wa ' _ ing it fairly obvious they felt 2% al illine eat a Rat SO bat: mas : i : i hey fi pa 5° * f Ld f Dy, a » uaa ; * #y, 9 \ . HE PONTIAC PRES * * * & ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955—44 PAGES © ocurtp RESS UNITED PR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE’ ‘PHOTOS 3 c "1 ison Foun Ls ry Is Sold to Flint, Chicago Briggs’ Baseball Future Shaky as Talks Fail 4 Sisters Refuse Sale Offer in Spike's Bid for Control of Team DETROIT (#—Walter O. (Spike) Briggs’ position as> president of the Detroit Tigers was in distinct jeop-| ardy today following his) failure to buy control of the, | team. In fact, the family name | of Briggs may soon be sev- ered from any connection with Detroit baseball. These were the significant developments after yester- day’s two-hour meeting in which Briggs, representing a five-man. syndicate, of- fered to buy out his four sisters for 24 million dol- lars. ° They flatly refused the bid, mak- million was not a suitable price for a franchise and ball park con- sidered one of the finest in base- Briggs admitted: “The girls’ decision may have been influenced by the low price.” Briggs was taut and obviously shaken by the decision, He had hoped to use his 44 per cent of the bid plus ancther 8 by Harry Sisson, a difector of the Tigers, to gain control of the team, But his sisters’ refusal leaves his then some," he muttered. So now the situation is this: EACH OWNS FIFTH Briggs and his four sisters each | gen one-fifth of the franchise. They | are all members of the Briggs Commercial and Development Co., a holding company which is being dissolved under the will of Walter O. Briggs, Sr., who died in 1952. The fina] dissolution is set for Oct. 27. At that time all the Briggs holdings will go into trust funds for the five heirs and their chil- dren. - This is where the crux of the situation comes in. Tax officials | aay a baseball franchise is not a “reasonable investment” for a trust fund because of such intan- gibles as dependency on the weath- er and player injuries. When he becomes one of the trustees, Briggs said it is his un- derstanding that he no longer can‘ bid for the team. Briggs said several outside sources have shown interest in buying the team, He said there were numerous offers but didn’t mention any names. Briggs’ sisters are Mrs. W. Dean Robinson, Mrs. Philip A. Hart, Mrs. Everell E. Fisher and Mrs, Charles T. Fisher, Jr. ty WALTER A. RICKETT HONG KONG (#—Red have promised to free. One Return to Free World Reds Free First 1 Civilians of Group Slated for Release China today released two American civilians—the first of 22 the Communists of the two asserted he was guilty of spying for the United States. Released. were Walter A bright scholar imprisoned July 25, 1951, on espionage | . Rickett of Seattle, a Ful- charges, and the Rev. Harold W. Rigney, 54, Chicago, dean of the Roman Catholic*— Fu Jen University in Pei- ping. He was arrested on spy- ing and sabotage charges in July 1951. Rickett said, after crossing the border into this British crown colony: “I was engaged in espion- age work and there was a (Korean) war. I was an agent for the U.S. government. I collected military information.” Rickett’s wife Adele, when re- leased by the Reds last Feb- ruary, said she was guilty of spying. She praised the Commu- nists: highly. She reiterated that today after her husband was freed, “We have waited four years and three months for this day,” said Father Rigney. Both talked briefly at the border | with Richard Tomlin, American | Red Cross representative, and a/ reporter permitted into the area as | a representative for all news agen- | cies. Rickett praised both the Chi- | nese and American Red Cross. ADMITS SPYING “T haven't been speaking English | for a long time,” he said. He said he confessed to espion- age 15 days after he was arrested July 25, 1951—13 months after the start of the Korean War. ‘Charles Taft Forecasts Ike Will Run and Win HONOLULU up—Charles P. Taft predicted last night ‘President Eis- ‘enhower will run again and win without question.” ° The son of former President William Howard Taft, and brother of the late Sen. Robert A. -Taft, lay delegate, Military Revolts Against Peron Army Leaders Demand Argentine Chief Quif, News Agency Reports BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Argen- tine naval and army troops re- volted against President Juan D. Peron at dawn today in what was termed the biggest military rebel- lion since he assumed power a decade ago. : i * * Hours later fighting still was re- ported, particularly outside the city of Cordoba far in the ,interior. Planes also were in action. (Agence France Presse in a Buenos Aires dispatch quoted un- | confirmed reports that army leaders had asked the 59-year old