sang Hebrew, for its annual Silver Tea Tuesday. }. Committee members for the | Israeli and Yiddish songs. event included Mrs, Abe Zamek, |Mrs. Charles Golde, Mrs. Sidney | ney Tannenbaum, Mrs. Martin Barnett, Mrs. Ben Swimmer and|Kabcenel and Mrs. Marvin | yirg Mrs. Irving Gordon. . | Barnett, were introduced at the, road. A card tournament to begin | meeting. | with a party Oct. 3 and to con- | tinue throughout the season was sanolicea uy hain, kotor meal ‘Extension Clubs Hold Rally Day | | | man, find Mrs, Herman Dickstein | - | announced that the State Sister- hood Convention will be Oct. to 6 in Grand Rapids. Mrs.|James Rosenthal introduced a threefold program which includ- | ed a greeting by Rabbi Sanford Saperstein, on ‘'The Sanctuaries We Build.”’ A report on camping experiences at the National Federation Temple Youth Camp” in _ Wisconsin was | District, ‘munity Center, found nine tricts participating. ; Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Davis- burg, the new county chairman, was a guest, along with the district chairman from, Rochester, Mrs. William Farmer. | Mrs. George Perry, ‘chairman from _ Pontiac, dis- district intro- Dyland roses and sHatteted carnations % Feanao formed her chapel bouquet. = 5 | ; Slate blue taffeta was worn by i avenue and the the bride's §ister-jn-law, Mrs. | Frederick W, | Charles Maher, for her duties as; 4 Lt honor matron.}She carried a Car- Bredes of | rolton bouquet! of pink roses and 4 | Rally Day of Pontiac Extension | lahn, parliamentarian. Tuesday at Dubin Com- | duced the newly-appéinted chair- | Mrs. ee, | man of the Pontiac District, Betty DeVary, Arthur O'Hara. Russel] Poole A discussion was held on how en working as a group to find Exchange Vows short cuts in their work, and Mrs. At a candlelight service Satur- | William Mansfield entertained with day evening in the Galloway Lake a solo, accompanied by Adele Methodist Church, Betty Jeari De-| Thomas of Clarkston. daughter of Mr. and “Mrs.| Modern Homemakers Group Sturgle DeVary of Pontiac road,| entertained with a pantomime, became the hride of Russell Poole. He is the Sn of Mr. and Mrs. | tertained with a skit. Ward Poole jof Clintonville road.| A reading was presented by Mrs. For the 7 9’clock ceremony, the| John Appleton, and Mrs. Robert bride wore & gown of Chantilly | Gaff performed a vocal solo .ac- lace with an accordion pleated |companed by Mrs. Ralph Walton. | skirfebf nylon tulle over. satin and | a chapel-length train. A Juliet ca Reape oF held her fingertip veil and she ware P TA Activities | pearl earrings, a gift of the bride- PTA members Ot Maikim Schoo] will | groom. She carried a bouquet of | meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. waite orchids, stephanotis and ivy fon a white Bible. Maxine DeVary, the bride's sis- ter, was maid of honor wearing a floor-length gown of jade green ’ nylon tulle with a bolerd jacket. Her matching headpiece was of tiered satin with a nose veil and she carried a fan-shaped beu- For Office Supplics See BACKENSTOSE Tele) iy fe) :4 3 15-17 E Lawrence §r, the extension program aids wom- | and the Promising Few Group en- Charlene M. Maher Wed in First Baptist Ceremony | Honeymooning in the East are | Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cole, who | were married Saturday afternoon {in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. H. H. Savage performed the ceremony before members of the immediate families. The bride, the former Charlene Mae Maher, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack E. Maher of Liberty street,’ For the ceremony she chose a street-length frock of white antique silk with white accessories. White carnations. Charlies Cole was best man for his brother, y are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cole of Montrose. After a party for asnitty mem- ° bers at Devon! Gables, the couple {Donna M. Wright left for an eastern honeymoon.|Feted on Birthday On their return they will reside in Montrose. Sorority Names | Omar street. Cathy Walsh, met Tuesday levening with Mrs. | guests. Beecher Connell .at the home of | Robert Mrs. Russell |Bearn and Mrs. Ur- | die Wright Jr. Donna Marie Wright was hon- | ored guest at a birthday party Sat-|’ |urday at the home of her parents, |Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Trotter of| Karen Chester, Committees were appointed for |Carole Anne Johnson, Micky and 'the year when| members of Alpha | Rudy Freer, Viola Morris'and Ann Three’ new. members, Mrs. Sid- | Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority; Wray, were among the young Others were Gwen Bemis, Steve lienstedt on Oriole | Ward, Jerry Lemert, Patricia Ann | Trotter, Loig Ann Wright and Ed- sal Meeker head the ways and Hollyhocks are best treated as biennials, with new seed started each year. They will produce bet- ter blooms and their | fofliage will be cleaner and less infested with pests. 116 N. Perry St. Fall Sets a New Mode tn Hair Fashions PERMANENTS CALLIF’S BEAUTY SHOP . Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel | From *. 00 ‘Roosevelt - 718 West Huron Street e Jewelry © China FLO RA=MAE Infants’ Specialty Shop FE 2-3220 © Lingerie © Linens méans committee; Mrs. Arthur | MacKinnis and Mrs. William Hurl- It’s New ... with the | burt, program; “Mrs. L~Z Mon- | Latest Styles jroe and Mrs. John Kinzler, ad- | nd | visory board, and Mrs. Emil’ Mai-| Phyllis Lee Shop Cooley Lake Rd. , Other committee heads include | Mrs. Ernest Wilcox, cards and | Near Union Lake Rd flowers; Mrs. Floyd Oswald:* li- | brarian; Mrs. Hubert, Evans, Mrs. Charles Kreher and Mrs. Gred Ferguson, telephone. Mrs. Hurl- | burt will handle |publicity. . activities| were discugsed, PERMANENTS Fall including plans for a Heuoween | By ere ! Complete \ ~ Beauty r 7. Service! Va -wwwetet,. FIGURES Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way; to streamline your figtre! No tiring exercises + no drugs—no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed and let the purring Gyro- | waves restore eae figure | to its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone: & Planning A Shower For A Friend? aiflyer Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Blvd., S. (ony 5 Riker Bldg., Main Floor — e FE 5-1434 Flowers by Wire FE 3-7186 tp tpn tn tn tn tn tn ten ten ter ti Mi Meh Ml Mi, Me the thi thi they tll ln PAGE’S NEAPOLITAN PAGE’S ronste> amon 89¢ | PAGE'S curry-vana OYE PAGE'S ciocour: rer $9¢ FREE! os FREE MELT.PROOF BAG KEEPS YOUR e cr y CREAM FIRM UNTIL Creamy-rich ... satisfying butterseoteh flavor, Seoteh- priced, too! PAGE'S worm von 85¢ 85¢ YOU GET HOME _AT-PAGE DEALERS EVERYWHERE! quet of gladioll. “ Bridesmaids Beverly DeVary, an- |other sister, and Doris: Lindeberg wore:.gowns identical to the honor maid’s: Morgan Poole, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Marvin Spring and Robert Strong | seated the guests. A cocoa brown crepe dress with matching cessories and a red rose corsage’ was chosen by Mrs. DeVary for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Poole wore a navy blue | knit dress with pink accessories | and a pink rose corsage. | After a reception held in the |church parlors, the bride changed 'to a rose suit with navy blue ac- Peecides for a trip to northern Michigan. FE 4-0558 Established 1933 “ ° . le p BAY Reduced to Save You a Substantial Amount A’ select group of fine 1953 Baldwin-built consoles grand pianos selected for their superior tone and touch. Used only for ensemble, concert, and teaching during this season at these famous music camps. CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn:Instruments e@r 8@ais CTOSONIC win and Va ‘Payment Delivers > Liberal Trade-in Allowance and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-8222 ae in just one easy operation. -- o sce nt et i i i el oe Mt ‘New cleaning wax ~ cute floor-care time in half! No scrubbing! No mopping! Bruce really cleans floors as if waxes! Yes, in just half the time it takes to wash—then wax, your hardwood floors will shine with that sparkling wax lustre only a really clean floor can’ have. New, richer Bruce Cleaning Wax does it all Pour on Bruce...wipe off dirt...wax aaveiu You simply pour on Bruce and even the thost stub- born dirt wipes away. Effective dry-cleaning in- gredients right in the wax take care of that. And as the dirt disappears, Bruce gives your floor an lt dry-cleans Z, seeqeccewopesopegeceoroges soeNr Coed Water harms wood floors! You've seen what damp glass is left on a wood table top: But have you realized that clean- effect on fine wood floors? That's why Bruce Cleaning We extra-heavy coat of real wax protection that pol ishes quickly and easily to a rich gloss that keeps gleaming through weeks of wear. Guaranteed by the world’s largest mabard hardwood floors... New, richer Bruce ing Wax is fully guaranteed by Bruce, world’s largest maker of hardwood floors. There’s none finer at any price. So try it at our risk. If you don’t say it’s easily the finest hardwood floor care ever, your money back. Look for the Scotch plaid label. when a is waterless. ly and safely. Peeeceseeeeeeereseerese IRA AD OOO UOODO DC OOD OL OOOO DOO UOC. \ Bruce Cleaning Wax by the makers of famous Bruce Floor Cleaner for linoleum E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee | TWENTY-SEVEN WAGSTAFFE PURE Strawberry Jam Giant a ge 4-lb. Can | Ration fc Giant $ 1 39 4-]b. WAGSTAFFE PURE SEVILLE Can ORANGE MARMALADE = 99 CAN STOKELY’S FINEST E TOMATO JUICE Giant 46 Oz. Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL ott, §93 2h 41" KLEENEX "IN YOUR POCKET. 3 age. 0 OD" DELSEY ro 2 nom 27° ORANGE JUICE =n ne 29: BARTLETT PEARS 9 (oxn*— 2 24, 79 WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE a2 Big 24-08. $7 HART BRAND VEGETABLES Golden Bantam ° CREAM CORN Small Tender ¢SWEET PEAS 4259: CUT GREEN BEANS | 303 Cans 4, 6 ‘ PEAS Spd ICARROTS-; 141 chee t T Cons 69* | 40-Oe . | SWEET PEAS ra JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 29 KIDNEY BEANS Sd, 35° FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 ben 69" | . | CANNING JARS “Siersce “2” 99° HART BRAND PEACHES JAR RUBBERS = ;S; y PE I> 2h. 79: SURE-JEL = “asir® 2 ng, 25° ach TOMATO PASTE < ‘ome 3 Gen 29° . ate ' Sticed—Yellow Cling in Syrup site lous ¢ WHITE HOUSE = * DON DE : _Coltec = COFFEE crown 450. BAG U. $. NO. 1 Kool-Krisp wichiger purpose AU APPLES ‘potatoes re GRASS SEED - ; . 1 LB: < VAC. CAN CALIFORNIA FLAME RED ~ <> TOKAY GRAPES : \¢ Zu 25 U. $. No. 1 Mich. agri ruts 3 Ls. 29 ditioner .. | FANCY, NORTH BAY | AGED CHEES HAMPSHIRE ORANGE end GRAPEFRUIT TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN SLICED > STRAWBERRIES FOR FALL TREATMENTS MAGNITE <., 5 -lb. § 98 Box Soil Box $ 95 -Ib, | Tender Nutritious Delicious BREAST of VEAL VEAL ROAST “2 PORK ROAST LAMB ROAST LAMB CHOPS LAMB BREAST MICHIGAN MILK-FED LEG 0’ VEA\ Ss 45. WISCONSIN LB. betta 23%: ' — 43° up. ‘It 7 Rib Cut Shoulder Cut Blode Cut LAKE ERIE PERCH saws Michigan Milk-Fed ‘VEAL CHOPS 43‘. 4st. 69‘. 3. 27s. PKS. a BLENDED JUICE f= § 6 $1°° 7 TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE fom G &2=. $490 ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE ix, $2 949 a oo GREEN PEAS ft, & 2 99,00 6 OZ. sepeaes , CANS CAULIFLOWER iz ann 7 SPINACH ditheto fst, 6 291° SQUASH mo Sure EF SUCCOTASH © fr 425490 RaspRERRIES fot 32 12.0%. $100 POTATOES fm, «Sp $4 peacHes «= fm, Qh 12 1” '¢ i CUT UP, Ready to Cook STEWING CHICKENS ay: Cc BUTTER © beuntt, 14-69 DRY MILK SOLIDS cout" 41° SWISS CHEESE: "rr =u 6 5° = 55: Drip or Regular : Ib, __S (ik 3 ee SEE ond HEAR THE CISCO KID YZ TV 7MURSDAY from 7:00 1 fd LE = © 536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON MEL-O-CRUST LARGE U Cwoupe eb OPEN THUR. and. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. | — urea nc ; 1 Cc e 59 SO. SAGINAW e 398 AUBURN Db o id i} T § . OPEN/THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. : Sugared = Feature 8 _TWEN ‘TY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 116, 1953 __ Lee ee, 2 + Voluntary muscles in the | and about 1/500th of an inch | lodd Looking Sun Gives |Professor Says a | Scientists Uncover human body consist of bundles | in width. Each of them 1s the | of fibres about one inch long | development of a single cell.. | Tucson Residents agen | ‘Intestinal Worm Gi 3 Ty rile Fossi | | TUCSON, Ariz. ® — | Leads Easy Life lan people’ swamped the many bu- What is the Merchant Marine? It is a collective term describ- ing the shipping industry. Any ship ° | not a part of the Navy and not a private yacht is in the Merchant Marine. The British call their Mer- Blue Sky 4 THEATRE reau here. with telephone calls re-| CHAMPAIGN, Ill. —The dark | porting the sun was jumping and! world of the spiny-headed intes- | wiggling and turning green. ‘tinal worm isn't a bad place to | The weather bureau had an ex- CANYON, Téx. (UP)—A-party of California, Berkeley, reports that | it had discovered” an almost com- | scientists from the University of | how chant Marine the Merchant Navy. ® PHONE FEQERAL 2 4851 ® OAKLAND i. / 2150 Opdyke Road live. TONIGHT BIG SCREEN! The dust caused the odd color, and panel not like anything in the Laimal j \ ' plana ‘on. According to the late a plete fossil of a giant turtle in the | : Dust was rising to a height of | Harley J. Van Cleave of Univ- Palo Duro Canyon of the Texas Today Thru Saturday! j ; 4 ersity of Ililnois, a world authority | Panhandle. ‘3 > 4 35,000 feet 200 miles to the west. 4 P | : 3 LAST TIME ! ON OUR 3 on these little-known they | Dr. Don’ Savage, head of the 2 4 > i an inversion air layer made t FIRST TIME...BIG STARS IN 3-D ~ HOWARD HUGHES presents ROBERT MITCHUM LINDA DARNELL JACK PALANCE.. SECOND CHANCE. Color by TECHNICOLOR EDMUND GRAINGER PRO 10" Z2O=—N2m2—0 W 3-D Viewers 15c, Bring Yours If You Have Them! @ © PLUS °° * THIS FEATURE @ @ MANCING AGA\ aeoe NCING AGAIN! ---, Sear M-G-M’s BIG NEW MUSICAL with those Singin’ In The Rain” Stars! TECHNICOLOR Dances! Joy! as a boy promises to get his girl's picture on a + iin magazine cover! DONALD O'CONNOR DEBBIE RLS. te ’ Songs. sun ing 0 ions. m to go through. surpris- kingdom and belong ‘in a separate , one of their own. His book, ‘‘Acan- | thocephala of North America Mam- | WE BUY AND SELL “USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES if Piper's Magazine Outlet ES has been published by the Ur- mals,”’ | University of i Press, bana, $4. In his 40 years’ cay of worms, | Prof. Van Cleave found they bury their large, thorny head in the in- | testine of the animal they attack. | |He said the adult worms range “Count the Hours” With Teresa Wright and MacDonald Carey Ri, hahha 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 LOO L Law ws, \ New Lake Theater \ N Swati’ NS ‘ “The Hitchhiker N b With Frank Lovejoy oY ~ALso— \ ©! Where ‘Good Friends Meet @ BEER © WINE © CHOICE LIQUORS © DELICIOUS COCKTAILS \f size from the largest, nearly 16 | inches long, to the tiniest of which, 400 would make an inch. Known as ‘Acanthocephala,’ these parasites live im seals of | the Arctic, birds of South America, | ra | and even man. They have No sense | organs or digestive systems. Al- | though they are more of a ‘‘pest’’ thana menace, they cause con- | siderable damage. | Per capita consumption of fish in the U. S. amounts to |, about 13 pounds, a figure which ONE-MAN ORCHESTRA—Frank Hess plays “orchestra” he perfected in a Staten Island, New York City, club. The combination includes organ, ‘piano, | “| | islands of that name in the Pacific | Ocean, off the South American coast. “This turtle is not very old,"’ Savage said. “‘It is possibly 1,0)0,- 000 to 2,000,000 years old, whieh. | in geological science isn't very |long at all. Some have been found that are over 4,000,000 years. old.”’ | The tortoise is complete except | for the head. i Narton said the turtle probably | | burrowed into the sandy bottom of | |a river bed to hibernate, and the river dried up during the .reptile’s long sleep. a r « 2 =D a 12-instrument Nationally drums and ac ecordions, Recommended |Cleo Moore is considerably less than in most European countries. Plans to Make Own Movie a By JAMES BACON LIBERTY COCKTAIL | LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw HELD OVER! Now Thru THURSDAY! NOTE: | a Shown in the City of Pontiac! ON THE-GIANT FULL STAGE .. FUTURAMIC.. SCREEN! BOB DOROTHY FE 5-4500 _—-—— (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph Dixie Hwy. STARTS TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! ALL COLOR! TERRIFIC! color BY Technicolor in the: Tropics , WHEN A FIERY “NATIVE... -AND A HOT-TEMPERED REDHEAD WANT THE SAME MAN! RHONDA | “am p FLEMING © f ESTELITA fo tne” gers with | ( NOAH BEERY GRANT WITHERS - teWis RFOSTER ALSO: Tropic . Zone “ROAD TO BALI” Has Not Been PE . LAMOUR | | | | DRIVE-IN TH ret FAMILY | WATERFORD OkIVE Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 EATER IN TONIGHT & THURSDAY the Paul MANeuvers ever staged on land, or sea »»or on the screen! Rosalind Russell Mari Wilson JANE RUSSELL Montana Belle ee-stersing GEORGE BRENT : with SCOTT BRADY * FORREST TUCKER « ANDY DEVINE They set off most hilarious Douglas she adds. = HOLLYWOOD (® — Here's one producer who can chase me around a. desk anytime. Cleo Moore. answer to Marilyn Monroe, says she soon intends to produce a | movie Voluptuous Cleo~(37-inch bust | for the statistical minded read- | ers) is one of the nation’s top cheesecake purveyors. She apparently also is Hugo Haas’ favorite actress. She has just made ‘Bait,’ the fourth movie in which she and Haas have teamed. Haas is the Czech refugee who writes,’ directs, produces and stars in his own pictures. He started only a few years ago’ on a shoestring budget, the like of | | which people wouldn't think sufficient “to open a shoe shine stand. He loads his pictures with plenty of sex,. mostly supplied by Cleo. That explains Haas’ success, for sex ranks with cow- boys at the boxoffice. ‘Lately.’ says Cleo, “I have taken more than passing interest, | plus some notes, on the produc- | tion end of the business. I’m searching now for a good script and may get going before long. ‘‘Making pictures looks no more_ difficult than making | houses.” Housebuilding. is one _. of Cleo’s passions. She and her father have built and sold) 11 homes in the San Fernando Valley. “On some of the first ones.” “I even went to work with hammer and nails. wwhat it did for my figure.’’ F That testimonial could well | make the carpenters’ union co- and ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN: | “CRY OF THE HUNTED” - vittoRio GAssMaNy | educational. Cleo ,has several. sisters at home whose figures rank with or excel hers. She hints that she may make her first movie a family affair. Imagine the com- mercial aspects of a movie with three figures like Cleo Moore's in it? Cleo is a real southern girl who had a hard time losing her drawl. She was born in the little town of Galvez, La., later moving to Baton Rouge during the Huey Long era. She was married at 15 Palmer Long, son of Huey, the marriage lasted only 6 weeks. “We were too young,’ she comments. to Jane Wyman took a fling at emceeing the first annual shin- dig of the makeup artists the other night. For my money, Hope can go. Wyman is a natural for the job of presiding at Hol- lywood banquets. Her jokes were newer than the comics and she's pretty too. Montana’s copper mines have | yielded about 47 per cent.of the total output ns United States: since 1845, “85 SUNDAY coLo 1 PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER the confederacy's | Look | buf? Jessel and | Says Chiang Ready fo Invade Formosa SINGAPORE \» — Japan’s “China expert'’ and ambassador to. Formosa, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, said in Singapore |General ‘Chiang | Kai- shek can invade the China ' mainland now, but might not do @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Steaks | so for. some time. If Chiang launched an invasion, , his forces might be assisted by | United States haval and air forces, | he. added. On a tour of |Southeast Asia | studying Chinese economy and | political thought,’ |Yoshizawa said he believed the United Nations would act should the Chinese Com- | munists attack~Formosa a {ter | signing of a Korean—armistice. @ Chicken and Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH-DINNERS Open Epery Day! 3 | Gratitude on the Lawn | | TOLEDO. Ohio |p—Robert Rad- | | kiewicz, 11-year-old newsboy, is |mowing Mrs. L. |J. Richardson's ¥ Phone : \ expedition, said the fossil’s nearest | living relatives are the giant Gala- | pagos turtles, found only on the | “ | -THE LHARGE ar FEATHER RIVER WARNERCOLOR WARNER BROS. PRODUCERS OF ‘HOUSE of WAX’ Bring You the Great _ American West as ne Living Person has ever seen it before! GT MADISON: FRANK LOVEE HELEN WESTCOTT - VERA MILES - DICK WESSON BUGS BUNNY & NEWS lawn free these days. Young Rad- | |kiewicz was collecting along his | |route the other evening, eating a candy bar in between collections. TT - SUNDAY ~~~~. CLIFTON WEBB in ‘Mr. Scoutmaster’ CONT «6 CHIEFTAIN HALL Available Deys and Evenings Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake eee OR =) Also “Mexican Manhunt”. ° — SCeererrere rier ee Se win WALTER SLEZAK —PLUS— COMPLETE (TCHEN WEDDING RECEPTIONS cs . 0 || LARGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS on | CHECK RO ta ier PARTIES : Call Doors Open a FE 5-2474 LODGES |Hioss 7" Today | Starts At Throughm » ‘ % - 'M 7:00-10:20 fam Saturday™ | Bex Office Opens 16:45 A.M. — Centinueus Shews 11:00 A.M. te Close i ——— i . jst RAND iu | gp MAN . } \a | A PHONE FE. Ht sof aon : . a NOW PLAYING ite 7 | , (TBELLE : | The Greatest mOF : | _ rican Adventure sei . | a i R 7 oe wager 3 ] | NEVER SLEEPS! : E : : * ye = PUL LLL lalate tals! la Lelolybodyltastete Lclelebebetelelebeteleesiatettels bball lela £ be : \a At 11:10 = 2:20-5:35 - 3:50m ~ Goodfellows Set ~~ forToy Drive | ES ——S—_—ee ‘Southfield Kills Oak Park Annexation Plan bess — ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953, \ TWENTY-NINE © | Plan Meeting Monda at Waterford to Start Fall Activities WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Goodfellows in this area will be- | gin fall activities Sept. 21, it was) announced today. Scheduled for 8 p. m. in Water- ford Township Hall, the meeting | will be held to plan the annual | , toy drive and to elect officers. Those who wish to donate time “to the drive and cannot attend the meeting are being urged to call Mrs. Ruby Mackinder at OR 3-7655, or Mrs. Cayton Scon- crainte at OR-3-1318. The Goodfellows are again ask- ing for used, toys that can be *ainted and repaired for distribu- tion at Christmas time. Toys may be taken to any one of Waterford Township's fire halls. | Waterford Area | Women Form | Auxiliary Unit WATERFQRD TOWNSHIP — A| group of women from Lakewood | Farms Subdivision met Fecently | at the home. df Mrs. O. T. Wallen} to form the Lakewood Farms Women's Auxiliary. | Objectives of the new auxiliary | will be to seek improvement of | recreation facilities. and the swim- | ee Ree aie or 4 * SCE 4 ’ 7 4 o cil é 4s. » Pentiac Press Phete MODERN FARM—Thesé modern farm units are located on the Hyup | E. Wilson, in conjunction with the neighboring farm owned by Wilson. Farms, bounded by Long Lake;Coolidge and Crooks roads in Troy | One barn is 90 by 150 feet and it has a dairy barn measurihg 30 by 110 Township. |This 500 acre farm was today purchased by Secretary of | wi a complete ventilating system. This is the former George A. Defense Charles E. Wilson and it will be operated by his son, Edward farm, known throughout the country for its Holstein breeding. ming beach, beautifying homes and! jg. to get acquainted with new neigh- | bors. Officers elected were Mrs. Homer Petersen, president; Mrs. Harry Little, vice-president; Mrs: William Trudgen,.. secretary; Mrs. Hans Reckman, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin} Nicholson, friendship chairman; | and Mrs. Straud Fitzpatrick, pub- licity chairman. The group will meet the first Wednesday of each month, |engagement of MISS MARTHA VAN KEUREN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Van Keuren ‘of Auburn Heights announce the their daughter, Martha Jean, to Robert Thorne of Rochester. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thorne of Rochester No-date has been set for the | pouced in Newberry Schpol. There | Cemetery. wedding. Commerce PTA Meets | COMMERCE-—Clitford H. Smart, | Detroit Tot Killed at Play superintendent of Walled Lake; prTROIT (UP) — Three-year- Sehools, was guest speaker o1q Daniel Smith was killed while j at, the first regualr meeting of playing in his back yard Tuesday | garten through sixth grade in yrs. yCommerce PTA Monday night. | when he fell and struck his head | Donelson School; 509 from kinder- | Mrs, New teachers were introduced. on a eoncrete driveway. =" eo @ cures 10 GUMMY IN AND AROUND PONTIAC = iJ Dick & Jim Invite you to DINE tp our new family room and DANCE tn our rotunda room DANCING Frit, Sat., Sun. Eves. NEW DINING and COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Woodward at 12 Mile Rd. Deluxe Luncheons and Dinners Banquet Rooms 130 S. Telegraph DRIVE-IN Scribs a % Adrian COTTER’S Bayne Cummins, Organist . | LI 1-4412 HOTEL ROOSEVELT COFFEE SHOP . 125 N. Perry FE 5-8126 ROCKY, “The Pizza King,” Serving Delicious Pizza Pie! es BS) ese 7 al -— ; Bob’s Chicken House , ‘L497 Blizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.25 Rooms for Banquets, Parties, Business Parties Food to Take Out FE 3-9821 Beer— Wine—Liquor Henry’s Bloomfield Inn *® Excellent ® Dancing Parties Fer Reservations Phene FEders) 56-3060 1420 8. Teleg: Rd. at Orchard Luke Rd Sunday Food, Cocktails, Wines & Beer and Entertainment Nightly * Open 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. Daily except FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER if Every Sunday! 12 P.M. to 9 P.M. ‘ SPORTSMEN’S INN | Dixie Hwy., Waterford OPEN EVERY DAY OR 3-9325 SO —E——— at The JACK O’ HEARTS Bar and Grill 2585 Dixie Highway Your Hosts, Jack & Sadie MARTIN'S DRIVE-IN Della Calvin Open 6 A. M. THURSDAY SPECIAL: U Jhick Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad. en, Bisquits and Gravy 426 W. Huron FE 3-9849. to 10 P.M. od ly Anything om our menu served in your car or in our dining room! IT’S NEW! ; Y2-Fried Pierce Chicken RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT 8 Minetes Drive out Huron near City Airport Rooms at Premium | Four Waterford Students Waterford Township Eyes 7,500 School | | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—En- |roliment figures in Waterford Township Schools may reach 7,500 this year, according to William Shunck, superintendent of schools. Already the enrollment has reached 7,294 pupils as compared to an average enrollment of 6,542 for last year and 5,879 for the previous year, he said, Shunck pointed out that there are 866 kindergarten pupils and 861 first graders in the system. | Carrying athe heaviest load in the township is Williams Lake School which has a total of 142 kindergarten pupils. The kinder- gartners are going to school ‘half-days. There are also 127 first | graders who are divided among only three rooms. ~ | Jayno Adams School has 390 ‘pupils from kindergarten through | fifth. grade, Fifty-two sixth grad- | ers. from Jayno Adams are being are 358 pupils in kindergarten ' through fourth grade besides 163 ' fifth and sixth graders |housed at Webster. There are also 612 from kinder- garten through fifth at Drayton Plains; 245 from’ kindergarten through sixth at Four Towns; 433 from kindergarten through sixth at Lambert; and 47 pupils at the Oakland County ‘Children’s Home. Other enrollment figures are: 457 kindergarten through sixth grade at Stringham; 387 kinder- garten through sixth at Water- ford Center; and 472 kindergarten through sixth at Village. ’ In Pontiac Lake-School there are 313 pupils from _ kindergarten through sixth grade in addition to 146 seventh graders on double Luther League Picks Delegate to Church Meet WATERFORD. — Daniel Carter was elected to represent the Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church at the annual conference to be held. Sept. 25-27 at Galesburg, III. Other league members are also invited to attend the conference. The league met at the: home of rcreation and a business meeting; Plans were made for the annu banquet Oct. 25 which will be for the youth of the church, — Drayton Birthday Club Prepares Cancer Pads DRAYTON PLAINS — Sewing cancer pads was the main item on the agenda when Drayton Birth- Thrasher’s birthday. sew hospital gowns at the next meeting scheduled for Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. Leonard See- baldt. Chetolah Shores, Group to Meet Friday Night WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Chetolah Shores Civic Associa- tion wilt meet at Lambert School Friday at 7:30 p. m. to hear a talk by Lloyd n, township supervisor. - And will answer questions of assopation members. County Calendar ee, meeting of the Sunday Schoo! Council] for Community Church will be at the church tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid Society will meet in the home of Mrs. Rush er om North Oak Street tomorrow afternoon. > MOMS Group wil] meet im their club rooms tomorrow night. meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. served by kinder- Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS > Wateh Repair A. 1. OEZTROM, Prep | 8 Doors Nerth of the Bank Enrollment shift in the building from Pontiac Lake, Williams Lake and Water- ford Center Schools. There are also 15 pupils in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sana- torium and 112 sixth graders housed in the Community Activi- ties building from Drayton Plains Enrolled at present in Waterford Township High School are 2,247) (which is an incomplete figure, | | Shunck said. All students“in grades | seven through 12 attend the high school except | Pontiac Lake School. | } County Deaths Louis C. Snell HAZEL _.PARK — Service for Louis C. Snell, 59, of 1812 Maple- | lane Ave., will be at 1 p.m.| | Thursday from Hopcroft Funeral Home with burial He had lived here 11 years and | and Jayno Adams Schools. | ‘Back in College Classes WATERFORD Four local students left this Week to return | to college classrooms. | Included in the group were Wil- |liam Sutton, entering Western | Michigan College; Jerry Callahan, | beginning his first year at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio; Peter Schunck, beginning his second year at Miami College; and Vivian Ann Gidley, begining nurses’ training at Augustana College at Rock Island, Ill. Enrolls in Seminary DRAYTON PLAINS — Harvey Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Beach, Sr., has enrolled in Pitts- 146 which attend | [Ursh-Xenia Seminary as a junior | student preparing for the minis- try of thes United Presbyterian Church. Beach, a_ graduate . of Sterling College, Sterling, a ansas High Schol last semester. + sean. | and taught English in Hutchinson, } city would also include the tax- City Wont Get. Rich Tax Prize J. L. Hudson Shopping Center Is Being Built in Disputed Area SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Oak Park’s efforts to annex a part of Southfield, Township — and thereby gain a rich prize in tax revenues — were defeated yester- day in the United States, 44.2 per cent wear them all the time. Among those whe wear glasses! Blue whales are the largest of all whales and often exceed. 100 feet in length. , \CECILE’S | * Across from Hutchinson's Cafeteria ‘ ; . Drayton Plains OR 3-724 © 4 ; Fy % i E 9 a i They Cost so Little. | & These Fine Quality , é Rayon Undies u ¢ Wash and Wear so Well 4 * _ @ White ¢ ‘ x ¢ Pink . = e Blue t © ET aT Ree ee eI eee ¥ Voters in the township area bounded by Eight Mile, Eleven Mile, Northwestern Highway, South field and Greenfield Roads soundly defeated the annexation proposal, 242 no to 25 yes. As expected, Oak Park voters overwhelmingly favored the an- nexation, 1,615 to 43. At stake in the election was the right to tax the J. L. Hudson Co.'s | Shopping Center which is now! under construction. Oak Park would have boosted its | tax collections jas much as 30 per cent if the area containing the shopping center were annexed, ex- perts figured. Township residents) last week sought an injunction to halt the election, claiming that under a_/| state law the entire township | should be allowed to vote on the | question. The injunction was de- | nied, however, in Oakland County Circuit Court. Oak Park had won a race with | a Southfield Township area known as Southfield’ Park in fil- ing its petition for the annexa- tion election. | Southfield. Park résidents are | now expectedto go! ahead with | plans to withdraw-from the town- | ship and incorporate};.as a. city. | Bounded by Inkster,}; Greenfield, Eight and Nine Mile roads, the rich Northland Shopping Center. multi - million - dollar Northland | Every Room --- yon can convey luxury at little cost! | Your careful selection from our display f till reflect your perfect taste. TOPS IN FLOOR COVERINGS John Bowman E..C. Whitaker Drayton Floor Fashions 4528 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2552 1 i~wwrrvrvrvervrvrvrvevrvrvrvevwevweeweewvvrewevwvew—veevw«3sw°#evwewewreweeewe.vetueVT?"* Influx of Students Crowds in oamiew Classrooms at Rochester ROCHESTER — Enrollment fig- Waterford | died Monday at his home. | ures which show 40 and over in Surviving are his widow, Anna; | many elementary and junior high three sons, Louis Jr. of Detroit, | school classes wefe revealed at the |Gerald serving in tthe Navy, and | regular meeting of the Rochester James at home; three daughters, | Community Board of Education Billie Bassil of Hazel Park,|Tuesday night. More than 2,700 Peggy Nizol pf Detroit, and | students are now enrolled. Mrs. Lloyd Hollis of Troy, Ohio;| ‘*Teachers are requesting that and one sister. | we eep the present half-day ses- Baby Boy Brook | sic in the first grades at Brook- | DRAYTON PLAINS — Private | lands and Harrison-Central. Rather | service for James €. Brook infant | than double up for a full-day class, .|son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.|they feel they can do more with | Brook of 4030 Sashabaw Rd., will |be tomorrow at Hopcroft Funeral Gatton Cebete. with burial ‘= Lawyer Appointed day in Pontiac General Hospital. : as Deputy to Dulles Other survivors are a sister, WASHINGTON (Secretary of Christine; and his grandparents, Mrs. Jessie Brook of Hazel Park, State Dulles has appointed Arthur H. Dean, New York attorney, his |and Mr. and Mrs. Norvel C. Wood- deputy to serve in the Korean /erson of Pontiac. Jacob L. Whitinore | KEEGO HARBOR—Service for | Peace conference. | Jacob L. Whitmore, 67, of 3137) The State Department, announc- Vario Ct., will be 2 p.m. Friday | ing the appointment yesterday, said at Trinity Methodist @hurch with| Dean, with the pergonal rank of |burial in Oakland Hills Memorial | #™bassador, would (assist Dulles |Cemetery. The body will be at| both in preparationg and in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until | conference sessions themselves. noon Friday. Dean is a senior partner in the Born at Franklin City, Pa., he|/@¥ firm of Sullivan) & Cromwell, | died Tuesday after living here since with which Dulles was associated. |1920. He was employed as a tool-| He accompanied Dulles bra the |maker at Pontoac Motor and was or Peekin trip to copfer with Kor. a charter member of Trinity Metho- | ©@" esi ent Syngamn Rhee and | dist Church, Keego Harbor, and a | acted as adviser to Ambassador | member of Commerce Blue Lodge. | “age! Cabot Lodge during the the youngsters in smaller groups,” . said Supt. Donald Baldwin. Reporting on the high school enroliment,- Mr. Baldwin said that the student body is being “very philosophical’ about their | overcrowded classrooms. One hundred seventy six high . School students stood for the first- of-the-year assembly this week be- cause there was not seating room | in the high school gymnasium. High school students are ‘taking second and third choices in subject selection, said Mr. Baldwin, be- cause there is not sufficient room in many of the classes. | | | } ) | Supt. Richard Huizenga, is an- other problem which they -feel | will straighten out as students get used to the schedules. The board voted to increase, sub- stitute teacher pay to $14 per day | an increase of $2 over past years. Reporting on a meeting with the | citizens committee which is study- ing the school situation in the dis- trict, Mr. Baldwin said they were breaking down into subcommittee studying finance, site and present buildings. “They are meeting every week and doing a good job. Much-of this is new to them and ‘they are trying. to. get a background of in- formation before they proceed with any recommendations,’” said Mr. | | | ! | | Transportation, said Assist. | | | | Purana Lana Lan a hn Maan Ln Ln MM Mn Mn en Mn Ma Md Mn Mn Mi Mn Mn Me Man Mn Ma Mah hn nL hin Mn ha nh i Ln Mn Mn Mia dn Me ee eee ee eee ee ee ee eS ee CU CT Oe Ce eT eT ee ew VV VvVeUVTVT UV EU CUCU UU CUCU VT UCC UVCUCCUCCUCUCCUCUCCCCCCCCe Let Us Lay-A-Way Your Fall Jacket NOW! - A small deposit. will hold your Fall jacket. Select from Suede, Corduroy, Nylon, Wool, COACH COATS TWEEDS CHECKS for School or Work $1095 to $3995 For the Hunter! Bright red coats and » a pants from Soo Mills { GREEN'S j Men’s Wear —Shoes— f L, Next te Bank in Drayton Plains PIII PPO RAR RAIA RANA AAA a i i i i Li Li Li i hi hi hi Li Li i Li i i hi hi hi hi ha i hn hi hi hi Li hi i hi a a hi i hi ha hn hi hh hn J PewvuvvCTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVVVVVVCCVVVVT* FV VVUVVVUVVUVV VV rwwwrvuuvvuww?