Peron to resign). Casualties were undetermined in the revolt which occurred three ymonths to the day after ‘the abor- tive June 16 naval revolt in which an estimated 1,000 persons were killed and 2,000 to 3,000 wounded. SIEGE PROCLAIMED A state of siege was proclaimed througHout the nation. The Cham- ber of Deputies approved the gov- ernment measure in a five-minute | session, and the Senate promptly passed it into law. - The government radio station’ at 9:55 a.m. said the revolt was ‘‘to- tally and completely dominated,” but changed the text in a 12:15 |p.m. broadcast, saying: ‘The situation is in the course ‘has been attending the Protestant of being controlled.” | Episcopal Church convention as a | Hundreds of persons were re- ported arrested. : County ‘56 Tax Structure Upset Looms; Officials Hazy on Equalization Changes Officials in Oakland County’s 42 governmental units were still hazy today over the exact results of changes in each unit's tax equal- ization totals announced here yes- terday by the State Tax Commis-| sion. They were sure, however, that if the state’s figures are made — final as expected, the county's | entire 1956 tax structure will be changed. s The total townships’ equaliza-’ tion was reduced by $22,973,447 from the county's original state equalized amount and the. cities’ total raised by the same figure.” The tax commission will take five days to consider numerous protests lodged by county officials at the meeting in the County Office Building yesterday before making | the action final. County. officials | don't expect. their protests will result in any changes, however. At least one unit was satisfied. The state revision stemmed from an, appeal by Watertord Town- ship which claimed it had been scheduled to pay an unduly high percentage of 1956 taxes, =— Because the -state lowered a 5 amounts of the whole individual Waterford’s valuation by $3,497,417, | ighe township will pay less of the county’s total tax bill, as it had‘ hoped. TOTAL UNCHANGED The revision does not change the total money to be collected- for faxes, - but does change the units will pay. Four townships had their valua- tions increased and 21 were low- ered. : Those who were allowed -a spécial township tax rate to bring in money to support local services may fee] the pinch if their valua- tion was lowered. They will have a decreased total base to tax on ahd therefore will get less money than planned ‘on when county taxes are ‘spread this December. In Today's Press Courity News... ....16,. 37 Editorials =....:...... 6! Farm and Garden, 6 -Sports...... eieveay. 28 thru 31 Theaters....... Pogepoesossed Js TV & Radio Programs. ...... 43 Wilson, Earl........ YORE &. Women’s Pages. ..18, 19, 20, 21 For example, Bloomfteld | Township's total was cut by | $6,901,241. This will mean the | | township will lose about $1,400 | | from its original budget, said | County A. Sparks, Treasurer Charles The valuation of eight cities was raised and nine lowered. Pontiac was increased $4,135,503, but will be affected only slightly, said City Assessor W, Raymond} t Ransom, . The city will have to pay $21,-: 659 more in county taxes than now budgeted. When distributed over the entire city, the increase on individual tax bills will - be slight, he explained. Pontiac “has already sent out school tax bills and collected about 80 per cent of the total. The city will have to pay $7,840 more of the Pontiac School Districts budg- Pollution Hits Water Supply in Utica Again Pontiac’ Motor Found _ Accidental Source of Toxic Wastes By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH Pontiac Motor Division today was revealed as the aecidental source of deadly chromium wastes which are once more contaminating the city of Utica’s water supply which is drawn from the Clinton River. For the second time in two months, Utica and adjacent Shélby Township residents last night were ordered by State Health Dept. officials not to use tap water for drinking or cook- ing. : } As residents of the Macomb County communities once more turned to tank trucks for their water, a Pontiac Motor spokes- 'man revealed that workmen in- stalling conveyers at the plant dur- ing model change-over acciden- tally tripped a circuit breaker which resulted in the loss of some chrome. ; “As a safeguard,” the spokes- man sald, “all connections with fhe sewers have “been blanked off so there cannot be a possi- | bility of a recurrence.” “Health officials clamped the ban on last night in anticipation of a quantity of the solution used in chrome plating which Pontiac city authorities reported passed treatment \through the sewage at Utica around midinght and con- around 5 a.m., actofding to John (Continued ca Page 2, Col. Hyndman Leads in Am Tourney, Ward in Front ‘RICHMOND, Va. (#—Bill