~** rwvvvVvVVVVVVvYeVeVTeVTeT?C i hh i hi hi hi hi hi i hi he i bh he A ‘ Insure Your Home, Auto and. ee hh hi bi be Li ho hi i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi Ln James Wager Synday evening for | Surviving are his widow, Cora M.; four children, Mrs.) Archie Schingeck of Adrian, Sam L. Whit- {more of Keego Harbor, J. Leslie of Oakdale, Mass. and Robert E. |of Drayton Plains; three| sisters, Mrs. Watson Ebbert .of Green- castle, Pa.,"Mary E. of Washing- ton, D. C., and Mrs. Frank Hard- ing of Brewster, Mass.: A brother Luther J. of Moundsville, W. Va.; and eight grandchildren. Anthony T. Lodato CLAWSON—Service for Anthony | Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Ger- | trude; two daughters; Helen at home, and Mrs. Dorothy Wood of Florida; three brothers; three sis- ters and one grandchild. Clarkston, Howell Men N. Assembly meeting which | planned peace conference arrange- | ments. 'Grand Rapids Woman ‘Killed in Crash | GRAND RAPIDS @® — A oolli- sion of a car and a) Kent County Road Commission truck killed Mrs. Mertie Plumb of Pierson, 73-year- old passenger in the auto, north of here Tuesday. | Erwin Groner of Pierson, driver day Club members met recently | T, Lodato, 60, of 152 E. Elmwood! of the car, was taken to Butter- at the home of Mrs. Howard Wheel-| Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday | worth Hospital with possible in- er, to celebrate Mrs. Louie from Spiller-Gramer Funeral Home ternal injuries. Truck driver An- {with burial in Oakview Cemetery.| drews Boros, 38, of Sparta, es- The group also mapped plans to’ He died Monday at Henry Ford caped injury. Call or See .B. BOAZ General insurance 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2476 Baldwin. _ Personal Property - , WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY “5660 Dinie Hwy. “Waterford COR 3-872 > ia 1 WHITNEY--- For Dining R | tl Named Guard Officers Need ; One Clarkston man and one|}, Insurance? ROOM ARRANGE. Cillous eoulgeet pari es ne | Call Your ‘Citizens’ Man MENTS are easily | Michigan National Guard. ~\| Claude A. Carter made with the cna es Roa ot | IMURANGE AGENCY = sy ete of Howell. {108 Dixie Hwy Depyjen Plains styles. J \ . Thank You: _. WE ARE ENTHUSED OVER THIS GROUP! . ; | YOU WILL BE TOO! ; Our Grand Opening last Saturday a ie a | . tremendous success, thanks to the hun- PRICED—To Fit Your Budget (5% Discount fer Cash) dreds of you who visited us. May we d , ‘ “ €ontinue to warrant ‘your natrondad 4 Koa im aiey Sumnpees Bt . e. Drayton Drug Store || Drayton Home Furnishings | | ' ) “The Friendly Store” 4480 Dixie Hwy., Draytes | if Y - oa 4479 DIXIE HWY. ge. ui Ph. OR 3-1433 DAYTON PLAINS pe ea 2 OR 3-2300 a B ff i ‘ CONTEMPORARY MAPLE oom—Bedroom. or Living Room OPEN STOCK — es MODERN — But still reflecting the ‘-charm and feeling of the Colonia] era. @FINISH..,. Smooth as_§sesatin, with that warm “Tempo” color. OY | t ‘Pacit Ot significance to'the W-O were rell Suber, Ameri Joslyn and Bill son’s teams. _ When Nebraska meets Oregon west Tennis Championships today. Athletic teams at Roosevelt High | Keego's final two -games. Milford] yim Deacon Robetts. 7m in a| nationally televised college Rosewall goes against Herbie School in Keego Harbor have a| Was defeated, 20-2, and the Presi- ’ . — . : football game that’s what it’s g0| Flam of Beverly Hills while Pentise Prese Phete | -enutation fort scrappiness. Pdés-|dents bawed to unbeaten Holly, | a es eee Dick pH Se eatin el ists EMANCS | ims te be—basically the single wing) Hoad is matched against Ham- | SIGN CONTRACT — Fletcher sipty this, plus the dozen or so let- | $7. . /nessy, Johnny Wassell and.ex-| COBCd eager, | against the “T. ilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, | Davis (above), 22-year-old City termen, returning, have prompted While Keego looms strong, | guard Jerry Larsen feature the ° ead: owt tg areas B { Rj B d It will be Nebraska with the sin-| Le. .in third round play. Class A Baseball League playeX/+ivals in the Wayne-Oakland| Holly tc still the champ and can- | packs. oer sete ed eary , e ore ing Oal | gle wing and Oregon with the; The Australians are the top| recently was signed to a minor league to tab Keego a ‘‘team-to-| mot easily be written off. Only G d Ralph left half ae paacrboag ” | GROSSINGER, N-Y. (UP)—Al| seeded foreigners. Both Kurt Niel-| Jeague contract by the St. Louis beat” in this, their first footbail| two members of the Bronco’s | wes and end geard Tom votornal | Weill will R, hal De SA But it probably won’t be a | S€? of Denmark and Sven David-| Browns. Davis, a 2nd-baseman, | season in the league. great line are back, but coach Jim Huber are Hnemen mates are al ot tha New als = straight test. That’s because Ne. | S0n of Sweden, seeded third and/ will report to Anderson, N. C., for The loop's re-| Reese Protz has his backfield Holly's line re- : C nd i t Ss ° N vl braska, a ‘“‘T” team last year, | fourth among the foreign entries, | spring training. spect for Keego| well set. a Nurnees. Earl Northville coach Al Jones has 7 ommission at Syracuse, N. -Y.,| Jini setains a little of the forma. |‘el! during yesterday's upsets. Hugh seems well-| _ Livey competition should mark G a fine T Jim Mitchell, Al Ifverson and ! Friday and demand financial guar-| ton) to mix im with the basic | Stewart, former University of founded. On the|the season. Milford is a definite |G@™¢«r, & Mne a Bruce Felker returnin in the line | antees for a return bout in case single jing. * | Southern California star, best Niel- League Leaders surface, the two-; threat, Brighton and Clarenceville quarterback, a n and Lamar Nally, Gene Rebitzke } Rolehd La Stara takes the heavy- | heh | sen 6-4, 3-6, 62 and Harry Likas Miwon, five-lost|appear improved and Northville |fullback Dick and Bob Sheffer in the d. weight title from Rocky Marciano | Oregon, however, sticks straight | of San Francisco eliminated David- By The Associated Press SAF record of Char-|has good material returning. Only|Smith are the Thirteen lettermen te | eae 24. Datars a les ‘ee eo making fair | son 9-11, 64, 6-4. " py PE a ana ashing, a < lie Guinnip’s| Clarkston is apt to go into the .| backfield hubs. ne’ Cl 1 | eill, maneger of Marciano, de-| use 6 ers, | _Top-seeded domestic entries, Rosen, Cleveland, 596; Mingse, ‘nieage, | Presidents 1 as t|Paign weaker than a year ago. Jerry Hunter and new coach Nick Ianni, and vet | clared today “here in the cham-| Last year Nebraska beat Oregon Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas, came | paiisaeiphia, .368. . ; ey. ‘year was not| Veterans are liberally sprinkled/ Wilbur Hillman GARNER erans are reporting in every posi- pion's ye yee deggie | at Eugpe, 28-3. Both teams are through their opening encounters | el agg Cievetand, sie! ; rom “impressive, but in both line and backfield at Kee-| complete the backfield, while lead- | tion to Brighton mentor Bob Scran- P reaae tea ibitine Geo kala Tee, dered some better this season. with little trouble. So did Maureen] mantic, New York, 90; Vernon, Wash- GUINNIP they lost all five | go. Up front, Guinnip has ing prospects for vacated line spots | ton. " f bens Spite the bitter feud between Key men in the attacks of the Connolly, favorite to win the ington. wm = = = 9 9 | by less than two touchdowns. Bob Hobson and John Webber) | include Jack Felch, Ed Mix, Dar-{ Loss of a pair of 200-pound tack- eill — e De ei oe! ps Pe eae Hohn Bordogna women’s crown. ’ | 136: Vernon, Washington, 110; BOONE. | = les has dimmed the picture for ‘ ager o aStarza, the ‘‘call-off’’ | (No.| 4) for Nebraska at left half. DETROIT and Berra, New York, 104; 7 . p . coach Ed Hintz. One failed to re threat was received’ with wide | and |six-footer George Shaw, a TODAY A YEARA GO—Eddie MTS KUEAN, "DETROIT. 198; Ver- | Thr ee M ichigan Norton defeated Richard L, Freak Shot Brings Ist port and another is in military grins by most sports writers in quatterback who wears the same! Arcaro won opening day feature nen, ‘Washington, 100) Basen. Cleveland, - Spangler, Lincoln, Neb., l-up in a . 1 . service. Hintz will build around camp here. number (14) as Bordogna. j at Belmont Park on Hitex. Washington,’ 170. anasiei | Players Remai n second-round match Tuesday while Ace in.Course’s History end Mike Thayer, tackle Jim Ket, Boston 40; White, Bevten, $3; | =f A ti Test Johnson ousted L, M. Crannel, Jr.,| CASSADAGA, N. Y. (AP) —/| Phelan, center Dick Johnston, and. ’ ‘ a) Goodman, ten, 32; KUENN and) of Dallas, Tex., 2 and 1 and Pal. |' -in-one | backs Harry | Lanny Leak College Football's Power Index NIEMAN, DETROFT and denwrn, wasn: | 42 /UITQTCUT 1 © mer ‘eliminated James Cragg of |t*e 2 years, & hoje-in-opb) ie oe . TRIPLES—Rivera, Chieage, 14; ver-| OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—Mich-| Catonsville, Md., 3 and 2. has been scored on the Cassa- Games of Week Ending Sept. 20 -= Philiey” Phlindeiphiny ror en | igan had three survivors in the se © 4 daga Country Club course. ie Minese, CRBicage sad NE, DE- | National A Two other Michigan swingers | William S. Suggs of Waterford, B ball AMONG TOP 150 OTHER EASTERN Sie oc SET RPG 2 | Meoia” nong_newn, chest, at today as he Ee cane nl cmeet {Were sidelined in; second-round | Pa., did the trick recently with | DOS esults be . Catt Se 989 vs Bdinbore 8. 35.2 = St wave Br Be | Yoru, $1; Dedy, Cleveland, 26; BOONE, headed into its thi play. Lou Wendrow’of Lansing was /a seven iron on the 112-yard By The Associated Press sbama___ 1015 vs Miss. South's 91.7 | Geneva’ 34.8 vs Indiana, Pa. °203 | W © ive vaeureie’. 929° | DETROIT, 23." : ae , to its third round of play. | defeated by J. C. Bernolfo Jr. of | sixth hole. LEAGUE — *T8.8vsN. D. State .581 Mal’ Sune” “SRS ve. Northern 300 Wane” omaode moe. aa Sirsa, cebeeee, on; ie, won Eoaen’ -\* * Salt Lake Cfty in 19 holes l-up,| His tee shot took a freakiy.. you oe ousuc= = st. mins Lap Norwich _ °40.3 vs Me-Maritime 42 | Wayne U. °S4.4vsGreat Lakes | 17; Philley, Philadelphia, 12; Basby,{'| They were Di¢k Norton of Grand and Tom Draper of Royal Oak back bounce after hitting a re- coccdoccc® 68° 508 18) Gee SSeS 2 | Sets Seve comand be ee | MNS 0 Ree ae Loma. New Yoru, usa. | RADlds and Gleh Johnson and Ray | fell to Bruce McCormick of North taining bank and landed in the | Seung cvivcccM St an i, @.0vsFt Belvoir _ 2 tee 39.0 vs Bridgeport. °313 OTHER SOUTHERN 833; Ford, New York, 17-5, .778; Rasehi, | Palmer, both of] Grosse Ie. Hollywood, Calif., 3 and 2. cup. Washington ceceeacal 71 507285 oe RAE SaTmETER || OTHER MIDWESTERN |, ITURDAT, SEETRMENST aga [TESS nla yen verti So : Mittin So SS Ctl eka St | Bean. Kit Sve Rwowie Sem Tie Fer Reweoy “mea. | Fineny, ccnry, tat iron, Chevaang aan | . * [fovai's Gikiee, Precis C’mpLe]'ne °86.7 vs B. Wallace. @.3 Ceordia, M 51.2 ve Moorh’d St. °41.9 Furman a AD edad! en 339 : cia, Cleveland, 128; Parnell, , . ‘ Chicege a Wachinséen 7:38 pm. — t eped R Dena _ 16-1 ve Tarkio con © O8 re Po a Besten, 123. - | y f | , Tracks (19-9) ws Margere (7-7); Detrets e 95.8 vs 80 Carotina “788 | Kan Weal'n So ve S'western K 77 | Appalachian 41.lvsGailtord —_ a5 NATIONAL LEAGUE : (i-1): Cleveland at Pohatelphinn 7 pime Texas St °88.5 vs Abilene Chr: 662 a da _ 59.3 vs St °41.0 le ey HiveE. Tenn *68.1 BATTING—Furillo, Broeklyn, 344; : —Feller (8-6) vs ¥ ri 10); oe Florida —. 90.1 vs Rice ___._ °88.5 | No. Dakota. 38.1 ve Bemiayl st °771 | =. Mf an al 6.4 | Irvin, New York, $40; Schoendienst, St. ® . 7 afe Louis at New Yerk (2), 5:30 p.m.—Pil- Ga Tech - °110.8 vs Davidson _ 525 | NE Mo. St. °33.2v8 Mo. Valley _ 470 | Em'y *S1.0 vs —— 34 | Louis, .385; Robinson, Brooklyn, .334; lette (6-11 Terie lows State_°81.2¥s$0. Dakota. 45.1 “ Florence St. 61.0 vs Tenn. Tech °S6.4 pes . ye ee Laos) [re Lopes Og Bigg td eh . 51 | NW Mo. St. BiveNeb Wesl'n °383 . Snider, Breoklyn and Mueller, New York, | | G8) and Rernelde. (11-4). y ional Olathe KAS. 35.3 ve Warvensh’s 08 :| Sangety 33.3 ve Newp. News 146 | 333. , TUESDAY'S RESULTS ’ Kansas — 94.8 vs T.C. ¢ amano 2.5 Ottawa . 47.7 ve Central, °12.5 la. — BE6ve la og 0.1 RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 128; Gilliam, | <4 , Cleveland 1 New York ° coe vo as 1 | Peru State °502 ve Central, Ia 21.1 Legeriie - 2.8 ve array “HS | Brooklyn, 120; Dark, New York and e e Lovuand *Trece a 5 | St. John __ 3 veSt. Mary — *315. 2335 ve How. Payee 4 | Musial, St. Louls, 116; Robinson, Breok- ; _ | Only games scheduled wets, OR v D. Sate sie | ShlMp SL (RJ ve Conway OL. 8 Ree ae a tae, ws ee iin BY GRANTLAND RICE “When a fellow has a punch like Marciano he is THURSDAY'S GAMES oak inrwedl -,: 20-1 18 Mimour! —_ "938 arena man a N.W. La St. °30.9 vs Cont’ Okla 779 | prookiyn, 139; Mathews, Milwaukee, 128; NEW YORK — Jim Braddock was a good likely to forget about his boxing or to overlook it. | weeniertest sae bet Cccieek ae Miss. State _ 92.9vs Memphis St °57.1 | Adrian ——,ll4vs Olivet __.__* 18 Southern ‘a Pad per 708 agg ~ and sae a ee 1%@; En-| puncher but he was a much better boxer. He won } He figures it’s-enough. And if he lands, it is often cae oe 7 p-m.; St. Lewis at New ome U. 1. Renton ons | See Bi ve Anderson — * 93 Se eee oe ilirrs—Asnbure, sa Philedeiphia, vv; | the heavyweight title from Max Baer by outboxing | more than enough. But it’s. no sure thing it Obie. AsM 105.0 vs Hardin-Sim's 72.8 | Ball Siete °@19vs Hanover — 387 | 8. F. Austin 54.7 vs Aal 709 A hark New’ York, 118; Kissseesnt, | him—not by outslugging Maxie, who was a pretty | will’ land.” NATIONAL LEAGUE Sie: Siteen feo | ee hime - tt | Bae ene ae |ocumt me good puncher. | see 7s 5 Texas a 102.4 ¥s L3.U. 1 “ns Bradley ___ “en? ve Normal. 33.5 | Wash Ar $4.2 vs Shepherd — 1423 HE te Brooklyn and Derk a rs e e e I was talking with Ray Arcel, one of the best Milwaukee ‘sige: tes nu Texas °80.6 vs W. Texas St 40.5 | Buena Vista 424 an . Carolina * Newman 24. ¢ ow ori . . | , 8 WS. . seveceee IB d Tex.West'n 100.3 vs Sul Ross _ “2 Carleton __ 318 ve Cornell ta “aa Wittebeeg xp Fo Bay} ep - geal Brooklyn, 36; Bell, Cincin- Jim kept circling to Baer’s right hand and there | trainers and all-around boxing men in the business. rs oy - sees 78 b4 as Ei = “$5395 Gincinnati — $23 | Gent Mick: S3valows Temes oma | OTHER FAR WESTERN qTHITLES—Gilliam, Brookiva. 16; Fon. | was nothing the baffled Baer could do about it. Being | He was not attempting, on this occasion, to pick | Cincnnest ....:..0-68 5 aS a fy mec "3 a+ [Werte = Seve Teper Powe 1 FRIDA Ashburn. Phit i. sad Memes si.) on the boxer’s side is one of the main reasons/| any winner, but he did say something about ane seeeees ae = . -* vi. “6.8 vs Catawba — 5 | Lowes ca 2-6 veSt. Thomas 2G) | Denver — Hecgp ele IE he ea Milwaukee | Pr2ddock is picking Roland La Starza to: whip | keeping sharp, — TODA T's Gan 8, PI Wake Forest 96.8 vs Wm @ Mary sla | Manchester” 182 ve ee 95 | Adams St. 262s Flagstaff! _ °73.1 | 45; Campanella, Brooklyn and Klessew>| Rocky Marciano in their coming joust. - *s ° (11-8) we Daley (16-8)0 New (desu ee one “Ri Soerem — 87.4 Mich.Normal 30.3 vs Hope, ——. “83.8 | Mumboit oe os Fee Lette “= eee hy Snider, Breokiyn, a J ee “The best way and: the only way is through einnatl, 2 p.m.—Kesle (5-12) vs RS eed TT 9p ey ee DE a et eg ee aukee, He thinks La Starza is much the better exer. | fighting. You can’t pick any particular sharpness | tert’"'sy pm ep et Pree Wyoming - OvsN.Mex. A&M 44.2 ||. Omaha ay eae a me Pacific Y.- Fy pan ML a St. par 38; "a. tana 20. ames: no “Check back and you'll find the better boxer | with sparring partners.” (5-1); Pittsburgh - 2:38 a eee 2 ill “41.5 ve Indians St... 378 Whitworth. *33.1 vs ba ts Srcchhin. eae Bernier, Piitsbargh, 4 nearly always| wins,” Braddock says. ‘Not always, So far as his late training is concerned,’ La’ “TUESDAY'S, RESULTS. mee a i A aA manne Acca note a ann le sla —— sad Spahn, Milwaukee, 07, wat but most ae time. dim Corbett had Jim Jef- | Starza has done about all that could be asked. He ‘ ° ‘q FINAL 1952 STANDING OF LEADERS hee 14-6. 187. Beatin ot tou tes, | fries licked until Corbett got, careless. has worked eafnestly and appears confident enough..| Cincinnati 4 New York 3 : _ MATIONAL - EAST MIDWEST SOUTH FAR WET ar ee ed ie “Jack Dempsey, a great fighter, went 35 ro Whether he ever dreams about Rocky's right or left | "rs 7 See 6 Mich. State 1 Navy ____.. $8.3] 1 Mich State — 1160/ 1 Ge. Tech _. 1108) 1 UCLA -—— TRIK. S—Soberts, ith Tom Gi and Gene Tunney with only one | landing on his jaw is not known. Brooklyn at St. Louis, 1:30 p.m,; Phils- 2 UCLA. —_ 1122! 2 Princeton eos aad i : T= yee = | 188: Bes Brookiyn, 373; Miseil, s¢.| With ° : : dG ech — te2) 3 Vitunors — SEA) 3 Gkiatome "— iaed) 3 imainod — Haga) 2 Gilera — Be | Sot ak Mestix”” Leal, 188;| knockdown to his credit. You've got to hit a man ae | dcloble’ of Chicege, 1:30 p.m. Only § Reire Dame — Joes s Pittsburgh — s03| $ Taos 963| $ Tennewsee — lent| $ Col, Pucime - 903 solidly to hurt /him. Anybody can be hit at certain| It took Rocky 13 rounds to land solidly on ‘Joe - ¢ Qklshoma — 1083) ¢ Holy Cross — 983/ $ Ohio State — %.1| 6 Maryiand —— 90.1/ ¢ Wace. State - my FIVE. YEARS AGO — Joe pi-| times. b . | Walcott in their first meeting and it took him one} The grandstand and clubhouse 8 = 138} 8 Syracuse —— §71| & Minnesota — 49/8 G.— 5) 8 Uth ___ 8.8_—s | Maggio homered against the Tigers * Marciano is certain to be hit many times, round to do the same at the second onslaught. That's | section of the Atlantic City race 18 Tennessee [hea.i| 10 Yale’ ———— ga3l sp Pardes ———_ sa! 18 Kentucky —— s0.2|%0 Stenderd tz | to become the eighth major leaguer | unless he one in a hurry. La Starza, the too much improvement. Most of it was due to the track has @ geating capacity of * Renate Meme Team, 2 Mew Team. Conpatiaht 2253. Tov Runkel Soars Resaaach Sensis in history to pass a total of 300.| boxer, may keep from being tagged. complete dissolution or disintegration of Walcott. 15,000. | ° ) Ly ’ ‘ , ) [- ° ‘ —e—_ to | | | a a a ee EE oan. atin —— ee a em ee wo iy antias, ~alp- liga allele sullen > s > Three other players who have won the National title escaped yes- terday’s brief but damaging wave of upsets. They were defending champion Jack Westland of Ever- ett, Wash., who met coast guards- man Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., and Cleveland in another of the important third-round contests; Sam Urzetta (1950) and Ted Bishop (1946). | * * 7 | Coe, the 1949 nafional champion, | is as hot as the scorching south- | western sun on his home course, | | the Oklahoma City Golf and Coun- | try Club. Ward, winner of the Brit- ish Amateur title last year and runner up to Ireland's Joe Carr this year, also has been playing superb golf here. Urtetta also ran into a tough customer in the third round, Bruce McCormick of Los Angeles. Bishop faced David Logan of Barrington, Ml, : * * ® Yesterday's principal upsets saw Ireland's Joe Carr, and two time + British champion, Frank Stranahan | of Tucson, defeated by Les Handt of Tampa, Fla., and Eddie Merrins | of Meridian, Miss. | Handt caught .Stranahan on one | of his poorer days and won, 4 and 3. Today he runs right into Gay Brewer Jr., Léxington, Ky. Merrins, whose biggest title was | the 1950 Junior Chamber of Com- merce national junior champion- ship, out-steadied Carr to win, 2- up. ’ Pitcher Posts No-Hitter for His First Grid Test —— Scrimmage Ends Tuesday as PHS Points for Dots Chiefs’ Opener Set for Friday Night at Wyandotte Stadium By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's football team held its final scrimmage of the week Tuesday afternoon, and from that workout emerged the starting lineup that will face Wyandotte in night. Coach Ed Graybiel today gave starting assignments to ends Leroy Moore (180 pounds) and Jim Wis- combe (170); tackles Jack Hop- kins (201) and Tom Metzdorf (210); | guards Ed Shaw (185) and Bill McLarfy (160); and center Ed Hoban (165). Shaw and MeLarty are ¢o-captains for the season. In the starting backfield will be quarterback Dick Ayling, a 175-pounder, halfbacks Bill ‘Rose (160) and Homer Harrison (175) and fullback Coley Gracey (168), Kirk Holboth will handle panting chores. Coming in on defense will be Jimmy Williams at safety, Walt Poe at linebacker and George Thrasher at guard. Moore, Wis- combe, Shaw, Hopkins, McLarty, Gracey and Harrison will go both ways. Bob Woodham, a_ 160- pourider, may replace Metzdorf at defensive guard. Chiefs’ offensive line will aver- age around 181 , with the defensive forward wall going only a few pounds heavier. Graybiel plans to polish offen- sive and defensive plays and kick- ing assignments in today’s prac- tice, and the Chiefs will don game suits for a brief workout under Wisner Stadium's lights Thursday night. Friday night’s game~will mark as Team Triumphs 32-0 CENTRAL CITY, Ky. (AP)— Needless to say, able support was given pitcher Bobby Don Millard as his Central City amateur baseball club mauled Penrod in the Green River Valley League, 32-0. Marv Dos- sett, for instance, had five for six, hitting two grand slam homers and driving in 13 runs for the day. Millard? ica! He pitched a no- r! at Wyandotte’s Roosevelt dium. Kickoff is set for 8:30 p.m. , an elementary school. ___ Hoftheins, | Wyandotte system for 11 years, worked under Henderson as line all-state linemen, Host Team Takes Over ABC Favorite’s Role BATTLE CREEK ®—Host team | Battle Creek took over the role of favorite in the American Base- ball Congress Little World Series today after edging three-time win- | ner Kalamazoo, Mich., 5-4 | Battle Creek, only undefeated team left in the eastern playoffs, plays tonight against Jellico, Tenn., which eliminated defending cham- pion New York Yesterday with a 3-2 victory. Spartan Varsity. Shows Better Against Scrubs Ellis, Planutis Join Yewcic, Wells in New Backfield Shift ‘ By ROBERT FE. VOGES EAST LANSING W® — A show- down scrimmage was scheduled for today after Michiggn State looked |sharper in recent football. drills | than in last Saturday's sorry show- ing. . Coach Biggie Munn said the extent of the scrimmage would not be decided until after a staff meet- ing. Several of the players are nursing bumps and bruises al- though there are no serious new injuries. If the players look good today, coaches hpped to be able to cut the wearing practice sessions down to one a day. The number one eleven—badly outplayed by the reserves last Saturday—looked good in Tues- day’s workout. Five times, the green - shirted regulars pushed down for touchdowns against a defensive outfit. “They’re moving a lot better,” Munn said. , As an experiment, Munn Had Jimmy Ellis of. Saginaw starting at left half in place of Flint’s Leroy Bolden. Jerry Planutis | started at fullback, replacing Evan | Slonac. the backfield. The changes are not expected the dedication of the new lights|to be permanent. Instead they Sta- |} indicate coaches plan to substitute | several men at a time when they ‘Dottes have a new head coach feel fresh material is needed in this year in Dick Hoffheins, former line coach who moved up to replace Jerry Henderson when the jatter accepted a post as principal of | at the other halfback ‘position. | Wells, on an end sweep, made a member of the | the first touchdown and Bolden, breaking loose through tackle, got away for the second. Gene Lekenta coach for the past five years, dur-| of Grand Rapids. another alter- ing which time he developed three | nate at fullback, bucked over for Tommy Yewcic quarterbacked | the first team and Billy Wells was 1 Positions on UM Starting 11 Are Wide Open Three Players in Scrap for End; Four Vie for Fullback Job BY JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (AP) — With only nine days of practice remaining before Michigan opens its 1953 football campaign, two positions, involving seven players were still in doubt. At both right end and fullback, the 1952 regulars were at best only, on'a par with other ambitious claimants to the position. End Tad Stanford, who missed spring drills to compete with the Michigan golf team, Was having his hands full of competition from Bob Topp, Kalamazoo sen- more from Flint. In the fullback slot, regular Dick Balzhiser was pressed by Bob Hur- ley and Fred Baer, reserves of a year ago, and Dave Hill, a mili- tary returnee from the 1950 sea son. ‘ ‘ Both regulars have experience in their favor. And that may pre- serve their starting status. How- ever, either or both may™-have te give way before long. ; Topp Willams, each two inches r than the six-foot Stan- ford have turned in some fine re- throwers. And they have the ad+ vantage of learning some of the defensive tricks in spring drills while Stanford was swinging a golf club. At fullback Hurley and Hill have both shown themselves faster than Balzhiser and on a par with him defensively. Baer is developing into-a dangerous runner. hot thaff coach Bennie Oosterbaan appeared unlikely to make a choice until near game time. In the meantime, he is giving liberal op- portunities to all the contestants at both positions. Honor Little Leaguers SOUTHFIELD — First annual banquet of Southfield Little League baseball will be held here in South- field High School gymnasium at 6 p’clock tonight. Leaders of the Little League will cite the best and most promising players at the banquet, presenting pins and buttons in the presence of attending players and their par- a third first string scone. _—— ents. By JACK SAYLOR | tackle Herman Kuhn and guard for and Jerry Williams, sopho- 7 ceiving for the passes of Michigan , Scraps at both positions are so Keego, Holly Worrying W-O vo b i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 ' THIRTY-ONE r Ex-Chiet, Twitty, Marked Olivet | 53 Looms as Rare Year for Major Pilots By BEN PHLEGAR | AP Sports Writer The 1953 major league baseball season looks as if it’s going to be one of those rare years in which the 16 managers who started in April are going to finish in Sep- back through 1901—the year the | American League was organized —have one set of managers gone through the entire year. The last time it happened was 1947. Before | that it was 1942. tember, | Even this year didn’t escape * * * | without strong rumors. In June the Since they have survived this odds were strong that. Rogers long it's unlikely that any’of the | Hornsby,-a familiar figure in mid- skippers will ‘be fired or quit with season changes, wouldn’t be around only a week and a half to go. | Cincinnati much longer. Hofnsby Post-seasons changes are another | is still there although he Hasn't matter. , | been rehired for 1954. In only 10 other seasons dating | A cellar-dwelling outfit early inj homer: in the ninth inning and the season the Redlegs picked up| Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee 7-5. abruptly toward late June and the! With the pennant pressure off rumors ¢f a sudden -managerial | Cleveland shaded the New York switch died. | Yankees 1-0 as Bob Lemon won . Fi | his 20th game. Chicago whipped They beat the Giants 43 last| Boston 6-0 in the only other Ameri- night and get a chance to shave’ can League contest. off another game today. | . * *@ In other National League games! Robin Roberts, who hit the 20 yesterday and last night Philadel-, game victory circle back on Aug. phia broke Chicago's 10 game win-| 12, won his 22nd game in stopping ning streak with a 42 decision, | the Cubs. Brooklyn edged St. Louis 43 on | Snider's | Duke Snider's two-run pinch hit; gave Brooklyn its first victory ms — os = > a YF pe & i - 4 j j 4 : Z Ry ~ € x 7” of R. t aa r WA } i 4 i We the ‘ joy é i i ry } bef ~ ae AFTER 5th SERIES TITLE—Manager Casey Stengel (fifth from right), lines up with nine Yankees who have aided him in capturing the fifth consecutive American League pennant and who will seek : AP Wirephote |their fifth World Series triumph in as many years. From left are: Ea Lopat, Yogi Berra, Gene Woodling, Charlie Silvera, Allie Reynolds, Stengel, Rizzuto, Bauer, Raschi and Mize. Stars Play lonia 11 Optimistic Picture GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Grand | N N d f Rapids’ All-Stars will play the Ionia | O ce Or Reformatory footba!] team here to | night at South Field. The All-Stars, meanwhile, i nounced that Kay Hultzer, former! CHICAGO*(AP) — After nearly University of Indiana guard, has two weeks of football practices, been added to the club roster. | Big Ten coaches have shown little ——---———+ | need for cryirfg towels. Several coaches approached an unusual state of happiness. “We're definitely better in overall team strength than last | year,’ says Forest Evashevski of Iowa. ‘“‘We have greater depth and speed in our line. We feel that if we play our best ' ball, and get the breaks, we | have a good chance to win any game on our schedule.” $tu Holcomb of Purdue paints this rather optimistic picture: Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 5 P.M. 30 E. Montcaim. FE 5-222) ———— od ee Do lt Now! | | | our first two elevens, we should year and stronger defensively.“. | Here are the views of other | coaches: \ | Ray Eliot, Mlinois—‘We're hurt- | ing for depth especially at ends, | | where we have only Rocky Ryan | |and Cliff Walderbeser. Quarter- | | back is our No. 1 problem.”’ | Bernie Crimmins, Indiana—'‘Our | biggest weakness, same as last | year, is:lack of good pass-catching | ends.” ‘ Wes Fesler, Minnesota — “‘Our progress has\beeh very satisfactory ‘Moody Hits Big Time Against Del Flanagan “Skid-Rid” RECAP For Safer Driving It’s Not the Tire— It’s the Tread On your own casings or we can furnish first grade casings. | promising welterweights since Bar- | 'ney Ross won the crown in 1934, will be at the crossroads of his | | whirlwind 21-months fighting cam- | paign tonight. | Moody, winner of 26 of 27 bouts. | will get his first test against a “name” opponent. He tangles with speedy Del Flanagan of St. Paul in a 10-round, nationally-televised | scrap in Chicago Stadium. It be- Tires Expertly Capped | gins at 9 p.m. EST. With SKID RID Will | Give sratuct manseea by: Samm Reduce Skidding On: =}! Pian, who piloted Tony Zale and| | Ross to world titles. Ross will be | 1: Wet Concrete | in Moody's corner as a second. da Wels Brith ‘Lattner Rated 3. Wet Black Top T Pick f 4, Snow and Ice |S Op FICK 10F Covered Roads In fact, tests carried on before || newsmen, have proved that cars || equipped with SKID-RID can readily be stopped on steep down grades, or stopped ‘and started on even the most treach- -erous snOw and ice covered hills without the use of chains. Roy Pulver Co. : Back-of-Y ear ’ By BOB HOOBING | NEW YORK (®—Notre Dame's | versatile Johnny Lattner, who did | | everything well in the bygone days, | of specialists, is an overwhelming | | choice of the experts to win back- | of-the-year honors in platoonless | 1953. | Eighty-four sportswriters and | broadcasters made it plain in an | Associated Press poll to pick the | nation’s best backfield man in) | advance that Lattner is the perfect | tanswer to limited substitutions. | Lattner’s nearest competition came | Paul Giel, named by 27 selectors. Block North of Daily Press: || Both made the All-America team last year. FE 4-2505 _25 Pine St. ‘TEN’ YEARS AGO — Clark Shaughnessy, President of the In- lternational League, received the “safety ace’ award. | rt m7 Crying Towels in Big Ten; _ Evashevski, Holcomb Particularly Happ and squad spirit is tremendous. | “We havea very light team, We are minus overall team speed, especially in the backfield. It’s | and we'll be especially hurt by it | questionable how they'll stand up | on pass defense.” } on defense.” | Woody Hayes, Ohio State—“Our | Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan— | first team is outstanding, but we | .. | ‘We should be a pretty good team. mer is thar i | But injury could reduce us from | juries would really hurt us la daring, fighting team tb an | Ivy Williamson, Wisconsin — ordinary team. fighti : ; ng for exist- ‘‘We'll have a struggle to keep out ware.” y eng of the second division and will do; 5) Voigts, Northwestern — “We i | well to win half our games. We, should have a fast striking offense. really were hurt by the switch to| But our backfield averages only one-platoon play. Biggie Munn, Michigan State— are shallow on reserves and in- our big problem.” By The Associated Press for Backtield at this season after an -ab- Wdls Rigsll Ue Walled nm the Notre Dame football squad. His father won a Notre Dame football letter back in 1925. sirice it clinched the National | League flag Saturday. * s > Young Kraly- can't have a very high of the hitting strength of New York Yankees. Spadework’ on Shift of Browns Confers in Chicago Today, With American League Committee CHICAGO Ww + President Bill Veeck of the St. Louis Browns today will start official spadework on his latest proposal to shift the club's American League franchise to another city. Veeck will meet with a league committee for the purpose of sub- mitting proof of financial stability for a projected change. He will be joined at the special meeting by Clarence W. Miles, recently announced plans to raise a million dollars to buy into the Browns for transfer to the Mary- land metropolis. Veeck, said to own \two-thirds of the Browns total stock with a | group of associates, also will be | accompanied by Rudy Schaffer, | the club’s general manager, and vice president Bill\ Dewitt.” “We are going to tell the com- mittee some of the. things we found out about some other cities that were suggested and full de- | tails on Baltimore,” said Veeck. ! Baltimore, whose municipal sta- dium is being remodeled to seat, | 60,000, is considered to have the | | inside track. Veeck last spring was | ;turned down by the league in an) effort to shift the Browns to Balti- | more. | But he has heén doing a lot, >9 tall. Stopping passes will be of jeg work since then and re! |centy was quoted as saying other | cities wete interested in adopting | ithe Browns. Thege included Hous- | pinch- The 1953 football season hasn't; started yet but Olivet and Kalama- | zoo, two outsiders in the MIAA conference, are looking ahead to next year already. Both have young teams and fig- ure to make a better showing in 1954. But that’s not stopping the two new head coaches—Rolla Ander- son of Kalamazoo and Warren Thomas of Olivet—from trying to mold -a winning team right now, “We won't win any titles this year," said Thomas, give them a lot of trouble next year.”’ Thomas has 39 players om hand but only six of them are letter- men, This ‘lack of experience is illustrated in the backfield. Rolland Wahl, a freshman from Monroe, Mich., will direct the team’s single wing and winged-T formations. His running mates in the backfield will be Charles Twitty, another freshman, from Pontiac High, who will play full- back; and halfbacks Ed Bryan, a junior from Farmington, Mich., and Ed Spala, a sophomore from Detroit. Olivet is returning to MIAA com- Milwaukeeans Still Flocking to See Braves Last Place Pittsburgh Draws, 32,000 for Tilt in ‘Sudsville’ MILWAUKEE (—They’re still nuts about baseball in Milwaukee, home of the Braves. Last night, with tailend Pitts- burgh as the attraction and the | National League pennant race all buttoned up, they outdrew the rest of the league combined and came within 1,000 of equalling the paid attendance for the day in both circuits. Gate at Milwaukee County Sta- dium wag 32,145. Three other Na- tional League games—at St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago—drew 23,- | — 345 combined. Over in the Amer- ican League the draw for games at New York and Boston was 9,800, making the five game total 33,145, exactly 1,000 over the fig- ure. here. Mize Nears Record records by hitting a home run in his next time at bat as a “but we'll. NEW YORK @ — Johnny Mize. an equal two American League | hitter. The slugging Yankee | ; sence of several years. At Kalamazoo, Anderson has similar manpower problems as Thomas. Anderson is working with |some 30 players, about half the | | number of most MIAA ‘schools. Officials Will Review MHSAA Eligibility Rule Group May Suspend Rule If It Is Termed Unreasonable LANSING (@®—Legisletivé com- mittee on administrative rules gathered today to review the rules under which nine high school ath- letes were recently declared in- eligible. The committee has power to sus- pend the rule until the 1954 leg- |islative session if it thinks it is unreasonable. Philip's Save Up to 30% ARCHERY Bear — Grimes — | Pearson — American —Stream-Exze. GUNS — RIFLES SCOPES: Winchester— Remington— Savage—Mossberg Stevens—W eover HUNTING CLOTHES BINOCULARS . Hunters Complete Hunting Outfit Lemonwood, fibre back- ed. 45 to 60 pounds. @ 6 field arrows @ Hunting arrows @ Arm guard @ Leather glove + 7” Headquarters for SAMSONITE Luggage Philip's Sporting Goods 79. N. Saginaw | The request for réview of the rule was made by attorney George C. Dean of Hastings in behalf of six Hastings athletes who were ruled out of compe- tition Aug. 20 for accepting $2.41 fishing rods from the spon- sor of a softball team on which they played: The Hastings youths are Bernard Bowman, Jack Chadwick, Robert | Anderson, William Hoffman, Rich- | ard Hammond, and Shannon Lydy. | The committee's action will be | watched closely by three Escanaba | athletes who were ruled ineligible ‘at the same time for accepting * | merchandise valued at $2 from |sponsors of a golf tournament. | Dr. Clair L. Taylor, state super- intendent, of public instruction, will |lead the defense of the rule. The l eligibility of high school athletes: |is governed by the State High, School Athletic Association under |Dr. Taylor’s supervision. | Tt Auto Safely Glass Replaced ‘Properly, Quickly and at w Cost HUB Auto Parts Co. FE 4-7066 | | 122 Oakland Ave. me You Really be as strong offensively as ust New System for Scoring MILWAUKEE (®—National Box- ing Association decided yesterday to sweep out the conglomeration.| Kuenn Shoots for 200 Mark Rookie Needs Two Hits | to Reach Figure; Gray) Opposes Bosox | | BOSTON w — Harvey Kuenn, | Detroit Tigers’ fine. young short- | CHICAGO —Alan’ Moody, re- Stop who has missed hitting in| tieq after the delegates rejected | garded as one of Chicago's most only 33 games all season, and 4 | the Illinois plan whereby a round big aim against the Boston Red | Sox today ’ Two hits off the. offerings of | ‘Barring injuries to key men on , Na tional Ring Body OK’s ton, Montreal, Toronto, Kansas City and a Minneapolis-St. Paul combination. The league committee hearing . | Veeck consists. of Charles Comis- ar aaeg a kat an Re7 of the Chengy White Sox permease cea |W. O. (Spike) Briggs of the De- adopt a uniOTm® pian. , 'troit Tigers, Dan Topping of the Some 13 plans now are in use.'New York Yankees and league The NBA's new scoring method, | president Will Harridge, represent- the one used in Minnesota, would | Tom Yawkey of the Boston replace them all, beginning Jan. | Red Sox, who is unable to attend. 1, 1954. The Serpe make a re- J aad eel port to all league owners, .who sige the winner as Bg then will be in ja position to de- ti tenes eam euneied tm * | cide on a proposed shift, possibly 7 | forld Serie ' ber of points up to nine. For in- | during the W ave stance, in a one-sided fight, the | ; Pronto Don Wins winner will get 10 points and the loser as few as three or four. Unless the bout ends in a knock- | fj out the winner is the one who gets Rich Detroit Trot the biggest total of pdints. The Minnesota system was car-}+; DETROIT «+Pronto Boy won both dashes of the $10,000 Bombs Away Trot for 2-year-olds at the Wolverine Harnéss Raceway last ; night. Owned by the! Hays Fair Acres is split 55, 64, 7-3, etc. New York, which is not a mem- ber of the NBA, but has a working | would tie the marks for the most Pinch-hits iri one season, 20, and | | the most lifetime homers as a! j pinceewince, six. pe It's Time Out 4 | ft -minwcae - a Get a Wonderful Deal When You “|Buy Your New 1953 FORD Crawford Sales & Service Associate Ford Dealer ® Boston hurler Willard Nixon would | agreement with the organization, |make Kuenn the fourth rookie in| had no representatives at the con- Tiger history to get 200 hits in| vention, But officials said New stable of ringgroe s Ill., and driven by Ben Shue, Pronto Boy captured the first dash fifth race. Then the : : “C'mon! Baby needs a few pair | | Of shoes, a few gowns, a mink from Minnesota's triple-threater, | his first full season. Kuenp still has eight games to | play, and with 198 safe blows now to his credit it’s hard to see how he can miss. But he'd, like to get his 200th hit before returning to Detroit. Two games with the Red Sox wind up De- troit’s 1963 eastern play. Consistent hitting has been Kuenn’s big secret this season, | and it’s the main reason he's cén- | | sidered a good bet for the Ameri- | can League rookie - of - the - year | award. Hitting safely in 114 games so out a safe blow. Ted Gray, seeking his 10th vic-| tory of the year to go with 14 losses, was manager Fred Hutch- inson’s choice to start against the | Sox. Nixon was out to better a| 4-7 record. Annual Turkey Shoat Set for OCSC Sept. 27 Oakland County Sportsmen's | _Events will be held for all | of shotguns and all calibers of rifles. Shooters will establish their own handicaps. Guns will be avail- able for use at no cost, and am- munition will be furnished all shooters. : Accommodations for 600 shooters are planned. ‘Tam’ Wins Trophy In the final test of the Inter- Club golf season, Tuesday, at O’Shanter won the Ed Atlas tro phy. Tam’s players competed against the host club swingers and Frank- lin Hills Country Club team. .the new uniform system. ‘ high-steppin tter came back to York boxing authorities will be, the eat pt in the second notified of the action. Feeling of ' dash run as the eighth race on delegates was that the New York | the card. commission would go along with Rangers Meet Ohioans TUESDAY’ The lendetes feces , | Ivory Ranger$ are favored to PITCHING— Bob Lemon, Cievelané | win their 23rd polo game of the Ind _ ven, ‘i's “ever the repeating champion season tonight when they meet B. G—Duk H Breok! . edges. ba a ios oe baie run a Field. A _prel ary at 8:30 Pinch hitter in the ninth inning, giving | p.m. matches in Hills and the Dedgers a 4-3 victery ever Lesis Cardinals. Dixie Saddle Club Stages ‘** ® | the Birmingham Ramblers. feemtanr'twe mess Fifth Annual Horse Show | JUNIOR HORSEMANSHIP (Western, 1-10 years)—Jee Perrish on Honey Chile; (Western, 10-15 years)—Jackiyn Biseher on : (Engtis Dixie Saddle Club held its 5th annual horse show last weekend at the Glen Ellis farm. Bad| $3.. Rawley om Pri oo years)—Ber- weather reduced Saturday's audi-| BENDING RACE) (1-10 years)—Geral- “Wollaine® STOcE hoRsE — Pe out for the 2nd day of the event — — Pau Sunday; COLTS—(E . te 18, monthe)—Lee oe on + . Mrs. Ralph Freeman, assisted | Pw rad omg all phan a by George Perry, was ringmaster | quire. for the English class, while Ardie| ,TYSASURE MOMSE (Engitsh)—D. L. Grubaugh, the Western class ring-| THREE G | OPEN—Wendle 5&t. master, was assisted by Bill Gru-|/*Musiat st wetEnIS yearedo? baugh. Ed Fallon, Volney Bayley | Gary, Stelters os SADDLE — Pat ecte. y Everett en ENGLISH ALLION—Nerm Ellis on | coat, a diamond clip, a brace- ets.” | 2705 Orchard Lake Road FE 2-8549 SPECIAL bi 3 2° |. 1946 Wes to | 1950 | | FORD MOTOR EXCHANCE Per Week! Pressure Plate! Oil! Labor! 147 S. Saginaw St. the Michigan Rangers, Huron Val- : i ley Club and the 5 ce Baas ow 0 een, Saddle Club was won! by the host | ,aro#its,- FAINTED renieed organization. Other highlights of| HARNESS CLAS®—Glen Eile driving ep nett ssc Nema TPEED & ACTION—Beb Mere om Pop- Grant, Bloomfield Hills,|@™ .. | with his palomino mare, Shining | cocass* mivene chewing |MeDensid’s Gold, and a square dance exhibi-| Bete: (ies mgetes, Werern)—Bey tion on horseback. FIVE-GAITED ve Bedell rié- Complete.list of winners: ag Oy ay Beles on SLOVERLEAY BENDING—Johs ter-| PuUbzoaL sr Bs (WOMEN)—Reenei RIDE & LEAD (MEN)—Rey Oliver os Fron or so... Gene Bales on Bad. TAG RACE (WOMEN)—Bvetyn Rresg- | AMATEUR JUMPING—Atlen Vance on “FoTATo (EEN) —Gene Hates | “FLBASURE (Western) —Gien "OBSTACLE RACE~Gene Male ce Trmenigen Ww aan MPOKY CLASS—Bacters towtey ca} mosboan (1-00 yeare)—Leas Primeces. Melson on } All Work Guaranteed | Earl R. Milliman | “Over 30 Years a Ford Dealer” INCLUDES: Rebuilt Engine!. Exchange, Carburetor! Exchange ! Exchange Fuel Pump! Gaskets! Hose! Clutch Disc! FE 5-4101 SS * FF THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ’ SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Bill Teas, Georgia Tech half- back, set two new school records during the 1952 season when he carried the ball 151 times and High- Powered Rifles Outlawed in Settled Areas Michigan Outdoors | Into Color SPECIAL SERVICE By MORT NEFF TO CARAGES Michigan Outdoors is best of all es es | in late September and October. You Repaired who choose your vacation time for {this season are lucky indeed—and WD eps Crankshaft Grinding | Cylinders Rebored Bearings Rebabbitted | Cylinder Heads ound Brake Drums Ground where to ‘go and what to see. Throughout America the color of fall looks best of * all| in Michigan. While the area above the Straits has more a touch of the wilderness - and brighter col- oration in the hardwoods, our ‘lower peninsula ... shines forth, too— «. particularly in the northern half of the state—offering an indescribably beautiful ‘‘color- ama’’ with the touch of frost in the trees. Get Out This Fall-- and Have Fun on a Pontiac Piston= Service Co. ~-Complete Machine Shop Service 102 S. Saginaw NEFF qv; | Autumn Turns State | here are a few suggestions on- | Michigan Outdoors in the fall and | you see it at its best! Pageant In late ‘September and October drive along famed Highway No. 2 west from St. Ignace, bordering lovely Lake Michigan. You may choose to stop at Blaney Park, about 60 miles from the Straits, for lunch. Blaney Park is one of the outstanding resort develop- mehts in this part of our state. Then your route will carry you westward to Manistique and FEs- canaba, along the Big and Little Bay De Noc. Turn north now, to the Lake Superior shore, stop- ping for a look at Marquette. The drive from Escanaba. to Marquette through the heavy hard- ; wood will be memorable for its color. pageantry — and continuing westward through the iron ore commultities of Ishpeming and Negaunee you'll see just how this giant industry has molded the way of life. Your visit to the renowned cop || per country of Michigan in and around Houghton and Calumet will prove a highlight at any time of the year—but in the fall it’s at its prettiest. The Brockway Drive is a composite color picture blending | all of nature’s hues into one tre- | mendous picture, framed by the | blue-green waters of Lake Su- perior. Your color camera will |bring home a vacation story that | will prove to your friends — see Conservation over permitting high-powered rifles in the heavily-populated southern fication, Large-bore addicts countered by tion commission.has fearned to read statistics in théir proper per- spective. The other major change in game’ laws, as we've noted be- fore, is the 15-day season on jacksnipe. Hunting these shifty, fast-starting birds is a lot of } fun, and should not be confused } with that other type of snipe hunting which Boy Scouts of all ages are forever organizing for the unwary. Detective Oliver ‘‘Red’’ Lemeaux was telling us the other day about }a chilly night at Wildfowl bay, ! most of which he spent in the top AP Wirephote MEXICO WINS TUNA CUP—Dr. Rodolfo Araujo of Mexico City tern, waiting for the’ snipe to come Is Praised for Prohibiting Deadly Large-Bore Guns \By JACK PATTERSON k quick perusal of the ’53 game laws, rather belatedly issued by| the conservation department, shows regulations to be about the same, as last year’s. There’s one significant change though—the prohibition of firearms other than shotguns and..22’s for deer in most of Zone 3. Readers may remember last year’s controversy ) The anti-rifle league felt, and not without justi- to this writer’s way of thinking, permitting the indiscriminate use of hea and high velocities in well-settled areas was a good example of legislative boondogglery at its worst. which purport to prove that shotguns account for more human casualties than deer rifles. Numerically this is true but the self- inflicted injuries which pile up the shotgun score are of no particular interest as a matter of public policy. The danger we envisaged was one of stray bullets rampaging around non-wild land areas. It looks as though the conserva-+ of a pine tree with bag and lan-| sits astride the 723-pound bluefin tuna which gave his team victory in to roost. After two or three OCSC Skeet Shooters Fight Gusty Winds John Smith, Neil Waud Card Perfect Rounds Over Weekend Gusty winds kept~ scores at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club skeet fields generally low last “weekend with shooters carding tallies that ranged all .the yey from 1x25 to 25x25. John Smith and Neil Wand were the posséssors of the! per- fect rounds, while a newcomer to skeet was the happy gunner to make a, single kill inya regulation round) ‘ Bob Thiefels ard J. W. Smith each missed ‘a 25straight by a single target, with 24x29. Lloyd Sibley, William Bosser- man, Fred Hancock, F. Sam- brook, Jack Greathouse and Keith Van Kirk were tied for third place with 23x25. Violet Van DeWater, OCSC’s most promising woman skeet shooter, olitguessed the winds to card a good 21x25, a score many Commission for deer hunting counties. that calibers quoting statistics PATTERSON out, for the brethern of the frost- bitten nose that fishing for pike, for bass and other large sun- fish, and for big rainbows in waters still open, will increase in: tempo and quality as cooling waters re- store some semblance of vitality to these fish. That cooler .weather imiproves fishing is attested to by Earl Treadwell; who keeps the Pontiac Press circulating when not afloat with rod and reel. Earl just got back from a trip to Ontario’s Chapleau district and reports. that 8 to 12 pound pike were so easy to come by it’ was hard to get enough interest to take ‘em. Cool-| ing weather was perking up the| lake and brook trout fishing when ing to duplicate. Demonstration Scheduled A’ demonstration of obedience trained dos will be held Sept. 24 at the Daniel Whitfield school. Pro- gram, which will include a movie on dog training, starts at 8 Am. In charge. of the — will be John Eicher. ih Good Used Car? Try COMMUNITY MOTORS ’ Rochester and SAVE! of the male shooters are still try- hours of slow death by exposure Earl it dawned on Red that maybe he Jett. A - CORDUROY HOBBY JEANS the rest of the party snug in their in the 10th International Tuna Cup match at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia. Araujo boated the giant on the last day .of the match, in which 10 Schwinn Bicycle! Rare Partridge Seen in North Match was held dast weekend. | , Writer, Doubts. If Dodgers Chuker, Native a Neor Would ‘Ma ul’ Yankees with a couple buckets of icy bay | | $ 95 | East, Sighted by Niles | B GAYLE TALBOT | Somie argue the Brpoks ran away | “ter. |. And | Man in Iron County NEW YORK W—Lookahere—all | from a stronger group of clubs than| Until we heard that story we Up | teams from four continents competed. | sacks, His first impulse was to| burn the cabin, with its traiterous | crew inside, but ‘he settled for | dousing his sleeping companions | Sturdy, Schwinn-Built ¥% Bicycle. All Sizes and Brown, rust, grey, Colors green and navy. Box- LANSING w — Conservation de-| this loose talk about what Brooklyn | the Yanks did. Th it is at least, had always thought Red was a | partment biologists say they can-| would have done to the Yankees | debatable. ° | pretty smart fella, but it just goes | to show you never can tell. er type tops. Small, ‘not account for the authenticated | if they had been playing in the The fact that tiv .300 hitters d LARGE SELECTION OF ENGLISH BICYCLES | sighting of a chukar partridge in | same league is getting out of hand. | are packed into the tegular Brook- | | With the bird season just around medium, large. ae northern Iron County. When Dizzy Dean said the Na-|lyn line-up against |the Yankees’ | the corner it’s hard for the writer ; . . tional Leaguers would have dis- | two, as of this writing, should not/| to imagine any other topic “that “Simtex” Cotton Flannel Easy Terms ree — shied algo) tanced the world champs by 15) be taken too serioysly. A com- | would conceivably be of interest to Shirts in handsome plaids. 3.95 games over the season, that was | Parison of the current averages of | anyone. But it should be pointed | | | 20 E. Lawrence St. | SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP all right. Ol’ Diz is a sort of spe- cial character. But when such an otherwise temperate man as Harry Niles while on a bear hunting trip. The biologists positively the leading hitters in each league Free Parking in Rear FE 2-722! | | graphed by Neal Edwards of identified the picture as that of a chukar. There have «been no state at- ee the sider Michigan's climate and ter- rain unsuifable for them. The bird may be a survivor of a | private attempt to introduce the species in the Upper Peninsula 15) years , biologists said. Or, y added, it may have wandered north from a Wisconsin stocking experiment. % Chukars have been successfully 'tempts’ to introduce the birds in| Michigan, because game men con- | ter pitching. Or, take the erkaiiy sor of pitch- jing that has been gi enough to | |win for the Dodgers, thanks to their tremendous hitting. Dannig, the Giants catcher of a few years back, puts the Dodgers’ superiority at 10 games, it’s time to start counting buttons. In an irfterview here, Harry the Horse opines that Brooklyn's ‘‘de- ceptive” pitching staff and its ar-| the Dodgers standing astride the iray of sluggers would wear the | American League over the season, | Bombers ‘out over the long haul. | we would propound pnly one more | And yet, in the next breath he picks | question. If you fear that Ed) tt. Yankees to win the World| Lopat, Whitey Ford, Vic. Raschi Series. What sort of reasoning is | and Chief Reynolds) will be rough that? |i your lads in the series (and +. * *# with good reason, we might add), The Yankees, let us note, over-| why do you think you would like To those who dréamily picture | ae Spas tl ockey Baird Back. Boots in 2 Winners ' DETROIT uw — Jockey Bobby Baird, who was the ‘é@ading rider at Hazel Park when he was |handed a 10-day suspension, was | back in the saddle yesterday and ‘booted a pair of winners. Baird got a big hand wher he returned to the winner’s circle aboard Just A’ Foot in the fourth race. Baird came back in the seventh A of ordinary piston rings - Perfect Circles -2in1 Chrome Piston Ring Set introdued in arid regions in the | pressive a margin as the Dodgers | American West. did theirs. Professor Casey Sten- powered their league by as im-| | them any better in extended doses? race to win the Townsend purse Speaking as a National Leaguer | with Mrs. Audrey Gabel’s Sir Tint. from away back, our guess is that | . ; gel’s boys didn’t exactly limp in. Higher Kill Is Seen for Pheasant Season LANSING (UP) — Michigan’s pheasant hunters should be more successful this year than’ they were during 1952, the, conservation. de- partment said today. . Department officials said sports- men should kill at least 100,000} birds this . year because the | pheasant population in most of southern Michigan is high. Last year, hunters killed an estimated 90,000 pheasants. The season in the Lower Peninsula opens Oct. 20 and ends Nov. 10. Planted Trout to Be Drugged in Movements Workers to Experiment With Sodium Amytal in Truck Tanks LANSING (#—Michigan con- servation department plans to ex- periment with a method of putting hatchery trout to sleep so more of them. can be transported to plant- ing sites. Workers at the Wolf Lake hatchery are awaiting a ship- ment of sodium amytal which will be mixed with the water in tank trucks used to carry the fish from hatcheries to streams and lakes. Roy Campanella of the Dodgers is the first catcher in National League history to have knocked in 100 or more runs during two different seasons. The 2-in-1 Chrome ring oat has established new standards of performance. It i the modern piston ring equipment that controls oil, seals compression for more than twice the life of o sets! And only 2-in-1 furnishes an alternate spring with each of ring, to aseure positive oil con even in badly worn cylinders. ; Ask your Doctor of Motors to install Perfect Circle’s 2-in-1 Chrome set in your engine ,. . for longer life and better oil economy. Fe ePe re eer ee + © Distributors of nationally advertised automobile parts. Smith’s Welding Equipment Perfect Circle Piston Rings Ti - 3 r {Deluxe Oil Filters Niehoff Ignition : Systems tAtlas Lathes and t Accessories Spark Plugs oes Automotive Machine Shop- Service and Rebabbiting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS OTC COOPERS OF TEC ee of Famous Brand Sporting Equipment a —— Winchester Model 70 Rifle FALLSALE Pn aan reno wyevvvvvvvVeYYeevrvreeY GYM PANTS ; All School Colors $4 99 4 > > > ; + SWEAT SOCKS > > > 100% Wool 9 5¢ ~wwwervrvrrwveeweevwevrvrvevryw* wv ‘"wrwwrerrvrervevrvrvrY.-* wvrvvvvvVVVVVeVeVrVYTY eee Gets Pike at Cheboygan; | TR chemical will put the trout | Fish Told Good Story to sleep. When they are fully! CHEBOYGAN (UP)—William H | awake, they thrash) around in the Ramm, Struther, Ohio, landed a | water so much, they can’t be 28-inch northern pike which appar- packed in too tightly. ; | The drugging method has been lend had eluded two other fidher used successfully if Caifornia. 1r|™ it can be used in Miebigan iit will | save much time and money in this state's trout planting pro- gram, department sources said. The trout are expected to re- cover: tuly ies. pete: Geers Fishing License Salés sleep as soon as they are released | Show Decrease of 6,000 | |in their natural habitat. LANSING (UP) — Conservation department officials said today 887,000 fishing licenses have been sold in Michigan so far this year, about 6,000 fewer than during the same period last year. r Officials earlier believed license | | sales would slump considerably | this year because of poor fishing | weather in April and May but the | loss was picked up during “ey ! and August; } He caught the hard-to-handle pike while trolling in Duncan Bay. The fish had two other lures in its jaw. Unusual Hunting Trip , Enjoyed by Odkland Man Fred Baucom, of Lapeer, re- cently engaged in a type of hunt- ing that few Michigan nimrods ever have an oppdrtunity to try. | Baucom traveled to Springfield, | Ill., for the opening of that state’s mourning dove season. Both Baucom and his hunting | | companion, Bob Calvin of Spring- BAL CHAIN field, bagged their) limit of eight Fowler's Bar ~ nan ne Ma's birds for three comsecutive days.|pentise Rec. 48 Team Ne 3 04 Dove hunting, Baucom said, is|Wamuree, $8 Tam Ne’, 3 done: mostly in the evening when jim's Mkt. 31 Manéalairi @4) flights of up to 50\birds come in ie n weal to feed. It was somp of the fastest | 211° seta Derethy hive 187; series = ownsend Derethy White wing shooting he a ever done, 100; toons Tome -Mashetl's 651; :” eortes— Fewler’s Bar 1815. ein nia HUNTERS!) Lay-a-way Now! Guns — Archery — Wool Clothes — everything you'll need. No Money Down Terms Arranged Fosters pA South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 Were $1.25. Now.. .30.06 and .270 $9Q9°° Ww 120.9 Basketball Shoes a Were 99.35 =. $95 NOW on nseecheecees 6” H&R Bolt Action Shotgun POPPPPPPPPPPPAPAPAOPA NNith Vari-Choke, sms 12-16 Ga. Reversible Was $33.95, now Parka R ent a _ Famous King Louie $n35 BOWLING SHIRTS ~ for oak Hunter Hunting Licgnses Now Available ERS SPORTING GOODS ac and HARDWARE 6-18 S$. Case FE 2-7621 Hardware & Sporting Goods 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. Ph. FE 2-3559 OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 SUNDAY 9 TO 2 Our South Saginaw Store le Opeo| 8:30 te 6 — te 9 pwwwee. * s Mortimer’s Men’s Wear 123 West Maple, Birmingham Nei LLL ieolatotet. _ ‘2 > A Pri hr oh °) oh, I ACLLALLLLLLLE Me. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Remove front wheels and © Inspect brake drums. Check inspect lining. and add brake fluid if ® Adjust brake shoes to secure © Inspect, clean and repack full contact with drums, front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGNMENT'...............$1.98 - TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street _ FEderal 2-9251 TAPP eee tetitdtttid \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ . new. The extra MARGIN f sa ely ! | “The combination of the services of the Auto Club and the AAA merging and blending with the protection ‘of the insurance by this Insur- Attention All | ance Exchange at the Club provides a margin of safety in car ownership utterly unparalleled. a] Hundreds of thousands of your Auto Club neighbors will tell you so... ask them! Or check ‘at the Club office. ~~ Detroit Autemebile | Inter-Insuranee Exchange Attorneys-in fact: Ralph Thomas Charles B. Van Dusen Rey M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Autemebile Club ef Michigan FE 2-9225 ~ & TA > en ian THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD: LY, SEPTEMBER. 16, 1953 THIRTY-THREE Firmness Seen in Most Grains CHICAGO wh Most grains moved higher on the Board of Trade today, with dealings quite active in all pits. Soybeans, how- ever, were unable to hold early gains. Brokers didn’t find a ready ex- planation for the market’s firm- ness. Some said the selling pres- sure in grains had let up, at least temporarily Others felt a little short-cover- ing developed on the theory some- thing might come out, of a meeting today between resident Eisen- hower and -Agriculture Secretary Benson. What near the end of the first hour was. %-142 cents higher, Sep- | tember. $1.874%4; corn unchanged to % higher. September $1.53%, and oats were %-% higher. Sep- tember 72!2 Local Markets Produce | | Farmer to. Consumer —_ WOMEN co ccseccesches 10 GOP aeiiicccscceccetre Ne 25 wasstenectinn: q@mart ....4... 6h , Green peppers. 3 (OP sechos 10 | Cucumbers, 6 for ......}.. 25 Corn, GOZEN ....cssscsc}ee $0 Tomatoes. quart .,.,....}-- 25 per Rey atew voles tse 150 per bushel] .....ceccerdos 2.00 String beans, quart .. 20 | Radishes, bunch 10 3 for ..,.. 5 ae ie bunch 3 Mceecceses doe Gian bunch eee oe 3 SO coco: des Potatoes, bushel ....0..4-- 233 Cabbage. head .........4.- Apples, OUGhe) ca cieccccchs 175 to 2 30 Celery, DUMEH io. e.. pede 13 Egas. dozen ..-.......2.4). 65. 70 and 80 Peppers. bushel ........0dee 3 00 Flewers Carnations, dozen .,......4.. 1.00 Geraniums, dozen ........ Gladiolis, bunch .....:.., Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE PETROIT ‘(UP)—Wholesale prices on | the public farmers’ market Soybeans | were unchanged to 34 |3-3.50 bu; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.00 cent lower. September $2.50 %,' and tard was 10 to 30 cents a hun- Wolf River, No 1, 2-2.50 bu dred pounds . lower, $20. September Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO AP Opening grain Wheat May 11 Bep . 185', Sovbg¢ans Dec 1.89’, Sep a 2.51 Mar 1:92',4 Nov 2 49'4 May i.. 1.9) an 250 Corn Mar 2.50', cad SEO fry 2 49, DOG danse: yl 4 ‘ward MBE A icaccen 146',) Sep 20 25 May 143 On 16 ao Oats Noy ea 137 DPE dicsneres te Dee 12 80 MOP is cies 13". Sovbean Ot! May 21%. a 10.93 Rye Deere 10.70 OG chacaus 108 MAI Gacsche 10.63 Mar ......, 13's Jiy eps 0.55 et _ —- MORTGAGE SALE 19.1 . PACKARD conv Ser. No 2469-4169. Motor No J-420374 store) ai 1265 B80 Woodward Ave.. Birminchna Michigan Sale held at 10 am om Sent 24 1933 at 612 Monitor Leader Bidg Mt Clemens, Michigan Sept 16, 17, ‘33 “wer PILES SO BAD | COULDN'T SIT ireancxr OVERNIGHT” writes. Mrs. A. W., San Antorio, Texas Speed amazing reliet NEW! q : from miseries of sim- STAINLESS! le pilee—with new WOW BETTER azo*! Now im- THAM EVER! proveal Stainless! etter than ever! pooning Pazo acts to relieve pain, itch- =e instanily. Soothes inflamed tissues | lu bricates dry, hardened parts— helps prevent cracking, soreness, reduces swelling. You get real comforting help. New Pazo wun't cause unsightly stains on clothing, bed linen. Don’t suf- fer needless torture from simple piles. Get new stainless, improved Pans (in light blue and white package). Get fast relief! Ask vour oun doctor about it Suppository | form or in tubes with per- forated pile pipe for easy application. All druggists have new stainless Pazo. *Pazo Ointmient and Supposiiorses® , Passenger-Auto Ferry Across Lake Michigan SAVE 240 MILES OF CROWDED HIGHWAYS BRIDGE U. S. HIGHWAY 16 BETWEEN THIS WONDERFU SIX-HOUR VOYAGE... pgpacert rar = wong food and refreshments. FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 19th. Muskegon Ticket Office and Dock “The Mart’ Tel. 2-2665 Who Pays the Bills if You Rss Wreck Your Car? Complete irSurance cover- age of your car costs little. Not to have it may cost you plenty! . Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds ~ 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 2-8357 In Walks Trouble Stocks Advance Rapidly Today NEW YORK \®#—The stock mar- ket advanced today with a rush, the second straight upturn from the low of Gains at the peak of the ad-; 2: 10 vance extended to between 1 and 10 | 2 points at the outside, buf stocks | } | lost some of the buoyancy in. later 3| trading. A great many point gains | existed, but few went that | level Volume was far-more moderate than yesterday's 2.850.000 shares past 35 and {0 | and ran around the two million mark for the entire @ay A great deal of vesterday’s 2 strength carried over into today’s | market. Heavy demand was pres- ent at the start of trading today. the’) year } ! short fed | te | 24.73: most sows 400 Pruits: Apples. Crab. No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; l arg | apples, Greenings. fancy. 3.5@ bu; No 1, . se blocks dotted the list, and | 2.§0-3.00 bu; apples. Jonathan, No 1, | within a short time after the ig |ba; No i, 3-3.50 bu; apples, Wealthy, ing. the tape was lagging in | taney, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.50- 300 be: apples, porting actual transactions on the anctaloupes, | taney, 3'50 bu; Na 1, 2.25-2775 bu. Grapes, | floor of the New York Stock Ex- |No 1. 1-1.25 pk bekt. Peaches, Biberta, | change. The congestion soon |No 1, 3-3.50 by; peaches, J. H. Hale cleared fancy, 550 bu: No 1, | 3.50-4.00 bu; | ClE | pe poacsen, Fertile 7s No 1. 3.50-4.00 bu, | Pears, Bartlett ancy. 3$0 bu; No 1, }2.30-3 bu: pears, Seckel No 1, 2-250 bu New York Stocks ‘Plums. Damson. No 1. 2.50-3 '4-bu, plums, | | Prune. No 1, 2-250 '2-bu Watermelons | Figures after decimal points are eighths | No 1, 2-230 bu SUA fer : Vegetables Beews No 1, 0-00 daz Sdmiral 26.5 Kelsey Hal 14 § be bee:s. topped No 1. 125-175 ou ,4& _Red ae 23.2) Kenneco 61 Bro-colt, fancy, 250 '2-bu; No 1. 150-2 nec ere a 2 ee Ge 4 'y-bu, Beans, green flat. No 1, 350-4 Allied ee aa Kresge SS ot bu deans, green. Roman. No 1, 5-6.00 allie char rere roger “ : bu bean: green. round. No 1, 250-3 bu} | 4) : 94 hr tor lass ie beans, Wax No 1. 350-4 bu. beans. Ken; pees Co A ae { “ae a I “ tucky) Wonder. No 1. 3.50-4 bu: beans gy ey is as ei Lima. fancy, 400 bu, No 1. 3-350 bu, | Am Airlin aus fon he bay Cabbage’ siandard variety. No 1. 1-1.50 re a ay ht ock, ate Mi bu’ cabbage. curly, No 1, 1-150 bu; eab- Am Cran y aa tous s Cen 212 meee. red; Ne hile wu) caneegt, | ime Gas & Eb Sark Trucks . 165 sprouts. No 1, 1-150 bu. Carrots, No 1 NER SPRAS 132 Marsh Fld 23 | re tied eee ee ae et n'| [am Ma Pir. 2a Mensa GI 13.1 Ae | Comitiews:, Me). 3.23 60 | ie © Ge 336 May D Str. 294 | Celery. No 1, 3.50-4 erate; celery, No J, |4 Rad s 3 bend’ Ce 7 90-100 doz bchs: celery, root, No 1 ane Beati 19 Mid a Pet 564 1-150 doz behs. Corn. sweet, No 1, 1.50- | 2% ooe Me OF TN enn os 2.00 5-doz bag. Cucumbers slicers. fancy, Am St) Fd 27 siont. Ward 54.7 4-500 ‘bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu, cucumbers, | AM Si) a Tel a3” Mesor Pr 50'3 a tie he PERS SU a ae te 721 Mbt Wheer .. 222 pickle, No 1. 5-60 bu Dill; No 1, .7 -90 | Anac Cop 20.1 Motorola 335 doz hchs. @ggplant. No 1, 1-1.50 bu, egs- AneacW&C 43.4 Murray Cp 17 plant, long type, No 1. 1.25-175 bu Aaa a6 Nath ele 172 Horseradish. No 1, 3-350 pk. Kohlrabi ees 876 Nat Bisc 46 No 1. 1-1.50 dos behs. Leeks, No 1, 1.28- | iDCe tn. gt Nash Cosh R533 | 1.73 doz behs. Okra, No 1, 2.25-250 pk | Q) Boy Pe oo Nat Daity 58 bskt. Onions, dry, No 1. 1-1.25 50-Ib bag Atlas Pdr|.... 322 Nat Lead 315 onions, green. fancy, 1.00 doz behs; Nol, |. i are 8 5 Nat stl a4 75-90 doz bchs: onion pickling No 1} B aL a . 23 Nat Thea 64 15 per Ib. Parsnips. No 1. 1.75-2.25 '4-du Balt & Ohio - 12 NY Air Brk.. 176 Parsky, curly’ No 1. 50-75 doz bch Bendix Av 53 NY Central 20.1 | Parsles root, No 1. .80-1.00) doz bchs Bereuet 11 Nia M Pw 25 | Peas, black eye, No 1. 3,25-178 bu. Pep- Beth st 463 ‘Nort & Wat 431 | Pers. cayenne, No 1, .75-1.23 pk Dskt: | Boetn Airp .. 39 No Am Ay 162 Peppers. hat, No 1.11.50 bu: peppers. | aor eum... 16.6 Nor Pac 535 Pimento. No 1. 2.25-2.78 '2-bu; peppers Bond Strs ‘ce 13 Nor St Pw 13 freen, sweet. No 1, 2-250 bu; peppers. mate Warn 662 Northw Airl 97 red weet, No 1. 250-3 bur Potatoes, Briggs MI ue 30.4 Ohfo Oil 513 new. No 1. 110-150 50-Ib bag: potatoes. | BYISSS TU s+* 89 packard 42 No 1° 2.20-3 100-lb bag.; Pumpkins. No 1 Shen Balke... 134 Pan Am W Air 8&4 125 bu. Radishes. wiiite, Nol, .80-1.00 B ddc “12 Param Pic 25.2 dog behs: radishes. fancy, 1.00 doz behs; lPalum rm H 66 Parke Dav . 32 No 1, .7)-90 doz bchs. Rutabagas, No 1, Ren Dr *' 199 Penney (JC). 10.2 2-2.50 bu. Squash, Acorn, No 1, 1.28-1.75 | oh ris ‘33° Pa RR 18.6 'z-bu; squash’ Butternut, No 1, 1-1.50 Capital Airl 9.4 Pepsi Cota 12 | bu: squash, Delicious. Not. 1.25-1.7§ bu; ¢ i VI ‘145 Phelps D 30 squash, Hubbard, No 1,28-1.75 bu; eatei Trac |. 47 Philco 28.6 squash, Summer. No 1, 1-150 ‘2-bu; Celanese “23. Philip Mor 50.5 squash. Italian. rancy, 2.00 ':-bu: No 1 Ches & Ohio 336 Phill Pet 50 1-1.5) bu. ‘Tomatoes, fancy. No 1. .50-60 iChi & NW. 144 Pit Plate Gi 466 pk bskt tomatoes, outdoor, fancy. 1.50 Chr =e 68 Proct Gam 613 'a-bu No 1. 1-125 '2-bu tomatoes. No 1, ithe Serv 74.2. Pullman 35 5 | 1.23-1.75 bu. Turnip, fancy 150 doz | Gite Say 345 Pure Ot! 446 behs; No 1, .90-1.25 doz bchs; turnip, Cluett Pea "345 Radio Cp 22.6 topped. No 1. 1.50-1.75 bu, Colg Palm "40.7 Rem Rand 14.2 Green Cabbage. No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu Col Gas 43 Reo Motors 19.5 Collard. No t 150-2 bu. Kale, No 1. | G0) SAB corse 33 «= Repub St! 44.1 1-150 bu Mustard. No 1. 150-2 bu ras GE ™4 Revn Met 444 Sp'nach. No 1, 2-250 bu Sorrel. No 1 lGoncum Pe. 374 Sey Tob B 44.7 +1-125 bu. Swks Chard. No 1, 1-150 bu mon Px Pt 451034 S® Jos Lead 344 Turnip. No 1. 150-2 bu ° Chnt Can 616° Scdvill. Mf 27.3 Lettuce and jsalad greens: Celery cA&b- Cont Mot zs 714 Seab Al RR 3a4 bege. No 1, 22.50 bu. Endive. No-1 Cont Oil 50 Seats Roeb 57 | 1.25-1.75 bu. jEndive. bleached, No 1. Carn Pd ..... 711 Shell Oi) 67.2 ; 2 25-2.75 bu. Ebcarole. No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu: Cruc 8t! ee 22 Sinelair Oil... 32.2 } escarole. bleached, No 1. 2.25-2.75 bu Curtiss Wr .. 71 Socony Vac 31.20 | Lettuce. Butter. No 1. 3.75-4 bu; lettuce, et Edis 26.7 Sou; Pac 38.1 | head. Noj 1. 3.25-3.75 3-doz: lettuce, head. Doug Airc . 63.5 Sou Ry 41.1] No 1. 123-1.75 bu; lettuce, leaf. No 1, | now Chem 35.3 Sparks W 51, 2-275 bu. Romaine. No 1, 2-@.50 bu DuPont 96.1 Sperry 37 penne io iol gl Egg 18 Rta ON Cail. 306 ‘ : - z a s bd t all | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Lae ge oo Btd Oll Ind... 66.4 CHICAGO (AP) —Butter firm: receipts.| #) auto L 40.5 Std Oil NJ... 68.4| 908,041: wholesale buying prices. un- | py @ mus In’ 1.6 Std Oil Ohfo.. 32.1 | changed except on 89 C grade ‘z cent | emer Rad 112 Studebseker... 24.2) & pound higher both cars and local: 93 | eng John 93.5 Suth Pp 26.7 | score AA 66.25; 92 A 66: 90 B 63.25: | erie RR |... 177 Swift &@ Co... 372 89 C 63; cars: 90 B 64.25; 89 C 63.5. | Ex-Celj-o .», 30.6 Sylv Bi Pd.... 30.2 Eggs firm; -receipts 5,243; wholesale | Firestone .|.. 546 Texas |Co... 503 buying prices unchanged to 3 cents & | Preept Sul .. 40.1 Thomp| Pd... 42.2, dozen higher: U.S. large 61-65: U.S. | Gen Elec .. 69.6 Timk Det Ax.. 187 mediums 51; U.S. ‘standards 45-48: cur- | Gen Fds . 55 Timk Bear.. 362 rent receipts 41: dirties and checks 38.5. | Gen Mot .. 55.1 Tramsamer... 242 ) ’ om By es, 4. PE Eee 2 Gen Shoe . 44 nderwo vee | DETROIT EGGS Gen Tel 38 Un Carbid 64.5 | DETROIT /AP)—Prices paid per dozen | Gen T & Rub 236 Un Pac 101.6 | f.o.b, Detroit for case lots by! first re- Gillette C 372 Unit Air Lin os | ceivers of federal-state graded eggs Goebel Br .... 7 2° Unit Airc... 38.4 Whites—Grade A jumbo 79-81, weighted | Goodrich °°’ 63.4 United Cp... 47] average 80's; large 74: medium 55-56, Goodyear "45.2 Unit Fruit 49.2) wtd ave 55's: small 39; grade B large Grah Paige, 13 Un Gas Im 31.6 | 63: peewees 31 Gt No Ry Pf 49.4 US Lines 17.6 Browns—Grade A jumbo 76-79, wtd avg Greyhound’ 13 U8 Rub 24.7 78; large 72-73, wid avg 72's; medium Guif O11 .°.. 42.6 US Smelt 39.4 / | 54-55. wtd avg 54! small 39; grade B Hersh Choc |. 38.6 US Steei...... 34.6 | | large 62: grade C large—40: peewees 31. | Holland F .... 132 US Tob...... 18.2 Checks—-38-39. wtd “vs 38 Homestk wees 3S Walgreen 24.2 | — Houd Hersh .. 12.4 Warn B Pic... 11.4 Hud Mot . West Un Tel.. 43 Poultry Ill Cent ....., 685 Westg A Brk.. 22.5 Inspir Cop ,. 193 ane a “We oe J Interlk- Ir .... 15 vhite Mot. | FETROSE POULTRY Int Harv .... 25.3 Woolworth 42.7 | DETROIT (4%) — Live poultry prices | int Nick . 38.1 Yale & Tow... 31.7} Paid per pou fob. Detroit for No. 1 Jie Paper .... 50.2 Young 8 & W 23.4) quality ; J Int Tel&Tel .. 14.3 Yngst Sh & T 353 Heavy heng 526-27; light type “21-22: | Jonns Man 68.7 Zenith Rad 10.4 eavy roasters.over 4 Ibs, 32-33: heavy es * broilers or fryers under 4 Ibs, reds tid | white rock$ 30-33. gray crosses 3 . i barred rocks 3512: caponettes 41: old Livestock roosters. 