Hynd- man, long-legged, 39-year-old up- set artist ‘from _ Philadelphia, scrambled to a 1l-up lead over wiry Hillman Robbins of Memphis, Tenn.,; on the first nine holes of their 36-hole semifinal match in the national amateur golf cham- pionship today. : Hyndman, leading two up at the third, messed up the next three holes to fall behind, then won the seventh and eighth. Robbins missed putts of eight and seven feet.on those two greens after he started to push his tee shots into trouble. Hyndman had a score of 38 and Robbins a 39 on the front side of the par 35-35—70 James River course of the Country Club of Virginia. In the other semifinal, gallery- pulling Harvie Ward of San Fran- cisco led little Bill Booe of Bridge- port, Conn., by a surprisingly slim l-up margin as Booe steadied after a rocky start. Ward, forfier British amateur champion, began missing the fair- ways with his tee shots and only some good recoveries and putts kept him on top. After losing the first two holes, Booe settled down and played the next seven in even par. He won the sixth when Harvie missed a four-foot putt fof a half. Sylvan Votes Down Rezoning Proposal Before an overflow crowd of property-owners, the Sylvan Lake City Council by a 4 to-1 vote Wed- nesday rejected a proposal which would have permitted construction of a lumber yard on Orchard Lake ‘Toad. Onty Mayor Anthony Kreps voted in favor of amending the city’s zoning ordinance to allow lumber company operations. The vote, which followed a short _ discussion, ended two months of bitter wrangling between support- ers and opponents of the move. Kreps remained steadfast in his et, because the other units lying ‘partly in the district had their) valuation reduced. The extra payment can be made without an added levy, said Ran- Some schoof districts. over the county may benefit and others be support of the action which he has ‘ « > “agg en as p> ae ae nt em Test Water in Clinton at Utica ia SAFEGUARD HEALTH — To safeguard drinking; the State Health Department, George Albrecht, Utica water officials are shown taking sample for test at| water commissioner and Merlin Utica this morning. Left to right are John Vogt, @f| County-saniiary engineer. + Pontiac Press Photos Damon, Macomb Purchase Price Reported Over Million Dollars. dry property was revealed ~ Men Former Willys Motors Unit May Be Reopened by New Owners Sale of the Wilson’ Foun- today. Purchaser is the In- dian Head Company, a re- cently formed partnership |of Flint and Chicago men, _ Purchase price for the | Property, building and ma- chinery is reported to be more than $1,000,000, by Sanders A. Goodstein, one of the purchasers. The new owners an- nounced today they hope to arrange for reopening of. the foundry, but have not Judges Dismiss Teamsters Suit Grant Motion Stating Circuit Court Has No Jurisdiction in Case The three Oakland County Cir- cuit Judges yesterday dismissed a suit filed against International Teamsters Union Vice President James R. Hoffa by insurgent mem- bers of Teamsters Local 614 Feb. 1954. The suit asked an end to Hoffa’s trusteeship over the local after in- dictment of former local officers Daniel J. Keating and Louis C. Linteau for extortion by a Wayne County Grand Jury in September, 1953. ' Keating was automatically un- seated ag president and Linteau as secretary following their in- dictment and General Interna- tional President Davide Beck named Hoffa trustee. Hoffa named Keating and Lin- teau as business agents for the then petitioned Beck for Hoffa's removal as trustee and asked for an election of officers. The pe- local, Some 1,500 local members | Some 120 families living project. Families Charge Builder Failed to Repair Homes subdivision on Pontiac's north side yesterday charged a Detroit builder with failing to repair unsatisfactory construction details in some of the 300 homes in the U. S. Rep. George 4. Dondero (R-Royal Oak) said yesterday that he had received written complaints and had talked to Pontiac Police Patrolman Robert Rowland, in the Buena Vista Heights Dondero said he had, writ- ten Guy Palmer, regional director of the Veterans Administration in Detroit, stating the facts in the case. the charges, since mortgages for the homes were approved by its office. - Occupants of the homes, most of whom are veterafis and their families, also claim the Michi- gan Mortgage Corp. has in- creased payments on the homes from $62 to $67 a month. Irving Franzel, vice president of the firm, said the increase was necessary because of an increase ‘In city taxes from the original home te approximately $130, The families charge Green and Klein Builders of Detroit failed to maintain the homes despite many tition was denied. They then brought the Circuit Court suit. It alleged misuse of union