15-16: ducklings 30; heavy ducks . | 19-23: heavy young hen turkeys 37-38 DETROIT LIVESTOCK heavy young tam turkeys 33-34 DETROIT (AP)}-—-Hogs — salable 150 yo Market generally steady. some sows held | ‘ ‘ highet; most barrows and gilts 180-260 | 2 CHICAGO HOULTRY Ibs. 24.50-25,00, mostly 25.00 for 200- CHICAGD ‘AP)—Live poultry about | 249 ibs, some choice 1 and 2 held steady, receipts 1,201 coops, £.0.0. DayiNg | higher: ‘few 160-175 Ib 23.25-24.00; ih unchanged; heavy hens 43-26,5; some sales sows under 400 ibs. 21.50- ligne hens 21-23; fryers or proilers 39-339; | 29 75. few heavier sows 19.50-21.00 | id roosters 18- 20; ducklings a7 | Cattle—Salable 500; calves 125. Not enough fed steers or heifers @) test | prices, nominally steady; utility to good and grass steers and heifers | steady; cows active, strong; bulls strong to 50 cents higher: stockers and feed- ers ; scattered lots and severil- loads utility and commercial steers and heifers 13.00-17.00; load high commercial average good 523 lb. Kentucky steer and heifer yearlings 16.00; bulk utility and commercial) cows 11.00-13.50; can- ners and cutters mostly 9.00-11.50; light, shelly canners down to 7.00; bulk utility | and commercial bulls 14.06-16.00: lighter weight cutter bulls 10,00-13.00;: not enough vedlers sold to make a market, | few bids unevenly lower. Sheep—Salable 300. Few sales slaugh- ter lambs 50 cents lower; sheep steady: few sales high good to prime spring lambs 22.00-23.00: some cul! and mrad | slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00; otherwise little | one _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 7.500 moderately active, generally steady both | butchers and sows: most choice 190-220 Ib. 24.75-25.15; several loads choice 220- 246° Ie, 25.25: most 160-180 lb. 23.00- Ww, and tighter 22.50-23.75: few 24.00: most 400-550 4b 21.50-22.75: good clearance. Salable cattle 15.000: salable calves 500: steers 1.000 Ib. and heavier and grading average-choice and better active firm; other weights and grades rather | 2.79%», off \« of a cent fa j Sige aoe a | t rie “a ~ 2° he | COLLEGE FRESHMAN —Happy, as any teen- rages ready for college | }is 80-year-old Mrs. Della Frier Arizona State College, Tempe 20,000 acres lodge Calendar Special communication Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F. & A | M., Thursday, Sept. 17, 7 p. m Work in FC degree. Louis B. Liv- ingston, W. M. News in Brief Otis B, Moore, 26, of 259 S. Sag: inaw St., pleaded innocent to a reckless driving charge and fur- nished a $50 bond when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Charles P Webster yesterday. Trial was set for Oct.’ 1 An attempted break-in was re- ported by Mrs. Purma Rouse of 14.N. Roselawn Dr, last night. Pon- tiac Police said ently tried to enter her home by breaking a rear window. Eugene J. Meade of 860 Orlando St. reported to Pontiac Police that someone broke into his auto and stole clothing valued at $150. The | car was parked in a factory park- ing lot last night. Pleading innocent to a drunk driving charge~yesterday before Ponfiac Judge Charles-P. Webster, Raymond Zeeman, 35, of 429 E Pike St. posted $100 bond, pending trial Sept. 24 If your friend's in jailand needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell Admiral TV service. Picture | tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Aseo- Clated Press 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util — Net change..:. +.2 +.2 +1 Noon Wed 132.4 7.68 520 101 $ Previous day AS} 75.6 51.9 100 | Week ago....... 146.7 788 53.4 104.1} Month ago...,...139.0 8346 63.7 167.2 Year ago...,. 612 52.2 105.7 1953 high... 93.6 55.5 116.3) 1953; low........ 73.5 $05 99.5 | 1952, high..... o48 54.8 115.7 1952 low 66.7 507 97.0 DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber® .., .., Mn 1l4 D&C Navigation® .,.... ec Gerity-Mi chigan® ..:..... o« Kingston Products* . Masco Screw Midwest Abrasive* eree Rudy Mfg* acl ee acne Wayne Screw" ee "No sale; bid and asked. — NM een *2Qata2a” HNN ew © U's Wap Foreign Exchange NEW YORK ‘AP: — Foreign exchange rates follow ‘(Great Britain in dollars. } others in eents) Canadian dollar in New York open market 1l'2 per cent premium or 101.50 U.8. cents, unchanged) Europe: Great Britain ‘pound) §2 890. |}off ‘s of @m cent: 30 day futures 2.79- 13/16. off 4s of a cent, 60 day. futures 2.79%, off 's of a cent’ 90 day futures Belgium (‘fran 2.0034. u@changed. France (franc) .284s of a cent, unchanged. Holland (guiia: 26.35, unchanged. -_ (ira) .16% of a cent, unchanged ortugal (escudo) | 3.50, unchanged Sweden (krona) 19.34, unchanged. Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.3443, ynchanged. Denmark (krone) 14.52, unchanged. Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, unchanged. Brazil (free) 2.65, unchanged. Mexico 11.64, unchanged. Venezuels (bolivar) 30.03, unchanged Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.50, un- changed Nevada has less inhabitants per square mile than any of the other states. Ariz 'She and her late hushand. T. C “But I've always wanted to.go to coeker me someone appar- ; | 7} ' ! She last went/to school in 1890. bujlt up a) cattle holding of she says Frier Endorses Study of Pipeline Plan County Board of Health Supports Idea of Using Lake Huron Water A proposal by Rep. William shown enrolling as a freshman at | | temporarily S.7 Broomfield (R-Rpyal Oak) to study | the possibility | of Hurgn piping from Lake water | to southeastern | Michigan won support of Oakland | County Board of) Health last night. ® Meanwhile, ton P. Adams,. executive of Michigan Water | Commission will) ask ‘for 'rmssion meeting) Oct. Hill near Highland to discuss the | project. Lesources a Com- Adams plans to invite repre- sentatives from interested cities to attend, Broomfield said. The county health dorsemem Tuesday board's came en- after tep. Broomfield explained his pro- | posal at the board meeting in Roval Oak Health Center. The board forwarded its © en- dorsement.to the Water Resources Commisston. Members also planned to suggest Michia State Medical Society discuss the | plan at its annual convention next | week in Grand Rapids, Broomfield | said. 5 Broomfield’s survey proposal | included a study of the county's sewage systems as well-as water supplies. The Royal Oak legislator pointed out the county's water supply situ- ation is growing steadily more crit- ical. Willy Registrations ‘Up by 10,000 Units Willys Motors, | Inc., reports that registrations: of months of 1953 showed a national sponding 1952 period. Roy Abernathy, and general an manager, dealers registe 1952. He said sales of the 1952 period. sidiary of Willys Motors. CHICAGO BOTATOES CHICAGO (AP)— Potatoes: arrivals 139, on track 251; t@tal U.S. shipments 646; supplies moderate; demand moder- ate; market firm tq slightly stron ll California Long Whites $4.90; Ida | Oregon Russets $4.15- 5.00; Minnesota: North Dakota Pontiats $2.60, Red War- bas $2.10; Washington Russets $4.05-5.00: Wisconsin Pontiacs $3.50-90. Red Warbas $2. “ides Russets §$3.90-4.00, Sebagoes 2.10 Business Survey Press Poll Shows) Rise in August Bank Clearings: Ic In the Pontiac Press a | bank clearings, Railway Express Co. shipments. el ‘sumption and pdstal revenue gained over July of this 1952. : Less during August than for the two other periods carried on city buses and number and valuation -It has taken years to ac- Yy slow, uneven, averaging about steady: cumulate your valuable Z hetiers slow oottish-chotce and prime permits. Fi s A es over averagi tead furs. jewelry, china, silver, Z Sthere weak to fully fey ‘cows | glassware .. . Z Pe steady; bulls and vealers active: | year were factor ls, nae i and outgoi In no time. a burglar can Z sae | tae to 50 higher: vealers strong A aoeches ming going b th Z vealers strong to too | number and valuation of building permits issued and fob you ose posses- 44 higher: cule choice and prime fed steers umped. sions. 9% 25.00-29.00; few prime up to 1,400 ww. | P | Guard your valuables (4 S0-2S-OAER covered nt — The number of families on welfare in both the city against burglary. fire and [¥ 21.00-94.00; load 860 Ib. utility grassers | less.than-in the two periods compared. other perils with our tai. [3% leash pad helters, Wade: oie tends a ‘lored-to-your-needs insur- J heifers 37 %; 2 4 c -%; most choice and A ance. . heifers 23.00- >. losd or so pa .7%3 and 27.00; high-commercia! to low- | Bank eo, inletedieeemea 279,238 . pee 17.00-33.50: oe and canner’ ee Sas aa seobecwons static = cutters 8.75-10.25; utility and commercial Carried...... 394,779 A tin N bulls 1 15.60; commer to prime Railway Express Co. UStin-NOrVv vealere 26.00-24.00; ull and utility Shipments ............. . > 38,082 Salable ym 2,000; ed rather daceeets 4 Insur slow, early ros eaten tae lambs |/ Outgoing ................ ae ance a gg =r Ne gf age isiwee eagees $s 83,026 few lots good te Mativé spring) Number ............ Saoer Agency Inc. lambs 30.60-33.00: some utility to low. | Valuation ccc"? $ seesta ' a g00d 16.00-19.00; culls down to 12.00 es New Dwelling Permits age lg gh PO — Se ssaese 70 W. Lewrence St. choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50. agence’ — Sesceeel> 37,079,728 orner ccmer Bas (Ob: fh sccsces nse: 124,040, 100 Cc Cass The letter ‘‘R’’ at the start of Water (gala): ciemoveds 469, 190.000 a int Families on Weifate FE 2.9221 . or's prescription: stands for | Pemiie om wits 2 tin “recipe. Coty .ecssecreseeyernee 142 . b; . q ’ . ? survey for the vere passengers | new dwelling | Percen ory or Jul Au Ju Aug. 196: 1st 1953 193 $90,837,417 1,189 1.8 13.6 $18,426,445 $10,843. -22.9 438,819 425, -10.0 +7} 13,219 11, 19.6 34.4 2,826 2, - 2.6 30.5 2,129 1, -15.2 14 $ 63.752 § 64, N16 29.5 . a 257 -13.6 0.9 $1,145,206 8 § 387, 48.3 $2.4 25 ° -3%6.0 -428 $ 22,000 $ 246, -36.7 -37.8 27,834,681 20.589, 4 38 116,469,700 87.508. 64. 417 493,911,000 394,021, - 6 19.8 243 -49 -163 787 -109 -166 | gain of 54 per cent over the corre- of Willys trucks and utility vehicles also ran. ahead Wilson Foun- |, dry Division in Fontiac is a sub- 29 at Haven | Broomfield said Mils | director | Business Notes: of Toledo. | its passenger cars during the first six vice president | said | 27.355 new cars | during the period, compared with 17,724 in the first six--months of Motorists Wait Mileage Results Interest Centers on Fuel | Consumption of Cars | With Torque Converters | By DAVID J. WILKIE Associated Press Automotive Faditor DETROIT (»—Enginecring tests in the auto industries laboratories and on its test tracks are proving that the .greatest waste of fuel results from faulty driving habits. The tests prove that as much as | five miles per gallon of fuel can be lost by jack rabbit starts and screeching stops and unnecessary high speed driving. The problem of fuel mileage is} a continuing one in the auto in dustry laboratories. Interest in fuel mileage gets | a new twist in, the weeks im- mediately ahead, More than few engineers as well as motor- ists are wondering what the miles-per-gallon showing will be with torque converter type trans- missions adapted to Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Pontiac engines. | heretofore’ have These makes | been using GM's hydramatic trans- mission, but were switched over | to torque converters | following the fire that destroyed all | the hydramatic producing facili- | ties. The torque converter trans. | mission provides constant accelera- | tion with no gears to shift. Hydra- matic basic ally is a gear-shifting | device. Cadillac, Oldsmobile and Pon: | tiac engineers thoroughly tested | the torque converter in their cars before the temporary change was’ announced by the GM high com-| mand. In each instance the perfor- mance was reported as ‘‘very sat- isfactory."’ Nevertheless each division plans to return to hydramatic as soon as production reaches the point where the units can be stockpiled in sufficient volume to | assure uninterrupted car output. One thing the hydramatic plant | fire has demonStrated is that GM' has no, intention of ‘concentrating ‘permanently on one type of auto. Jersey City Aug. 21 when the 63° matic transmission. Sales of Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester reached $5,133.- 189 in) the fiscal vear which ended July 31, according to Carl- ton M. Higbie Jr., firm presi- dent. Earnings after federal income taxes (amounted to $244,419, equivalent to $.97 per share on | 233,018 |shares of common stock outstanding, after preferred stock requirements, compared | with $.88 per share in the pre- vious year, based on the same number of shares. Current assets July 31 ‘amount- ed to $2,166,407, including cash and government securities of $953,900. Current liabilities amounted to $816,341. Ralph T. Norvell of the Austin- Norvell Agency, was elected to ‘had ‘Canoe Paddle Useful on Land, Hitchhiker Finds BRANTFORD, Ont. Up—Detroit- er Edward Gauthier found a canoe paddle, most useful in his overland ies from Quebec across Ontario. Gauthier’s canoe broke up in a northern Quebec, river and he had | to hitchhike home. But he slung | | the paddle over his .shoulder and found that few motorists could | | resist stopping to ask what hap- | ' pened to the, canoe. Gauthier told police about this) trip last night when he entered’ the policé station and asked for | lodging for the night. “Why the paddle,” familiar question. “I'm taking it home,” — said Gauthier, and then explained why. : Jails Grunewald. on Parole Count came the! Federal Judge Acts 7 Violations Report in Contempt Sentence WASHINGTON (..P)—Henry W. (The Dutchman) Grunewald, erst- while Washington wirepuller, -was | jailed today as a parole violator. | The judge turned down a tearful | | plea by his wife that he be spared from imprisonment. U. S. District Judge Alexander | Holtzoff ruled that the ‘long- time | Washington ‘‘mystery man” | Serve three months. He was under conviction of contempt of Congress for refus- ing to answer questions of tax scandal investigators. Last June the judge fined Grune- wald $1,000 and sentenced him to | three months in jail. He suspended | the sentence, however, and placed | Grunewald on probation for a year | on condition that he lead a clean, | | honest and temperate life. Edward Garrett, chief Statbe officer, told the judge Grunewald | parole. Garrett specified two instances, but did not mention an episode in | year-old Grunewald and a 46-year- old woman, were found semi- conscious in ja gas-filled apartment. GE Is Helping GM ‘Recover From Fire DETROIT) (UP)—General Elec- i tric Co. said today its complete | | manufacturing and service facili- | | ties have been placed at the dis- | posal of the General Motors Corp. | to help restore transmission pro- duction which was halted by the disasterous fire at the Livonia Transmission ‘plant. nation have been operating on an emergency basis day and night, including Saturdays and Sundays, since the fire, to replace damaged electrical equipment in the trans- mission plant. ; succeed J..L. VanWagoner of the J. L. Van Wagoner Insurance Agency Inc. on the executive committee of the Michigan As- sociation of Insurance Agents at its recent convention at Mackin- | ac Island. Van Wagoner has been an active leader in the state association for nearly 30 years. Harry E,. King of Calu- met. was) elected president. Allied beiaen Corp. and Sub- sidiaries Consolidated, owner of Waites’ in Pontiac, reported to- day total) net sales of $115,662.- 057 in the three-month period ended July 31, a 49 per cent | gain over sales of $110.228.423 in the corresponding. quarter last year. ‘Earnings after federal in- | come taxes were $1,371,446, com- pared with $1,102,183 from May through July in 1952. The 36th] annual convention of the Direct) Mail Advertising As- | sociation will be held Sept. 30 to Oct.-2 in Detroit. Approximately 3,000 | tools damaged in the Aug. 12 fire are béing returned for recondi- | ‘tioning. GE hopes to have the | machines back in limited produc- | | tion in six weeks at the temporary transmission plant at Willow Run. | Complete stock of poirits for most pens, also repairs for electric shavers, Ronson and Parker Lighters. Pontiac Credit Bureau this month will celebrate the 30th anniversay of the beginning of?| its customer service. Bureau Sec- , retary. Floyd Miller said that }/ plans for the celebration Had not yet been completed. Artificial Breeders Add | " Board of Directors | EAST LANSING (UP) —-E. D. | Humphrey, Williamsburg, O., and | Kenneth Wallin, Shawano, Wis.; _| were elected Tuesday to the board | of directors of the National As- sociation of Artificial Breeders. The organization closed its an- | nual convention at Michigan State College with an address by Ralph | Hodgson, assistant chief of the U.S. | Bureau of Dairy Industry, who urged continued research in dairy cattle breeding. French Might Leave Korea in November SEOUL ® — The French bat- talion of the 16nation U. S. 8th _ General Printing. & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. Pontiac, Mich. nn ee _ must violated conditions -of ms | There's no better GE said factories throughput the: rigceine! An acre contains 43,560 square feet. © THIS PEN ‘BURPS BEFORE !T DRINKS BUT NEVER AFTERWARDS | A pen, like « beby, mest be ‘Burped”’ before it con be fitied full. Evershorp's VENTURA, with Ait Jot Exheust, does just thet-- automatically. Wolds up te % more ink. SF) wD. | t j The new EVERSHARP VENTURA a oll other pens in styling ince. New New CIRCULA: | FEE. ering New a ete oO. mane FILLER... fastest way te fill! Complete Line of ALL MAKES OF PENS Factory Trained Serviceman GENERAL PRINTING : and OFFICE SUPPLY: 17 W. Lawrence cree. = portable typewriter! Now on Display .. « All models. © | Comein \| and try one | All Mokes‘of PORTABLE: TYPEWRITERS in Stock $92.50 Two Trained Servicemen Insure Prompt Repair { | GENERAL PRINTING | and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence ) SMITH-CORONA 4 ? ‘2, PIN UP BOARDS for the Home and Class Room $2.30 up GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY PIN-UP BULLETIN Grade, High School Come Up ana Shop Army pro! will leave Korea | in mid-Novem and join French | forces in ) it was learned | More hosiery is producedsin | North Carolina than fn any | other state of the Union. ” for Your Own College Students Satisfaction! « GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 17 W. Lawrence , A Most C omplete Line of School Supplies and - ra, __THIRTY-FOUR — a <= —- el! Bob Considine Asks: What Do You.Do When Kids Want to Walk Alone? NEW YORK (INS)—What do you do when the kids say, as gently as they can, ‘Don’t bother to take | us to school, Pop,” and you know that it’s not your -aching back they’re thinking of but their own hunger for independence? “But you're going into new, grades and I want to meet the) teachers.”’ . | “Can't you arrange to meet them. someplace else? If you | ‘come to the school to meet them | you'll want to see the class- | rooms, and if you see the class- | rooms you'll want to talk to the | other kids... And... | “And what?”’ . . . And «they'll think we're | sissies and have to have a parent | hanging around to tell us where to | sit and wheh to wipe our nose.” | note to ask Bill Hearst what saintly Grandmother Phoebe did about this problem, after forming than quarter past three in the book. But in my experience it hasn’t worked out quite that way. With some _ exceptions, of course, most of the teachers I’ve encountered in my role of par- ent gave me the feeling that they were grateful that they had to put up with us only during the first day of school; the Christmas pageant, ‘and com- ‘mencement exercises. And as for the muppets involved, the ones I know most intimately would be grief-stricken only tem- porarily' if. the entire school sys- We're older and closer. We have a ready-made baseball field named, if memory serves, the Polo Grounds. Indeed one or two of the mem- bers of the present minor leagiie group that functions there ‘might conceivably be good enough to make. the big league team that should be brought there. What has Brooklyn and the Bronx got that Manhattan hasn't, except big league teams? Any- how? GOP Makes the Grade HENDERSON, Ky. W—For the first time in history a slate of | Republigan candidates is offered to the voters of the city and county in the local primary election. In the past, nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket was tantamouft to tem, pls the parents and teachers | election in Henderson. who are supposed to breathe life | into it, were the targets for the first H-bomb. , som Terror or Plaything? SAN DIEGO, Calif. —A police Now that the Yankeés and the | prowl car, answering a residential : Dodgers have Won their pennants, | call, found a woman terrified by “T see,—you-lie, and make a | making possible the, first 15-cent|a large. frog on her: lawn. One of subway series in history, let’s all put our shoulder to the wheel, our nose to the grindstore;—our_best foot forward, our mind at work; the cops took the frog home to his children, who like them. Good Neighbors Bid High at Auction Sale CLARINDA, Ia. (AP)—Being “good. neighbors” paid off for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shields, farmers near here. Mr. and Mrs. Shields both were suffer- ing from tuberculosis. They had to go to a sanitarium for two years so they, put their household goods and farm equipment up for sale at auc- tion. , Auctioneers donated thetr services and friends and neighbors got together to push bids to levels that were amaz- ingly high. In addition the neighbors bought $1,100 in U. S. bonds for the Shields’ two daughters, Nancy, 8, and Jo Ann, 6, who will live with their material grandparents. Neighbors said the Shields long; have beén active in or- ganizing “good neighbor” ac- tivity: for other farm families. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 VAP Eas Z FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “>> 1 bul GAPS AE ON COURSE / PLEASE DESCENO FOR APERFECT LANDING ses IF YOU ARE COMPLETELY | the Parent-Teachers Association. Beats me, and our heart into the job of bring- | } ; According to the book, the parent | ing big league baseball to Manhat- and the teacher are the closést of | tan. partners in the rearing of a child. | Why should Los Angeleg and | They have nice cozy meetings; San Francisco be so steamed up shaping the malleable flesh al-| over demanding big league base- lotted to them, and few are closer | ball? What about Manhattan? BOARDING HOUSE Y 42-01-04 SAY, HOOPLE, IS IT LEGAL FOR YOU 7 HO HOLD ALITOPSIES 2 THAT FOSSIL YOU'RE TWKERING WITH 56 AS DEAD AS ANYTHING THEY DUG OP IN THE RUINS OF POMPE)! /— DID I miss 7 THE NEWS FZ | BUT-- LLOYD Love [5 TO STAY ON AS INDEED, BAXTER! IF 16: TH'| | YOUNE MISSED ¢% MAIOR MANY EXCITING KB WUKKIN' THINGS WW YOUR 4 \. NY ‘ ee HOW ABOUT | SPAGHETAH AND *MEAT BALLS @. WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR LAE STE. | “She's the drum major! Oh, boy, now am I glad my folks made me ‘learn to play a cornet!” * TIFE, TASONt 5, Wy sx vi By Carl Grubert 7 CISCO KID | | ! MAMA ! DADOY WONT THIS LETTER WAS ADORESSED TO } - MAMA WANTS ‘ és ! ME. 60 I TOOK THE LIBERTY OF ~~ . : OPENING 17-18 THAT ALL RIGHT # { SINCE DISCUSSION OF BUT HE'S GOT TO STAY AND REST IN BED THAT] | RUSTLERS! THEYRE ROBBING HIM BUND A F VY YOUR GREAT BEAUTY EMBARRASSES YOu, } | WILL BE ON DADDY. HE LIKES AC AND HE CAN'T SEEM TO CO ANYTHING TO ‘ SENORITA, WE'LL CHANGE THE SUBJECT. BESIDES, AWFULLY WORRIED. stop ir! rts WHAT DOES THE DOCTOR SAY OF YOUR . —— FATHER ? yy , a : A “ ¥' os 4 % 4 Se Nee ; th, & ’ RL JR ; '‘ £ fi ‘ : j * ‘ Urs | 4 7° s % ASU — aa ™~ i? By Edgar Martin “BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SCOTT “ARENT PNO.1M SimMPIW YOO TARING PE NOT AAA Piaptiteesiny, ) “iat DONALD DUCK ~ ¢ BLASTED GAL +9 : HOLLY..DOGGING / HIM AUNTIE... | GONNA HAVE LIWELL, THANK] [I= SHE CAME, WE'D EAT Ty - te oe OUT BEFORE 1 CAN YOUR Foorarere- (F HE Ue SuePRISE? A REAL BALL...) GOOONESS| |GOO ON TOAST, ANO I'D ! REE OUR BAGS MIKED! THis HAPpY HAVE T' WASH THE anak if De OF FERENT .') CUNCLE'S Diy! DISHES ANO... h ~- la a . = ey No. 7H tHe er -4illl - . = — : . GIVING THEM THE AIR Webster-Roth | GRANDMA by Charles Kuhn CORMAN HHL CEE. CRANDMA, | OH, IT'S NOTHIN: I ‘ No Matter What a LoOK GUESS, JUNIOR / | ALL RIGHT ? Your Problem a ‘ May Be x 4G A Quick Action | ZG nen WANT AD i 3: PaSO . ¢. - e hee ‘i WHUTS A HiLL= Sa, DIAL FE 2-8181 BN ey, jotta Lea Ask for the Want Ad Dept. ates AEA : oo AN’ TH’ WAS ALITTLE TOO MUCH po FOR ME /! — 4 i y 4 . f 7” "y e = ae 4 Chewing does it rightens your day: 4 Get a happy little lift. E> } Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. - een YD Helps you on the job R *¢ Work goes faster, easier *treshing Delicious! acai ° 1. 4 ‘ 4 Fe d r) ¥ PPE oe 44, a a Ce ee te so _ 7 - Pm a i ae 2 Se ‘ — a iin ee i, a . ie ein ihe x via in HE PON Death Notices anted Male Help s|__ Wanted Male #1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN “ el : ’ = BROWN, SEPTE — . ~ nor p_s| Wanted Female Help 6{ Wanted DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19 rthur elute 953, | ~rp——ooorwrrreeeeeeeore> an F aes . 4 53 ' , 07 ae . ~~ e a ade pee st. Royal Oak, age Tg Pe abe ; " emale Help 6 Wanted 7 husband of Biinice op loved It U ; 4 ~ ibd F COs i Female Help 6 _ nies — of Mrs. John nay p ‘D ee : ( IRB _ none Painting-Decoratin . re ie F cre peewee of Miss Margaret A_| ; | 1e Q. ET ; g l1A Television IVE _ ~~ Gecenie ae ae ne Holls; | Good hard S ( xIRLS sSVANT ir ashin ae AINTING, WALL ~[elevision Service 144A | Noti Notices P rsonals e , m re- tg and rece Bra Helen Brown 7 oe ne ae _ plus a an d Co . | ort prefer 38 ED a e1sa. -— = removed. FE? TUCKER'S TV SERVICE ~ 33 held Thu al service will) and Organi- ; Night shift {me position 1 | for full RIOR & E onest, reliable service. | Hoe, Bese ee atlintt| for bbe W poe Electrici P| Rie Beaten eat. Aneto mptometer {| mumrissmince iat! Stes:| PARERINO, PA TERIOR PAINT: | PE s0cer cage, or FE 42000 Re pre You Too Fat? Hicbectal Home with Rev —_ for you. inva! anae ad ectricians 4 Op { erg ag atyins "and APERING, PAINTING. REF. FE “ o- 4 TV SERVICE in a rans ace fast. abootutely st n wi ’ et — : abet CL also treatmen’ ele at the Donelson- ed ite in | wild rom i TED erato getege Hours 9 to 5 eat meet | P A PERING, PAINTING. REI Pox TV 9S 6-6rat. __ arthritis, Be hatihed bog for relief a Park Gunes Interment in pee say i ae nile we do} Joumeyimen Only ¢ Woodward | pee Good starting pay ane > FE 5-4520. | AINTING, REF.} call $3.50. Gor i SERV. GERY. dation Sic. Let'us bal — etery. : ly» ward at ; nity -for 3 INTE! r. Hatchery : E +4 Pp you tod ERB 5 at if you will’ pu B at Square Lake Rd |. plus other adavncem TERiO _port Rd Aare) 131. ay. 7 4 s be ent, | - R DECO _ OR 3- — i, Mine ann alte forth some real” effort + DRESS SHOPPIN” OI Rotting “tprditions! Beet ht. feiog palstion Expert mechan Building Service 18 eae nide, Dorks Seok Pere e 45; beloved h son Ave. Oo No invest 'R HOME ry or personal | t.| INTE na Building Service 15 = dread! Frances M husband of M your weekl PISHE Ww stment. Good Communit nteriew, 407 RIOR PAI ; 2- |2 N. Perry. Frances M, Erb: dear son of Mel oy y pay will be! R Write Modern” Manner — On Fe S-8121. ty National Bank Bldg. | —DADsing. tree INTING ePaper} EAVE ON AND APYEa We of terranes” ai dear father ery satisfying. If you | senna Ave. New York. — 36Yw. ractor | AINSI ANG) DES OR 3-0464_ Coal. STROUGHING Sept. 16, I will THIS DATE > Hugh Ke ero: dear brother. of are an experienced auto | DIVISI( ) good salary. scar naare ITA ae PE 469 emoved pDECORATING. eA wale ee any for ‘any “debts contrasted = . enneth FE 4 : - r N nsura. Dj ‘s LE : x —— k. 18. ates. |] 4-5051 an y M . Tb J nee bene- & —— Jal . mys Matte guettiy Recitation. of whe mobi salesman. come in| .(°X"=RAL MOTORS cone ae tie setae te “ast pe Iv1Sion of |i a dey, for 2. a oe WALLPAPERING "AND PAINTIN IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE ‘tee eg es Sept. 17; at 8 eld Thursday. | gee (u . gsimple dinn he en plus car ea) G.| _repat or alterati DA! . ‘ ; : : . us som. ers and ces. Cal are. i = 4-0255 r, call ons & INTY M son-Johns Wanstal woo Donel-| about (th and learn) ‘ PONTIAC PLANT y a —_ 2 small children. Pos 4 | Watters al aan 4-7121 days, Ret- PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING BLOCK Sai FE 5-9057. _ Mrs. ! ‘Burnes. PE 2-88 SUPPLIES, aexyice wil! be held Li Ml id it the manv benefits| 900 BALDWIN AVE. ern intry home with every ras | FO H s. Higbie, FE 3-09053. HANGING & fireplaces CK, CEMENT WORE Joo WEDDING ; 27-8814. 93 red Ghurch. Ehiecment °t Michael and fine future w Fan | PONTIA MAGI37 snd sppliance: | RD M | etp Wanted 7 OUTSIDE PAIN Printed ING DIVIEATIONS 06.08, __ Cemetery sree in Calvary | Bash h Xai we. olfer. : C. MICHIGAN 2 ; WAITRESSES FOR Ww ae Plaster FINO, APE: | ROOFING Sutherland Studios. Pa A service. NONZALES” t Pleasant. Mich ~ . Milliman Co ; ; fountain and gril! SODA) ! e Aw} . lp = - . All types, new & old. Free CERAMIC LESSO ; . SEPTEMB = : Ww 936 Joslyn. | | in Need of PAINTING mates. Joy Penne esti, t NS, CL a Maria Simona ER 13. 1953 ‘ OM»aN FOR : a . INSIDE & at tn a starting Sept. ASSES . M., 380 F 7 =s | _ aioe work LIGHT HO iE x ie estimates OUT FREE CARPENTE u 4.0617 Cera Pp 21. Enrol) age 64 beloved erry St. EXPERI _-./ rk and care USE- perienced : ee w R & CABINET mic Hobby. 8 mg! M aunt of ; : -RIENCED W —-; boy of five vea N V PAINT il on 2 ishes new and eT MAKER Walton y. Studio, corner pa Ag Rectiation -. 5 BU MP . | chine repair wk Beet MA-| Call Paty Bi home than = oe M PALESMEN | tecd oe Par WORK. GUARAN. FE 4-0720. remodel work. | —7-7206 after 6:30. Perry 8t. useday tte held at 830 pm. | Me AND PAINT | top wages. vacation “sith, pas, | EXPERIEN ee ee ; for Jew | PAPERIN infec *| PLUMBING AND HE _.. | SHUT-INS” HAVE Hoc, Hoae” atthe ‘Pursiey ri for | old established garage eis ere, ote: - 8p WAITRESS 12 tLe \ elrv 15-4530 G. PAINTING. REF. FE Compton & Son. FE sat on examined at VE ZOU Eres wai Seid Wedaeises: Bact 1a ctl . oA ary \and com |WID & Dae dens |} 10, person m shift. Appis : ESWOME | eens OR | _ Bussey, Optometrist. PR. ah con We Rel vincent ie Paes vrolet & Olds Gara era ARBER, 2577 DIXIE ee ee SE 95 \ | . Movin 1... | OUARANTEED ANY G: , Optometrist. FB ¢-6211. Cot Teenie Gree oe ie ge, North- | way: HIGH- | war erry 2500 East M for Costume __ Moving & Trucking 12) Kinds eet ROOFS ALL GIRL OR WOMAN, NEEDING __Cemetery. ent in Mt. Hope PIREMEN WITH EXPERIENCED | ITRESS. FULL TIM SIE ts aple Rd R : Jewe iv FO : eee _.353_N. C 1916 J A Au a a advisor me SOME frigerati “DOMESTIC | 9 to 3:30. M E. HOURS " = ilver ¢ : «? R FAST BF lo 3.N. Cass. FE 2-3021, cus Vernon Mrs, ; OWEN. SEPTEME — burner and electric OIL & 1 RE-| t Set be reli and Ching del FICIENT PI CEME _FE 2-6946.| be” Peta. BER 1 7 Appl ctrical experi man. E Sppliance servi me. 4:30 to able. Part OFFICE G a elivery & CKUP & NI WO dential “She 4, Con- Jessie Bertha, 274 15, 1953, 4 Rochester Pape ence sala ellent Sorkin ce Shop, M 9:39. Dixie Sn a‘ : |W FEICE GIR : rates ent hauling at r | rehes, fi R& BLOCKS | CF e y gatvation Arm 11: beloved E: Walton, age | — ochester, Mich. r Co. Mill ry open. FE 2 « cond.. oP, M-15 at US-10. Cla ching Birminghs = Y GIRLS re call FE 71-0759 anvtime | ea. RAMICS CLASSES y- M , other of WANTED $400. WOMAN FOR PART | rkston. §ham S ; ae DUMP TRU Sovtine, __ig -— walls | Sept. 14th. STARTIN - Lng Wite, Mrs. “Artheale bon NEAT APPEARING _ mast | be TOOL “LATHE HAND Router Yor dere e cE L LIGHT ri be nica’ Positions With Rd afer 4. FOR HIRE. FE | CENERA~ BUILDING REPAIR wate = ian snow! ° FARTING Sydney Owen Tricker M Engineering. 2274 8. ell- @ or ir ee oe Attractive Salari IGHT TRUCKI danse, One & coment R to teachers ioe. Dis- | ae a MAN _taph 4 8. Tele- 20 Riker St. off Runde alaries nen, FE tae wittnig | Seats work. FE EL DORE CERAMT | Oe eee as Ste FOR MEN’ PIN SETTE WHITE LADY den. ’ Apply pana a 260.00 COMPETE LINE OF 3 | 233_E. Pike st cs | : Mrs. Eliza avert Hefférnon, tc. MEN S STORE or’. part RS WTD WHITE, FULL ork & ¥ FOR LIGHT HOUSE. -CON Pp'y . Stat aanae FITTING, ALSO COM. _ Block h > ca stce MASONRY, PREDNAS CERAMIC BLODIG [ | Jordon, Newell J Curtiss “xperierfce , FE 3-0723 afte » Spillwooa Lane ft NOLLY’S 4 ndscaping FE 5-5386 . lock laying. work, brick | Custom ft C STUDI teu Sereon | Paoer and » not’ neces-| EASY E _ * | GIRL TO a EXPERIENCED BEAUTY JEW UBB 6386 after | CEMENT WOR! ee ce coraaie warpin Bag aan “and ‘ ie will be eaiyeane tape 1 WW, y Apply in person to vecks dhae “CASH UP TO $60 niternvons, “retaty (CHILDR el le ais. aes eee 16 “West ELERS my apricot ASHES, AND ETC. 22340. — sea blebs Kinps! 7iof classes mite” a “ pm. att Sept. 18 m. D shoes. No , clusive featu igh, live of. Waterfdrd | 2-2622. tate est Huron S8t ent cleaned, FE . -2340 ensen. FE refs Lake Rd. - Chapel with e Voorhees-Siple ickinson at Di enc investment re| 5.5810 in desir WTD. Appl reet ‘VOLLM 5-8965. _EM 5-56 EM 3-6212 } 14 ( ick- ce. Fr or. expert- |; 0 ed. FE GIRL y in per AR M 5. _ | QUAL of , Hultee ww Caer om ne a |e inson's, — - ck- | We susuury St Boston s per: | WrD. WASHING TD. {GIRL TO CARE FOR 2 No phone calls, pleas age.’ Eo AND OTOR.| vereu avaneuens CARPENTER cmccrr "SOCK WAG Herat siete. 7B orhees-Biple Pu. | 2 Sagi _ | MALE HELP _St. Boston, Mass. "| PE 4-7299 HINGS & IRONINGS. | oF Fi FE 2800. UCheR ST Di lec "Yo 58502, Chg "Guuicie eerste: — contemporary & Wo specialise 1: | storage, Ur thot gE out & { ome. Interme 1 : naw iat Lawrene SALESMAN . pron me hf AAD) « , FICE HE | stribute nat UR- 2. 341 N, tvice. FE §-31ua. ranch ‘hom rage, if ‘not for ——— Chapel Cemeter nt'in White | ga -awrence \LESMAN 23 TO 30 NAT RIFNCED BC ty LP, YOUNG | | Used Watkis fonally adver- | VE7_W Perry. es. FPE| 30 day called for within’ ; ALESMAN 2 food mantf 30 NATIONAL Good YOKKEF PE pis for per LADY : ins Pfpduet | WITH 2 tO CEM __30 days, FE 17-8672. é ROBINSON, 6 E [AN 25 TO 40. MUST re part er an mines 2 | od position =A ith EE PER | must be permanent posit! | part time Appl s. Full or} wan N STAKE ENT WOR TEMBER 15 previous, sales exp HAVE a Pontiecand Bi au opening | lished coneern ‘P well estab- i. neat appearing sition, | pply 150 N Perry. t -haaling. FE 4 TRUCE floors drive K. BASEMENT Wtd. Chik R. 31/N 8h 15 opportunity P perience. Exc retayent area rmingham area | .!°F ® hone FE 3-7141 | insurance benef &. good pay | TRUCK 4088, too la ways. steps, N ren to Board i? irley, age} The G ermanent 5 an: rting salary, ca } ' ppointment 141; Chevrolet C nefits, Jack Habel | . =p ING AND HA m rge o- too small. Fr othin rd 25 Raiumote Mrs: (Sl, obd Housekeept position e, ‘hospitalization. r allow-. WOMAN DESI e ° o. FE 5-416! abel \\ ANTEL time % ton tr ULING ANY! ation OR 3-0791 eee WILL C : i Turon ping Shop. employe . and other] ©F preretars RES HOUSEW | CHRISTMA -* a) ruc PLU _or FE 2-1. ARE FOR of M roth eae . enefit r ry dichwas WORK | 8S CA Ke | FE + | MBIN = 2-7361. J CHILD Se Wpite, Mrs : er ata ee SOCK CON. ee 7-6060 oe eae FF 9.1895 hing, go home nights ines, Pee. " eerioohin cs eras Ottice and S; = Te tp j) LIGHT TRUC ae \ alterations “HEATING | REPAIRS, ae de in leeneea’ kane. Mrs. Andrew |H Meade and ence credit and collect! N- OU YOUNG, RECEPTION yard. 5, gift wa Irish hp, ing. Reas, FE HAUL- __2-7840 ernet. FE|G 0417, 3 ‘ ; . AMBITI TT IST FOR = | other seny aps by-the- ermanent Leoywaeinee fs f 2-7432 re OOD LICE eee SSE service will be hela Fr Funeral} equired Usual c experi: | S* :east 38 and ow ous,| office Must ¢ DOCTOR'S| #Vailable ‘ational jell lt . parttime. Appl | SUDDEN SERV TERRAZZO — girls NSED HOME 18. at 2 pm eld Priday. Sept rind unite company I have a tob for nm your car? Hours 10 a ype. Age 25 to 40 150 le elsewhere. P ers not. | % 3.2m _ personnel pply 10am,;' Dish “eel ICE, ASHES gen tile fla RUBBER, CERAMIC M Is under 5. yrs. ot * POR Wiviniuners t the DeWitt C ommission ‘on™ o advance.| _OWD Wages. Cal you, name your for interv m. to 7 p m. Write er cent. Guarante rofits . WKC 108 N el department, | 4-6079 light truekin Bi resid agstame. Commercia se Utual 4-2710. ge. Call ges Pari a eae Sotre. tat Nl bere ie siete ESE TOME | experience: Pontiac Brews and sPrmeat® asain. acurct ORB HELP Pe CINAW | MAN WITH 3 TON T Siig ay mal al seas Living Quarters 26 : te in jst a erry = MUIb -XP SALAD cardinal, 1 ga spprer sunch, corn COR-| _ Work, ? RUCK W CE ee rs Witt C. ate at the De- CO! ORED erry 9-2700. ' GIRL Cc 400 State, ' Perry er of W | .. Call a ANTS MENT Decisive ee Be ters, Teta Home own :ED| JANITOR. MusT HAVE . NIGH] PORTER a erson Elk's Temple tie orchard hie ae pare | €OUPLE. MAN F om “| OQ’ ‘DELL CAR ge Commi free WORK | RES. —Anb | NICE YOUNG COUPLE TO gare Parartnen MAU | eee a Bint ie | fh R wy |,,, AVON PRODU vaso nror gion camy.| te we Sct |emens ARTAGE |e" eu ee erga: [Me Latta ea Cee arbor, ourt. . _ Ing person 4 4 E sa gic f pundrv. Scme cc usework | stance M GQ, FLOO! ae x , a.m. to a pa AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG-| Fa or par aN EN op DUCTS | you ssf"Bie ine, "prot from | | countty “home.” Vern “nice, guar. oe Madiag Patines Ota Nein | aeme, a morc SHARE. MY : r father . = ambitio : 3 or . ambitious ws tOF cent, pl s to 100 | dren i quar- | aH dle- < cou 1 Bchingeck, 8a af Mrs. Archie| ‘Stil the &: us salesman to} St stantial us women, Sub A poctumests aa BONUS G open. MA 6- n family. W | rubbish, shredd A CARPE e-aged couple. @ or mid- Rob ' m L., U. Lesli M ‘ast-moving Linc | Stafon, ae mcome. Write M * lit ents on appro IFTS! 3761 : apes | op aot ed black dirt. j me ten children en | er ert Whitmoret dear, broth Poster 140° W Pike 8 See” Pred LATHE OPER gan and Mapie a So at ea Fe Murphy os SREATIYE. ir promt oa. pRiv ws ce ‘PRIVATE SCHOGL 4 a Pea Mona, inoderateation, sed TERE ean a 30 hte 2, rank Harding, ert. Mrs. | MAN FOR WORE e St : erson. Experie Pr wo! z or appt. 1, Chic ormak, De T = ay Tru OL 2-1221. roofing, siding. L SHARE 3 iMy Luther J. WH Mary E. and] sta OR WORK IN SERVICE DANIELS M need only. TO CARE | Pt. OE anes ee CKS a 7 in e “6 ROOM B stat SE ANUF dren. = FOR CHI | WHITE In = co xchange f iad service will be held Friday. ent | B ino Afternoons and eer Cull | EXPERIENCED Factuaina | Ox” ast before) p.m crm | Weimal Cuba pre Hoarty BOR | anelnstructions 8, Rooms, for Rent QMELETE iiNe or mason. | ‘Hind 8 ‘ter @ pm FE a a ie eget Me te vinthhee | Stee ee eet. pan” NCED GAS STATIO | FOUN’ mY, «. |e week. FE £6 ome § days |4CCORDIONS vw | AND EQUIP POURE FE §-3004. | WILO aa 5 ces Mus 20 N AT- | NTAIN \W “DE 276 after 4. LOANED % Ton P MENT D CONCRETE W WANTS — dentin naire ur¢h with Rev ad ences rn. refers! Rvan's Pu yrs. old or over Z RFSS | beginners. Lesson FREE TO | ickups 1% Ton ments Why’ BASE- home w TO SHARE HER oe f bo} | : r 1 ) de Meal eee, | Pewee aU eb Ble La "ag OF ems | "SQN oReumpare | DR ae a pan Hep Trucks <_detour bid sgol-or Sse | as it cole tor et care e . y t t aF, w= . ae aay aie stek tai | germ Cae ad AN 87D 70 WORK Pat | MACHUS BAKERY eae: OF PMNO ELIZA. Industrial Tractor C Ing Sending STE te fos Ae a hy I etery. Mr. Wi : norial mission on sales advance, firm, 8 a1 of local wholesale | 160 W ,.MAP e = ake Estat LIZA- stria racto ‘ _ | service 1 - . 16 year ‘ince’ entrance N tn state at. the ritmore will lie toapm BF es Apply 9 a.m Mist am to lpm ale | LE, BIRMINGHAM FR 5-5887 es Pd Exmoore. | PE 4- r Co. n Pontiac. is. s c Plant. No d ear Pon- Funeral home Ne Sparks-Griffin | ery: ! F Goodrich, TN | Wr be able to iva tench! | WANTED MIDDLE 4 be -0461—FE 4-1442 FLOOR SANDING, 6-302. ences required. rinkers. Refer. re until Vrite Pontiac Pre ve truck kee AGED HOUSE- . NO LES : R. ING, LAYING _FE 45846. = ee pete be taken to. the EXPERIENCED SINGL | pin’ BOYS Wat avery. Pay wan, anpear {8 person al Sane 7 oL J LEsONG, THEORY AND | y SMITH MOVING — {3323 a we Gare ie Seat ort wetntee ee en — m for service. the | farm by month OA 8-201. su} ae ae ae ee “pm” 39 Leon Ra. Walled Le 30 | soe alified teacher. | pen og Pickup Bervi SOM a LAGER Card of Thanks — 2; = eee seme Hepa of | 12 HOUSLKEEPER nee “onan ATE PIANO ue | FIGHT TRUCKING, cain cat MELEE REMODELING AND Wtd. Household G ae OP eee are. B mmed!- : “EPER | Be | upils qn 1 ; = HER. - ashes. . es 1SB € servi Le eee WE WISH TO Z i | ward at ones Sie Wood. Sha pd woman or girl ae - | GIRI. OR VW ,) , |. M- Myers. 86 Start St lesson | LIGHT A a — eigen et aa Worcs Saat CASH FOR 27 pha and peiakecs tee oh ous — | un Kaen JIG peraeee 1X: | dren on pty . care of chil | ee crearas * MAS AP DANCING CI ASSES BIL |~ ee hauled FE ei TS al finan sate ding. F ig rade Me not. FE $8795 4 DIOS, ess flora: offering: he kind. | 2 , pe 1. st uilders. Apply 3 nEX: MNOMHea yy, e in Oxford. Liv ° downtown employment { Yegistration 3. L _ = FE 45470, . B. A.| NOTICE — rh ple Age tecent breatement in| BO Y S | =k Rochester or Pion OF 2 tt | Thurs, ant Pain ae ‘laundry } ine eee h days = elle aa eect eens Sept | __ Garden Pl Plowing 124 Custom Built Gabi = high iF YOU WANT TO ) GET s of our b nt in Darel b | weak WA and transpor y Iniforms | Week. A ESR ane ints | we * your rurni & father W eloved husband . MAN FOR nsportation fi MS) Appl CERAMICS C ,; GARDEN br Haute’ ets e either bu \- ; alg Sonn tenon 7 thank We need os extn t B Reon "TIME, WORK IN a J wand $25 week OA Mo Sal. | Hts fae matinee c Presa, giv- Sept ne ay ig STARTING | ees G evcuse kee PLOWING. 71550, h. Free Estimates OR FE Rater Call De a Gene ee * y Funer Ho ne Purs- = xtra ‘boys 16 OVTSIDE WO OME OR PAR | self iculars* about ware firing, supp ow! Green- me. prompt § place, any; ® G TT od (Wwe wat me. Mrs.C Puscas| ‘0 18 years of age ee ARE ATELY Poo MecULLy. hours @ day 7d el eet your) OE Pike. Ei Dore cera 79 | yr coup, Fe asim power aise Dano Npbs Ve FURNITURE NEEDED i ANT TO THANK.THE 1 work : (8) RS > PRESS, CIR “ : living in avs a week O ike St. FE 5-5231 UD, PLOWING, 33 ing. one Entir f/ Nee Pulm ANK.THE PO- ork one aft | RQEPARTMENT. | CULATION | Walt cicjnity of Opdvke at ging, le DISCING, DRAG- | FLOOR © home or odd ot otor Squ ‘O- ernoon < mNT. on: prefefred vke at : WwW > velpng, hay G-| FLOOR LA top do} lote. Get the ican arered: Squad for trying | Thursday, Sept. 17, f nly,| GOGD SaLrsMan TO WORK FOR oe oe or may stay at |SENSATIONAL NEW ~ _Work Wanted Male 9. Bona a prev oer? "| Modern TING, SENDING AND] S6iee, for ou Be 3 Coantenity v the © rom : coming bus JAITRESSES WA? ifistmas C PHOT CA s MAAR ARH NG & FI ern qui ence, es. Ph, +! munity assn for their Visiting purse 12 230 m1. commission. C1 usiness, good 819 S. W ES WANTED AT metalli ards with r te) RPENTER WOF plete TTING, ALSO CO Phone PE pment. John Tayl LET neighbors, frienis. and. relt ihe p. to 4° Pi in| ke Perry . Call FE 4-2690. 489 | _ P.”m oodward. Apply aft You O frames selling like wid’ anc finishing” Corn ROUGHING | _ 4 dscaping. FE 5-5386 M- FIR 4-0424. tots Us BUY "2 a for their ki tiends and relativ our mail — : = Make $50.00 e wild, | _mouel & Somat work + _ after |FIREPLACES, §& for you. OA8 "AUCTION TF | s+ nd ives al ing EXPER 5 a 1so-Gold- on 100 ng, small 1 Tes = an STONE 8-2681, in our’ Bereavement. “Roy C. room ee ee DEPENDABLE “GIR, “OR woM-| Bn: ela Persoveiiged tara aod | Ware HoUSpwoRK. CALL. | Business Service 13 Se Soe ee cos OEE | WARTED. TO BOY Ai arPas EL _ ~ r . = nr fi 4 oe ae ‘WE WISH oases be . Oh a eek with 2 housework and. sive in _Dept? 467, Clevelar 120? Payne, | inert = els a BE | xpEnt R ed anne "ind "plas PATCH | Wtd. T ze. FS. 7B 32053, __ friends ae ee oUF many! If you lare i ae gon ee time. Sha he giet wiitct faapolshe Tatelli¢ent aciow, TO wee ¢ Ohio. ' rg LYMAN WANTS “PAINT- | \yice. all ee ee ChASEWE Ting. FE we, Transportation 2/74 27A ie ely Moral trib or the are interested lnc ae oe ee e _ Call MAyt could qpalif ell just 50 50.00 Fast | — FF. 5:68 small homes. | —~!427 reasonable | RY, _ BLOCK c. Cc. Kin utes.) Also Rev. | ed ini eo. ly a ¥-| Col boxes am ; ‘i mes. | — 7 SRE | _ work, et K. CEMENT | IDE, PR * g for hi ev. | workin Yr Ww fai n, foche pi WANTE Me orphoto ‘7h azing new PART - AJ l= ct LC. FE . 6-0782. OM wo sic yo AN aster do WA ristm TIM AX F , Lak eiede iat mctantnée Ba" | in adavneg on mast ply ge else oe, oP eee ee apes toy PARP ORtae” FE SEB] Sal vance service — |” phen, Hines vane coer to dally. Pe cok so kindly helped those who] T ‘ Monday o son No. phone apply in per- si : approval; e line. Samples = 9:30 15-5456 | O** of oil, gas, neys apd fireplaces | OULD Es _Eves. ° . Mantmbetearaen us in our re- Tuesday t V OF | — Clothing Store, calls, (Barnett's | VOL RESSES. FUL = out oat tite Re ee] HAND DIGGIN — | F Heating Equ M 3-3506. EM 3-458 sa es| as, Te IKE A EB TO Justus G Ja eats The Family of | y to MAN W 19 N. Saginaw part ti L TIME AND! 5, idwest, 1113. W h- | Light: b iING. LAWN WORK E 5-4984 be ipment ‘MASON & CEM 2 3 X&s or to “Or DAL- —_— _ Wilson. f ; TD. FOR LIGH | Appl me at Scribbs Driv Sept. 330, St. Loui ashing-! 4.3284 Auling .Shrub set ORK 24 bour servi estimates, ENT WORK, FREE 0 Squirrel Rd., . Arkansas, Fioris? ee worse ir Pontia T |REPAIR ply in perso.n e In. | CAPABLE WH 5, Mo. etting. FE iAP P] IAN " vice OR 3 our work guaranteéd. GIRL WA = vs un Heights! is-Flowers 3 ¢ Sales a “Recta. Sait oe 3ALESLADY | adulte h ITE WOMAN F EXP .CA a garuice. Le SER VIGE +9402, A. J. Webs Dublin NIS RIDE rHOM scant! peli Guhl del Lake Rd oe 3080 Drnaca LADIES’ WANTED 'TO SELL Refere ome_ Live in good OR joos. F RPENTER OPEN - We service all m —— 5 FREE ESTIMATES | ter & Son. tt School near Oxford SCHAPER'S FLO nan 24 bs > . Bert Falk | _eeco Harbor, Mi rd CRSSOR SPORTSWEAR AND AC-}| R nees. FE 2-5887. pay.|G E 5-8325 EN FOR ators, Washers akes of sefriger- repairing. O TES ON “SIDING & EM Working ho ose to Pon- 123. AU RISTS—FLOWERS ner | EDUCATION she Loe 1ES— PF RM ANFN -| RECEPTIONIST | CARPENTER and allt . ‘adios, jcleane CK R_3-9503. —EM_+3867 rs 8:30 to 5:30 BURN PE 2.3173 | : [oP REPRESENTA TIV cua awate in EXPERIENCED RIG Lica Gk Wee BOR | mew ines eosin Can WANTED, | 827'8._9 Spes of small appliances. me BLOCK AND Wtd : A 73 | | CIRCU < ermane TIVEB EED APPL ENCED! ing 924 Rike | alt Cabine akland A s. ork, Al > CEMENT M ! Ambylance 5 Service 3-A LATION DEPT. | mus nent positions optned for ve eR ase es r Bune | arian ty bled tsa spect: | SAWS, LAWN MOWE 2-4021| work orto. etal s. Ro job tog Vtd. Miscellaneous 28 “A ’ : : ome know} E ‘ | ER - | ANTS - _ ;~ Je =D _Work, Ph. | uarante wTD PBL RAAnnanww PON + | Music All trai edge, of [JE XP. SALESL | stead DAY WOR ang ‘and FLOOR LAYING | M ERS . EAR i. A — terested Dn applicant | F- ,ADY AND y. Aply in ‘ Kyi = anding Ww YING | t ACHINES CORN. 4 | NTOON ONTIAC PRESS Grint have ray ts ee of work, EM’ 33912, ©“ M Dept’ Store R. Murce Nag Grill to, | CABINET MAKER - Canpkures eee [RACH 10 BAGLEY Builders’ Su unpties 116 jaan i IN, RUB aan. ° , : y in ; = , , itcnens ae NTER. | A& TY iL ak B | 7 HU hell's, 27'S. Saginaw, person’ | PART TIME: FOUN | eee ween se nens a speciaity, FE 2 } B TREN = ARE Y _ repair FE 4 . WILL ‘ @heip. White 7: TAIN & KITCH- L D WAITRES8 WT UNI CONTR . 2-2532. | Footi ‘ CHING OU_ LIVING AN WTD. DOV arn : 35 B ibert D. | ACTOR : a hee svat ment A BASE- DOW LED -SLEEPIN Ambulance Servic Cee AUTO eR oti 8 aldwin. Apply | WOMAN OR a ply WID Png & decorating, pesines | fod ee; Maek. Held. sie Dahee kt eae eae ae ee we oe OWN FLA SLEEPING F ‘ € LATHE. HAND. GAUGE AND 1 ‘ WTD. LAUNDRY W : 6 year old, af TO ARE FOR | PRODUCTION & WELL 663. | TRE nian : aa ot inkarae material at lo Wtd.C E 2:0189 Lae dea. ae mer vix,.| BUMPER & PAI . Werden, Must eo home WHITE MIDDLEAGED ake OR 3-2052.| manacer sbricaung. Under’ pew | Free Morro & REMOVAL. | —Tt#s Box ——— eee Pontiac Wid. Contradt Mtgs._ Bo ___79 Oakland Ave. Grinder’ ha tixture, orp ot : Fart Tim XTER || sy aries. Mineeeaca | help with 2 LWOMAN WTD To| _ 4700 Rie ites: Products Co, ice rs nde Typewriti < Tiineral Directors 4)" avn nt cuue 1 gy/ KIMBALL Rkos. | rat an CHR Se | Rotew ona Fe ifs en aaa | AEE 3 brttan Bian | “Pree et HERIOT ORS | TE rig Service 17| yo, $1,000.00000. 5% akeland and G 36 8: 8 . i aL FULL : , Lee time onl JANTED, 7 OR 3- : R new low-cost, i ae .LT™ y F | BU 2304, ITERS p cost, easi Brace Funeral Home | SEED ae a Highway. eras WTD. GOdD” Mx WIDOWER WITH 16 - YFAR - OL ce fee To Aone i a | WwarTe:FAMIL ssa TE OF Promp wie % ESTIMATES, chine | repelnig. Expert work. from. Ye acre. a and ‘better homes Estab. 1886 Di L TIME Re obs. Unton. N, ghter. wants mid i D son, 924 W. H . aa y in per: | ILY MAN 2. __* 35 or FE Dunn. .FE rin a ore. age. N 00 ft. fro _ stinguished Servi salesmen for HEAL ESTATE! ~&P-™. FE 2-7984 att an for hor dleaged wom-| TYP . Huron Bt. er | work other tha 25 DESIRES | PRAST) Pir 47329 _ply Co., 7 W. nd Office Sup- - No appraisal or closi nt- ce| ty pf floor tite andy office Pl 3IL er! locatt isekeeping. West IS1 FOR GENERAL OF j _ Box 1123 n factory. P. O. cane NG & = Ny. Lawrence CHARLE RS D and, pro ais K OR WOOL | tion: Give age and sale side| work Con NERAL OFFICE | W a PATCHING. TYPEWRITERS TEI S REALT\ onel!so CORT M. IM. Poe be ex SPOTTER sired. Box 73, P salary de-| Pont en Mir aoa Gk | een ae — | rs FE | __ Mitchell RENTED 22% W. Hu n- O L McP perfrced,- a oir ; , Pontiac Press. _Pontiac State Bank B e, 214) arounti AS HANDY MAI rive Nice TRI s, 123 N. Sagina At Ton _“pEstnee FOR a Bs Hout a ° recone S. Telegraph “near PEaupiry 's WOMAN, EXPERIENCEL Mey day, CARE FOR ¢ YR. GikL | Hon 4# wages, Strictly. home et _ oie ia Sole Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 Ss Ee oetioe PEEL ED POR’ PUNE VER. HOTE rehard v Teleph NCED ONLY. in Keego H shed Pres : ctly sober. | JBURBAN _ fe) RALS” ers 37 - OGG CL L CLER aka one sales w t : 7-468 after 5 arbor. FE 5 . SEPTIC TANK . we? % M V Str abY WORK —F ae aay cng SHIFT. misslon, ochester, Salary and rom: EXPER! ncka wed Rae Work Wanted Female 94 ve ranma ce ry 8: io eG OF Ale De. a 2 oorh | more good blo OR BEVERAL aha} Pea not necessary’ ae _pm. only . between 3 to 4 30387 cook and kitchen. he! RT: ape os | REWERAVT rkm&nship. FE 4-5232. Single Modern D : ees ag ck ML muse. 50. N Perry | =X elp. OR! = Mags; ‘ | SEWE Rh ; RVING Bx OE Le ace: | 310 Bontine Be we iple after 6: Ege union men, Call | PUL TIME REA ary Se ee WAITRESS _._ | EXPERIENCED e lassage for Shut-ins | Sinks ‘Sun Cl. iE “ANING — euperbly tailored. F’ DONE. | 210 Pontiae Sank F We can EM 3-3160. ‘| salesm ror ao SRATATE Kitchen beiper for 8 i OR 3935 os WAIT. | In¥alids those H-ins || Service en PE 4-201: WTD. SEWING OF _ _FE_5-3792. | IMMEDIATE rE, t ai FUNERAL HOME ina ee denice an Y PLACE ‘ite Phone SOR z? oun 20 str xawara start about "sept. RESTAURANT aie WAN Senta, ghouration sitnk {rom | wp PLASTERING © 2 AIO hawaii ral pie. —. peters ren equity wrouR nce Service. Plane experiencer g position # man | oat Ortom |HOUSE uckhorn Barbecue TED. tents, or poor circulati #2 5-0626, FE z RING SUI your : . * _ | > Ra. 895 L _ come to rculation, we'll | . 5-0925 TS & COA K. FE 2-8378 or Motor; cars) We lac the sale of used |) home ata lla an MORE F -Rd., Lake Orion apeer . > your home we'll | ALL M Leo Lusti odeling & TS, RE- L. T __FE 2-8378 OR PA end a COLORED PE’ 4-4131. MAKES OF F & _ Warn alterations. empleton, Real oo sortment of er him a wide as MONEY at . en wages No othe RT TIME —— LADY repal OUNTAIN er, FE 2-2634. . Edna | 53% cant tor - ; . Is . , & cha r wom- rf OR FUL | wor WISI red by f “ PENS zoo WwW. Hu fo nae Ficcetiiienea trices DO YOU NEED oti Tye be ae So a he a wa ‘Tk coe eae FE 5-274 TES DAY| &t our store. Sih ee Chiropodists 20 SHE ennai Have a Woon cee NEED SDME? EXPER TE CED Win: funchednatie” at Waites eae or ae DESIRES HOUSEW bed Supply Co.. “| ones & podists | 20 CASH FOR YOUR | | BOX REPLIES qualifies, lan for the man com-| Moncercrk firm, one of: the 1¢r on su ENCED WAITRES!) WOMAN, WANTED 25 TO | FE 23695 NE home Denke = rece ie ot, UAT | 4 MAURICE THOME. D. 8.16 LAND CONTRACT { er ut the Bri enry Schlae-| Special n America west a 55. Days. men. ENERAL H To 5so.;WTD W j E STR( TT1"tT”” Pontiac St Ban ~ | * Lake geht Spot, 60 Orct. ; die ty one-call sale needs 2 nig wise” afternoons, COOKING OUSEWORK, NO! _™Mend! ASHINGS & IR N OUGH FE pa k Bldg. 4 Ralph B. ‘i | At 0 caine | oars anilinited leads se-ured trey _FE 20138 t ate Gre oninn co HOUSE WITH | eo ew repairs cleant 32-7071. nes P a.m. ee ee radi.) and se-ured th efore pm. LL MODERN CONV ITH SHI 7259 FE 56-0733 : ng. Novak “?p i : there wore Welton a edit | Berio» eontae ‘Maremeee| CREDIT MANAGER But [ROOM AND BATH, CON: "ws RTE AND BLOUSES | TRaceaohMoulsoe het Eee) Beles sveemioe 08 ARNE “s ( 4 , a yo mil for FE OF 20 || WAnKIN ; 5-387] ces, otl FUR- vin Press: office in DIE TRYOUT MEX Pun. will and a car" that’ ape) An wat cpnertuniiy fer ‘Wghtl LADY POR REC P. $0) PE soo one |e cleaning. OR 3-45 Repair irae bo, oe . t . , nterview y will person. Wri elf for right ferab PCORD DEPT. PRE- SE 95 LoPatin cs. Restores. e following boxes: j Joda tadum Person A $150 PER WE anal Write Bo an civing experince, phioue eas mith experience, 1 | WINGER _ oe ie ROUGHING ARGUS 4-0, 3 MM Mt reel ofttenal saat Eee ; stries, Inc EK DRAW _ e Box 109.. Pontiac esired. E Huron 8t. usic Co REGISTE Wa rench FE . one MM CAN oo Roch: 1-780 Bs 6 8 66 N. Park St. against co HOUSEWIVEt : fac Press i. xe w | for RED PRACTICAL rm air heating & 5-6973 | ———--—- — FE 42780 MERA ester. : . 8, al, 12, 13 —— , tional. b mmjssion (plu hour Ef EARN $1. t AITRESS WANTED rivate duty. Call NURSE | BLOQMFIEL sheet metal. ( ; ee ) 15, 17, 18, 19 ’ = : ae mele ae » No Ss addi- in your spare . to $3 erty Cafe LIB- | EF) 4.3328 MA. 6-3244 Ww D WALL CLE ost and F | D aan i can ant dignit time Pi 5 alls a ANERS, host and Found 21 $2, 39, 41, 42, by Pi a SETTERS tlemen, portion th ad 1 A true ‘gene | SOUSEEEEFER ao ‘OR 37606 aio ae OFFIGE WORK. “mowtng IN THE VICINITY OF | WT nd Windows Cleaned. | LOST LIGHT BU a > 73, ig Sia te oe BoP son, 0 es. Work b cement| family AY (NIGHTS i uires, Lion Store. co ; FE 47301 D. BRICK. ; Nam Te COCK 88, 91, 94, 95, 107 Bowing. Center. 30 momencain oniy. ony ork by Bppointment - 4-3649, of 4. Ref. required. oF WID. WOMAN WHO WANT 2LORED WOMAN DESI | work. Cull ever FE Om STONE | — Please Shelley Children Fr bien | 108, 109, 113. ” CAB DRIVER ont} tion on a & permanent _ men | WTD WAITRE mother's home than re WORK. plus Rae Tues. & RES DAY | EL ECTRIC MOTOR 2 LOST Showa FE 4-3849. Pati IM\ + oe enay eo ught anit, Ul rs c| Men [Some to. tive “in Tendence. rather Spike ular fo heel |" oome i erie ater € | Flee ber Om SERVICE. REE | js.mum, watahy ot Mu DEINE sctiox ime 8 also to go sidence. | = ville or phone 1 urch, ome R GS IN M - . ‘FE 4-3981. yernois, chil Mile & ; ° between «See 438 Orchard Lake “ PHONE Miss Murphy pated nights, Calj | CASHIER. OAK 115R2. cere eas. rates. FE 2:9179 Y SOME oo ward. ariiserey elias Liberal re- Let a. experienced m w = Boys, 16 ¢ @ pm » RB. W. TINNEY ‘; a ier 4160 "S petween Daily from 5: sats i a ee _light RES, — DESIRES Cieatin ET HING NEW ee et se See A AM ape ge mas, pandle- | | m & wee e 18 p.m. M r n. Q- g-Sealing- ° ST ca wai ers i | Wanted Mate Help Bl ine or older, not g9- w Ex® Wat rages. p m. D] Apply manage vampeye tlhe rg AFTERNOON “JOBS, 4 -paee ; phait, Kuper ‘and. Plas of As-|_ of Dee PUPPY. IPPY. | VICINITY zracts Call PE «aia 1 La con- | RATIONAL, ORGANIZ frase | Ge yey to school. wish- ALDRON HOTEL FE 7 mare At so ‘EXP. GENER. AT waite _ hal age 11. pM |, WALTER'S FLOOR ear LOST: eer SO | ed McCullough. ask for sires several | TION pg-| ("8 Gay wor al by appointment 5-6168 uron. unch, 921 ie P _ OFFICE | wa ER WITH DAUGRT = - FE 2-3362 go Hdwe. on URSE AT KEE- j- ¢ | for training sea tepresentatives| atte da k as parking SALESM SALESGIRL WTD. ghee g Position for one hg lata live a iL JOHN’ S° TRENCE money. ep Mier echalge Sat. Kee Rus : | Surin Weekly drawing ecu | ndants. Apply Riker|' 5, a 00d pay WHO MUST EARN ee Bakery. Oat wes an average @ wae ik Better MOTHE iy Box 400 TC] Pootings, water i NCHING | a < alanis ; se oung g training riod account arage, 9: 7 every week 47114 e Rad Birmin est other ind orking hours and wants WITH SMALL and drain nes, ano fe WHITE / RE. laced a car, Prefer . Must_have 30 to 10:30 & bby ave a lo of the gham. MI ucements, Apply. | n housekeepin SON | & tile lines FE 7- near b GOLD | DIAMOND 412 W. H ALTOR | 27 to 45. P ably married. Ag 7’: oe 4, 59 . oor mprove w pressure TYPIsT | charge FE 7-9080 g job, Full XPERT TREE TR 2 eral H bre —- at Pont: ND o Huron St. | FE : . Personal 1 . es Wa 7 out of F ment service M POSITIONS | wa | moval. IMMING & 5 0s) w jac Gen. | pen Eves. Till a.m. to 5 nterview 11 yne. ru © prospects that any benefits, AVAILABLE. SHING, IRONIN Ph. FE 5-6593 RE- leas ed. afternoo p. |Sunday til _ Building nk ™m, room 7, Loo in prove it Car buy and Hospitaliza 40 br. cia, re‘ G NEAT SPFE- | REXCAVA = or OR 3- 2000, = Ra” ase call OL 2-84 oie | N. Pp SERVI 3 paid needed tion wk. to stead = | TING ¢ hos 90° or | 5 | @OULs ike zo, Saginaw, TR ERE ro pal STA w Lem = full weekly’ +m alr conditioned a Vile insurance, FE 5-6398 y customers. __ dozing, rpad onntgina, BULL. | —2°*- Rewa ”, pital information | CASH for CONTRACTS ens aie ee ‘Service. Abol ad Stench cnt] Fer nts OUre “per day ou | Birmingham. Mie Credit Corp. “aN WILL CARE FOR CH STEA Ph Pb 2-6423.| COST — SEPT 6 If you plan to | per gem inslall air’ conditioning ce itunter Maple” *shell| betw interview Phone’ Ba rest EXPERIENCED hoses Corp. | WANTED ciate aie ee kb i Me ee Au type M cl. EANIN 1G To oe S betiees Maul” ARK of fe poone Go have aon efrigeration aple Bi een 5-7. 2-6889 WA mee ER AND ONING DO , Al types of ste c and Hotel V n-| Of funds at plenty be mech equipm Must Vd MA _. steady nigh ITRESS FO girl, full ti OFFICE ~ IN’ spe Pontia am clea: 7 please Naidron. Fi t our disposal for ancially inc nn N WTD ~ : t work. ; R wa me, fteady w $3 ou. FE 5-7 as HOME c Farm and Ind one. notify Gal Finder racts at re eon- ing to stud lined and wi die NCED Die Nay es plats HELP [BUILD _ghetti House. Joe's 8pa- es. 40 bour ork. Goon | wr it a| tor Co \PE ustrial Trac. | 702. Mich en Clark, Waid-| Brin asonable discoun | interference in spare time. N Tepair man. MAKER &| 1 completed - BUILD | EXPERIENCE _FE 3-7396. ing ri week, shortha D. WASHIN li E 4-0661: PE ¢- Fo - Reward. ’ z & abstract = turin Nelson M months house. Abou eo — po equired. Pleasan lo os & IRON ' 1442 UND: MA ape contra “ and land Ge be lot ee at tn Bt Bi anufac-| right work. Good w to) eos w 1 WAITRESS 3| 1 une ngs. Barn t su ng experienced. [RONINGS, Land . ‘Bpan LE BRITTAN sk for Mr. Cla | ite ri oN. ett's Clot FE 5-0 pen scaping 13 paniel, vicinit TANY CAME . rk. once giving ormation write at EXPERIENCED PR! M man. PE 2-9283 afte es to ly in 1 p, m. Sundays et, ; Saginaw. hing CARE FOR CHIL Landscaping ISA 5-2906 y Big Lake. RON H. Utilities Test DS address, garments. RESSER ON MEN’ EN TO SELL hares Mg shea person, 531 E. von .|2 RANGE Vicinity of D. WEEKiA AYs. 80DD Lost - aA Realtor CLARK Press st.. Box 13, Po rie er Apply Fox Dr Sjitems FAST} MOVING alton; e COOXS. WHITE y of Commerce. EM ING, 8EE T - B sible fac 3, 719 W. y “Clean- on credit. G | EXP! n. Residen ‘WOM. SEWING o 3-2517. lant! DING,’ TR t LACK BOST = 1362 W_ Suron | Eves. BOY iT WTD. MEN ee Earn big No ' collect ERIENCED Miss M ce Furnished. C F_ALL KIN — , gx| terrier. Vicini ON “BULL _{ 4 0-17 FOR EG ; Earn big money: part MA 5-755 WAITRESS urphey K Low 6390 Elm wood D8, EXC. | ~ 4-1196. andscaping.| Wisner. Ch uty of Short ; — help, full tim FOR ucts Plant, 8275 CRETE PRO-| libe rawing acc or fu "WTD.| Cranbrook MI swood School Plains FE 5-84 r.. Drayton | CRANE* eee *1 58504. tld’s pet. Rewa pand WE HAVE VA er e. Apply 45 A ; _fust_ West lof A White Lake Rd. ra) phygy omen jount | against CURB ¢ a “& war am &4 +1 between & | WORK RANE’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. rd. FE ‘ . r) WTD FULL TI earn. | MAN West (of Andersonvill son, 6 N. Sawina Apply in per-| over 18 R AITRESS, NiGI WAITR 4pm EEDED BADLY” Complete law CE. LOST MINI 0,000 y, boys for ME I MEN _TO WORK / AN e Rd.l2 GROO w. _ Highland ael's Drive I HT, AITRESS, FULL work in count _HOUSE- tenanc awn building and mat Naar ATURE PINCHER, At our disposal to pu (Good Tad stock wor no bumb‘ng’ experi BU BODIES| ‘in bo MS WANTED TO WORK GLE Rd. Exp. not neces Bloomfield Lan OR PART Time | BO™*, than hich more for good | FE 1.8333 m| ro Heights Rd. & Park RED.| seasoned land Ms socerong new or Wrigley Sto conditions Appl | a hav compl ence necessary.| prefe arding a vBike Ki; RK FOR DRUGS sary.| Long Lake Rd. — Wodward and | — Pontiac Press B mee rite} > PE 5- e Orion. MY 2-0471. Island,| clients. Bee iracts for -our _Piche. ren, 300 Aubase, Ee | i pair Staite ete set of hand | 5500 tred Ken Ty, ics. ellis Pha & COSMET- | 2 ROTO-TILLT rE $-386 | LOST: LADIES” _Reward.| ASK FOR me before you sell. _Pair, mat oach Bod N Adam Meple, Bir rmacy, 1740 W kx MIMEOGR LING. in ff WALLET, BEIGE, BOB MAHAN J NATIONAL FI FI = Ww. Huron y Re- CAaLirt 5 ha EX) mingham. M1 45060." /xperienced theme AP AING. TYPING. FE R ont of Burtons. B EIGE, }- , ° \ os has NAL FINANCE. ~ COMPANY EXPERIENCED pr 4 . URNIA ORGANIZATION IN PERIENCED : Co : *, dissertations, iG, CUSTOM Mow 500. eward. 409 Gl adly needéd., | 0 : E OOD 8 ON hel DRY unter ; : _ work. EM secretarial | | ING: vill ass Rd., Orto . ee, 24-20, to fab benefit po Et oy RE CHANGER OPENING. LIMENT FIELD NOW pernon™ Beck» Eolored a dhe ne Checking Girl | vapy ial ‘ce | gcality work: ORE, WILL eae = wi t ‘0 ry to B ED I yood w faded g ’ in cor Cc ine en i ” nen Se rules pelea en a= othe ape pe gra en igs Wodait 70; PREee Goa 7 ™ HURON comanaes ao GARE, FOR ons Re at PE C-O1 o'clock Mon 5 at ROUND EIT. | OS eR ATTY FALTORS .._ Excellent lary to start aaa (aa PAGE 19 E SEPT. 14 etre. ~ dry cleant — LINING 44 W LAUNDRY ~~ WASHING : ROTO rit. or — | FE 2-8528. Meauit' menate ae ‘call Open Anos b df i nlsbed Uni Car nce for ac REAL ES TAT : INGS .BE UNLIMITED arb he oe imei“ °°” UC ee ST. ae & IRONTNOS~ Garden and iawn w LING _Teward s pet. $5|:1075 W. Huron and i Senders v 8 5 ARKETIN OP- NEW JING LAD . ME KNOWL. ‘0 25631 1-4 - iM 4 : | tion, Ft Gri Great Cor | |) |) SALESMEN © ae BG PLAN THAT fa | trou for ‘pift-dept. Pleasant eae, nepection, Reply in per LADY waNTs Day WoRK BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASe agp, | S481 ana Secrioed Rosant Fx | 7 Wanted Real | Estate 31 bay WA s.| We need s NUS ings. easant| Lake A coners 136 Orchard | WON White's. ck, 35¢ yd. : ing conditi IDEAL WORK-| ms aq mere igeed MEN sELBCtED OVERWRITE | ~ >) —W- Maph Ges Oth leben | Wi. ide 1208 N. Perr 4 OMAN W. whee os er = FE 5-3140 deliv. | COBALT 2 chair iberal guarantee. floor plenty -sales-| IZE CAN ORGAN. dir ple, Birmingham, p.| WTD. MOTHER'S — ye ironings d rive eee eee } BLUE PARAKEET H r wm prospects and THEIR AN- L TO CARE ii 8 HELPER TO lone in my ho ; = alihe). Rewa (OP- | 2400 ‘Voorhels u's Barber Shop, Must bave AGENCY OWN SALEs | _"'" FOR-2 CHILD ve .n. She di TO ranteed. PE me. Work I Sota: Bae Rd. Ph FE 20508." VFORD A good car| ATIO SPECIAL e in. 5 day wk. REN.| and ay week. Pvt 2-778. Upholsteri bie'’—talks, . Name — | iN CONSIDF:P- wk. FE 1-9 : bath. P ~ soom | CARE FX erin 2014 W Fred M. 1 _ CRAWFO D AGENCY BOYES aut L COLLECT Bll AMAZING PROFITS 1 wee ee Capleton | lo. FOR 1 CHILD WHILE PAR- | FURN g _13C| Fu sera on sar eae Sone: | : a REALTOR ean utes (CA LN +0034. ‘Lin-| line Name-Printed. Card: one pn gn CARE FOR 2 YR. | COLORED GIRL~ DESI: Se REPAIR. FOUND FEMALE 3 BLACK & TAN Don’t miss it! Get t Me be oe Ee | “Part tone eee tis iRCoMm?| Ocenston Cards” roin hema” us| _work. PR tou siter 6. Thotse:| nights’ FE 22007) ay By HNICES. DRAPERIES FE 60064, | os ee Os. sails Wi ca @ work ? : 4, Al-| WOMEN! HELP r 6. 2- ory 7 Pp a : t that On for service @ a oe “special ° So the nothing to WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED WASHINGS | , govers, evatert osu. Notices and Perso g ob b . ilege . sales er. ‘es les FOR PRA THE NEED WITH AUTOMATIC | ; §-1927 rE mals 22 Hel ) 'y reading the Decessary. 3985 N Waneous 2-2811. - es priy- ane, NY Empire Cora, tt =| Easy to LACTICAL NURSES dryer, quick service. PE 5-1219. ATIC | itn onsite 5 teD: SUMMER ~~ = : SE MAN OMA 5 ant ain idea “time Good : me; EXPERIENCED RE COVERS 6 SPECIAL! COLD ™~ 2 od =P EVE Wanted columns tienda t SER c STA- only. Standard : ve a 70, ch CHIL- Insgransi No alga ve iy pm. and. ce an, tk, bane OF < eed PE sa0T. go ai3e fer ‘s ner Pervy. ‘ is op rceiee We —— j or cs j fi r 4 * a) ai RY DAY, until you) ¥4¥ ror x "afternoon iene cee, oe chitren. iustive at 5 or of Practical rai Waren Beno Bitig tod evening lve Set FE) Tvisgraph. En south KNAPP S ne A. AL JOHN mete. t eee IAB ages. 46133. tiac Press. ud ‘on- see. it! - Also, place a which fast Seen ae with cer waniek 4 on H | ORL TO WORK rm : Laundry Service . Thomas U ‘ FE 5-6720. Vo S SON, Realtor * Work Pontiac | Meral oghYaidable in} fen tn Oakland call og farm-| a rpenien _ shop, erases. a S See ¢ = GENERAL ¢ 1 s Upholstering HORSEBACK RIDING Wanted ad “ fi land Good or South! in time. No le . or - 42537 pe ge Store, Perma.| “ASHINGS & wating Phone FE roa "t only. INSTRUC. Ou New Locati | reach le ° leigh Ds orker, A 2g yd tal sor experience 0 —— wranted 3 for or fine HELP| if See, > ee im per- uaranteed. JRONINGS, WORK G0sTOM —PORNITORE — UPROL- 5-8888 _. sive’ OY . moonlight rides, | 1704 8, Telegraph on } employers on your | __ oF “> inane Write MeNess ive rete Sem Teeml . vecalty phep.| 7. Cummises of R 3-6115. up & delivery../| stering FURNITURE OPH a : a. just south of own, pre, ) Us CIVIL. SF Vick JOBa —_ seen a Cmmoeny. ‘A. caier,. “ae Bin ig me Onis pe nk Birmingham. ica =] Pe Na Aly seme free. Don @akle. EM ___73_ELM 8. aa ; —— . 4 women. | JOBS! MEN— RIE Ex 1 ENFRAL WORK IN Pontiac La - —— W. 44 quailty “x Sart high as Wig 00 ween. | ecegeary CED OROCERY. EXPERIENCED warrness 76) casey” Appiy to. MORN | Cace CURT wry #m| _ Television Service 14A And a few memberships aval ant to Sell? j cena pc often u jobs open 88a Orehat Apply Tom's ha Tience| Day or night ‘bine age 25 to 55 6 8. jac Laundry. ruffed 1..IN8, Pl AIN OR ‘wculn beau club le most | i | tree. 26-Page ‘book showing Jobs. | “ara we Ce iene od] A SCOCTAT _fise Laundry | Phone FE 38101. SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 | sig! wench “eiub °'pienle’ facies BUYERS W: » Fequir nome ca: | sa a 101, NIGHT 5 WAITING: | | eas Write Bat at Ween ee around '® come. HANDY MAN | BABY SITTER _ — tg ASSOCIATES LOAN CO. Painting-Dec MITCHE ; Palen a sen taeee en. | NG~- 1, Pontiac Press. big wages ore for home| Lake An “En vicmsrrY oF | gt tor \N C0. jee orating 11A 100 N LS TV Bg Pa Ba If you have iake - Bor $ ae Gee | ae See] Get es ee gat for Sead eles ooree WOMEN WANT W oat roe ag PE 2-287) nish out this year = home is in ake| prel property or your (an we Pe | mee Bey a a Be WASHING,| 43-50. PE 65-1296, FE BER totaling 850 cout ae fees || cr ae Watertord ‘(call us : _ interview. Mr. Klackle Wall Washing & Pa na ep eTRARAY family, Apply dail the whole | ptten). tm Free estimates. Ene ainting GUARAn SS TV - Park, 4300 _ ub, Houde WHI FR 5-231 Spi con. wo, Brown, Commoners. Ra | TE BROS. Bits ao nm | ci, Pe Ss. EVE wel Se “ in 7 si s r ee | ~~ FP 4 : =~ ¢ i ~ ; . 7 Sud Regge onl e - - z a eee - a : Par . —a 7 ‘ ’ - | | : . — ti‘iYdt;:ti | ; THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE SDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 _ Wanted Real Estate 31 Wanted to Rent. 32A Rent Houses Furnished 37 HAVE BUYERS FOR: . 5 or 6 room modern. city bome with $2,000 down. 3. S$ or 6 room QQ. I. in or out of city. moders in city in resale 3. 6 room good neighborhood 40 to 80 acre on i pear Poo- es at 5,000 dow 5. Large farm or v suitable: “tor subdivi We can get you cash for homes priced up to $7,000, providing g to sacrifice for you are interested a cash sale we babes | glad 7 k over your property and give you @ cash figure. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor. Co-op tomhey. n Eves. 1362 W. Huron S8t. E 46492 Peddling Gone Property? It doesn't pay. Our thod of showing only to qualified pros- saves you time and money, many cases even the neighbors don't know it's for sale. ‘Don’t worry with Lookers.’ Call us now. We need your prop- erty We handle all details for — se and get o Buy — To Sell — To Trade You BUY IT—WE'LL SURE TT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS PERATIVE MEMBERS Oven gry "ttl 9--Sunday 10-4 1075 W. FE NEXT T DOOR TO BRANCH POST_ — acreage pects, ‘WILL BUY OR as oan TR LAKE property. Purchasers waitin Y R. F McKINNE Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) oF Oniv. 1-5708 FOR QUICK AND COURTEQUS service on city or suburban o On | | BOARDA AND ROOM FOR MEN, erty, list with K, G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E Huroves Street. | s. FE #1312 LISTINGS WANTED Need for Homes to Sell Urgent at This Time MANY READY BUYERS WM. A. KENNEDY Ppp COUPLE WITH 4. MONTH OLD baby need small unfurn. house. FE 2-9013. YOUNG MAN, TEACHER, DESIRES nia room, East Side preferred, But essential. Write Pontiac | press 3 Box 32 bo hee CHRISTIAN COUPLE WITH GIRL 3, desires unfurn. house or apt. | References. FE 4-4916, | COUPLE WITH 8ON 8 ~ DESIRES 3 or 4 furn. rooms, oe close to town, good references. Write Fr 512 Mathewson m., Flint. 4 Radars BUSINESS MEN, MEM- rs of Oakland Cousky Re aC Health, desire a Joa xc _ references. | FE 3-1553 - 2 BEDRM, FURN. COTTAGE FOR Oc, and Nov, Call Lincoln 2-5995. YOUNG MAN, », PHARMACEUTICAL salesman, desires a furn. rm. apt, West Re logr E eerrest: Ph. FE 2-1588. After YOUNG MAN “pn ACRUICAL salesman, desires a furn. 4 rm. ne West side preferred. Ph. FE YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE WITH 1 child desire 5 or 6 rm. apt. or house. Reasonable 44-7450. _ ACCOUNTANT, WIFE AND CHILD | desire two bedroom home, vicin- ity of Walled Lake or Union Lake; Market 4-2132. _ a 3 BEDRM. HOME FOR WORKING couple and family near school bus line. Reas. rent. Phone Utica __3273 ¢ollect. Hotel ‘Rooms ; 32B HOTEL AUBURIN, or 2 Room Apartments Cookfng and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn Ph. PE 2-9239 Rooms With Board 32D BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, good food, close in. 85 Auburn, ~ COMFORTABLE ROOM & BOARD with smal! family. Close in Man or woman, to 60. Give particu- lars in reply, Write Box 61, Pon- tiac Press. et food, close in. 85 Auburn. zshare living qtrs. rm. Close to bus line. 624 Markle. 1 OR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC __Motor Day shift. FE 437 61. CLEAN ROOM & SOUTHERN _cooking. FE, 5-0303, 0 ROO4 & BOARD FOR CLEAN men. 154 Wall. East off of 8. Paddock. ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. 10 minute: Walk from Pontiac _tors 473 E, Mansfield, ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. Beda. workers. Share room. Twin 80 State St. FE 49398. ROOM AND BOARD. 2 MEN. DAY shift. Cloge to bus line and Yellow Truck & Coach. 163 Clifford Ave. 10 Mo- were AND ROOM FOR MEN, ood iood, close in. 85 Auburn. GLEAN MEN, CLEAN ROOMS FOR day & night workers to share. No drunkards. FE 2-0318. REALTOR 3007 W. Huron FE 43569 Open Eves. Till 8 p. m. LARGE FURN. OR UNF. HOUSE to accommodate 15 to 30 convales- _ cents, Write Box 43 Pontiac Press. lrade or Sell | We s alize in trades We made plone satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. Cal] us Do not fee) obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 782 W. Huron i WE BUY. SELL & TRAD WTD 2 ACKES NEAR PONTIAC or Roc “34 Fete pay up to _ $500 cas Lr WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our lives ly salesmen and we Want to give you action on the sale of your al taihnd We can sell] anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. eommercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we will buy them ‘ourselves. Call now and have @ salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 T7_N. Saginaw St. Ph. reese For Rent Rooms 2! ——_— PAA ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PERSONS, , oe if need, in Oxford. OA- ! LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, WES side, on bus line kitchen, laundry te phoce privileges. FE 2- 9958. ; 1 SHOP GIRL TO SHARE RM. ‘se mv kitchen, rB 4-9398. | NICE RM., CLOSE IN. 2 CLEAN, quiet men. FE 45837. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 GEN- | a close to bus stop. FE ¢ | 2 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. 364 | _ Auburn Ave. ee _ SLEEPING ROOM, WALKING DIS- | tence {rem Pontier plant. Call _ after 4:30, 720 Joslyn. RMS., LAUNDRY & KIT. PRIV., bus stop __ 499 W. Huron. 3 RM. & HOUSE “PRIV. IN EX- _ change for baby sitting. _ FR 2-5240 — LARGE ROOM, 2 SINGLE BEDS, on beu~ line. 385 N. Johnson. SLEEPING RM., NO taal 335 Whittemore. FE 2-388 SLEEPING ROOMS aot drinking gentleman, near bus stop, in ing distance of Plant 2 and Baldwin Rubber. FE 42713. : SLEEPING ROOMS ON FIRST and second floor. 1 block from town. FE 41844, -after 6. = a FOR MAN. 9 8. Jonson 2 NON- NICE et ROOM FOR EM- aera lady. 135 Cadillac. 2 SL°EPIN GROOMS ON. FIRST! second on. 2 block from ATTENTION TEACHERS ; Paores:! agers people, 2 room studio apt, pvt. home, bus stop at door. FE 41925. | COUPLE OR gar KITCHEN privileges. FE 2-17 3 RMS. CLEAN. MODERN HOME. Double beds. $5 ea. OA 8-2466. NICE RM. FOR EMPLOYED LADY eisepen and laundry priv. FE FOR MEN, SINGLE ROOM, CLOSE to bus. FE 5-7233 NICE PLEASANT ROOM 397 N. Johnson 2-70: ROOM sales oe ae MAN. Fé 4-2583.° Widow's home. ROOM FOR RENT, BOARD IF _ desired. FE: 5-9988, * 108 Home 8t. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER tiac Motors. 36 W. MAN TO SHARE COMFORTABL room. West side. Twin beds. drinkers. FE 2-3429. 2 BEDRMS. WITH Auto. oi] heat end water. bus. W. side. 1090 Boston, i SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-_ No ower Close to bus. ™ No | Near TEACHER, DAUGHTER, AND | scool age son desires furn, apt. West side preferred. a apt. In school area. FE MOTHER AND 3 BABIES DE- _ @tre house or apt. Ph. FE 4-6606. MOR. WITH FAMILY DE: sires 3 bédrm. unfurn. home or apt. Suburban area preferred. MI 41380. __ WORKING MOTHER WISHES UN- EIGEN PRIV.|; 2 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, southern \cooking. ‘Day shift. FE 5-3662. Walking distance Pon- tiac Motor. 2 REFINED YOUNG MEN, “PVT. Home. FE 2-95 Rent Apts. Furnished | 35 Meee —n 2 RM. PARTLY FURN. APT. PvT. bath for coupl@. FE 2-9375 after 3:30 FOR QUIET COUPLE, NO DRINE- ers. FE 7-763 3 LOVELY nell FRIG., SINK, cabinets, adults, no drinkers, must be ci.an abd quier, cose to town - and 2 doors from bus. 387 N. Saginaw 2 RM BACHELOR 8. of Fisher Body. 776 St. Clair. FE 4-8420, 4 RM. AND BATH, OIL HEAT, hot water and garage. $75 month. _Vepos., adus.S pre.ci.eu. o4 Myra ROOMS, SHARE BATH AND Frigidaire, adults only. YE 2-1672. | 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance’ Main floor. couple of 2 men. 16 Forence. HOUSETRAILER, FOR RENT. OL 6-1007, after 5 p.m. | SM:iLL Arr. (§$UITABLE FOR working ;couple, No children. 130 Hulbert, /1 7 off Elizabeth Lk. __Rd. Oxbow Lk. BMA .L Lake Or'on. MY 3-3682 after 6. 2 RM. PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE. . Girls. FE 42847. FURN. APT. FOR p==t- 5-1136. 4 RMS., vg SUNPORCH. e.ist "ee eww, Uses Oe vOL, Adults. oR 37-3684. | YOUNG GIRL H MODERN home. Would like }to share with other working girl, FE 4-1155 or FE 2.3941. ROOMS & BATH, OIL HEAT, lease until June - "OR 3-6486. Ur. ¢ V1. entr. Working | supe "preferred. FE 2-1559. SMALL, FRONT, MODERN APT. Call upstairs, 162 Chamoerlain. 3 ROOM APT. area aa cuuvle p.efer.@d. On as. 1... oF. 4 Midway | SMALL APT. FOR NT FOR season at Walt's very, 8226 L Highland Rd. or M-59. 