funds by Keating and Hoffa. It asked the court to dissolve the trusteeship and order an election of officers, The suit followed claims by local members they had been threat- ened with violence unless they fol- lowed Hoffa's leadership. After several court hearings |to dismiss the suit which was ‘granted yesterday by Judges Frank | L. Doty, George B. Hartrick and | H. Russel Holland Hoffa's attorney claimed the bill of complaint was vague, failed to state a cause of action and that the insurgents failed to exhaust remedies provided un- der the union constitution and therefore the court had no juris- diction. eo : The judges ruled yesterday that |“this court is without jurisdic- tion to hear the case .., .” | Hoffa's attorneys filed a motior'! complaints. . | A spokesman for the builders said the firm is committed to re- _ pair anything that is the result of | faulty construction. He said the firm has two workmen to service ithe 300 homes in the project and the bulk of the complaints. . Guy Palmer of the VA could not be reached for comment. Pontiac City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles said. the matter had come before the commission twice and the builders once had their permit withdrawn because the city was dissatisfied with progress they had made on the roads, Last-Minute Rift Snags Settlement in Morocco PARIS (—A last-minute hitch developed today to plague Premier Edgar Faure's’ program ~for set- Keating was sentenced “to ‘six | months in prison and fined $1,000 | tling the crisis in Morocco. French. officials and Moroccan | said would belp pay the city’s on Oct. 12, last year. Lifteau re- Jeaders who have all agreed to expenses for capital improvements ceived five months in prison and| replace the present Sultan, Mo- and other services. + “I thipk the people of Sylvan Lake will be sorry; ‘Kreps said. “TI a $500 finé. | Square Dance Every Sat. Nite Catiers | aines end Rill car aa si — ag. | iL Lee feel in my heart it is the right thing | Orchestre. Waterford CAI Bij to do.. Later on, people will be hurt by the change depending. on ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) "' yvacant:” ) 4 awfully sorry to see that lanjl * Square’ Dance Fri. Nite, 9 to 1. VF W. Young and problem Hall, Drayton Plains, Milleur's Orch. | old. « ” ‘hammed Ben Moulay Arafa, with a three-man regency council, were | at odds again over.the composition | of this ‘‘Council of ‘the Throne.” Only 24 hours previously, _ this had been considered settled. & * ’ i ; who lives in the project.+ Dondero believes the administra- | tion has a moral obligation to Tinvestiiate jestimate of $144 per year for each Cloudy and Warmer Saturday's Outlook Partly cloudy skies and warm- er weather is for the Pontiac area tonight and Satur- day, The U, 8, Weather Bureau's 5-day forecast calls for temper- atures av “7 rees above the normal high of 73 and low of 64, The mercury should dip into the mid-60s tonight, following an ex- pected high of 88 today. Satur- day’s peak temperature is expect- ed to reach near 90. The low before 8 a.m. in down- town Pontiac was 62 degrees. At Soviet Premier Bulganin | Suffering From the Flu - The @-year old premier been ill for two days. His illness was disclosed yesterday when he failed to stow up at the airport for the arrival of a. Finnish delegation. 2 p.m. the themometer reading was 89, surpassing the predicted | high for today. But nothing was announced about the nature of his illness until to- day, Fee 2 ter The permit was restored when | the builder guaranteed to do the necessary work on the streets. Seek Metropolitan Area Highway, Water Boards First steps were taken yesterday to establish an inter- ‘that he believed they have handled ‘county water authority and an inter-county road com- : | mission for thé Detroit metropolitan area, which includes ‘Pontiac and. Oakland County. Meeting’ in Redford, the Supervisors Inter-County Committee voted unanimously to seek sanction from the county boards of supervisors involved for establish~. ment of the two new units. ? The committee, composed of representatives of five counties, voted first to ask the boards of Oakland Wayne, Macomb, Washte- naw, Monroe and St. Clair counties to approve “the legal foundation of an inter- county water authority.” The second resolution called upon all but St. Clair County, which is not a member of ‘the inter-county committee, to “endorse in principle: the formation’’ of- an inter-county highway commission, Detailed plans for both would be submitted to the boards for final action after they are formulated, the resolutions stated. In seeking approval for the water ‘commission proposal, = Howard K. Kelley, Royal Oak mittee’s water sub-committee, sald: “We find ourselves looking at plans and listening to financiers and then find no place to go, We need something concrete to act on, There is no use planning for a | and then find out to be included.’