4 RMS., BATH, TV. INQUIRE 55 < Henderson. FE 2-5883. RENT FREE, FURN. APT. TO elderly Christian couple for care x elderly air? Write Pontiac ress Box 68. MALL - FURN, APT. B r) EHIND | raoeeee theater. $20 week. FE- ' §-37 EN SHARE RM. o drinkers. 8% N. FOR 4 OR. 4 Night. shift. _ Jessie. LARGE ROOM APT. IN LAKE Orion MY 37183. 3 RM. AD | 23 STEINBAUGH | Ct. See caretaker in oase. 23. HOME AND PRIVILEGES aon ro ee a couple or girls, RMS. CLOSE IN. _ i 105 Center. 2 RM. FU for couple __ Ave. } 2 RM. YEAR AROUND CABIN, Child welcome. MY 2-9881 or MY 3-7263. SMLL ENTR. PERSON References. $5 ee $10 wk. FE 2-0663. SUITABLE | APT. Adults. 263 Norton 2 ROOM AND BATH, WORKING oe 325 Voorheis. Call eves. a 3U.U«#RR _Heig a an APT. 3 ROOM ANDI 3ATH, WHIT- FURN. IN AUBURN &. FE 7-8816. iM PARTLY FURN APTS Dinnan & Son 110 8 Sag- temore St.. couple only. Apply REALTOR Box 49 Péntiac Press. 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, ground fir. 31 Stowell after 4 p.m. SMALL MODERN APT. ACCOMMO- BIRMINGHAM dates 4, R & K Cabins space. 3-2740, - LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, 3 RMS. & : bata, also 2 rms. & bath. Adults only. FE 43369. an 3 RM. FURN. APT. WILL AC- — 1 or 2 small children. 49 Sect Apt. Unturnished 36 ee ROOMS & BATH ON a street. Call after 6, FE 53911 ae as 3 RM. APT. ADULTS. FE 5-4615. ‘RM APT, FOR_1 OR 7 QUITE _Fefined adults, FE 65-0416. ‘ ROOMS & BATH, H, EAST SIDE, .|* Boe sonly. FE 40602. ROOMS & BATH, $58 PER month, adults only, K. G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron = PE 4-8284 APT., 1 BEDRM. Pvt. entrance. 1 child under 5. Newly decorated, call after 4. OR +6800. _ LARGE 1 ROOM APT. IN LAKE Orion, MY 3-7183. 1 Bedroom heat, partly flat, oil furn. on private lake. A. Primas, Hadley Kd ae iorta of Granger Rd., 3 RMS. & BATH, UDING utilities for employed‘ . Ret- erences. FE 2 < 5 ROOM IND FLOOR APART- SECO: ment in best West side (istrict. $90.00 per mo. With heat fur- nished a5 SMALL STEAM “HEATED, APT. FE 2-1050, ry (ROOMS & BATH, FIRST FLOOR, private entrance, adults only furn Ly ang Ag nag en preferred close wn. Rea- wnable, FE +4321, ey tS Te $95.00 per mo. 5:30 to 7: ti’ wr aurea. % BOARD & RM. OR SLEEPING! Hane | | #2) 250 “tee ares commercial lot 56 ‘APT. 1 BLOCK *?. MOULAN FURN” ” PLAT, $3,500 DOWN. 6 room modern bun- = hoot hear Wisner School. Built in 1946, ° PURN. GAS HEAT. WILL accept 2 children or school age. MY 20771. r FURN. HOUSE, ~ CHILDREN WEL- __ come. A180 turn. apt. Romeo | 2360. 2 CABI Would accommodate Rett a deposit required. FE 5-2706 * MALL HOME, 3 MILES WEST ~ of town. Call Ortonville 13F31 for appointment. 20x20 GOVERN NMENT. TRAILER. 2063 Galloway Rd. 1-7222. HOUSE FOR RENT. A PONTIAC * Lake Re CABINS THE WEEK. _In oR "0316. _FE 2-808). FURN. $35 . Kee- so. ‘Harbor. FURN. 3 BEDROOM MODERN til May 30th. 970 Round Lake Rd. Apply Sunday or call VE &}- 4335 RM. LAKEFRONT PURN. APT. From Sept. to Nov. on Eliza- beth Lake, til Sherbourne, In- quire on Sunda 4 ROOM AND ae OIL HEAT. $75 per mo, and deposit, adults preferred, garage. 54 Myra. 37B Rent Lake Prop. FURN. CABIN. SLEEPS. 6 MU 4+-$813 ~ ATTRACTIVE {MODERN COTTAGE ideal for couple. Available for _ 9 mo. $45 mo. EM 3-4682. Rent Houses Unfurn, | 38 38 *Packard’s Washin Dyke 2752. ‘new and Romeo ighway. Ph. Stillwell 1- TRAILER HOUSE. CHILDREN welcome. 9925 M-15. 3 miles N. of Clarkston. ; LARGE FOURS SUITABLE FOR church. esidence connected Parking’ space. $150 per month. FF /5-6116 7 4 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. MAIN _ St["Clarkston. Fruit, berries, gar- den’ plot. FE 2-3309 after 4. _ SMALL, NEAT, CLEAN MODERN house. Oil beat, suitable for cou- £"; $45 per month. Howard Loom- 8. 10655 Dixie, corner of Holly Rd. For Rent Store Space 38A Shop or Warehouse Space| | floor, close to downtown, light manufac- turing or storage. to 6,000 ft. $80 per mo, and up.’ KE, G. REALTOR 102 EZ. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 Rent Office Space ; 38C OFFICE IN COM s Nae tional Bank -Bidg., includes} ne wering service. FE 2-717 |For Sale Houses ~ 40 _—_ CLARK $1,000 DOWN 4 rooms and bath, attached garage, 11 lots 25x136 each. price $6,000. Needs some work. Located west of Pon- | tiac, lake privileges. £2. DOWN. 2 family income, $10,000, full price to settle estate. 5 rooms down, 4 up, basement, furnace, auto, hot water, 2 car 000 DOWN. 5 rooms:and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, very S43 condition. A good buy at | sed of Near bus stores and | $2,900 DOWN. Dandy 5 room bunga- low. West suourban location, lake privileges, large lot. $6,900, full e Working 3 90) DOWN. 20 Acre farm, 7 room | modern house,. basement barn, silo, garage and tool shed, plenty of|road frontage, road scheduled to| be blacktopped. Just a few min ..cs’-arive'.>» Pontiac on good road. "Priced right, galow. good condition inside and oul, 2 car garage, 2 nice lots partly fenced. In city near school and bus. $11,500, full price. CAMERON H. CLARK Realto: . Memver Open Evenings 1362 W. Huron St LAKE ORION | Bdrm with bath {down a bdrms gs rm. bhehen: ‘Full Gacse ck, “Gas heat. rage. Exc. location. §2600 dn. to ed ernie party WALTER GREEN _. MY 2-5831 Hammond $800 DOWN Five room modern, clean, 2 story frame home with hot air fur- nace on Prospect Street. Total rice $5,750 $800 down, $50 per th. ‘aul Hammond, Realtor 6% W. Huron FE 5-7741 Evenings FE 5-4714 i ROOM MODERN HOME NEAR Toom lakefront in home furnished, | rayton "Bost TWO FAMILY $7,950, TERMS. Six with sewer, lights and gas. All rooms and bath of your own and three room and bath apartment. Lot 50x200 With fruit and shade, 2% car garage with large storage space above. This is old, but su stantial. A sound investment. SLICE OF HAM For Sale Houses 40 ] t “That won't work any more—the war’s over!”’ . __ For Sale Houses ” NEW HOMES Construction has been started, or recently: completed, on our new model homes the following locations! PIONEER HIGHLANDS Corner Draper & Hazel DONELSON PARK Corner Edgefield & Noyes ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES Corner Roslyn & Beechgrove SEMINOLE HILLS w. Iresyeie between Huron Voorheis Information: on the above listed properties, or for building on a selected site of your choice, avall- | able at this office. WM. KENN EDY REALTOR 3097 W. Huron PE 4-3589 | __ Open Eves. Till 8 P. M. ay OWNER. ALMOST NEW HOME Woodward Estates subdivis- a gas heat, oak floors, storm window & screen combinations. FE 4-0758 after 179 Luther. $2,800 FOR EQUITY IN MODERN 2 bedrm. home with 3 rm. apt renting for $15 wk. Balance $6] mo income, taxes -— are 4 per cent mgt. FE Johnson pen LAKE - manay mans special. ’ ur ft. lots.) New oil furnace ied hot water heater, but needs a fiaishing touch to make tis a real home. Full price—$6,950 with $1000 down. Csi] Mr. Inman FF 5-5141 after 6 p. m. Call FE 43473. 4 : . tae chy cer | COME ¢ Jamny in excellent — al ‘to $250 per weet Owner retired and will take free-and- clear home in trade as pert down payment. After 6 p.m. call Mr. Johnson FE 2-5198. | | AUBURN HEIGHTS Quick possession in this 5 room modern with garage. This place is neat and clean. close to stores and school Priced right -with low down payment. After 6 at call.Mrs. Snyder OR 3-1975. LARGE HOME One bedroom down and wo up in this 7 room modern on ved street. Located in sou st sec- tion of city, priced ht with low down paymen:. After 6 Bm call Mr. Lewis FE 2-8375. A, JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 42533 Our New o 1704 8. oe Bioomfield ‘tion Fashion just a of | LOG CABIN. 3 ROOMS pe UTIL: it’ and shower. 7 acres. Some fru‘t trees, raspberries and straw- tries, Mrs Beach, 7160 Pon- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. SECURITY HOME . \" bedrooms, large living room and lassed porch, full basement, orced air auto. oil heat, com- plete home, on 1 acre garden plot with chicken’ house and 2 car ga- rage $9500 with terms. PONTIAC MOTOR DISTRICT Full size basement with nice laun- dry tubs and drains, built on top of the basement is a bea 4% room home with plast#red walls, oak floors, nice sizé kitchen, plenty of cabinets and a sink too, also storms and screens. Call for appointment. ‘ — HOME & INCOME Excellent location, % block from ool bus and stores. Six lovely | ms of your own with full base- | ment, gas heat, fireplace, modern kitchen and tile bath. Also dandy | \@at and clean three room home with sewer,lights and gas. All for: $10,500 terms. DORRIS & SON CO-OP. MEMBER 752 W. Huron Street Phone FE 41557 or OR 3-2925 WE BOY, SELL AND TRADE - 2 BEDRMS.’ ed @ screened patio, unfinished floor, oil, refrigerator, dish master, “ ood. outdoor ga GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WISNER DISTRICT MASONRY CONSTRUCTED spick and span large 4 room bath, 2 room bungalow, stl er ogy oil heat, space for recreation, tubs, storms and screens, etc. Near Wisner and Lincoln Jr:\High. Offered at $7,300, $2,356 down. LOCATION AND VALUE. WEST SUBURBAN VALUE ae eee Large well planned bedroom home rh ny an’ ft, living room with natural stone fireplace, full insulation, 16 ft. in : Excellent Etec etagee tare al $1,800 down. ‘paicen 7 TOR qoies BALE. 2 18 Panta -To Trade YoU BU Tr wrk px INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERAIVE ite Ww. eam “til Sg — RH NEXT DOOR 16 BRANCH POST OFFICE Beautiful Old Home a acres. Sew ci teen FOR THE MAN WITH A HAMMER 2-bedroom semi-finished home, with” welt water, os; alread. tl on 2 lots only $800 d and for REALTOR ‘Huron FE 44525 | Eves. Till 9, Sun. Till 5 ~ IN ORTONVILLE — 6 rms. & bath, utility rm. new ga- rage attached; paved street, 1 block from stores, churches and school, nice location, lot; 77x onal =. = cw pe 760 el ae $600 DOWN — 3 room and bath on double lot, large living bedroo) 412 W. Se ideal for the y le just pag ore | out w want to save it. = is A, ey time offered be te tevestignte right wey. SPENCE ST. Large family home with 2 bedrooms on the ist floor: . and 3 on L ted in the best of districts. Also tneludes ma 2 car ‘t fail to in- this property TODAY. $1,000 DOWN on 1% acres of land. 4 the road ou that thing called privacy. The GILES REALTY CO. aw: REAL AREA 100 ft. septic tank. and wir- | Russell Young ; a | PE 6617s a ene:osed upstairs. Modern kitchen. ob 000. Terms, MA ¢1213, Paint Creek running & j | Sale Houses O'NEIL. DRAYTON AREA — 5 room modern home with attached breezeway and garage. Sit- uated on scaped and fenced grounds. 11x24 foot living room, full bath. House th this ideal home. only $9,500. ’ NEW FHA. HOMES — Only 2 of these smart 5-room bungalows: left. A vestibule entrance to pleasant living’ room, 8 foot picture window. Deluxe complete wall cupboerds, separate dinette, 2 nice pclae arp tile bath, _ shower, complete basement, eeze Timken of] furnace; auto- = ee _— brick pareee at matic water heater Act $18)1 uick. $2,700 down plus H.A, cost. WEST SIDE — 13x20 foot MAI [AN | living room in this 6room : modern 3 master-size bed- rooms, family ‘dining room, large kitchen, separate 1015 |W. Huron Ph_ FE 2-026) breakfast nook Basement, SEXT DOOR TO BRANCH ol furnace, 2-car garage. A POST OFFICE buy at $1100. Terms too. a $1,200 DOWN —. This compact RANCH TYPE BRICK 6-room modern home has $11,500, $3,000 DN. living oom with fireplace, § roams, large living room & dining dinette, new modern kitchen, Togm, | cove ceilings, guest closet, 3-bedrooms, +-daundr’ % basement, tn = A-l roughout You y 900. kitchen trays. diate possession. RAY O'N 1% W. Phone FE 3-7103 or FE rar Member Co-op. _Exchange “STARTLING VALUES" 3 lepdroom brick ranch homes with cérport for $13.300 in village of Bylvan Lake. Lge. living rm., toh dinette, tile bath, plastered wa driv streets, Ra., Huron gas heat, e 6 ft lot, yrs. exp nr. Or.hard Lake Ave. FE 45090, FE 2-2105 ee. for_ appt anytime | * NR. LINCOLN SCHOOL eee Large 2 bedrgom bungalow, car- Ssitual pet living oh as he3st, combin- rekio aie ae tare ce hen ation storm windows, large — all tiv room bungalow for salé. OTC entry | Rik Battiaoheara, Be Jt st materials. arpete: ving 1737 Baldwin ___ FE 5-8275 ah bt foar Phe eoeing. = thos stem: windews and Apr sand m— : esc 1 Bre ion tdet “9 the offerin BARGAIN! at jonly $11,500 with $3,000 down: BARGAIN! , First offering — 4 and bath and \ M. A utility—‘'4 acre of land, west sub- { Urban close to everything. $1250 down fast possession. | JIM WRIGHT a 222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0693 3097 Huron 4 = 4-3569 . _ Open Eves. ‘til 8 p.m. {| 6'ROOMS—$y, 950 MMEDIATE POSS. fame home on West side this la » Close to downtown. Full basement, h eiaeed poite, ea furan, gas age now leased jat $85 per aufomatic water heater, wired for mon A 00d investment with elatric) stcve; large lot, west of $2,650 down and $50 pe: month, Baldw $6,825, $1,625 down. =" ¢s >ON’ sROOMS—$7,000 | PONTIAC REALTY CO. Attractive semi-bungalow with ga- = rr TAYE Cc UT Frage and fenced yard. Full ing 500 FT. LAKE FRONT. ment, ga heat, paved street. $3,- 900 down and small monthly pay- Secluded 12 acre parcel, gpogne 2 oo * ovelt edroom home, 4 ROOMS—$1,000 DN. tue stone fireplace, base: Attractive 1950 tw ee eo ee bungalow near Willams iene ; tached ne gil ae eT Sie hag Kitchen. 4 vit CR mrenee Piece ba o1 eat, oak floors oe > and plastered walls, oil heat. M EST SIDE BRICK Sere - ®& pip and well located. ‘ etter hurt ; petroom, the Bkehen and - . . ath, carpe ving room, PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Recteatio: room, garage, 31 Oakland Ave. _ FE 2-200 Wice lot. Prompt possession. FE 4-9584 LAKE ORION FISHER BODY EMPLOYES b bedroom, clean well built house. Q@nly $2,500 down, 6 room Basement, 4 car Garage. waik vo modern, 1% bath, enclosed work. 7 bjocks to sc ool, 1 block front porch, basement oil to bus. For a good house priced Beat, garage, 53x210 ft. lot. right,. see this outstanding offer. Quick possession. | r gene One YOU'LL LOVE ousekee € this 3 bedroom home. #etciae| Hateman & Kampsen to enjoy, large airy rooms, at- Office Open Sunday 1-5 p.m tractively dcecuracea. 2 enclosed porcies. Garage, cement drive & navine. this at $9,500. \ DRESS Two look Lh i na one. Both reasonably ws DLN FOR ‘age eh clean, nt} = house, Spark b Here is a gas heat. You’ he Pus separate 5 miles from Court House, You can at your convenience. room houses —19 ful Lake, Uy with R CKEN HOUSE 26% acre 0 of ful) bath. Basé ment with Timken oil heat, Attached ga- rage on ‘3 acre of ground near Waterford High. Imme- NEIL, Realtor bathing beach and boat pfivilege. Buy direct from builder ‘With 28 has pica eeuae oc- canted clock. @ at the price, $10,550. land- furnace. reation space in basement condition plup pine panelled laundry room. must see : Priced at GAB AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND H WATER One year written sonstruction guarantee. t with one built-in On SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 9314| MIDDLEBELT ROAD S EW HOMES FOR 3832-42 2 22 Be ee ee Bee REALTY CO., REALTORS DAILY 3-9 P.M. Directions: E THE LARGEST ' YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE RACIOUS LIVING “THESE FEATURES: ROOM, FACE BRICK HOME jclous, eye-appealing rooms. LL BASEMENT — POURED buine stone sills. ISTERED WALLS bot oak floors. MERIOR SLAB DOORS ami¢c tile bath. DBiE SINK — TILE DRAIN ARD 1 itom+made, knotty. pine kitchen nets. 1ING SPACE IN }t-in benches. LLY INSULATED ed solid drive. ALUMINUM STORMS & KITCHEN C SCHOOL SYSTEM $14,650 Complete jlotp with 60 to 80 ft. frontage, pen 9-0 == ves- solid concrete sewer, paved | 1980 Warwick Open Sun. or u aever regret foyer pntrance, planting box, fire- plabe,| kitchen cabinets with lazy fn op mo chute. Motierp brick, 4 rms. lake i Heo $30 mon $900 DOWN Now open. FE4-6824 $800 DOWN,” d bath, Write 2ontiac Press. | Suburban For __ For Sale ‘Houses 4 ANNETT | OFFERS 4 room modern 2 bedroom home. Insulated, oi] circula- tor, in nice location, near i. $3,600, di down. St, Fred's All m rm 6 room and in location, Near Ts moving and at i price = $7, is, term. Crescent Lake Esiates Situated on fenced lot 110x- agp recently redecorated and 2 bed- Toom brick, sunparior, all oak floors, automatic water heater, screens, storm sash, rurv insulated. new pump. S fruit trees, good garden Business Frontage and 2 bath, base- ment, new stoker furnace, 5 car garage, approximate- ‘e ] atve'o. ion. with $8) ft. — frontage on Auburn Avenue. % block off Sanford Street. Will consider trade for 4 or 5 room home. $15,000, terms. 20;Acres ™ Early American farm home comotetely modernized, hav- second. Autcmatic oi! heat. Basement barn, hen house, small modern est house. School and Li ound bus at Bi ont , ire reduced to $24,500, rma Roy Annett Inc. RS FEderal 3-7193 Opeh Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 ACRES beautifully landscaped, 3 bedroom . 12x24 parlor, modern 11x16 kitchen, fireplace, glassed in les on sides, automatic t water, fruit trees and berries, ara-e. $14,000. Call FE ™ Pontiac Trail across trom Upper Straits Lake. 3 BEDRM. HOME STOKER HEAT, basement, garage, $6,500 with $3. . down, 416 Central. FE 5-6720 ~ FOR ECONOMICAL _ LIVING! This 5% room, modern brick home has a 14x22 carpeted living room, natural fireplace, streamlined ~~kitchen, breakfast nook, large bed- ‘rooms and super size ceramic tile bathroom, oil A.C. heat. A gracious home — located on West side. Only $3,500 down. $1,500 DOWN Modern 5 room ey — 2 car garage lot 100x300 good neigh ood n ecele location, lee fishing‘lake. Really a GOOD ERNISTIC Beautifully! situated on a wooded 1% acre-wetting —just at the West edge of the city. Studio living room ~ natural fireplace com- mands one wall, floor to ceil- ing windows overl the back lawn. Balcony bedroom and large bedroom and bath down, Pan- e..ed) rumps room too. Much to a ~call for appointment, $18,500, rms, Humphries C-operative Realtors Exchange N. Telegraph FE 20474 Open Evenings $500 DOWN 2 bedroom modern home. Full bath. Hardwood floors one bedroom home with B40 PER MONTH th uf ath basement, large garage kshop and one acre of: : ics anaes in Waterford Town-- | BS. Tele mre. 2 blocks north Grchard Lak Rd. FE 4-0528 $1500 down. 2 bedrooms. Full bath. 2 lots. $39 mo. 5 acre modern home. Basement. Oil furnace. Garage. Chicken coop. Brooder house. On M-15 Clarkston C. Pangus ‘1919 M- 15 Ph. Ortonville 132, 12, Reverse charges. East Side 3 bedroom family home with full basement, 2 car garage, extra lot Dining room, one bedroom and ‘a bath down, 2 bedrooms and fuil bath up, eating space in kitchen, ben-fed stoker, auto- matic hot water Located within aes? Se distance of Eastern € sure you see TopaY.” yousee $1,250 Down Small 4 room home in Birming- ham: just off- Woodward Ave. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitch- * en, part bath, ofl circulator neat, on paved street. Lake Orion 3 room Cottage in Lake Orion village, paved street, deep lot. ord aggre oN rator electric ve, refrigerator, lights water. $1, wn. : =e West Side! 4 bedroom family home with full basement," 3 car garage. Full dining room, one bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms and full bath up. Steam heat, automatic hot water, storms and screens, ern front opal Ideal for g¢ family, make Sppointment NOW, yer H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens St. Eve. Mrs.. Kelchner a. Sases $2,250—$300 DOWN * Buys this. level 2 acres. Small 3 room ——- 50 ft. oo Electric 6 mi. out. 5-1284 Blackwood SUBURBAN RANCH HOME 5 rms. and utility, 2 car garage, brick construction with 2'4 acres real a Full price $10,850 with >. Meaber * open Eves, ‘td CRESCENT LAKE | Nice little 4 rm. home with) basement and extra lot, Very | Bble, but needs some work to — ~~! ® quick sale, $5,500 DY | KNA AUF, Realtor FE 2-431 corner lot. as $2,500 down. REDUCED rm. 1 floor, 30x13 isi .. fireplace, large ki iy Lake privileges. "& ed_ street. 4,060 or would e fpr oo home in Sylvan BARGAIN! VACANT BUNGALOW oe pager full basement, 5 V AC ANT HOUSE 5 rms. and Paton al Bb Full A paleo price down. Priced for cuek ce Schaefer 975 Baldwin Ave. FE. 4 ____Office Open from 9 to 9 ‘YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME BY owner. One block from Wa Lake and Hal node water, storms, mle pig Tidy low taxes, close in, $7,80.. $1,000 dowr. Open Warwick #1351, howbe. = pe ON age A. HOMES - only 2 ~~ ict t living e t eg 8 ft. Fioture window. Deluxe mg ean: . com- i w= ig a gg tle " com ase Timken oil Vrernces: oe matic water heater. Act -H.A. cost. $1,000 DOWN—Vacant. Cozy little Bony me G 13x19 ft. liv- le ce, Kitetien 1% car of, . e. rage. plot. $10,000, $3,500 down.) Established 1916 8O REASONABLE. West side, Web- ster School district, You should see this home in A-1 condition. 4bedrm. home with 24 ft. liv- ing rm., spacious modern’ kitch- en with 1 to vestibule entrance, carpeting, basemen’ rear yard. Arle pore baths, with cabinet sink, Vaitomell venetian -blinds, full with stoker, fenced: 1% car. garage. A $10,950, terms. Call Attractively modern kitch, plenty of closet space. This home could easily be Full 2-ca space, $11, 950 with $3, north side a 2-family income. basement with recreation r garage. Corner lot. down or lib- is one you sievid eral discount for cash. NEAR UPPER STRAITS LAKE. i2- bedrm home with 3rd. Lovely new 24x3 with 18 ft Large lot-— riv llegas. night, nort: side see Ca fireplace breakfas' CASH TALER, ome w family. heat. A AL & “1 with of tractive ties rm 2-car . doors. terms. | WEST SID tiac High 3 bedr.ns, have mod basement! good condi SEMINOLE ar rooms ae cious di den wi rms. id Worlds | of ment,- re a rounded b Priced | at 10-day |pos We have cated and b 1% car ¢ details. plete this weather. I liv is. already The down work. Frame well home Price = EM front porch Furn ce. Ut large fenced Easy terms. save yourse THELMA PE 5-1284 kitchen with’ mica-to boards, ‘fuliy tiled ba breezeway with attached gar ted 25 ft. modern space, basement with and additional 4 rm h, ge nicel rith $5, |Rented for month Full basement with gas ing rm., atures, heat and fireplace, at- breezeway and activi- with fireplace. attached el) landscaped. INCOME. Near 6261 oe) An SHORE” Rd, _ PHONE OR RANCH -HOMES, rough plumbing and wir room, combination and utility. It includes 2 lots & the well} you can we tra money for the Water & toilet beautiful fireplace with connec screened front 1 and EMBREE & Bye tera rer $6,950 Buys this well located 2 bedroom Nome. Cheerful Park, bus line, Waterford school NEAR CLARKSTON, $4°50—$500 down buys this 28x exceptionaily well built shell Green ceda. shakes exterior. f 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. . ; FE 4-3844; Open 9 to 7 space for ft. ho modetn cup- a eve living rm), - ft. frontage. La e for $10,500. C. ALL ON 1 FLR, 3-bedrm. oath. This spacious home located on is one you should living rm., ym with a” Tental apt. Enclosed stone trim. Double ne down To close estate. adh being used as $100 per w minor repairs and is all that's needed. walking distance to $5,250. SCHOOL. Built Condition. 2 bedrmé., full bath with full basement age with overhead $16,850, Pon- School. 2-family w and bath each, B ern kitchens. Full 2-car garage. All * tion. $17,500. HILLS. Large family homé custom built with A-l material and workmanship. 6 lst flr., including spa- ning rm., fireplace, 4 lar sun-rm. and e bed- fir. stair- l‘q baths on closet space, Way to|floored attic. Full base- ecreation tm 3-car e well-landscaped lot. beautiful home sur- y other fine homes. $17500 and worth it. session, FLOYD KENT, Realtor W. Lawrence PE 5-6105 Open Eves. Next 2 Consumers ower 3% ACR Neral HOUSE, BASE- ment, f bath. 3 mi Clark- ston. O 1,000 down.| $500 down, Neat 4 rm. Basement house ing hot and eel wa- ter, wi 1 acre of ground GHO. M ARBLE. privileges. SMALL DOWN - he Schneider. 924) porties Ta Walled Lake. ried SUN- __ DAYS. _Phone MA 4-1554 GILES" Ranch Type Home! $6,950}. the key and can show, you anytime, cajl for an apppintment and terms. | j Nr. Pontiac Motor $10,900 Nice 3) bedroom bri lo- nveniently to stores service, nice lot, full basement, auto. hea. and h It has a ot water, and a arage. The down payment. has been reduced so call us today for the Shell Home, $4,660 © You still have time to com- house and move your family in before eae t has 2 bedroom Kitchen-dinette on the property. yment is low so afford the ex- finish GILES REALTY CO, $1,000 DOWN constructed 3 bedrm. in. ieee kitchen. Glas Partial basemen lity room started. in lots. Near Holida pregee ae can one {T ERWOOD NORTH "EAST | Quonset meet, E00 wit i ith are PE 2 236 N. daginaw Homes - LAKE L 924 Pontiac WE HAVE HOUSES & INCO ‘mn all parts of the city. Dinnas & Son “'0 Sag 2 bedroom al! modern home. Hard wood floors. New furnace e. P. WwW SUBURBAN SUBURB BAN. ere CUCKLER RE: ALTY | 8902 or FET7-8119 FE 4-4091 & Cottages _ WALLED LAKE & VICINITY | REALTY CO. Trail, Walled Lx. 4-1554 ti WEST SIDE 8 rm. family nome, corne:, landscaped Underground bargata, $5,000 dn. Terme Er 5 erms. SUBURBAN trees, pav 52% W. Huron Evenings INCOME Two apartments— and bath geen’ gas ant “Geenee jot, a ea 2 car rage oe on H y" in a ef leona oo attractively priced — K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2 Can FE "posde” ~§ Bedrooms—Vacant _ Good side location. 6 Built w ‘45. 1 bedroom down, 2 eramic tile in at «ghd ba inside & out. Comb. & screens, $8, . ome ent to GI mortgage. ga- | , subutban ‘| STOUTS | BEST BUYS. ~ TODAY NORTH JOHNSON . ing kitchen, full dining rm., living rm., 1 — and full bath down, plus 2 bed- rooms and additional room car garag 50x150. | Price $10,000 Cash to Mtg. NEW—NEW—NEW! Hurry, hurry, we are of- fering the last new home that we have. Located near Auburn Heights and contains | # rooms bath plus utility | room. Green tile floors throughout, Includes 142 lots. Immediate possession. Of- fered for $1200 down. No hidden Mtg. costs. See it today! RANCH HOME 4 ACRES Tooms and bath. base- men with furnace and hot water. Built in o Con- tains 3 bedrooms. 28x42 on the foundation. Quick pos- session. Includes all car- peting. Can be handled with $2500 down. - = = ¥. NEEDS FIXING Small home close downtown off o N. Roselawn. 4 rooms. City water and sew- er on the street. Needs. to be remodel to meet city standards. Ticed at $2200 with $450 down or discount for Cash. OAKLAND LAKE. ‘3 large landscaped lots go with this 5 room immacu- late bungalow with full bath and stairway to a large attic with. space for 2 ad- ditional rooms, full ment with steam heat, elec- tric hot water. Garage Sees priviledges on Oakland Lake. $2500 down. Shown by appointment. Edw.’ M, Stout. Realtor TT N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 85-8166 eve. :30 $8,500 — | § rooms modern with 2 bedrooms. Natural fireplace. Living room 15x20. Breezeway with attached 1% car garage. California red- wood storms and screens. Vene- rm tian blinds. Upper Straits Lake, 8 miles west of Pontiac. Owner, _ EM 3-243¢. - FOUR BEDROOMS WEST SIDE -—Largeé living room with fireplace, large dining room, ideal for large family or room- ing house. Paved street, handy to schools, and downtown, Stoker heat, garage screened porch. $12,000. TERMS J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service 14844 N. Saginaw Street $1 sagytertord, FE 5-6181 FE 40334 Eve. FE 27-6587 aneni. q.| YEAR AROUND MODERN WITH LAKE ing, lake | cohese. $5500. Lake Orion. MY AY- RANCH’ TYPE 5 ROOM BRICE home: with fireplace, By owner. __Inquire 123 Mt, Clemens. GOOD BUYS” OVERLOOKING ROCHESTER and only 1 mile from town is this new 6 roam solid brick home with full basement, 2 car ga- Be sufe to see this! first rage, and ee acres of land. run home, 2 bedrooms) liv- price $28,500 ing roam, nice kitchen also . breezeway and garage. A ~>}10 ACRE ESTATE including a new this om 1% acres of} land 8 room contemporary ranch and best of all you) can home with bedrooms, -fire- have immediate possjession. ary large picture windows, 2 car Sone, Owner anxious to sell. ll price $29,500. DIATE POSSESSION pay be with the rehase of this ne modern room 1 story ranch type home with fireplace, full basement, 1% car garage, and % acre of land. Priced to sell quick. Make us an offer, WOODHULL LAKE FRONT. Mod- ern 3 bedroom home featu. studio type living room hile fireplace, large screened - in front h, car garage, large lot, nice sandy beach. Price $13,650. Terms. 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN located in nice wooded subdivision at edge of city limits. Features include off hot water heat, 1% car garage, outdoof fireplace, and large lot. Price $8750, $2500 down, i JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1210 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 42544 Open evenings ’ Co-op member 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WASHING- ' acd 6. «by owner. FE 5-0788 r m. Ranch Home Y inl ‘thi St searosa’ Bande cs eae doll house. Extra large on BAe Toca cS Ta i ‘ $8,250, $2,500 down. $450 DOWN Frere Wh gg md shake on exterior. Btuddings w artition Lae chtmper in. Ime te — west — ations 8 with lake privi- FRUIT FARM Lovely 3 all moderna home with frontage on small private lake All kinds of fruits and berries on this 10 acre parcel. Located juste few EG’ Wood Co. + __Office Open 9 a. ais Oe. a 5 ROOM HOUSE aati urem and Fenner, Box iat, Mar Pnucien West Side | Webster School room 2 cory, frame home, ‘ofl heat, a ag ey Good condition. Gaiy 10500. sure to see this Auburn Heights Nearly new ‘ utility, nicely aitnated on _ os land. Of] heat, storms pot terms. WM. H. KNUDSEN $10 Pontise State’ B Bids. State Bank Ph. PE 4-456; Eve. 32-3789, ‘ $1,250 DOWN “CLEAN AS A NUT Very modern 2 low. Large liv Toom ture window. Up to date Et with heat. e me Paved vat Landscaped stores. & bus. A ho’ be proud to own. Only $10,900 wit down. CRAWFORD AGENCY Jiat Opyke FE 400i; FE tise 2 m home living . & Base- ment with au oll heat. 2 lots - with lake pri es. ONLY $7500. 5 ACRES 5 room home on rtile acres of land euan’ pa ny _—— room, bn, din- ette, 2 room bath. Full basement with air furnace. a — buy at ‘with $1900 4 - to" ; | p s - | | THIRTY-SEVEN - | , ? S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 —_ Money to Loan 49| Auto Service 53 { . 1 t 47 oney PPP PPP PPP PPD IAAL ALA f THE PONTIAC PRES » 44 Business Opportunities (State Licensed Lenders) 7 MPLETE || i Dick _-Per_ Sale Houses 40] Bhsiness Property | Businene 0 ~ SLLISION SERVICE $ Turner: or ~4A~ }| COLLISIO* \ : by ~ f° inting, refinishing | Sale Houses _ pe “a APPA | 4 reems & beth. lake a mae IROAD SPUR IN CIT trid ™ Olwer Motor Sales, ~ = . & —s ve « Pon Motor. 24 actes Collision Service a /| : | ee a ee ye are) with) storage bides. + “orp siting gk BIRD” 0 MAN WHEN| QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE 36 W. Pike St. . Phone FE 2 ay ou H RED KIN Partridae car f aa cn be | sod fa 8 tami iy ‘home Seow E: TALK TOT BUY 4 BUSINESS) = NORE LIVESTOCE, Wanted Used Cars 4 ‘| rimac. ee ee es 000. |Terms. You mus . Sted AUTOMOBILES ¢ | See 41 y|price means HURRY! | Ipr ET r Car HIGH ON A 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE pele Lake ee | SP PARTRIDGE, | one ER MARKET & | Top Price for Your Cs aa A i 4 E. J, wis, Tossing rhead operated BAX A PE 4-6896 ATT TOP. =| -A!DOLL HOUSE ag ge go “a iD ae FE 2-3B16) tuper"inarwet thet has anything ma plat wants CLEAN A with a 15 mi. viéw of roll- | elas 2 CAN BE | tees oil heat, fénced. best for the money 4 TONE PVT. 83 ft. brick UTE AS CA) hot water, auto. Low 43 W. Huron St. to make a big) Packard. FE — = hs heals cana on 13 | t at and attractive Iittle home Scree pg nag 24 sult. ; Y TRIANGLEF. mlestinent ra lot of expensive WTD: SCRAP on “HEAP CARE. acres of green and private Ths just. little doll sipuse and. you | Pris ‘miles Pontiac, 3860 or go My market or emuse.| fixtures —they hus bed oop serious FINANCE CO. 1538 aa —— & JUNK CARS waterfowl lake. Bui Ae will agree it's the st bu * | : Plains. UNiversity large super market.or @ @ lease “Owner has for St. bd ane A : : : . letely -mod- | |Rd., Drayton site larg water, ust soon go W. Huron WTD. ECEED & erence aie acer (OTE OVERDOORING, EAEE| ROR Ut ptrgsia phted| sieraion ands Pion, ‘hase » MAM ia “ATY FROM OUT OF STATR Sree abe Brier Hil stone. DS) tee he eee atility 2 Lots VER le. 3105 Ma- nly : | pius inventory of sto KANTZ PARTY | ; model car. - ‘el , 1 for sale. at 4d 1 be arranged. UL 8. warts (clean ‘ate 27 ft. living room, 2 bed oil furmace.. 2 = heenet lso furniture Commerce. EM wILILS . BREWE 81 terms can | Bidg. wa Appreciate a call MI ooms each 12x14, panelled room,| screebed porc ane | — urst, near Receerelt Hatel rE 45 - a IFTS | 3 Poot. ck. F rete All cash PP den, model kitchen, 1'2 ae garage and lake priv Abe just Tas j 8 ___ EM -— ISTIC FURN., G UE FINANC 4-6898. | . Maes J Lk. |Located fu Ow Eves |& ee str | RUS ' aoe EAG R PARTS. i271 pate 8 car ated gateii sO ft. off Green Lake Rd. See | Lakefront by Owner ae {-59 FRONTAGE re “GOLD MINE”| f %4.S. MAIN CARS WANTED FOR Fi fi wis tatin goer epee | uiek. it's priced at only | 3 bedrooms, ige. kt, M-o7 Tsusinesali [ITS A ih 20014:S. E. Montcalm = with se Ag ecnl” .] pa ee ON ee es be per cent | Dix —_- room, 2 fireplaces, 18|READY FOR BUSI If you've traveled on “ing Baie | ROCHESTER, MICH, WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP 1 Pee | | ie ace el new rich | Jes# for cass. $16,500, terms. OF a ened IDE | wee dod -eelpct your me tee ne Cpe like ‘this where te LOANS $25 TO, $300 Suodegs call FE $4839. diant heat. To Incl. new ric ' oe CR ES } BY Y OWNER, 2500 N. thig new (controlled ‘commertia Stuer Was getting rich. Here! i | AUTOS ee pe * - ; j = : . JUNK & CHEAP CARS carpeting and draperies. in 2 HOMES, 3 A > j Drive, Silver Lake. 3 a hes | 2 sectjon of |Pontiac’s fast Lid pose * double opportunity because you LIVESTOCK WANTED FE 2-2666, 2 rooms, sisa, Deperal Elec- 5 | 31.750 DN .ef Pontiac Attractive ho tage. yesk subunbs — W. Huron Stree manufacture most ef your ow HOUSEHOLD GOODS FE 3-0467 — : oF tric Deluxe model range, $7.700—$1.75 ae lot 100 ft. lake fronteg bby Pontiac Lake Rd. |) false Any man who |s| hester, OL 6-0711 TOP $$ POR CLEAN | CARS ; 4 Be large 0 appoint- (M9) at| Pon | merchandise. 5 h can Ph. Roche To PE 4-213). refrigerator, dishwasher: an home has 2 bedrooms ediate possession, 0 14) th tools or who —f $ all kinfis. 2 Auburn, PE 4-313]. ceca’ enms. | ae rt ‘ram tavement ment yo 418 CARL W. BIRD. Realtor ' manage sworemen, © Hustic fupe| For Sale Housetrailers xe 500 CARS WANTED no e : ‘ } is a : Age d a e Mile * pfolessienal home also rented O°" Loctied “an | ~ Sale Resort Prop. oe eee ee 1392 | Sate buslbala. and pate ties | 14. FOOT HOUSETRAILER ros BAGLEY AUTO) PARTS °o j m 4 - ——O—ooOoOOornreeeeeeesY : oe 5 and ) | Js . made tawdry Full price | onslva Rae not tar from the city | HUNTING | WE pik | faade and sold, wholesale and re- onle 306 Hummer Lake f liar ‘paid for [wri &. $35,700 and really worth imita Trees on the lawn like a eg see | GARAGE BLDG. ai wie memes building and) Gronville Mich a ueee Sars. pickup. 170 Boge : : poi / d small CABIN 16,000 sq ene arters. Locat ETRAILER -2544 or| FE 4- moie. ee hh i ag Mee | RES OF TIMBER WITH or| lease. garage bidg. ve| beautiful living qu r bwy. | 38 FT. HOUSETRAL = Ae os ; ‘mole Hill —6 Rooms a A a the pay-! 2” ach weed hunting. vss OA t.}2 parking lots. 2 apts. above, on #) main real estate, business | or. sale. aratceRe “SLEEPS 2, ’ is ~ , y~ bou ‘ eee of attractive ment. See it today, ee. elias iis : Inghire 29 “Auburn Ave. furniture a pee a ‘Corie, In- | ag gas, $175. 4787 Dixie Hwy. “nghh - j ee ~\- 7 : - iow 4 = eee ines Cie Sow hia nee. | NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 6 UNITS ConA TA faseseat. Loncing tor Ventory of stock in addition, ih RAVE 36 FT. $1,000 ron | _ a ving f ; oe : . T . ar with fu or light * d take over pay- ’ ‘49 Fords Doteraiged "kicuen rand 6 RMS. CLOSE s ie ae ay Cottages en * aidetrant. ' > ig gg ranch L IQUOR, HOTEL pi Ni 27 Square Lk. — 7 = for jp ne Buicks. | mc ~ f this sp mfg. acres ti or oe tealm. bie pervkoe-y ‘recreatipn wen —_ Secs home that's J Close to Michigan, $30,000 full type home. Ae eae Eliza-| May. be opera we er idest Gein Park. “CHEAP, N-| Motor Mart 131 E. E. Montes ee ve Tame a eeeton ae | Pciee pasosh os fie sist side Pee a ee. Mis wit is’ ka. a I ea ate Ug Sie tr re |e Fr ate ee naecoae Traver! “See M&M Motor Sales s | th H lx downtown. It's a C. Pangus cha Pie i ke 45 ilés from Pontiac, quire late mode) cars SD just right for famuy bat a =e d has a new heating Ph. Ortonville 132, reverse Farm Prop. | about 15 m the lake and| 35 7 for top dollar on R 3-1603 School ated or lest dowm, | SMsem EAM ow jou Wey 2 ACRES OF WOODED RESOKT | Fr Sale Bis Ul fe Rites | Ps [WANTED | . ; property, close weih deer} homes. We say this is oe to quit. ' | V ry $1.800 Down ..| WARD E. PART oe country, "$500 FE ti6537 4g ACRES VACANT Be too tot Feel’ estate, and ate OI Lac | Serta PRICE BEFORS YOO fake "ana Sarge tow cea | REALTOR FE 2-8316 GREEN LAKE OFFICE GPerRouis teruie. level tracior | Terms. Get an appt. to see tut, YOUR CARH, 3. VAN. Lake and 3 large lots , st pen Eve 7 to | i Roads, tertile, le right away. 40 DIXIE + : ly $65 mo | 43 W. Huron ; REEN LAKE) | baw veneral farming WELT 45) Breaseway God" 9 car a- MALL HOUSE CLOSE IN GAS. | OrRe. FOR ALL LAKES’ bed) ideal an rardening, | PARTRIDGE OR 3-1355. i Breezeway 8 cup- . “HEA DQT: tru & DE : t lete ter, and stool. new cup- | o” Lots and Estates | of for - sinall IWAR . ee Cars $5 aivete boards "nemip decorated. of tea | “How are you on traffic tickets’ COMINCE 1925 LIST IT HERE) | a ein © farming “do “ay, | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 1e _For Sale Used move right } 0 . Paved | ae SLN me od 19t : ARIN J8e . drjm included ae RICE } ee wi | IKERS CLE = = ak Vacant rr and ary down pas er a 2162 | ° ' 40 0 Bu anoE Ro EM 3- i) uy Se idee daen. ras | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL ao OMES 7 “y Cass Ta ; = os a ROSE McLARTY FE For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses acs “Prom Detroft—WoO §-71 | + $7000- \TE COAST-TO-COAST MOBILE Fi ry Up to 8 . Extra quality ,. or ale ————erreeaeeaeEeaeEeaeEeaeEeeOorOereeeeeea> OOD BIRD AND D | CC g E EST ‘ “. +! 26 ft. to 45 ft. in < “ ledereck Titec hee. | 'HARLES CABIN. G ching be Taman Bee 47 ACRE. jE: Largest to pay. edgerock fireplace cheery ARE FRONT NOME 8 RMS. & : “OUR Herr “on Pi denville, 1 mile r Lakeville, ¢ bedroom home Wor ‘s yaare TIRED OF . kitcnen, 10x18 porch 2 bed- — | 1ST LAKE FRONT HO $5,800, $3,500 A HOME OF YOU 15 miles 8. 0 rae miles ngrth En sor i. livipg room, fire- nitigs buy a Les Hutchinson |re- ‘ rooms and bath Tiled base. LINCOLN ST. bath. Full price $5,800, $9.50 off M-18. about 190 on he modern kitchen’ with Open Eve FIE_3-631¢| Fou can buy a Lee Hutch low ss : 4 e. I's CELLENT | equity. OR 3-0938 ee OW N of Pontiac. FE ———+- ace. d 1 bed- wW.. Huron conditioned car gerkeee Cts Bat * ROTORN fm tavetmene requis = ACRE DAIRY FARM | . Sale Lots” Az Preaktast nook, floor, 16x28 ft. | 2 SERVICE} $100 down. y T well for power boats. Lot en: ial & aaa ce eee apd in ae bees Cu ge Lata 4y P ' For 0 Pe rpom of first floor, 16x28 ft GULF SUPER | pk ler S s LOOKIN well for a i *$10500) an : arage, im- aymen ‘alge ie chrpeted mas ods when you oper- r aie ‘ h lone fence. ; e 50x s, 3 silos, 4 car.g w Down aad living room, lay off periods s Traile mally bana Beach trey: | bath tn 2 har arn perma | iment, sted and, ait house.| Tow Dow feat andesitan "On| “DRAYTON PLAINS | pif! and'door carpeted oll) auanour "own ul ataion Cal saungcir nienesy Drayton Pikipe WORN-OUT dren, Price $15,800 wi = takes it Might consider sma Crops, tals 5; 0 Gay; that is very neat an : loniar home in attrac- L. H. Co'r for you. OR 3-120 D, . of Sg on bs 5 and screens, 100 x 150 hpat. Colon t barn. ye - real opportunity fo hone award, OL — 000 down acreage or good car as part} 43! 'mji oN 942.000. ter floor furnace, storm newt yard | x tive se(ting. Basemen es | , have TAURANT | aiso Gomer 11 Mile & Woo lomo UL. M. JONES. REAL ESTATE | sun D emilen: wertotiteqm g1aset 7h - $495 fea! for saddle horses. 35 acres | DOT® | Fee WITH. RES Royal Oak fl 5-28 i Realtor ® fine location PAUL M. J 43505! Just 3 miles west o : 2 ood jand. By appbin ttached. FE 4-412 enone. UST SELL Py Ne ae re +3525| 1 ACRE $03. .W. Aaron T SIDE . | Hit 41350" aowa, Excellent building sites with gpod thent only. $29,500 terihs. im Mobil, Gab "Sthtion EKUFFORNTA BOUND, US 3 | dt NCARS? ! “Open Eves. till 9 | RANCH HOME AT. DRAYTON EAST S . modern | x! I Ul. On good aS ye maintained | vided’ rooms: fe perma Cec: Co-operative Realtors Exchange PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak. floors, ee S.A livine room. kitchen || NeW Home “e 100 ACRES For Lease hbor| and living room® carpeptd: Heat. “ ) # ACRES AND SMALL Tih, idita ana’ Gkapineetaaionn tn acti dining’ area’ 2 lntge bed: With One Acre W STKING. LAKE "AREA eer eee Be irom | Pecaked eo oa, ee oe poe te cas cook Bote a! Then Come to the | low near Lake Oakland, ad Ld “Utlity and 42 bas with - ly decorated & painted, bedrooms and ful! bath, ex- @ctive farm. w . 6 room hood sree diately. od brakes: # } j lable immedia wheels; electric mltine } $4950. $1,000 dow gas heat. 2 car garage a sist aa on paved streets. Only us kitchen that will really 110 x 150 sil. 85 acres Se Meee inventory — We 103, MEDLEY cedar piyWoed: Tels PAUL M JONES. REAL. Be iE! tractor port. eget irae cqrner . ne oag sen beets you. Golden oak floors - i thodern house, full pa Sern! Phone Mr, Dar GooD rete i tires; never been.) jou. POINTE <) ee HL D, CHARLES. | 4 wen thse sere, oe OE IRL SI Pectae tho, ood seln-| font Toalty and roedct | WEAUTE, BOR DOING OSD) alte! "Mansfield, ‘actoca from ee Real Estate Exchange| plang new & a ee i S—, ag 2a a aan wenden Soube 10 ocres isasne terms. FE 2-5608 or FE ess _ Fisher ‘Boay” or een ll find good, clean "E 4 nis. 4 = ° Dn * ' . ‘ -- - ' "oe shia pis re: 21708 ue ae the aittarcace 4 North Off Oakland poy ‘acy (night at on AHEATING BUSIN Very good GOING = gourn! at (Cos- You In g ces and eres BUNGALOW. 2660 MID-| rooms bathroom with lake ‘priv, | Five tieteg; tote) 19001 ‘bocnen. 4 ACRES. WOODED 84 ACRES “Yocation. Wil socal FE SMe, tello's ‘Trailer Sales. Lake ie sage a 20m 20 fi : lot wi . 12x18 living i ed with ‘ Flint. intment c = SAL _ Twp. be Nice high d bath. Quick pos. oad Heavily wood to Pontiac and ‘For appo RAILER FOR Z terms. James K Blvd. | “dlebelt Rd., Bloomfield - Creiciak ake 2 bedrooms an with | On vaved r iizot ile ‘Sith onvenient a erick G OPPORTUNITY. | ~ HOUSET a , tween Pine Lk. Rd = Squa TAY t STREET session. Full price ,§5,500 large trees. Excellen clear |» acres tilable with bric STEEL HAULIN in 1952 Ford FE 23-7128. Rd, 6 rms, fully modern TAYLOR S ~ 500 down. plenty of privacy. Some home. Modern Kitch: | ©i vil trade my equity semi- | — ADDED TO: OUR ‘ 3 bedroom, brick, 1'3 story Lot’ 100x150 Price $19,750. TERMS odern on large lot.| $1, und ready for gardening. ae lL basement with tractor & 32 ft. tandem i- WE HAVE home with lake privileges. 2 Lo 2-1335, ‘weekdays 6 room mode d.2 up. Good gro ¢ n @, bath, fu 60 ft. hip-| F7 for small established bus Ts VELO a wn, large bed- CALL UN ; 1 bedroom down and. . $170 ‘O fired steam heat ; trailer fo ods : irc room up. Ful Basement, ue jane Couzens ‘tiwy., Detroit pelghboridad, within Sass ree 2 colonial in Ottawa Hills. 10 ACRES frutt or a a cbedition "rare ts wees. Fe SaersuRane EQUIP. line. 2 ech tet Hiniihs phced 30) Je dg cast 2D heat, recreation room. Beau- , . LE| ‘tance of « 5 room brick with | 1 left. Good soil for gu in Al ¢c a good |S MAL hard Lake. F gee Needham Trailer} Radio an sverdrive. ; hices and M ifOD. HOUSE. DOUBLE A wonderful / a | Only $210 dowg. {deal city home on t 443 Ore ‘under $3,000 e tires and over . ainpes Ik five ba and : aerate. caw down Pe notis Im- x TDOEN ee ee oar e berries. $2. | with droductive farm. $19,000 terms. 39886 ang nck Fen Beles, “FE 5-173] h Rd. 4 wall | : dining room. 1 car ga- | _ mediate possession = | J ( ; [A t ble ig ls. A fine raach type eo Nee hea i , ook wore MEETING PLACF rected. - saat . . aie, Priced rishi, call tor « ADAMS ROAD REALTOR in Cherokee Hills Agtand down Corner tats inte Ra ee shoo IFUOYD KEXT, Realtor | MEETING | ace. $190 per. mopth. 951 90 FT SPECIAL PONTIAC ’50 Chev. Bel-Air t a opotntacant now! Unfinished 3 bed roca famh home, 2614 W Huron st ar 5042 erty in Doneleee Park. Low North oe ee wy spree Pigins | ' Next to Congpmers Power rere te oe .< ae storm windows. oe fasn: Radio and heater, 2 tone beauty. ¢ = 24x40, on lot 100x e s SE 5-5852 or E pay OR 3- oe Ln Open Eves. ; . ASE IN . Trade equity bey 50. $1,-| Ev family. : 5-61N5 N FOR LEAS Orchard Lake Village Sc eenies, Ge eae e ey LVAN SHORES aan & 2 LOTS Rha Yoel | ay. a ear MOnEEN ome eines. xie Hwy. SDUCTS re FT. ALUMINGM PRAIRIE '51 Chev. Cl. Cpe . . - t te 1 5 | 300 each. ' pe eat} CRES, . ‘ ‘ - h, e . oe hoe nee Lake. Front Colomal as. reais er |g bparm. ranch type, pity Ni AND CONTRACTS esc ocod SOIL, 10 MILES oa Minka duke Aim hemet SHELL P eS =m “schooner, a ated Pelee} pean and heater, 2. tone green aa a every e. out- seNa Ree h of Pontiac limits. $15 . in} Midland, y Real- Y STATIONS 5 bed and ¢ 5 Barkman. hitewall tires. _ . | ¥,. To SEL REALTOR drage, enclosed rear terrac or ‘CHT AND SOILD north ‘OL 2-2177. Cadillac, $1.800. Suchy 2 BA t and good lease. brakes, OR 3-7160. 299: nen. and Ww Spacious 3 bedroom rie | TO a ze 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE| £ bar-b-que, landscaped archi BOUGHT A? : __$25_ monthly. see nebr Ca St. Ortonville gallons, low ren tory to open. x AILER| WHERE ling white clapboard Partridg zs door ard. with dog run & baby e to get our ec ash SP E Cl. AL i ty} 290 South OAM 500 buys new inventory PARK YOUR TR t extra pro- . SUE residence. TUsG Mae BRICK OR FRAME bag cae d, 50-6 yr. old evergreens Be ai ebaeon le discounts. lwe| 80 ACRE FARM. GRAVELLY L o Hero 5 you buy it. Have vee elantall ’ Merc. 6 Pass. Cpe. i ble fireplace tn 25’ living He ter oar Bek y yard, wali carpets & drapes offer aaa] cearees We need Believe it or not, it is true We & Goad fences. Located we UR..N™ FOR SALE. DOING tectior Drastic reduc 4 r, Mich- 51 Merc. ¥ rdrive. @ . oe room anelled Rec. Foon! 2 or 3 bedrooms, bu ; ax $450 né¢w wali-to- day possession. FE- No — land contracts with have s brand new subdivision. dved road. 2 barns, chic RESTA Hent business. EM 3-9166 trailers; New Moon, Elta hia Radio and heater, ove , with bar and fireplace. interfor unf'r.ished. fe ciate cluded. 30 day FIFT to $5/000 blanace. Large 100x400 ft. choice build- tohse. 4 bedrm. home ae aenlor = gene except Thurs. igan Arrow; Richardgon. Park-| bisck besuty. largé-porches. 2 iene ant down. Come and see m L 5-109. ee aa mage cor $2,000 ’ J ing sites and‘ you can have first 1" modern House aione Philos Cat anytin > SELL. REALTOR some good, used eT asks tee soury. saree. Magnificent HAROLD GOODEL NEW 6 RM. HOUSE, ler & holce., “Only $18 down sad [$15 | ly chiou 000. Terms, Balance | TO BUY. TO ‘BIRD’ to see. | huret Coury and Sales; th Dinka Wie brace eeiae ae Rd. OL 6-0831 Io ae MR a doe Rand | 3 Good county approved Php price $20,000. Terms. Ba alty,| Partridge IS THE AS. er Rd. MY 2-4611, 1 mile Nor 46 Mercury 4 Dr aS ee eee eee A i ic dP Packerd’s pew plant, be be pat ts, close to schools, trans | Fi per cent. Robell ae OCERIES. BEER, WINE, G Eu ob eyec Gite 46 Mercury at uperb sand beath Many e Washington & Romeo. 60200 V nabotdary tore. Excellent /soil ' ke, 1102 W. Maple GR rters good year bus t radio and heater « extras Carpeting! “custom JUST ABOUT Dyke Higher. Ph. siiwen = AN ‘D H ARGER CO ie aie nile tune: Real 6 wiles Open daily ‘til 8 p.m., Sat. | _ pense | take Tease. e. MA ¢ es TRAILER EXCHANGE = ae 9 to-wa ' : Seen > “C+ 1 : N. Realtor & jSun. ‘til built cornices, venetian EVERYTHING ’ L. H. BROW ‘ . F ALL ‘KINDS. Money to Loan IRIE SCHOONER. be con- / ; : ; Business as 0 E FARMS O Mf DERSON PRA , Staal euicmied alton, Spavious rooms Theaptifully decor. G NICHOLIE ce COM iss 1982 W. Huron ete, tor Toes we Sal bargains. PW ‘Dinnanl . (state Licensed Lenders! OR YLINE. ROYAL AND A tages 8 § 4 < * L co 1}0 8. agh i ememeemmnnennmmnl Het atone eating : - =) Dadrema . skating right at your door. wconl. dinar tomer a tea uw Huron 8t 8.30 ‘til 8 30 Maes Paneer uel Reka Dew —— r plans, all kinds of equip- POINTE Imaging the beauty o Ae eee ge oy .purpase room entice EW open 830 7 HOME ON necrat Like Estates. es 111.10 AN ACRE Boe turniture, cine! Bai tem SALES actly 946.895. room “and 2. Igndscaped lots with ~apennsned ins | “enced ‘ot i coun.) possession. | oh nal ts 1 . a highway about 18 pia ins ote r trailer MOTOR 5B: St . ble garage : _ $ o uM ~ BIG LOTS - x: , Blacktop fet ‘| com | ~ S20) ~ Auburn Heights This lovely home lacks nothing for | FORE S rooms end. liv baths. | By owner ae ie A OTS ug eee id ae ees a oo parts VISIT OUR STORE 171 S, Saginaw Ha ae ‘teat dake waieieee | Price inaiuaes all ee pind * $750 DOW N Jipecn ee ADWAY COMPANY : - Rae i 150 acres vor 60 South Telegraph ‘- F (te ten Road. [Excenient beach” “privileges. fee by ay; ry Se cre’ Fan bananas Cute and cozy’ 2 — Pacer ee a. we coe | aojacres woods. Silo ‘os $20,- Open Evenings and Gunfay p- = r and stove 7 wv t eee Fully | apenas means! . enh ea heat Paved | street. — > pal rp on ‘s acre of me gee Orachard Lake/ Rd.| 8 Oe eT vey —— “on Ae NEW “GENERALS. . STEWA! RTs, BUICK | ROADMASTER 2 ; eee Large rooms, as fur- SA are KF Close to schoo 7 200 down. Fast possession. ; ~ ull buy it on the spot. ‘ OODS SKYLINE & -| new tires. Pho: VIERA. ~ | Full basement. New gas fur- CASS EA | town, $12,600 with $4, ey ie | Fstate WV] Lake today. | TROITERS. WE FINANCE AT i951 BUICK SUPER RI ce nace. Upstairs can priced to ctive year-round home !s| ral VALUET Rea . Wi 1amsS sod 4 TRO DOWN. 6& PER CENT D naflow. radio, heater, etc. Very into apartment. ric This attra lot with 80 foot | Y $1,250 DOWN. In small ru legraph FE 5-0693 k riv- ; Th IDGE, M Borrow % OR % DO e 'y 4.4637 located on a large “| ONI Pontiac. 48x54 | 223 8. Teleg coded lots with lake RD F. PARTR You ay K RATES _ clean, sell! frontage on one of Oakland .Coun village north of Po is R. 5 ROOMS FURN. | Choice w hool and stores. | \V ot BAN SEVERAL GOOD s. Living td{ lot 99 x 165. Here *KFEGO HARBO ileges. Close to sc 16 NOW HAVE N IC a L eslie R. T ripp| Realtor room” ‘ideas natural fireplace. ies ea reredey en New et ely Plat 2289. — $60 $60 down, $10 per month R ALTOR = in - 2- 83 we ERS LOW DOWN Ne bine home an down pay ea 43 Ww uro a ay ~ \ ) PAYMENTS, r en Evenings lovely sunropm, iture eco ber. furnace man |)_ Eli 'b h Lk. Rad, RM | tes 22 WwW. Lawrence aes ows ans ee porch, “all furniur in- ae wlectbitaes Total price only RANCH TYPE eo 1Z et Kool ) ACRES. I ag large ; sai Pontiac TOP pages as or FE ay 5 RMS_ AND ea ne price of $23,500. $3,750. Call for further details. New five or ee Ore 1 pers on Coe. Pa Ng + ae cha noe’ 4 car garage mes OXFORD TRAILER will doi Stal of what M m res: service pass ’ : tools an 4 i down pa auto- ROT ieee bs sue. 63,900 Terms. : ENT: Real bab netian blinds, large d, mijk hse., crops. P ES ay be on @ good used bath. Pull price 85. a" ‘LOYD KENT, Realtor | oh "Seat Set Ak tery ‘hanes ‘el W 5d ( ; hard’ opt. 18 milés N. of Pon- O ay SAL Ptr i a ea ulsy $700 DOWN: a | iV ACANT! M1. Open Evenings FE 5-6105 io nea ae aod _— Mekee: F. OR a tide. Eo eat “NEAL ESTATE ' oie & par i MIKE Jee) AUTO) SALES $7 : } rm bungalow with space | 24 W Lawrence : by appointment. Truly an Williams Lake ig . + . FE A-3505 ew Ave. t = trie lights | § room mode Large 80x- | to Consumers Power y ith $2200 for equity | 13§ m. W. Huron f = 1488 S. Lapeer Rd. 701 Oakland J 08 ‘ Tm: Dew tome Tete septic | | fee addl ‘ot, West, just outside. | Next to Consun oe ad $58 per month, plus small bal- | “Office Open Ils. ie mate one | 21 RE$ DAIRY F AS | Group your bills, protect Peal 1 Mi. 8. of Lake Orion Pontiac RATES mplete Rough p eet- | 180 foot lo doh S ACRES and $58 pe sash. RN HEIGHTS. % 145 | AC house, enthi paymen 13 sa F NTIAC TOP tank and well, 30 sheets as $5,450—$1,275 down. areal PLACES ance on fence and storm AUBURN Rd., on 8. Squirrel, Rd. Lapeer, modern 5 Sain s, $21.000.| credit, low m ss AMERICAN - GENERAL Bdge PO DR. SEDAN, FULLY rock included. 2 large lo ; F bed note Hit wanesiint kK. G. Hempstead, Realtor 100x250 lot." FE. 7-0342, -| gdod land stay air 3170, Farm: : WOOD - CONTINENTAL | PALACE = pet ae Gyna., lke new . price $5,750 R lty phries wien auto. of] heat, nus, wirtee, 102 East ~_— a 92-1317 ” pre BERING LoTs @ Carte | 27> a, FE ee ae K N fen ate the best pt vr. 5-3438 \ so SQ eda | ] | | } pa Aiea rts A ai a ohare | - Lh Ld pol — | ee ee ee eee ce am h plumbing and ea An. ‘ M : Si you buy your next mobile ent aciee Exchange| 7648 Pale cpaee with Hes. |, : ; ec >S-BARTRA 40 ACRE r SEN ES | ie “AUBURN, ~ | Co-operative 1 eae = Dlace’ Convenient Loc atte bon IMMEDIATE. POS ' HOLME = il HOME FINANCE CO. _— GE aE sig a ia : ~ . n Evenings d. A fine home close 1 | 4 = - Walgreen's 01 Dixie Cer ere cmngiet'| Taster HOMER nooRR ane | ESes! pie chy Sk Meee |) * stiches "Remodeled win CORWER LOT. WEST HURON ST-| firs me clfered and in CokheaR A SASmvaw a HURON | sto-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS Pace ? “1° Lay tely | 8 , t - . ‘ furnace a o' : ER 6 room re plans, move Large 7. area ids een Croat Sey oe “in Gingellville Area ee ana and nd ee: CORN! Telegraph. Box 30 Pontiac eS ee with full base: game rent. eecul ae + "4 Ld = ern rc e nT $ . own. . Press —-- lurnace TRAILER | | to a ce Daan lot zones Seo oa NEAR MILL LARE 1 a : - VE R “LAKE. ae vaue a 2 car garage, J OA NS 8 Telegraph Qpen Eves. : Scateetciar ae with terms. 25 ee ge eatin win tlt ‘CARROLI. G. PORRITT SIL\ oy Sal KL ictec! Gouse: barn 20x00. : Rest "Trailer St oa 51 1951 SUPER 2 DR. eo wooded, wunen, -7144 | 90 ft. front fac vi- nd @ corn c c or Ren r Space 51 ¢ : aE UT eee OF let, wine Huron FE 2-71 ford township's subdi t of Oxford Can t Loan 0. ORRITT basement p heat, 2 bed- |/264a Wes 2-6194 of Water miles west o 5,000 Cemmuni sf | CARROLL os ground floor. steam Eve. FE sions, from $495» |. handied with $3, FE 2- 7131 LAKE TRAILER . FE 27124 full bath. $2,000 down. ic rative Real Estate Exch a ' E. Caswrence AREHURST 2-4611 | ’ wa oneittive heal Estate Exch. Te swe nm MO. IN- | & Hicks aoe 30 SERVICE court. Sewer & water. MY a | ' "Cooperative Rea ; ale el ee . '$1. 530 DOWN. $33, PER i xX: hk] ; YRIENDLY _ | Se ATLER SPACE FOR RENT. e 5 MILY HOME| Immediate Porsession qd ae RAG RERS, Ks ao | cut int 4 rome, Full ae Oil pa ao 2 w. M. Stout, ae ~~ - SEE US WHEN does Trailer Camp, 3300 ‘Elis. 1950 SPEC. 4 DR EE ALE, di? Bed-| 1” dexiand “hye. 2. cent 'n a1 ifaw St. Ph. FE ) ] ARGE PAz Have very reasonably price rban lo. | 31 ‘Oakland -e 1919" furnace and hot water 1'a car isan, TUM. Saginaw JEED MONEY Lk. Rd. 0 - ATL — | 6 bed: | room bungalow, good subu Real Estate “Since «19! 2 shady lots” with lake = 1 BLOCK FROM | Open Eve. ‘til 8:30 YOU NE Moe 52: fe a Costs, (4 teorml This home ts almast new, ' | | 985. EM 3-5737 se Blvd. E+ FE} Jj GOOD SOIL. Auto Accessories f rooms. large c a large lot cation ed walls. The asking PONTIAC our. __briv Pull all price. $5, GMC plan. ?. 8. . . 90, ACRES. EXTRA barn, 500 ~ if down, full coaadic' oom over- has “<—e $6,000. Vacant and are is or} YRS. OLD ~~ Lake 4-5740 een See woe 7 lpoom house, bath. large int. $2 to SUPER 2 DR. ‘double Caras, ee ams sendy fo. easueney. P CITY Ms. ~ Van Norman LOTS FOR SALE NORTH OF buildings. Needs pa YOU 1949 RM , 2 BEDR | unusual|/ ToTs FOR SA 2 wells, one HELP yOU IF | head, nice pao a ready for octu : R , CtVING ALL TO WALL. Delightful living in this ley Ave. FE 41315. 1 bus at door. ig WE CAN SUMMER Off: Baldwin eee ar wel two-level home on curving lake| 1600 Stan AT CASS $16,500. 1 mile nort NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER $79 t, full DINETTE, &ITCHE WITH Waterford. Living room LOT ON W VENICE BLY. : ing. mn M-15 then 3 miles BUY A CAR OR RB! Ne w — Rebuilt — phy Se RB. H 3 bedroom home, full F beat! Nesds FAST BAR, TILE BATH AR front near Wa ‘ature windows, Lake. MI & _. mville o land and Thay-| NEEDS, B PAY OFF OLD BILLS. e EVES. AND ; bath, of] forced air og aes COLORED FIXTURES 2 C 22x 24 with five ee .M , corner of Groe A CAR, PURPOSE. OPEN Mm cae FOU NS. ficent ick fireplace, vr, M. Mason, OR ANY OTHER 00 Discount to all ie 4 DR. R finishing, but poh wort. GARAGE STORMS & SCREEN a ni th on Owner, M. Mason. ET UP TO 85 . 1947 ‘ | S REALTO te Service t rice of $6 SE. TO CITY SCHOOL,|) f..0farge bedrooms, ba ‘BEAU TIFUL a Contract 46| you AN CAN = R_ AND RE-| Hollerback Auto Parts ' Compete Oe aa hires ovat E “Bud” Miller SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. | each level, recreation room. two- For Sale Land WITHOUT EXDOBAED 45D ty. Oo FE 3-9477 1 N. FE 2.6587) Francis SCHOO $2,000 DOWN || e and automatic gas or PAY IN SMALL MONTHL 340 Baldwin 4, Eve LAKE, PRIVILEGES. car garag Priced 05x279, agpenenbele| \CCESSORIES | FE $6181 so App BATH Realtor PE 5-3458 | heat. Owner built in 1952 2 LOTS, 105x WOOD 8T, MENTS. IS PHONE|~ NEW PARTS & A 1 ROO { down. NGTON AND YOU NEED DO E-SEASON SPECIAL , l% ACRE 4 $4,000 cash -operative Realtors sas PER “MONTH, || 4; only $19,900 with $3,500 MARLI ALL T OUR OFFICE. - PRE E ONLY . D me, close to sc down Member Co- $1,000 down — Ik. priv. ppointment only. PE5-249000 ae OR CALL A LIMITED TIM rt ay (4 ANTEE or 84300 Roark Westview Detly 6 to 8 p.m. lesa Salle Cl LE. ; inlles’ south IK. G. Hempstead, Realtor Lore gah ag atl Ag SF sie rere TRAM AUTO P. ARTS GUAN efor / nday 1 to5 pm... ivisjon, off M-15— . Bt. ileges Lake. EASY S ADD ° Ss 36449 T, et PE2-0255) 4 ille. ane. —— 1317|~ Straits and Union vee OR 3-2105 T RM HONE NEA mani Suchy Cf hae el Parking Space in sneer |- _of Ortony fen ree. 8284 _ YEOr~OorOrnnaer—” remit _* G@ ROCHESTER and a — with ‘fine sabe bench, ment to see, Good condition. Let bexk Mere ah ee Por int 8. E. cor- | 412 Ww. Huron a haa lar ie ad sneare Ley ove HI, HOT RODS! suice ae rayon H, — OVERLOOKIN is this rontage lassed N, BROKER |) to. mortgage. * LL & OSMUN. 8. E. cor- nt ‘9 Sun, till d reduce your mo! biue lass and your toes light Exc. feom | town Four bedrooms, two baths, g! GEORGE R. IRWIN, | es cash MARSHALL & th Eve. Ti] an ch as %. Loans! we nave veer 3 in- 2, \ rae Bird 40 404 just a mile home with our h New gas Avenue 5. Next lot sou ments by as mu caddie sp Wife's car. allo Phi soll % car ga and. ae oe Nowht-dneletes FE! S010 oF PE 2-8544_ 233. prota} Modern: ityaad. new: 'B Opportunities 47 mede on sre a ny paso ners, Only "$13.98 95 set. Now is dress Liberty fell Milford, Mich. Uda he id. Price ituré. carpets; -- W aded. UNiversity — ~ ~~ other sec tin MUtual 4- eer et = OC Lich and 3 acres of lan drapes, porch furn Al gd tame BUNGALO : _ly er - repay. oO. LET 1951 4DR_ DLX. $30,000, terms. a) = ee ‘dealers tase | | West Suburban For Sale Acreage 43. LIQUOR BAR OAKLAND LOAN: CO. ” Hub Auto Parts Co. eg pet 6pm] Dex. | PORAR'Y ut VING can our broker). Address Will bedroom water- _—<_[V—V_T—_£_—~£--_—~<-—kr—rrereerr™ ; JC j anew a ee Bide, | FE 2.9 e208 | é PM sei. “ Smenern rane " nome, Fes- take patsehi lo email heute fe part Large six room teat aan access te Eliz- * 11 ACRES wan ggg Acer Sie an operate. 1d miles | 202 Corner Saginaw and Lat GLASS!—GLASS! rs pee, aie ae extras, $1,250. OR tub @- r olar heat, $1.500 DOWN — t abeth and Crescent Lakes, 1 mile from Clarkston "Pontiac $4 000 gross per : jalize in new safety au tures include fireplace: s of = payment. home. One bedroom first |) frigerator, elec- Located high butiding | {rpm Po! down, good ij We spec ‘while you wait. Cc. e, an ee acres ATH. GAS es. oe bath up, |} television, refrig x rcel has a good hig 4 Br. \Qniy $15.00 1 lass. Installed: while ; R. DLX. EX 2 | a Price. $28. $00, "terms. 4 ROOMS “orate pa y. Ez. floor, two aE ating eels $7,850."" |} tric stove and other oars par aod 10 acres of excellent gar i (1389) ith your insurance all you need CHEVROLET, a4 ol, EM 3-3460. lan nace. By p full basement ture included. if noe . den soil, $2,950, terms pe f SHIP a pe signature. All work guar cond. aE ee ai TIRE: : ONT featur-| Princeton Tits the caste $9,500 with $2,000 down. | = AT ER 1950 CHEVIE. : e WOODHULL LAKE beach. 3 bed- $2.500 DOWN — One of & ic S AUTO DEALER: Parts Co. lean, Ph. OR _ ing a lovely sandy at, fireplace, NI KE homes off Joslyn. 3 bedroo enue | ; It iroux seat location in farming , sab Auto arts c rooms, infra-ray 1,| SYLV A + oil furnace. large lot with '“TUG” BORST. Realtor Plains | Cqunty I 150 units this _Avye. Ph. PE 4-7086 | @ CHEVE f¥ont pore on , Drayton . Should se : O 129? Oakland A mine nrace ine large wooded ase 2 Satrm, Dome, beptted liv-| trees, A-l condition ; [26% W. Huron St. FE 5-3642 | 4380 Dixie H’ p25 39701 __| oy . Modern Se rity I Ip TL PARTS 2 onal i — YKE - en men’ ther dey. Price 613,008, Perms, ing rm., yo | Pol Si tee. $985 DOWN + Exeep . aioe, te sc MAIN ph ba a «Oe own-| 7 "down plus inventory. (1427.) to = meet 6o te cineneh ter, tew. AUTO ; JAMES A. AYLOR tm and eg 7 ia wenn terior mtemnie bot water hutoee + SYLVAN SHORES in| ER. Tincouw an N 40000. OR LIN-|- MOTEL—HOME tr payments: pay bills; sidkness New—Rebuilt—Used rante . enamel trim. "| bath, aw c tank ranch type. COLN_ 1-1160. rae ther worthy purposes. da Real Estate— -2t] tise Kish beet ata ar ak sink, well and septic 3 bedrm. . ES in¢éome| or © 0 ngs & Sunday aie "nvenings a Goer Member Tunas. or, ecld ‘comepeu drive, ins “Priced at only $3.608% Los | garage, enclosed rear terrace rent. 2 Pong il land ty land contracts: nels conueley Prompt, Friendly Service ever Ah All GM. — Pm RANCH eeteea pce a the 1d this one Mg Peg a iect's "yard, wila dog fun a baby Drive out Soaiya wi rowe Be Me icory, maker on oa ts YOURS AT ALD TDERS *Discom ployes location. n lake privileges. others and you ake 6-yr. old evergreens, bighwe : TE CEDAYILAKE | puretacing this lovely home. "/| lay yard, 0 #77, olde poseion FE JIM WRIGHT highway. (133. Our bestneih inaivia- “MOTOR MART ‘MACEDAY/1 ELIZABETH LAKE mmetuded. 30-day ee | IDE) eae te arti oe FE 4-420 Oo { new 6 rm. ranch home Jo- 000 DOWN — A-1 six | 53100, STATE- W Lmacestd | ad Write or call tthe rm home ts being of- “es “Eke polvtionse lecteur | ere sa gar; paved street. ai * \otn, about 2 acres of land. Pull | % ACRES ON PAVEMENT. $25.00 L ESTATE SERVICE, nc, | Phone FE 5-6121. Auta, = “ oe ny ge wer See a sc a ones rm., ultra modern and Bborhood, ¢ $3,500. Only $1,500 a ». wu. AN — NTIAC STATE oo er | HOME & AUTO LOAN | seteg. tm .® jake | kitchen. 2 large corner bedrms. & meee ha ke ne Se ae, 3. Lender satt PANY STIMATE | cep yn IS the main | full tle’ bath ail on 1 floor, Beau-| High} off Auburn Rd, near ’ 44 | re 4's02 -___ FE 50078 COM “FREE Lee, Tet Ain Mtottneats | Mul eh fctrot zee | tar ge ee "975 DOWN | Raminees Property ca at ime Soto Or | WT COMA NATL BANK BLDO. oF cai A . lovely full m : . good living room with s Eitch and| water heater, laundry an *“ntreplaces i Las LE large ‘screened. front poreh. Up: deme, garage aitacheg. A real can eral Very atractive® a3 tea Well equipped | trafier pedreem INDUSTRIAL BLDG. : BRAIg OTOR RSA Ss e and full ia " i Lot . solid foundation, t- 30 Years el IRE 4 ior a home and priced right. well bome built on, good well. 138 ft. fron |, Cage at West Pike St. nN bath. Basement &/ oi! heat. Ex. . Scott, Lake A really Phon¢ PE 2-0186 large 2 car garage 60 ft. our office and + See on tis petals Ath ntage and JOHN K. IRWIN | eactertticty tates, 86 Sete] Bey ‘ACK LOVELAND rebored, Buck Mee 223 tt. Pe 4 Here is for only Photos choose from. icow JA C Harbor | Ph. FE good | lake REALTOR over 250 to’ ht at our door. | 193° Cass Lake Rd, Keego ass $13,800 an and “32,500 iqwn. 101% N. ea he pen venient parking rig PE 2-4018 | OR 3-9062 | Phone FE 2-4031 . a r WANT 3 ‘ WHITE BROS. ‘ey noth aad Pees |.L. H. BRQWN.1 Realtor Call Cec H. Myers Real | |. ® tor Yqur_ Convelence vi 2) lots, Oa | 1363 Ww. PEateate Each. FE COT, if . ks i Orn. ® to on will it, Co-op. Real Ph. OR 31872 of OR 31780 oat Member ; .. | 6000 Dixie Highway Waterford / . | ° a (Wt “4 Le (4 ie | . ; cet Vey ets" | | | . Be a | i ie a 8 ee { ee eer oO ee lll eel tt~sS er [iene sale} elie iene ian: mie enemas | ial a i ae i I - = q ? ! P } ‘ } js . : . i | | ; : Ez 7 { | } 4 - , ‘ __THIRTY-FIGHT 7 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 Sale Used Cars 38 For Sale Used Cars 55! For Sale Used Cars 55|FUNNY BUSINESS | by Hershberger; Sale Used Cars 5s Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cers (55/ For Sale Used | Cars ss us 1950 PLYMOUTH . EARL R. | ~ SUBURBAN A |MILLIMAN| “S338” 2 A. FORD DEALER The Longer = Beeston gotten PLEA SED OVER 31 YEARS sctual miles. Hae radio and bester t - Try it owt on the road. ; | REMEMBER aN wee pontiac | HABEL, St lI. Ny ite STORE 4 USED . ; x S — . Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- l ‘ = d ur Used Cars Carry 49 PACKARD l) 3 = All Our Used Cars Carry! gpecial prices, |vs, “reruns 2 DR. CLIPPER GOODWILL CARS 4 C7 IST O i 2 6-Month or 6,000-Mile Mester, nice Clean car, two-tone USED ARS | aa Y 4. arranty 4 DOWN paint. Only $595 : C | | . 1) to : : | i > gt Ny aa wane $476 | ao and easy monttly pay- “Not a Name but a Policy” | Tf your cash SH — I S 7 Pp ' 1961 LINCOLN CLUB | | rs ' across rRoM post orrics |< '° slightly low | re % TICES . 1 rurwours | 53 PACKARD ON MT. CLEMENS ST. and you wantito || eee] * = | ae is Coupe, one OWDET ....., $368 4 DR. CLIPPER BUY YOUR USED CAR take it slow) | i aes = | > | ashéed! 1992 STUDEBAKER Ditramatic drive, 4000 atl) PROM A DEALER en a car that’s | Lea = | ; . | ~\q ton pickup, 6,000 miles ., 348 payment. If this is the car you ———~YOU_ KNOW ' _ used, not new 2 lt —_———F oss . — ; : i. joa, CHEVROLET 2 bare boem wating for. dea Esse) | \ The Habel Lot's ¢| {== Ps =e . | | 21? | Out They 2 resen e nie om ai home. < . i the place for you | = — = : 5 2, . ai i BE! |" S T 4 : | . | Pl caied with extras dauieeers $445 ‘wit Pa Rp iene a 1946 AND '1947 7 \"\ ES ~~ Go! MElub “coupes overdrive ...4...6906 i ordomatic ve radio a = aa . SSS ~. te | BEeeee GL |'51 Chev, (eee ADVERTISEMENT!) Peciers, SETS = payments at ‘bank fates) | rr S “cane, 1953 by MEA Boric, te 199 PLYMOUTH DELUXE | , CHEVROLETS STATION WAGON reo Tn on 6.8. Pen Om . . Welcome 2 door one owner ..........- 5 ! . =e - _—_—_—_— i , ’51 BEL-AIR CHEV. - “| - -Green—Very Clean : 1980-DESOTO FORDOR. heat 1 il | , : : + ‘ ‘ . Radio, heater ..,...... geoees $328 ‘age, Your qurrga, tar” down, |: SPECIAL! $1495 “It’s okay, officer—she gets dizzy on a ladder! HOLD; EN’ S 1949 PLYMOUTH GL ¢Lus COUPE Priced to sell. aS ee eee 47 CHEV 5] Ford 8 Cyl. 2 Dr. ee payments at bank rates 1948 CHRYSLER 4-DR. . | . 5] aksably J $295 - ‘SO Buick See) ee RED ST| AMPS $875 apliancll § recennensed si8 ‘ Pla got or eye “oa one | ; , | 7 a 51 F d 6 G ‘1. Two door, full price ......-+. $138 ack isiaee = HBL Gaak Fates 1948 AND 1949 SPECIAL 1 Specials! NOW | GIVEN 2 boor Custom CHRYSLER ows BIN POMTIAC . . a “-HEVROLETS 1 4. . Pda tte your car) Factory trained ‘S| CHEV’2 DR. | 7 PONTIACS ° oat Heater “P | Chryslers 'D NO | $775 nies ime chive creas this = | one- | PLYMOUTHS : | - é . : set HR Sat S "$945 | , own Payment WITH IEVERY. 49 Plym. 4-Door , BRAID With “4 down! and balance in 4, SPECIAL! L. | 1948 FRAZER d $500 monthly payments at bank rates. | ° u a are Laser ge ah Tal eve P eet cn FORD | '5Q Choy | See ee] Be ot. _ USED} CAR 30 Pont, coe, very Ne) MOTOR recta a neler toa ain ~ 6495 l LLOV, | stenssune ; | FULL PRICE 4 $895 . Cc ALES via down had balance is easy | 2 Door With Radio dine tay tom ieee Clk wun $295 j P U R C lal fay S E D | "30 Ford 4 Door | mechanics and Fentine Chrysler '50, ’51 AND ’52 se eater Sean renin’ road Mak "atae ) '$] NASH RAMBLER | AND A FEW °33s $845 einai patie LADD i AT , $7950 Sees cua urerdrive, Iisoe have is’ nice CHEVROLETS © “e 1980 Windsor club coupe gleaming MOTOR SALES - 52 Ford 8Cyl 2D Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0136 wel will’ deatl ux la ene nd PLYMOUTHS J - Gutomatic’ ¢ransmission’ ‘Uphol:| Your Studebaker Dealer | ; P At “ STS Nwnite wall tres. ae give 24 long months to pay. , ; PONTIACS 4 5] Ford Sereain ct fresh and Bem: tes 451 8. Saginaw PE 4-2552 COMM UNITY . $1295 cheap { anv ‘MOTOR SALES | : - FORDS | > i LAKE 9 E—PLYMO ’50 STUDE. 4 DR. _ DODGES 2 DOOR “8” 1950 Windsor four door, 27,000 ac- Shar | “ 50 Ford “6” Deluxe =| M-24_st “Buckotn MY 2-261 1 mor chiteal va Erparhtes wet Dieas HARD TOPS Fétdomatic. matic transmissiog. (No aicks of D! MOT OR $670 Seo elisabeth Late Road. your old ear flown ands small MERCURYS Radio & Heater nmnpae: “ ced _ 49 MERCURY I i } __ For Sale Trucks \s6 aa wcaat mand ict’ a tent isp gen - NASH : Clean ’ RADIO, HEATER = . 48 DeSoto Cust. 4 Dr. ° e ents you w : WAV / i . a ae me COMVERTIBLES $1195 Pa RLLERAROCH, INC. | ce ee 'S)} BUICK | | . '5).CH $450 ‘48 FORD STA. WAG. |4. STATION WAGONS 4 eT b. Weea ae K IMB ALL R&H . °. C EV. '50 Ford 6 Cv. 4D el-Ajr dix., ov ror yl. nr Radio and heater, good leather Y : ave . MI 6 Super 4. dr., ' upholstery, 0 reyes condi: | PANELS: | TRANS LATION 4 apne eeaine Pag Oe sy? powenglide ..... $1,395) ~*~ | $750 ONLY $348 SPECIAL! SPECIALS OUR NASH DEALER ff : | | 1-3 down and easy payments on | u ’ 2 en : | ah | | the balance. | 30 CADILLAC v4 honk needvong bey eg a Sop rs S 186 FRAZER) ‘AT DeSOTO ; 48 Chev. 95, Sedan sary | 46 LINCOLN | $1 195 ‘46 Pont. “yeeeeeeeee 395 pobae Son EAN VERY 1941 aah | " : sid aoe emake $195 Coupe} . eeeeeeeeee $295 j + | ] J 42 Po ls Odoonoogdar 95 ires. Heater, 5 : 5 & 1 : Senos geen ie : [48 Dodge 12220201. 543| fron ac ‘52 BUI S1 Ford Cpe. Overdrive | "TRUCKS. chani¢’s special at only— is : DODGE '52 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., ee - CK | ; $295 ; 1°48.Ford .......0006: 345] tinted glass. Like new. 66 5. PERRY S i ‘49 PONT $800 : f with $100 down and 12 months PONT] A( (46 Ford ........000. “os | AS oe eicncin OL Maa "a, ORIGINAL OWNER. uper Riviera, R&H, IAC | on the balance. ; | 46 Buick - 245) M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 Low mileage, R. & PROV- dyna, .......-.. $2, {75 S72 dr} R&H ..... $945 51 Nash 4) Door RECONDITIONED ABLE top condition. rrh- 5429. . | ~ RIGHT 146 NASH 4 DR RETAIL 4 ; raareng ante’ |R |o50 CHEV. 2 $895 NA New with full equipment. Includes _Ascot FE 2-2473 SEPARATE SHOP Fordomatic power steering. R&H. eee |] ° 50 Stude 2| Door A me® 505 at only | 2 > 34 Years of clock, turn signals, . Windshield - lanai 12 pasy payments on STORE | Customer Contidence wher uit oil wee Biatasas Hea : / shail tia a SUBERIAB > pee: $650 . | ; sous. Call FE 2-8371. Ext. 24, 5] PONTIA | 3 - fae WE HAVE AN Factory Branch THE $< —t= {| 4 BUICK 98] | EXCELLENT | ) Mi WORKINGMAN’S ; ‘SU Studebaker ( >} | | Bank-/Rates! | © Pt Clemens at Mil tort) > NASH 8 Chief. dix., 4 dr. $1,545) Super, R&H ..... $745| 4 Dr. Commander SUPPLY C |» | Larry Jerome TWO, DOOR, BEDAN | | ON $795 ushy HICEUPS ood Trade JACK | Rochester Ford Dealer coor ee :D eee ue | Good Selection! of Used| Trucks | = ' WN PA I< : . | / | ! Allowance see HAB E | -*3 5? KIMB ALL. i a Terms | EARL R. A] Int L 150 New Car AVERILL’S CHEVROLET oe NASH DEALER , All Cars G uaranteed ' MILLIMAN Good rubber, dound motor, rade sharp, low mileage, one'|'? S. Sagi C F ORD OPEN NIGHTS” | | pet ZS SAGINAW | inst what you need: _ , , 1] 4 D_aginaw at Cottage ! : pen From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Famer in opmer cars. The best deal!’ PHONE FE 4-4546 CUSTOMLINE “ai ta oer, esone so COMN UN TY POW TTA Aner - Salis fies i wn. ? ahd, J., B. _Whitloc .f | Bargains to a - eubvix. ae at Da eas || * FORDOR ore 40, V1 ‘TUDOR. REAS. MY ‘a hee wes 4 Do R, HYDRA. 7 | ; dah »w0a). Dixie Hwy. mens DOWN, Parveen $1395 a 39, 2) 2 DR. GOOD COND.. MOTOR S LES Gd wees ine Poek ae 46 Int’ oi Choose From . ae _ DODGE—PLYMOUTH . | OLDs,— ‘im. COUPE; RADIO, . REPOSSESSIONS | ; CHEVIE. BELATR » eel RADIO. & M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 cheater, "E 2-4024. me || Soldithr Bal D Newly painted, mafy miles MICHIGAN’S aE 7 be powsnois clean nem Treas, sect ake 1 et ak Jerome OR Petry ON re Sus IN C tenes 2 ag oe left in this phe. , : FINEST ag a. Sar pk mom CHEV ‘40 DELUXE. RADIO, HEAT. MA oe Olive La ight Eg Fig mola noox . ° a olds Hac — $275 AN 5.7838. ay, -5941, eves. er Excellent condition. 429 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A }equipped. $1750. OL 2-6657. At the North! E d of T Three “4 Weeds I, Fade ae noun | Een a EME | BS Dorp | ore eric | TRADERS AN HSI si ade eg | | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD| R &'H. Clean. $1875. Can fi- FE 5-1704. xe gon O Every |Ni| ght ’til 10 p NICHOLS AUTO BAL CHEVIE. “DR. mance. FE 2-7726, er 6:30 p.m. . erry lec t ‘ew g tt p.m | = cine in Norton Ave. "Or | BUICK Teper tab "THE LITTLE 10, OF LOTS oF |FonD 1 counrey. sauing| — ePieciber Tlcarance | god No Main | — oraail somaiserome | 48 GMC VROLET, 1942 DLX. HEATER.| £-Z eye giass, fully equipped. Exc. | ' like new. RH. overdrive.| eel : two tone blue. FE 4-3 ena | . ° ° _FE_ 1-738. a4 = ten a o - " oo ~~ | ; ue. FE 4-3193 after 4. ; ; a SEF wind Linden Rd., Pi . 18 Wohifell Dee, Engineering, 2716 SALE . . ROCHEST ER, MICH. “PONTIAC. =. EKG, COND. A solid body, new paint. 66 S. Perry eat esas cars — Old ones — FORD (se, Comrold ae Compare and Save 1" | . pit. FE baw. age a This one has never been ~ i Another pa bang Mea a sharp.. Tig nt offer. dust come see them. We ll je Foun . Oa serve wrt 4 : : $475. FE 4-2882. , abused. , , u. cars ee ouse, ge ether st ask for con n 4 ‘ Botnet ad Eat $8 CENTRAL TINCOL © NMERGORY 66S. Dey FE 4-6815. 50 BUICK SPEC. DEL. _ For Sale Used Sore |e Sale Used Cars 55 “hee iaiaeate | “hel Lf $545 “| See Ed. 1951 & 1952 CHEVIE, 4 DR. SE- err aaa ~— ~~~ | 1948 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, RADIO, |: CoNNAL: Linge wancumy | Spot ENDE'A, POLLY. EQUIPPED, | (THE LITTLE, LOT OF Lore oP $1095 REDUCES ay CARS. | RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S| soRSeTE oe car |! “Je . FE 5-8447 | WANTED OLDER CAR POR UY 1941 FORD TUDOR | tore No. 195 DN # RICE QUALITY ntl ae) el Sl wet - 50 Ford _1938 CHEVROLET ~2 DR. SEDAN, . ar af Sls ee a MY | this motor just rebuilt. How per-| 47 FORD SUPER DEL. | FOR FALL & WINTER Q' —— PONTIAC {53 CHIEFTAIN DE- needs some repair work, body and | _ Orchard Lake at Cass Fleetine exe rae af Led fect. If vou're a family man with | TIN UBED CARS _— 4 dr. Hydro., power steering, | engine fair. MI 48720, 32460 8. | _9TN. Roslyn, off Elizabeth Lk. Rd good credit or a single man with | TUDOR DRIVING ‘49 Ply. 4 , 3800 miles. Sharp. Will trade. ONE OWNE _ Cranbrook Rd., Birm. 19 139 Pontiae Catalina Rost a friend with good credit, see | . 18 Nash, 4 dr. Has R&H with | 47 Ford ahr "New moter, new oR 3-2040. . a R 7 SEL Da g ee nae |'S2 Ford BCustomines ar | ASK About Our)“ came au B44 wiser lego BET Bead cco | BER Meg ARO | US caer deca | = 82 Pontine Chief, 4 dr. sed. __. 