* eS 2 . _ Nie i _ The Weather | 22 fatal shooting of a pretty Flint tho! 4 tr | s \ ” ‘sot _THE PONTIAC C PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 16, 19555.» Flint Men Will Face Arraignment on Murder | Charge Sept. 26 Ray Goff, accused of the Aug. mother of three, will be arraigned fn Circuit Court here Sept. 26 on a first-degree murder charge. -Gotf, 32, of Flint, was bound over yesterday after examination before id Township Jus- je Emmett J. Leib. who ordered the suspect returned to the county “Jail without bond, A tormer Flint factory worker, * Goff is accused of pumping four ~ bullets into Mrs. Rita M. Cum- mings, 27, after ordering the woman's escort, Dean Worges, 25, also of Flint, from a car near | Holly, At the examination in the Pro Court chambers here, Dr. General who admittedly at- tis] ca le if fi e oF BIGGIN HILL, England & — : 1 } cE = 3 a z g a bout his plans, Townsend : “I shall be return- a HE 5 i lt rE vi iat | t ri ‘i 1 - : 2/5 ite Police Find ~Teity Hospital Board Created ' for Negotiating A new permanent committee to handle wage agreement negotia- | tions was established by the Pon- tiae General Hospital Board of Trustees last night. Known as the Negotiating Com- | mittee, it will investigate and re- view any changes or. requests for changes made by unions or work- ers associations in working agree- merits, ag well as negotiate pay agreements with labor organiza- tions. Board chairman William. P, Babcock named Charles E. Yae- ger chairman of the new com- mittee, and Harold 8. Goldberg and Harold B. Euler members, In other action, the board ap- proved staff memberships for nine doctors. They are Rodman C. Jacobi, Everette Gustafson, Har- old D. Reiner, Thomas J. Sansone, Robert C. Jones, Malcolm E. West, | John H, Selman, Roy A, Landry and William C, Heitsch. The next meeting was set for Oct. 20. Trace Toxic Waste fo Pontiac Division (Continued From Page One) Vogt, of the State Health Dept., who is. at Utica. The quantity sud- —_ dropped almost to the safe jlevel — .05 parts per million of water — but then rose again to 2.0. At Il am., it was 3.0, Vogt |. said, Meanwhile, Dr. Oscar Stryker, Macomb County health director, said he ‘will confer with county Prosecutor Cecil A. Byer today to see what legal action can be taken against Pontiac. “We're tired of this,” he sald, “There is no reason for it in our minds and we were assured it wouldn’t happen again.” Byer, in the meantime, was doubtful there were any grounds for a suit. ‘I don't see how you can get a crime out of what's happened so far," Byer said. “I think the way to settle this is to sit down like gentlemen with Oak- land County and Pontiac officials and ‘try to work out a solution.” below -the safe level this morning. But officials are wondering what , {to do with 2,000,000 gallons of sew- age containing the solution which firemen pumped out of the plant Wednesday night. It is sitting in a “pond near the plant, Neutraliz- ing chemicals are being added in an attempt to reduce its toxic degree. The city first determined the chrome solution came from the Pontiac plant when the chemical showed up in one of the hourly samples taken‘ from sewers a ae cone poee City Manager Walter K. Will- man and City Attorney William A. Cagle, end; CHIEF STALWARTS — Here's a quartet of Pon- tiac High School’s 1955 stalwarts, three of whom are ine « Sad endo cad tcny uxt xt in this game; Karl sure to see action tonight against Wyandotte. To-| Walker, tackle, who also was limping early in the night's home opener starts at 8 o'clock in Wisner | week, but who said he was ready to go in the opener. Stadium. From left are Dick Kohrs, guard; Marv All are lettermen, with lots of action in last year’s Art Poe, quarterback, who is still nurs- | season. ' Ponting Press Photo Bereaved families made final funeral arrangements today for five Pontiac-area young people who were killed in an early-morning auto crash yesterday near-Toledo. Billy Joe Bennett “Service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home for Billy Joe Bennett, 17, who was killed in an automo- bile accident near Toledo, Ohio early yesterday morning. The Rev. David Mortensen of the Marimont Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Billy was born in Fisk, Mo.,- July 15, 1938. and lived with his parents, Bufford P. and Rose Abernathy Bennett, 252 W. Prince- ton Ave, He attended school in Pontiac. Besides his mother and father, Billy. is survived by five brothers, | Alfred Wayne of Randolph Field, Texas, Horace Péul of the United States Air Force, Nathan, Keith and Perry, .all at home. The body will be at the funeral home