66S. PERRY ee al _ | finish, RAH & auto transmissjon. | “47 Pontiac [coupe 1200200000000 48 | PONTIAG ass an GET OFF THE) oils supers 2a | Elnonce Plan |rapowne ou toro] vs eUfcis on | SMS EAMG Sg Bie 2 coc Rea a RE! §775 'S1 Buick super 4 dr. 23 Mercury 4 $545 1982 Plymouth | Cranbrook | dr. | "48 Olds cgay. 2000000! as | PONTIAGS 51 “AnD “82. — , HOOK _ [331 lids super 88 2 ar. 53 Willys FORD. EXC, OpND.. cht Lage ares Fah Has Ba ne | Bue gh oc ceccac 33 : ) ’ , "52, ’50, "49, "46 Ford ¢ arks eyed bi , . ready to driv ell tor "50 Stu i. Cae i eaiaie eencal Hr PONTIAC ey a “STANDARD FE | . NEW .. 8 One e8 he 4 8") St’ Kaiser, hydra, Olds| 98D, MODEL 4 » coo coND] "49 BUICK SUP, 4 DR. | MEyDaift oh, Se pom tmim, | 9) Dodge FPGE ww Sat ~ CHEVROLET | W ith your present Car. 5] Ford 6 ¢ustom 2 dr V-8 engine. FORD, 141 2 DR, CLEAN, VERY $845 I a can ean Salar te = x . WARNING TRUCKS Let us worry abopt its | +5) Pontiac: Chief 2 ar. 51, 48, 47 Kaiser ah "0428. "Call after 4, ny 1983 Caryater Saratoga clb. 4pe. DEPENDABLE , © repairs. It isn’t getting | 05) Buick spec 4dr. SI, °49, °48, '47 Chevie |“ FORD, ONE OWNER. OW NO. 92 aston, drive 99 aman og ie USE D TRUCKS It's going to be along cold Take your choice of Amer- | any younger, Trade it’ in| +51 intel! Roadmusie 4 dr a 2 i Mercury ist FORD CONVERT. cLEan-a| 4© BUICK SUPER 2 DR. gray finish “Clean in out. ‘Gell Bs Peete veresetl ias| Winter, Don’t get caught eat is big, Bi teotey | now ona ’ . . ‘| SO, ’49. '48 ’47 Ponti reas. FE 2-2658 ; 49 Dodge 172" WB... 895 i ? . rye 51 Ford Vict » '49, °48, '47 ac 1949 Pontiac 2-dr 8 Chieftain with | 5*% soe with a cold natured au- “SAFE BUY” USED CAR | 159 Mereury 2 dr. ee Bi Fa ieee Teese pee OE S045 tae * Meee. dee. Belling Vfor in ball b a “y _ tomobile. See these hot ptesmace 18) eepall | > ’ ’ ’ 5 _ - _ } NO. 190 WROOM Figs ticiians st | , SQ MIERCURY _|'30 Ford atstom 82 dr. | ECONOMY jen CARS| Mirae Sn teerige| 49 FORD 8 CusTOM Clar kston RIEMENSCHNEIDER eee THE THRIFTY, ~ | i OBtree Matic drive, Just like new. Ps at yey o- he Tab eave a cop -cononite Fomp "a +DR., GOOD COND. $645 cu MOTOR SALES | BROS. - 1952 MERCURY TRUCKERS , 51 FORD CONV. , ee ne post otter. S281 Weldon Ra. ater BS ee ee ; No. 188 Clarkston Mich. Ph Ma. Seal | nasio. "nates oversia and wut |'50 Olds 88 Adee “a cary. ot Pet | (52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. | ,°pecie emt som. pat Dodge saad pole Ens LOT ° | ‘50 STUDEBAKER _|’49Nash 6004 dr,” pce ong Pe ye eterson $1345 _ See, © eee) re. ca on Plymouth a reel perp carne sienele: “ Betis, Renter. aad overdrive, Just 49 Mercury 2 dr. a ae eae chins 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. wo, in |! EM OUT roses | DR , 1951 BUICK SPECIAL J ACK for. *1’49 Plymouth 4 dr. . TRADE 1951Henry J 2 Dr. 48 BUICK COXV. &2 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOE: ~~ ; Dealer meee |e banter. Clean imeide and al , :3 49 Ford 8 sedan ? 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr... 4 Dr. j wal 3.5000 clean. 13,000, $1295. . ‘ Maroon pei ge riage a| 49 Kaiser 4 dr FOR LESS Isat “ah, a8 Kalser $745 - PONTIaG "3. vit a: DR.. er eee 0, heater, an . ° . ’ r -| Radio. heater. white ; - | darrarive: A ewell car for the win-| °48 Buick super 4 dr. ‘= Iba Chevrolet. panel 1S nO te kOE 52, PONTIAC matic Cuefisin dix. ow pues | “up lights. and. directional signals ae || 48 OLDS 48 Buick sedanette . [51 Buick Roadmaster 4dr. fxmen 31-3 PRR aH | No Payments Until | uate. *etiie'Stth Eile, beater. | PONTIAC, "#1, 4 DR. pao, 4c! ’50 NASH STATESMAN] “'pHONE FE ase Radio and heater. A one owner ear.| 47 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan |’51 Buick special 4 dr. ee Eo October 20th sun visor, spotlight. Like ‘New! | ~ | Mytramatic drive, radia, nnd hentes. , ae 5 . ‘47 Pontiac 8 4 dr. 50 Ford custom 8 4 dr, Fa 2146. | ; Huron Motor Sales \ 66 ID. Pp e 1950 PLYMOUTH 1G] CHEVROLET TRACTOR, 9630; 47 BUICK 47 , 1 $156 on Buick finish, radio, and neater. | 47 6 Sab sen qo Bae apes 2 an MERCUR ran OLI\ TER S 92 W. ‘“uron FE 2-261 | “THE LITTLE LOT OF LOTS OF “wid oiaater., 4. roel siege car! both: model 13, doser $125; ercury 4 dr, . eve 2 5 MERCURY ——yormuc was HEY-HEY — RAY-RA ‘—yorD “@ F «V4 DUMP 47 HUDSON 47 Chevrolet club coupe | ’50 Ford conv. or trade. FE ate” PONE bert apt ic CA "1948 OLDS “66” we: ; 210 Orchard Lake A Pathe so erases : Padi ont eae (rit bsek finish. 1°46 Olds 4 dr. sedan '47 Cheve. 4 dr. “Kk AISER ~ FE29101. 49 PONTIAC You can fled! tau ny Se Meare immactiats. “Yew THs | StU ot We are open from 8 a.m. ‘41 Ford 2 dr. DEMOS. (2) VER eS ood Dergais can. Give |us a ehonee. See Ed. | . SEE PHIL | Pontiac’s ONLY Exclusive 40 Ford 8 coupe | . Anderson low mileage. New car guarantee. Several others 66'S. PERRY Truck to 9 p.m. for your con- “49 Just $180 down, your, car in ‘CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY ruck Dealer venience. | Buy Now at Our New Pontiac-Buick 4 DR. SEDAN ann +7811. W. A. Caltrider. West st Side sed Ci "e FosryAy 2 OS. ie coat NTR AL GMC C : Low Prices ‘ : EQUIPPED TO SATISFY Rap, Serv Gueton he Se 30, CE CO. 1 ow 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. : Q ; 50, @, 2 DR. | PONTIAC, ° . OWkER CAR. CEN TRAL ] a OME | Ph. Collect, Utica, 3001 SALE PRICED LINCOLN-MERCURY. 809 §."Whodward y 4 {963 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, J ACOBSON ‘| BALDWIN AVE. LOT’ FE 4-4531 MAIN LOT | Used: Cars—-Orchard Lake at Cass wavings "Gal vert ous view toa ey cr a ; 2 :| 10 Balgwin Ave ppt Block Dix. cab. LI et pee dt ° New Cars—280 8. +811. W 92 r son WVealer . e 7 : * th of Fisher Bod y____| _ 0426. an Pike at Cass FE 4-3885 ’ | Phone Fe tate” Ww io" $8 W. Pike st Cass FE 2-6950| Will trade. 13 Meriva after 6 p.m.! sories. Low mileage. FEAST POE Gnd re ily, ae POSE ith yn hia. exe. |. a: 1 ‘ vi @eeeee - f +. | For Sa : | SEIS __-THE PON ; | - NTIAC PRES MICHIGAN’ Sale S, WEDNESDAY IGAN'S Sale Household Goods 66 , SEPTEMBER 16, 195 a FINEST 66! Sale Miscellaneous 68 “Sale Miscell » Woe p | | } ~ ~v M ‘ is : USED TRADE-IN | pipe, fetntoreing toa BEAMS, ™~ us 68| Sale MI THI} ARG DE Fetnto Sean. 68| _ Sale Miscellaneous HIRTY PT. casts, ‘compote ~~ 68 -NINE Coil oprings ne @ of structural MYER Sei 68! __ Sporting Goods | . Coal sresesteeeaes gid | used. S PUM Frid us. 6sB { . ae gal aoe a4 s| See oe eee ae (eorees Deep and shallo MPS riday and. Saturd For Sale + 50 Chev. S d " Rocker . trrrreeeeerres pe: sia.ss i pAmerican a aoe — wen $97.50 up Gaah nd c urday 2030 % MODEL RAR Pets 71C “ Nev. ed. liverv Creceeteeeeateceeaes : : 4-9583. You "lo. arr ew, still 1 WINCHESTER. ~ N | SOR ae AS AG, | RRBABE 19.95 ngstiown 5 2x4 fir, nm box; 32 ee ew motor, paint, five good ti Devenport & payecst and a AND 13 MI | ; : yee aut uaranteed L So. 10497 H quipment-} ~~ ‘4 _ping. 794 N. & CLIP: es ee az. 2. MILE ROAD 5 n inks : oe eu? a heer gal. ses _ 93-4832 eee ighland Ra. Call EM ll poe wind MARBLE BURR-SHEL alee erik _ Wanted crite toc 74 : vin: (3 sh d. “ | windo C CA - L | rape 63| Sale H neeey FLOOR SHOP | gat rade) ping a ate! HEAT YOUR HOME. |, dow, il, epince, manta pHEENPE ’ BOQ, ANB CAT MO: | LIVESTOCK OF ALL, sIWDe. POR. arry Jer OIL-AUTO. HOT ag ae: ousehold Good ‘| 9 8. supplies ew ing & builders Roonoentcally with HC : peg Yellow pages ge he Sale Farmt ad _fest Jones. MA 5-5 0, e trade for good eer HEATER. } Trousemord Goods 66 mayer (0% eal for leon. and™used We peer auto. furn. & heate — of phone book. 103, 130, Sale Farm Produce 714 | —' "eck narsee Py Rocl } In | cape after ue rifle. FE sa A fae 1982 MODEL KE OIL HEATING sTO HOLLINGSHE AD Vierer? 1 forsee & Aecel vg 1661 cad ee co, | Sikrioter : A OnE Le iy i . m ) a H * nester Ford Dealer small oun LAND CONTRACT, treexel. PE ¢eoay | leaner. FE 37033 ML foot | covering aer armstrobe fire Plocr, furnaces as sprit | cube WASHER, $40. 5. aol Dobe | 34 s0 you pick th Boge WDC Hay, ( Grain & Feed a urniture, aut: Tigage, equit 12 PrEcE } =: We sell nd Mac- O-La RIIAWAHAGnntsr] daily | s and bag. $15. F Fi te @ | 2460 Dutton em. Carl | Seago tate . well k os, for new Y.) May ‘ : LIVING ; tor less. c! No or your old SURREY . E 4-9957. _ter.. Rd. Rother.) “TD. CUS P IGKUPS 8. Eg ae ise tag “Dutch Oven” gas Parkwood. Perr) chee gt tsa Material for 14120" Ga | PETRO HEAT era | {Bee ih I A on | TOMATOES & VEGETABLES. | DA sSs@ PPRING elegraph GE ge with d 8TO: rry Park| Fir $289.00 arage see With T co pat -3043 [or 4905 W ~ [MA | "NEW ay. - "36 CHEV Open Eves eep- well; 2 oe ee, o _ | Overhes” Doo plus tax ea ekeeran Exchange | Tey | _ Clarkston hite Lake Rd, MA ORM. STRAW. 1947 FORD. sell Pas PICKUP SWAP OR years old; : _FE 24710. MATTRESS. r included Open Evenin elegraph CLONE FEN > | PEARS _ OATS. -3502 1 TON. $ FE 21546! WAP OR ‘ae ; excellent a HAGGER’ g3 and Sun¢ | Mate ICE F | . YOU PICK, Goon en 4 SPD TRAN CYL: QUICK STEA dit con- BEPORE YOU BUY GERTY MEDICINE ays PM rials or compl Lone Pine $1.50-BU. ciean C ALITY ~ HE Ng... VICK STEAM, STEAM CLE ition, Phone OR 3 aEPORS YOU Bie I DINE CABINETS. PL Pirie gl pes tela — Mer Oy RO Pd. Of Mid 3450 | ston, all MAple | 52831. AVY eevorn iro ms. $545 | _ ‘or 2 HP air com AM CLEANER | _ ‘ 3+2640 She wing Machine . LUMBER CO r\ fluorescent light ATE| PLO “estimates, FE 46343 UGH POTATOES, dlebelt. | Clark. ‘ye TON, | STEEL HAULINC pressor. FE 4- a : the Necchi or | 1947 fis U, ; Thompson. 8. $22.50} - OR SANDE | Kings, 60c ‘PER BU. GOOD CLEAN ¥ CYL. 3 8PD. ’ 8 Ww HAULING 6082. | STOVES, BO cesses Home De or Elna MA «4 head Hy AUTHO 80 S_ Perry cleaners, RS, FURNACE lia. corner of Air AN WH = eoseenvsree | ill trade m OPPORTUNITY. ex Tu UGHT SOLD AND With monstrations = Walled Lake . RIZED REO LAW aS wallpaper steame : ms Lake Rds. O port & Wil- a: also | © ISTRAW 406 4980 FORD. ' -.. $645 FI tractene equity in 1952 F Y PE Hs 602 Mt, Cle AND EXPER No Obligations. nev hececn ves, LI 2-5069. tie service deaier Pick N MOW- Orch akland Fuel and P ‘ot, for | MILLER‘s ° R 3-8211 Calkins. FE mixed hay 8 . 14 TON | oMA _ trailer f 32 ft: tandem = 1 mens, T REPAIR S with RY COATIN ver, OR 3-0951. ckup and de- ard Lake. FE 5-6 aint, 436 | lett Pe RCHARD — YORKWIN i . Sarp. o pew wit: FE 21020. stablished ‘busi- LINOLEUM, O12 $3. Ey e water Sales Con eC ey and” iD: foe ag = NEW AND USED arpa Yi CABINETS. a ‘ARG E| PEACH miei hadi ordhdra Ea certified seed, iis been spoeseecee 87 TR mn _ oa SEL . FE2- stog. sidin conc Gard irror, All meen = von, Rochester ; u. 688 1951 FORD '3 TON 0s ILL | TRADE EQUITY TIN 1953 mmo Lin ie e paint, 22 50 95 LINOLE “BELOW WHOLE 1848 ae bldcks. eer ‘and bel dock bore, erden Rin Orchard va value, $3.95. miphuy mace” Buttons ARE ROW, RE RIPE iT Sale F. ochester.| OL 6-2163 eYL., 3 SPD |. $ ioe" SaS1, ne Cruiser for Tot. (BURNER GAS ERRY | 9x0. OLEUM AND T TILE chard Lake. FE S-6190 Paint, "ae Or and small. Po Rototiliers, large cabinets “with end. wit Fieri Pep ian ee am H-: Take — Equipment 76 Dl eaveeaieet 845 PON 8 TANG; ican Acph e r- 7 : ge wi STRAV L bly wig new BLOCK’ As ABauMA. Dresser 85. Bluest eiual $30. t40—$xla) inofeum | ait HE | “coal ture AND 24" ae IRON Millers a, rotaries and reel type. gan Miuorescen bargains. ie W 0c PER BALE, T IN FIELD. USED BARG AINS 6 gau motor guarante FE rocking’ ch : ; 89 ace. Good N| 1593 Lawn E ve. Ope rchard Lk. | TTALIAN ‘| CASE CO tL Cr | ing autom ge Lavage or B ¢ | Court. 32-5128. 650 N chalr, reg. $2.50 im) ile 150: | - sted cond., ver S. Woodward A quipt 5 n to 6 p.m. Closed : ae “PLUMS JOH RN BINDER, Y e | West atic Also rown- | - orthview | nants 75 aid linole : y 14 Mile Rd.) ve. (north of | 2 PICNIC Sat. ready. MY 2- 35 NOW N DEERE E NEW MAIN STREET AT Tome | Western ‘Field patap fs a ar SHOP SUBURB Congoleums’ “60 12 ft. Gold ia ‘Seal ( ‘AR availavls FE 40927. ANGELU! PERT OR s 2-ton Pa | Chea 3. opr. w : rg. 52 Willia E! Hill- Motorol $169 FE 26) s eutside Bo oors $9.95 Y 8 TLIZER NC N DER F Z nel . wea” TON Pane: | See ms. FE 5-8633 20m a TV console RUGS 4 H ydell paints $3. NEW cee” Cal FE ped OR | LADY'S ok ‘ LLANE BOTTLE : $189 . y BED, 2 OV AROWARE Ind 95 gal FINISHED GI eahaiiet ~ AND POTATO . AY wat LED G 95 Toa sap) chairs. ? ER- STU PLUMBIN tio UAZED PARTI- el and ES. $1. : + $275 Dn | ie essen gCOAT. size | Eee apartment and ful meh 30-80-00 gal. ra heater, eve car eane 3A1 a iF you pte et | tions tile [available for ‘ARYT- Bauitis “caer Cee ce iy KING. B SROS. 1112 r GIRL'S WINTER eth coat.) Mi ¢3e33 Birmingham, Fi | ecaue roa oii ati ai eerie mattress, FE S26 DRIVE, OUT. TO BURMEISTERS price. pickup. meas Rees. ___ For Sale Pets 71G P tae Ra alata | 3 skirts.-coat CLotmes, | M4xtA0 =| eae oe cone un 'S MATERIALS EISTERS || Per Construction | deliver. Schir- ontiac R EARL/R. | size 14. Also poctable’troae ear Se hag hte “Mfany. others ee urplus Lumber Wg TO MOO ON AL FEC gé |, BIRD DOG PUPS ity i Nahas | er. FE|® PIECE (Tal — Up "maatg’ ta te B mei STOP LO | English : ow. disk ‘ACTOR, 107 | 800° WOOL UNTI PIECE ITALIAN DINING ROOM 1: B Megas ont i Material Sales Co. urmeis STOP LOOKING | | ‘tem Pl ln ogg ge Cratisman 8” hand qe on 875; LIMAN won! Hip rubber Deets, Hae} woe Chinese cabttiel’ Television, "fos Casa taney ‘ FE 56180 | saat ot & USED LUMBER North S ah gaa lang ae teas , Dania my, pessoal héne gs ee a and aw, like ote EN’S ALM s. FE 2-9061 ver vacuu. _ Television. Hoo- tools. R FURNITU 1 studs. 53c each. shes Wortnern Lumb of 2x4, 2x8, & 1° er, consisting Skybuster, 8k 1 hdnting dog | au tone musk NEW SIL Tables, chait Washing machi _ hone OR 3-27 RE OR x4 maple floorin, ime cr Co. Sutton, Phore boards. H. P less. Moh fae Sports ear | e a 147 9 Sat de size 12. ‘Matet Fok SILVER-| ladder airs. Extension. 40 ft. MAPLE FINISH 1x8 sheathing. Oe UIE Cooley Lake Ra ’ RM. O = eee curled” Field pedigres. “Litter 2 ONLY FE $410 After 6 FES condition, latched dking pesgat,| _ pieces Exhaust fan, Many oe a ies BED. SPRINGS wife assortment of used. sash har DE IVER | RM. OIL, HEATER. EXC. COND Mostly, white, some aad monk | WE HAVE, 2. NEW mi 23 1 m e —. E, 4 cked. | , som malor codes ss) faeesets ‘dst ie | Pablo Or pieces, anne” rand, "ae GENERAL ELECTRIC REPRIGER- | 40 Nishiand it ccprewsatre™ | EM 3- ane eet [URED OM TURNAGE, ,guATER| Soc" pepe red wet Te | ree To SEL SE guste ‘ as. priced. e 12. aAli| Comer ; dark wood TABL HO = OR : } 3-7842 N when 3 | YOu BIG SAV- NEW & vw | Routh. Write Bellet movin alte cabinet. $10. FE 3 $60. ETOP GAS sTO me oueee TO M : 3-7092 f EM 3. 3996) + W i ow $50, bitch years — | \ ee USED CUSHM 37. Pontiac Pre é r 5. : 30010, | ——— 7 OE VE, Ga OVE OR w O Sara >| [NDOWS or call e or dog. See USED CH ers. 12 8 AN 8COOT- ss Box USE : . _Ellwood rages $15 RECK. veth d venings or Sat them OPPER NB CUSHMAN [EAGLE MATERNITY WARDROBE, Pon wae Toe sroxp casiner Maond:| ar ioneieian fer 7 head Garage Deors | Rawle Hane comerce! gay M.S Sharon Seti Sain | yds SG AEE TIN ‘ Fer Sale 1 WIEAQEE | FUR coat. exc janaarie,| Faget inh abd ip, Oa, oie FEN CO ee a on Rosita, | AEC Ree tints) TOUR PEngvson ean ys rm —— ised * e For Sale. Motortycles 99 | MEN9, se ot ee | eee |e FURNITURE — NG) BERS i tt TR MERBON CO ayy! ot Ba, Mahone. |t sag | ee — 1948 NEW 8UIT! ee eo aceon adios. ees Resident a e NoL& N 2 enrapnl ic FE Eoee 780 Mel- | Water! eee eee DAVIDSON. ice saa § Brown. ' He Used and’ clananner comb 330 Holt et ARGAINS be Nexereinced men F erected | | Becks Servic Installation | arrone wal ae NG Robe —, REGISTERED FAWN M) | ventilator TRIC BROODER i 5-0687 over payments. FE| MOUT R. B. MUN ; ' ‘| pillows, $ ames. $8.95; bed roved OR 3-14 - iu Sali for tree esti e availabe. | rolls; com piano player with er. Must sacrifi MALE) m $7.50. 22° : ON c 2 WwW OL NRO ELEC. CO. fredeee: 2.95 pr.; cotton GRAHAM 58: BERR mates 22" Gation cabin old. FEA-870) 26 month: aster, $20) FE | Stewart C FOR PARTS checked s OAT, GOLDTO awrence s—all sizes, on -mat- POST YARD a i eae ee | PR phir poly age ee ee rg a | COME +9957 lip- Ha & SERVICE O Br area enn SECIEG oont, Nf | COLDSPOT PE 5-6431 mattresses. .95.; tner- 5445 Dixie Hw doc paper hang thermostat: EAT DAN IN & SEE T Be ae x areet, All tise 18 eae, cond, theraprogs etugee 418 ie tar eters Ate tee | scoeng mega rLoons rol Bdonesrrea “Dta. -OIL, CON’ Sites MET | war ANE, TGP age | TRE Spo, Tatton” Wit naw 28 Sagi TEENAGE i n. rE 4-4780 N $895 er unfinished noes ren ines and - 40554 > NVERSIO ued SPAN | ARE G FAST HI : SIZE meta) beds, chests t. We clos waxers for | COLEMAN sale. MY N BURNER FE 5-78 IEL, 1 YR. IVING &X TCH. WE ack 1 $12. ew GRA ys FOR | OL LO TRA "a INDIAN rt Wandion “CHEAP. iactet min tems. “Good cond: | 2! Used Trade-[n Dept. iis at scia Mean Get Meal | guaroee Hardware: Yea ‘Ww Huron. EA Prite mad Ak | Seen ade nr BRITTANY BPARIE S| SPUN aN ae e a7D 9 PA 849 ; chrome] — : EFRI ee x4, 2x ist 262 L P CAL A fe ag WARRIOR MOTO! tog tf NYLON BALLER Febie top electric stove home. ‘Bank PhS Png for te eee ae eae AND REFRIGERATORS. LAST Prone FE sasi2 a 5 PARAKEETS, $4 uns | KING eek Ls Pe «iia For ‘sale cond. 240 ins _cond. Size 14” Rn ee oars a Buffet gas range ...... 0-88 Sivinpcas” PE 4-788) Auburn |, ment, ay are - Roy's roslene. Lona —, _Famous YEAR | 2" HOT AIR, he Fe Sant? ere & babies. 8 OP. BREED. | y NG BROS F Sale Bicycles M 2-030 China cabinet 0. $9.95 RT & CH ' and Ave. value, ect. New T Paige 2-4057 af MEL-| M asonable. yellow our 1-H Deale es u Loun ail $65. FE AIR, MOHA JACK ; e, Michigan F errific | CH after 4 Y_ 2-6765. 1 pair Lut | De sone 7 59A ~Musical Instruction 63A | pe we, enairs a Penal $14.95 | Suelan ial bc IR. Mftrere, CRSON'S RENTAL + head Uke Le oe te a orabie _gDtarTE SETS, ~hy |? 1 RED MASK . ke inos. —_ Pontiac Rd. at oo “speed le ad bad BICYCLE. 3| ACCORDION L | Wood eam wa $29 95 oxeolient PRYFE Hei Hy “ae| Sipe deal mae’ ae Dae orcsken a |) f chas Of Gan ee ee” lovebirds, MY "2-676 BLUE MASK | CHAIN Sawa” 16%) a pdyk ke ‘ore a ie cur, 73 _pome, New aa LESSONS, YOUR Sua own payment an ‘Stabs $70. 121 reaps. also nrow’ pny — e_PE onegne ‘ia ~~ LUMBER | ——| Oe deis wesboun ies sew tet Jongg Roma mt 2 RABBIT & | 1h el master R =| rent. cord si ’ [a a ous m w ; BOY’ oe ee OAD- |" Sale Mus iam en . WYMAN’ — —_ eee HAMILTON DRYER. 3 AIR COMPRESSORS BUILDER ere eed oes ig ai ta oe SETTER, 89 | ESELY New 7 McCORMICK as mente MA «G00? OOF?" | reer wal Gooda 68 | 7Co—Fo Won ee mere Sat, "reer ae | "ads SULLDERS SUPFLIES Eriradorioaty bergeins. Michi gegen (Ohn Cake vnge) Ea | St acy aoe Ys’ 24" BI TREMENDO AANA tor. NORGE “REFRIGER ig saw, sectional : e craft spades ment breake Rockiath 4x8x%, 61.45 rescent, 383 Orch ichigan — EM | quindre Rd Tawh.| $1171 che _EM 3-4423. crcus, $15 EACH. Spinet US SAVI r, self defrost IGERA-| port & leather dave for rent; te and clay Daw 1b's4s” bal,” Open to 6 ard Lk. Ave. “CPR : 7 he De- 3 piano’s retu NGs on| _cO. FE #811 rege ae exc. (twi ‘m any _bedroo n- co other equip. res for your h RECO p.m. Closed Sat . PECIAL, - 1x2 : “Boat | i State Fai rned from Mich- | DININ "30. | in beds). MI 4/3206 m set NE’S REN Trim & m ome or store. NVERSION G Baby parak - tires and tubes NE TRACTOR 3 & Acc | _ #-0566 r. Gallagh G RM. 8 Goop } 1231 Ba NTAL ouldings. clea im good AS BURNER > eet ce pay gan 6 Noein B gher's, FE} and ch oie. . CHAIRS RUNNING ! a | ldwin 7 r white comd., $50. FE R food, $13.50.| k. record = penta | and w EAUTIF een See, (cn tor, Colds REPRIGERA- Fez-oc77| Bnetsy pine WELSH BAB To 32-6765. tabes, EVINRUDE, 1! HE. USED, 2 SEA Sanat Dae Wawe adey | ur cee hei MPS | Be, St 'Braage crore, Willems | yp art ES | Bipeeda "Bh sttte Sint | “Sana. ¢ My REOGY, PRACT: 2 MANCHBETIR TER RUFR S| LITTLE BS _cash: MA _ ad éxc maho we LIANCE | + ; 8 In and Wind up; mpion/, sir GE ORE Met La Qa ude | Si Rel tus ae LOU UER ARLINCE DEPT, Store Equipment 668 | ,Phumbing Specials |. Batata fo “Send; Urdvel, ste 8A | Eesha Sr Pabs| Virose TD LM gO pst duck Bon" tab” OR ST ee iad eat cfrgerttors, “waste r Store Hqntpeent! G66 | eRe aiacing witee| Seat” redwood) ree “estar. or] Di Gaa| SORES Meee ae a at! NRUD.: - z ATE sell th sions. In 0 LER LPL . N ELE Lumber , Irt-S ~ a 7-9500. 101 $385.00 ~ NAL UACRART Boat Os OBR? Gecteg take Ra RECORDS) 28c. Les wim 7 price ee eee, ear, eee WEATE:IS INSTALLED yh ihmaber fer tl yeur meats. Priced bari Graver Peat old, $25. MA Se eure 1. WEE | Jet corm Bicker, $468.0 T TRAI TUNIN ers at $14.95 and Brinder, and "Oe INES wpe nd L 5-7666 RAB cS.;___— dDavisbur, s WAAAY Tec awe ing. Osc G AND Ranges : meat block scales, IL PIPE $95.00 c pendable & | R BIT HO %. Mich. HULL Ly ar Schmidt, REPAIR- Re at $19.95 Fr 23-6625 254 8. Bivd W Open t : all Now, EM Az easonably Priced" 469 UNDS & BIR ENGINE, ,EFINISHING SUARE: Ph. FE 252 {rigerators a ——— -- dors am im «te $3.75 tor Baty pire 3-5259 TOP SsoOjL, ae Mt. Clemens D DOGS. BIG SAL’ MARINE satin lao OR Brum ‘& DR 17,| Television at t- $49.95 - * FT. PO z 2 p.m. TC Met peet & Ey BLACK DIRT, | PR. TO New Ho ES |8E UM STAN. he Nn at $39.93 RCELINIZED AR aa dirt) Chap. F Y POX TER: land 422 Ss. T RVICE D. otors '4 & 1- serve grocer SELF NAS BEST G p. FE 2-2650. OR 3-7703 RIERS, ADUI out engine — rs MARINE: SALES & SERV! UrRionT CONCER THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 82 ig fe ‘natching vegets Islands end | __PR ASO} x"PLUMBING ‘TU NB cravel © fili| gist, Wo Kelty Saxe BOSTO aura | SttasrMeie ee, eorers,, Ta 422 8 SERVICE tion T GRAND | PING 8. Highest off getable counte ville 130. 'W , ‘ = a 2-055 0) dirt. W { N TE at 8s quipment Wil is LET CAP eee heavy 5 for ude — me Po 41555 of Ponts OR) | 0 Bast Third be seen ai BATHROOM FIX TURMS se S190 Boule Lake Ra - TOP : at oe ae PUPS. 7 ale “equipment ae) o% py u ; R Dp wat atc 80 ent you, Boat builder, finish 4 N. THE/ 2) P vy piano. PE ree Very |! ‘PULL SIZE GENE W. Huron. phone OL 2-7511. ochester or cma jgnd fixtures, a1 eer gels 2 STACKS USED PLOGRING® ee in a BLACK DIRT “PERT REG. BEAGLE PUP house p hae hed ware ed best you ase aod nema meget paw AMERICAN Rin; tric stove. Call ERAL | EL ELEC. Sale Misc SEeEneU Preece coal Turns fe reaces. hows a ae ot nid Gees tub. $30 preheat ste FE 4-0922 . sand & erave! lane ee OR S, SALE OR | BL ACK T TT, INC. ; FE 72-2625. ‘ermg ed vn Ent FE Pr 360. One — ETS, KNEEHOLE DESI er ~ ellaneous 68 ater fired and hot Fr wind Dutch doors, es “ “Qbicks | KC REG. B ° YOUR “ERGU ainciny wine’ . SELMER _ al, $15.| Mx sweeper, ao ws. ELECTRO LOOK 7 HEIGHTS. SUPPL sections for porch Large screen | TOP SOIL, PRAT Fie cue ook ee AGLE, IDEAL GUN | 5454 Dixis OR 31200 SEER els now available ie ‘MoD. Gladstone case og TRUMPET. | $20, ple S831 pong cabin, oo Perry St. Mg 81,000 bra ALL B 7. __| _ 4:30 daily, FE 4-0080 FE 2-0412, 8 . ee SPANIEL, MALES, 8 | Or% oala Co o dasantont ere er | eae aS] Body S eae EY | A de tty | MS OT ‘nis «| OE say Soh GENFSEE $ | SPINET PIANO _ | TAPESTRY Wino BACK CHAIR Y Op WARM WARNING HEA msaiae_demercneee lee, Biace | —2 TT -pAOMPT DELIVERY. tanks: DAVIS ‘MA agit 2101 Dixie & wy. ALES l ride oe gy buy. Scetnccete With _FE Ate a condition, oR, CHAIR E _1 winter. FE ¢ a ee facer. ex 330 valve = rn | after 4. " . sEROPICAL | FISH _45 Ortonville. MA Y. ry MERCURY SU IBOLEDWoTone. ACCORDION nae ly Gal-| “FINAL CLEAR: quipment GRADED | BEEF. CHUNES OR Sand. TOP SOIL + | oe ete Ot GARDEN TRACTORS you. sh a ear “tioo fa aman ro emer yap eA EXCEL- , entire seek al Ses ‘CE a ane WELDER: PLOOR PLYWOOD ame. — pork, went tee ROAD ORAVEL. ee 44-8980. fo — SUPPLIES. ' snare a ane use. n . INDERS: . t per . . et Lk. Rd at a oo oank,. Serifics AM tm theives ‘and "e rollers, thinner 2 eee RS STANDS: At cut rate prices Kitchen eabine sates ean ening Shore Mxt. > [ping ~ AES ti | and. FOR einai mal Mt Clemens ot) PE cent ete LEAD; ETC. : ie t FUL — YDs Tanner Sand lcd _ ee ate is PT. OLDTOWN SPONSO | Sale sale Household G Norge 4 othe 56| SEE IT AT 6 tioGen AND rene” STIAC PLYW ors. ra SIZE PERSONAL LOCK. | —Peet stkicnd Des DIRT TO vel. | Pointers 44 mos ENG- ONE MAN ‘aes complete, po SAIL- | Goods 66| Kelvinator ph ee Rae M. N AFTER Bald oop co. ere Comtact Mr. Martin TOCE. | — Beet of _mantre. 1 TOR. sort. proven run dogs § old from|. Stop in we value. uayielr Phoarenthy TAB a Universal 7 ceuble 00000 gtese SED AUTO GAS FORNACE FE GARAGE PE 3-2543 | AUTOMATIC at PE | PE See SeavEL pencos Fred Baucom cole, 2 baymeats available. ton, ome PF WOLVES BLT woos aes eam, Pati? Easy washers” SSS | PRIe arn a 14x20. 9585 complete S Fer, LOREED AIR” OF Cs sant Pane Lapeer nice | Weeden Sqeipmen es Gar motorcycle NE. BOAT FOR dre OOD BED 430. 1 Maytag . eee $7 = AIRE REFRIGER A. work and ov. plete with cem _OA —_ Us., $100. Call STATE TESTE mp ae ABY PARAKBETS FE 3G Wi _ Birmin, rd ( of to tte 6. le or scooter. R| ffawers blond $20. ) CHEST OF Or 8 ese’ te +++ $80] | a APATT REG (eruse. On ‘Sion te STHA NORGE a TOP S = Melrose, PE 2-3340. 791 ae ee Ph_ MT aes apPRovED eo) har ecesy, Ver? Be couch 10s — your gain ae cs, |UERD FURNACE @ aT $35. OU, SIRCULA TOR HEAT. | Ful. sand Oll. EW CASE TRACTOR. $500 OFF. BOAT = good cond. TIMKEN ee ee a with CE & erékems gum after 4 p.m. 8, gravel, black P SPECIAL with Massey-Harris seo R Bvorting good sae6.| APT. size OIL BURNERS all cont ‘cour 159 N. Lill dirt, peat ARAK 3 craft soets. “5 kinds. Star.| = 17-9642: ELECTRIC sTG __ gal. off tank. PE 2-7445 ae Bee ae after er good cond. CABINET sink ailleyman FE 4- F338 581 Fourth, EETS $4: tractor Fe uae 1951 seat 2h S's Feowmes, sratiers. DAVEN VE,/¢35.| 3068 Orcharé Le ELECTRIC RANGE. GOOE FOR SALE: A NEW “eres, $38. INK WITH PIX- SAND. GR rat DIR? IRISH Closed Sun. FE Ford with new loader’ see, ‘es OWENS MARINE @ [boat ne PORT ecmatn ~~ | PE S011 7" ke Rd. Keego “cond. OL & RANGE. GOOD peegeingelll a! tacer a WORLD ALL. STEEL | ni sot. George yer PE eat old. SETTER PUPPIES. 2 MOS. Ail $495.: ag tr $806, eA nies , WHITE PORCELAIN a oe El ala BLACK Gal cae rent A Case 9495. a vé FE 2-8020 cae STOVE, USED | | ay Open 9 till 6, Fri. PE 5-8074| comb gas & +” BURNER slectrie seins ee Dandy elute | KENM ER, | ~ soil. DIRT, | FILL DIR a stylet Maple bere his) af ema Roaring torn pick Transportation Offered 62 | RUG. rer 5 MOS. NEW. ey <7 CHEST, Se se as Dew. $50 Poe: stove, good | HOL chen contin. heater. RE WARM, MO MORNING othe, sot erect were i= BEAUTIFUL supa 2 sehad veee tla a ’ oe ig 5x16, s&m .—‘Fwin | OIL, STOV 0. OR 208. FURN. REINFORCED | Prom 2-3148 ned COLiina | week ° FURN. VAN GOr —_—, extr “Q@RAY. A toe ta. attress, £3) N , STOVE ll er. Good ACE WITH BLO CON pt - old and 1 s é MO. c. igan — | of load either way 5.6808 PART sacriict Coat ta50 py FI erONe wine: porcelain as on hp lly > Fe after §:30. cond $50. FE $1151 _tanka, Ph OR CRETE Earnie =o a ean, aval colors. a eerie rtri- _Oe and Todianwood nw pg bi mr ge gl o cat, | PRIGIDAIRE at tcl, #280. | O eermie. SmER LIKE yew, | RUSCTRIC SWEEPER_GOGI or) SALE (ON USED YURNACES — OUTDOOR FIREPLACE RICH TOP 8011 SAND & 0 aitaD Fol comet mul Or-| "a echon Sales ~ FEMALE DRIVER 16 SHARE 1 3100, PE Sane | WASHER, ea me —|~“Soeete eae ee OM! Surner ett” complete, tine | GRILLAD: UNIT LACE | oasceaw stone a onavm| ii ae 1CK SALE fame | > Sales 77 Beale and hat a ) SHARE_ ex.| TWO BURNER aD TAB 3 -DOUELS BED 8PRI ab Lhe — PHA fine conversion | ¢- IZR ee » $31.95; pit ‘CAN std ea __5-6851. 39 Ivy. igie pups. FE pel ANTI ‘ — Sette Sibead Sak | oe on, stove ew: ha." B, ee sel tun ae Se hl ie, Sea AR Ear is | isomers comma | Mame gear NE PROT | ROAEL POR. SAK “rom OC] Sa caions.o arae 3 after 5:30 p.m viake 9 - EMpire ": ousehold fu TER HEA 30 GAL. OF wants ore GRAVEL, 3, _ formation. FOR IN- om. 2194 Jac at 10: 5 e 5-0043._ Tnish- 46679 7 L HOT WA C soil. FILL DIR phone PE 2- bor Keon 0 Swaps | 63 age ee FURNITURE, INCLUD- ai THERM on, w ac GAL. GAB TAR TANE & ri Sone. 278 gal. Bul are COM BI NATION DOORS SAND re teen PE edie ne ab gers LE Pea a derson “eo Beale 8 Rose ra mafeeas = 5-7829. gas range model TV. $125. ir co “rr ae tank. Aub $00 Gat. | DRAIN ° : coe $15 soil, rock DIR TOP |- Guaranteed e English ‘Pot t orrest Plaza oved from the | ‘| ¢ 11 le | WO x. $41 Auburn Ave. F A TILE & SEWER 95 2-2817 FE . for phei r.| moved Apts. 8m! HOME—TR Paseo & cabinet ‘radio, $20. Miscellaneous ORLD SCOPE ENCYCLOPEDIAS | Pert RM FRESH MEA’ TS! SUMP CROCK & GREASE PIPE || Gowers. ih 2.0093 FOR ea 2483.| For “good “bunting Jr old| Beagie,| 90 wale. Several Viet "room fer Four room —TRADE 7a reseenahe Fie lPOP GAS CALSINA abt ated Pe eee | oe Disie_Hwy.. jralue for $58 {od et Come TL VERT PIPE og ND| , FE 3-1306. unting. | Reas, Price. Linen | eal Feteriem pteces. lot, well soa aor mg extra | _ator, KELVINATOR. } REFRIC _ $15. MY 3-3209 R. NEVER USED. OIL TANK & ao Jrayton Plains hed Sak eee ame 5 gal. Roof on Plaster Cojors meta tested. BLAGK ‘t DIRT TROPICAL FISH & SUPP 3 aateae drawers > antique Et eetie iL ie 8 onan ee ore im OE oa aane Sage eevee | ee Beg oo I BAN pee ce el agora | baththcraniy ees are ac, car, vaca to Pon-| FE SUITE aw Bac usage ........+ss... eee c LA K ngles ror ALITY es . Oxfora.| che : eal wal came nt lots, Ie: _ PE €7500. LIKE om, squat Lpeesss seen 4$e YLO TOP ADORABLE : 6 legg 1 table: tracts or wil sell with nd con- Pa oe ee | Bet boon a iat 49c oa & porn LDENG a ——— _ dirt & gravel. OR Sa FILL| and - ~ BABY P n Eves. emcee tables dropieat tables, Porth of oe lg ated 7 miles Somee PE 4-0985. | GOOD COND., Hot sew ie 5 Orchard La =i aa anni _ gue . ae. te mot 5. PE s-toce sore _ hairs. tire a retary, Tecosrcoe:| 0 Ss aa gl eco ae |, POT Mt oe STORM DOO eee i MA} : ver. ural” one sets, bookcase Edw. M.S = MODEL DUO We have quarters of beef Pega 0 giso storm windows i SCREENS, MM noms i i “eed oo AN GHEPHERD “PUPS, AKC glassware, clocks per pieces dishes. TIN. 8c tout, Realtor ant 3 to 6 room OPDY KE MARKET . 2. sizes. Ph. PE 2-2592 after 6 | not mentioned. ah other items Teaba “re aan ot PE 53-8165 | STUDI mee Me Winding Dr. FE wooad ae oe eee Pe 5.7041 | AA MOWER. rs + ae] served ail day Come early, linen ator “r any REFRIGER-| ‘ame. COUCH. sOLID _____ Open Sunday — 1] tary 31" cut ‘to BERL WIND ~ RO- y. Bob . Juneh mew — Crosiy value on type we old. MAPLE Ape SUIT, BO _Maytar 62928. quick sale. $150 term v: a ¥ Utilit wringer & WLIN . . Excuakor week. MY sant AR _ : ! pane. Sons stem FU Sao pone Menerter Carbine. 4p ; 36-30 WIN- ROAD OMA A = : mi Am k RNA sTO-| scope e ° PARKING LOT Boats . G , = ol ig! LAND con.| ‘ures. 7 Sek Swe & PIX. oR 31m ORI, «To $100. Sn bower |W bones E Gravel, PE Wilkinson 4o5 Fy Fore Tere i n DUN eae a TERS. | OCK AND “AND Gi te Overstac ae . . SEPT. SALE OR Tete. 9-1355. excellent = conte - BUFPET. IN gone one IN 1 EE. COND. RO HOUNDS Hill dirt. road gravel GRAVEL. and grown ked ken Seat Bae 5, miles Sa ot Onnat - gona bean vie ae ace ee, gt Pai 9a oth, eAOrSSS_PRHKL Tp |‘ meee ane estou nt tnd gr unt Vas | PARAKEET CANARERS ca We Ea “nal Bethea sated", , . ~ t : motors. Gas and cu silver) | = . food. months 15 = : a a ait nibs —n—rpe ral vet Die sander. 2 ton cold tacKeRe __ Sporting Goods “688 ince 1921. 594, Oak CAGRE | 1,000 old, 2 steers. 3h sheep. i Ras aie COTTON nee radio, $12. FE 5-755. 6507 ers. |= éethed fer ceo. pied Auron St os iat WANTED -— ar ee vag PROPICAL F Lee E = Chrysler J, cach OR" 3: swap’ an eal ine deat “morn eon , & rains. BOLLAND SoaE POREAGE a , Lind SILVER ~GORMAMS Aer = 34030. 3848 Beachgrove ISH “mot,” auct & RD Bick 33a, for WOOL FR . atic. , CE. AU- service rt ayaa | _Ontord Ph. OA x Ceeete, tee ee ETE, RIDABED heim Newer. Good cond. $100. chest omar +a a Lawson Gur Shop _ ~ AQUATIC GARDENS” a a ° 5-9007. cond., $100. FE e. arouutLinn i _MY 34731. a GUN REPAIR oo ee FISH & Ss laa 19 AT 12:30 IN THE | . r BAB? BUOGY. ' scopes ie stocks. . MILL 4 Dryden. . © pale Rant ten | URED #8 10 INCH oar ty punvanition, ew end ws ta, | PARAKEETS AND C isa | furniture & ante dern, clean 7 7 cr & 10 ay pire Py ‘and used Auburn RD NEAR Wy fae Frigid d HOT AIR FURNACE & OIL ted, sivows, food as new." Bee tabs ie icwar a posters fF rE; j washer. Plocr ¢0 stove. or. PE 22068, L BURN: . 14 Chamberiain. D FHOT . coverings, : WINCHESTER : bitty Tmt pon Ro pups. Top bunting stock Satts ao? Camertmens 9 chairs. | . \ r ees, ike pew. PEQOS c ° - | ies ual “Eai3t. Milford, | perroom s marble ; 8279. io RIFLE. 046. C-t0 W. PARKE oy ; an ie a ee : bu registered. W » ete uite, ‘ ¥, $100 and $125. EM ’ sees oe) 7 Deve, | ; | 1 ae ry Pe +, OA 0-816. | 4 & ] Se en ee ee ) oad er =r ge = ee ane ball a a ee een Se et tera Reg arse he reece Amey arte e MN cen mee aT SR ee BE We Dae eect ee a ete Ree Y } Sf oh Ps ——e ae . | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 | ; “ ” . Game Department into reservoirs ee ee New Angle on Fish: in four Southeast Montana Coun- The legislature passed the acta, Fall F H des after a strenuous contest and the | ey Fall From | Heaven Deputy Game Warden Jack Nic- imprint identification plan was.a| MILES CITY, Mont. @ — It! olay says they will be large enough compromise. Proponents of yellow | finally rained fish. for fishermen within a year. oleo’s sale accepted it in order| More than 25,000 fingerling brook to obtain passage of the legalizing | trout were released from an air- __ FORTY | ' cently while playing with other | He suffered only minor after- Youth ls Unrattled boys along the: Upper Iowa River. | effects. by Bite of Rattler The boys! brought the snake ; imi hia diate: te Tenctil DECORAH, Ia, — It takes | home and while they were playing| Tt 1s estima apa more than’ a rattlesnake to rattle |-with it, the reptile bit Eddie twice | timber in U.S. forests to build a 9-year-old Edgie Lundberg. Eddie, | on.the left thumb. Eddie went into | Six room house for every man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lundberg | the house, cut the snake bite open| woman and child in the nation Colored Oleomargarine Gets Approval in lowa DES MOINES, Ia. —Under a new law in Iowa, colored oleo- margarine may be sold legally for the first time. But each quarter- Get « Good USED TV $10-$15 Down — $5 per Wk. et HAM N TV 286 State St. About 4,000 grade ‘crossing | of Decorah, found a rattler re-! himself and sucked out the posion. and have lumber left over. pound of the spread must have | plane by | the Montana Fish and accidents occur annually. SEARS etola:jila @\ lide) ARMONY HOUSE Ly ~-,- «med Oak Veneer ay Chest ond Vanity Bench Mode st aberias in 2-Pc. Bedroom | “*med Oak B Modern ar 5; vintt Finish Bed and Double p; | d 2-Pc. Lim Double Dresser re smartly Styled loveliest! Pone| bed and bi ser Modern Plank Top finish off-set bi ecit Plank top manner. « big double dresser Bed and °o interiors throu y Solid brass handles - Satin smooth walnut ’ lin . . expertly seat center guides givald ve - tailed, dust resser has hardwood Today's sty! _ signed ‘for. the. mos Ceptionally lar enuine beveled ed lc Proof drawers with tructed, well desig Dove-tailed 9€. Mortised ¢ g9€ plate glass mj versatile use in any fala with center rame, ITFOr, ex. dustproofe a ae |e d plate glass guides, ee Goubte dresser. Look ! renee ale at it in Sears now! ~ $19 Down, Easy *e Full Size Bookcase '°" * SS . Twins in the family! Practical 2-piece sectional that _can be arranged to suit your living room needs. Har- mony, House Dawn Gray, Mint Green, Malibu Coral, ~ Parchment Brown, Sunshine Yellow, others. be. bi: RIOR Hehe. Finest Firm-Surface Foam Latex Mattress Combination! Foam Latex Set high 72-coil|box spring. A combinatidn'to give utmost sleeping comfort. Cotton, damask cover. Get your Foam Latex Set at a low price. At Sears today! : A furniture trio forever popular! Arrange together or separately. Reversible box cushions. Harmony House Dawn Gray,,Mint|Green, Malibu Coral, Parchment Beige, Spice Broun, Chartreuse, Cherry Red: €)9 Cote a - _ t ™ 5 b he oe. % 3 | » . @ 5 tg - 5 i - 4 * Nectar é: eS: wee. a Aa San cae | im . Nat 4 , . ai $n a yt j Se ee ee . “ ‘ > ss csc as y ~ me faba. te OR cl a Se sd & or | Buy Now and Save... Special Purchase Values! Studio Couches as a single, double or twin beds. Seat and back cushions reversible for longer wear. Sisaf insulation, felted cot- ton padding, Print covers. a money bacte” SEARS 154 North Sears exclusive design! Sturdy construction, new auto- matic lock ‘mechanism, reversible cushions for longer wear. Jacquard frieze cover, many colors. Buy now and save more! ‘| So > & Cakey ee . * <.. ‘ Harmony House Lawson Style! Kant-Sag Construction! 2-Pc.: Modern Sets © Luxurious group in rich Jacquard Frieze, - Handsome in modern or traditional settings. Enduring double-dow- eled kiln-dried hardwood frames. C the group in Dresser Nite Stand ig ayia. ce + $l ta > rf : $219 BeBrawer Chest 002000 gloe 179 drerice wos pte, Stand 29.95. Vanity Trip ingle oe Renn. nut i 7 + Full of " r | 54-in. $22 Down, Easy Terms Double Dresser «+> it Bed, Chest and Dred Chen gt ++. $42 Devbl 10.16.95 Dresser $124 rie Bed ccy Sheet $59" Vanity 222 -$97 : Furniture Dept.—Second Floor y = - | aa i eee — ais SPECIAL SALE! ' F i t ; 2% 4 | ae SHADES! bh Ald tl | rh i ee od Ao ES OE SO Sea UME MTS ae | Paint eae... — 2-Piece Sectional Suite *] 59 Boucle Sectional Suite *] 79 Attractive Divan Beds *] 99 Attractive Lurex Tweed Harmony House 2-Piece All Hardwood Frames | $16 DOWN $18 DOWN $20 DOWN ~ $ ‘ ca *h uly, me | Regularly 8 ul S$ ; im 9 5 | 4.98 each Full or ma Priced af $ eae win ize d , e , | | . _ @ Steel interframes $239 , ; ? ¢ Choice of many attractive s | JUST $12 ‘DOWN | | . | It’s amazing what anew lamp shade can do for Wonderful soft 4/2-in. foam latex mattress with 10-in. Practical, good-looking sade lucha ~ Se ead ONLY $19 DOWN old lamp! this wonderful collection of s ly orite Harmony House colors. Lamp Dept—Second Floor Save on “Chromespun” LAMP SHADE styled shades. All sizes. Choose from your av- | 4 4ovely Harmony House go-together ct lors. See it! Saginaw St. 1 | 4 | ~ Rn eee ee ey ee eT eee a i Srottsflacttion Jomanlied on Your Phone FE5-4171