after seven o'clock tonight. Ewart were studying what legal action the city may take against the division. The City Commis- Hilda Anne Henderson The funeral for Hilda Anne Hen- derson, 17 year old daughter of James O. Henderson of Flint, will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Rose Chapel, Algoe-Gundry Mortuary, 703 Beach St., Flint. Elders Arthur A. Harold Williams of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Flint Me- morial Park Cemetery. Hilda was born July 1, Flint. She was living sister, Mrs. Robert DeBarr of 1938 in Douglas and | with her | Funeral Services Planned for Ohio Crash Victims worked for some time here at the | Fisher Body Division. Besides his wife, Caroline and his mother, Mr, Millstead is sur- vived by two children Stephen and Dana, both at home. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Betty Wood of Pontiac, and a brother, AVendel of the USMC. His brother, Lawrence of Pontiac was killed in the same accident. Service will be held Monday at | 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home for the two brothers with the Rev. Milton Truex of the Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Céme- tery. New City pee Appointed to Post David R. Ewalt, City Parks and Recreation Dept. director, today announced the appointment of Don- ald E. Nagel, of Milwaukee, as gare ; city forester. Nagel, fF comes from F post as toreater L. for the village of Fox Point, Wis. Previously, he worked for the Milwaukee Coun- ty Regional Plan- ning Dept. and the Milwaukee County Park 33, m ‘% % a a NAGEL Commission. He attended the University of Wisconsin and received his fores- try degree at Utah State Agricul- | 'tural College. Nagel is married | and will make his home here at 76% Henderson St. County's 1956 Tax - Setup May Change _(Continued From Page One) revisions in amounts of units in- cluded in them, said County Super- intendent of Schools Dr. William J. Emerson. — For example, if the state's fig- ures stand, Bloomfir¢id School District would find itself. with $24,000 less to operate with than planned on, Emerson stated. Once the state figures are final, County Corporation Counsel Harry J.. Merritt will be asked to rule whether the County Tax Allocation Board can meet again to consider revising rates to prevent serious injustices, said Sparks. State Tax Commission Chairman Louis M. Nims said yesterday, | however, that the county board | could not meet again under the) law. MEETING HELD lits 1954 traffic safety activities, , supervision and fourth . ley* and Ray F. Rogers, The Day in Birmingham | ” BIRMINGHAM: _ Birmingham , placed seventh in the nation for based on 467 cities in the same population group which partici- pated in the National Safety Coun- cll’s annual traffic safety inven- tory. : These and other satisfying sta- tistics were given in an analysis yesterday by Sgt. Michael Sibel of the Michigan State Police, at a meeting to which Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley invited members of his department, city and school officials, and other interested per- sons, ; Sibel also commended the po- lice department for its accident record procedure which placed Birmingham second among the cities represented. It was fifth in the category of police traffic he traffic engineering ‘field. In order to maintain such a as the city made, the safety council offered suggestions for continued improvement. Among them was: A run down on operating a uni- form traffic court which calls for juvenile traffic offenders to be tried in the same way as other “violators. Moxley said he was. under the impression that current legislation did not provide for. this. It was also noted that’ while Birmingham has a. Citizen's Traffic Safety Committee, it is not very active. Revived interest in a etver edu- cation program at Birmingham High School was sparked by City Commissioner Florence Willett and Donald MecGaffey, secretary of the traffic safety group, who plan further investigation. Another field to be explored is possible formation of a school age committee which would present to the citizen's youth's recommendations for city traffic safety improvements. * * * ” oe, Berk- 57, of 831 Wallace St., are in good con- dition at William Beaumont Hospital, follow:ng an early morn- ing collision on Southfield Road near Wallace. Clifford E. Mullas, Mullas, who was thrown from County assessing officials held a | lengthy meeting with. the tax com- | mission members ye>terday after | | noon in an attempt to. determine | | why the differences arose and pre- | j vent a similar situation from aris- , | next year. During the morning meeting Pontiac Supervisor Willlam A. Ewart called Waterford's appeal a re | P en #4, ” He said the appeal stated 20 su- |pervisors had voted against the county's own equalization figures while actually only 11 opposed them. He termed the state's methods of r rev view “haphazard. ed his car, suffered a possible con- cussion and numerous lacera-— tions and abrasions, Rogers has a fractured right knee. City Seventh in Nation in Traffic Safety Move road home of Mrs. Willis M. Beatty. Chairman of ee. tea ra) ‘re. H. C, Sale, who will be assisted by Mra, Thomas M. Hogan and Mrs. Rebert Dearth, All Chi Omegas in tte ares are invited. Through the YMCA Y's Men's Club, boy Y members are again being offered the opportunity of Saturday swimming lessons. Be- ginning tomorrow and ending Nov. 5, 35 lads will be transported to the Pontiac Y for instruction from 1:30 to 2:30, Registrations are now being taken here, Boys must be eight will be George Ewing, youth di- rector, and Edwin Kirbert, ex- ecutive secretary. ; Also starting tomorrow, from 10 a.m, until noon, are classes in touch football and archery, The Y hopes to form a six-team‘ football league. : Member of Trial Board Faces Drunk Charges Thurlow L. Harsen, member of | the Pontiac Police Fire and Trial Board; faces examination on a drunk driving charge next Thurs, day in Waterford Township Justice arrangement yesterday. Harsen, 4, of 22 Dwight St., | was arrested Wednesday night on); ‘the Dixie Highway by Waterford Township Police after Miss Bar- bara Riley, policewoman for the Sheriff's Dept. —— about his erratic driving. 2 Family's Union Dispute at End Two Sons Voluntarily ‘Resign Jobs at Parents’ Establishment An intra-family labor dispute at a Clarkston dry cleaning plant ended yesterday after Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Berg's two sons told Oakland County Circuit Court judges they have decided to resign their jobs. The two sons, Robert, 31, and Orville, 29, had led four other employes in picketing their par- ents’ business in an attempt to gain wage increases. Judges Frank L. Doty and George B. ‘Hartrick held hear- ings on the parents’ suit claiming the strikers had violated a court order not to interfere with the -plant’s operation while negotia- tions were in progress. Judge Hartrick termed ‘“‘com- mendable” the sons’ action in “submerging personal feelings’’ and removing themselves from the controversy. The four other employes were reinstated in their jobs, but told to follow regular state-labor-law procedure in presenting their de- mands. The sons had claimed. their mother, Opal, fired them and the four drivers after the parents were notified of higher pay demands and that the six had joined the AFL Teamsters Union. Ike Doffs Hat to Mexico DENVER uf—President Eisen- hower today sent good wishes to the people of Mexico on this an- niversary of the independence of that nation. traffic committee, | If YOU'VE Shopped Around—YOU Know t YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE at SIMMS!. Whether you pay cash or use our layaway you STILL PAY LESS— Ai proof, just check this advertisement and see how much you 4 Famous rus AMPLEX No. FLASH BULBS 5—Same as 25's Police said Mullas was driving north on Southfield in the south- | bound lane when he’ struck the southbound vehicle of Rogers. Mul- las, whose car rolled over on its side, was ticketed for not having | the auto under control. $1,000 each. +. * © Holding their annual member- ship tea tomorrow will be North Suburban Alumnae of Chi Omega | Sorority. The group will meet from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Latham Damage | to both cars was estimated at. BROWNIE HAWKEYE Regular $1.04 Per Carton Famous AMPLEX flash bulbs at this low concentration as press 25's. STOCKE-UP NOW! Case of 120 ) BuEes $82 users of fashbulbs. Covccccccces POOKCCCOROCOOCECEESORCEEEOLOOOOS price for Friday and Saturday Same |i wg NO LIMI 45% discount volume Save $2.71 on This Regular $11.50 Value Flash Camera ently suffered no Ul effects. + Moon Mother, 2 Children State Trooper Neil Bement spot- ted the —— trio and brought them to the State Police Post for —— told officers that The two children had been miss- Ing since Wednesday afternoon when their mother picked them up after school. ; The search had turned to Jack- son after it was learned Mrs. Tow- | er obtained money and food from oo priest here Wednesday It ‘had been feared that Mrs. Tower, discharged last March from | the Traverse City State Hospital, might harm the children, who had been boarding at the Veterans of | Foreign Wars Home- at Eaton Rapids. Fowrrac AND — — Par @loudy o warmer teday and Plat sl High today 86-88, low tonight 64-47; | and warm tomorrow. high | near #6.. to southeast winds tn- | creasing to 12-18 m.p.h. this afternoen | end southerly toni ugh. Today tn I Pont dae Lowest temperature preceding @ am At : am.: Wind velocity 11 mph Southwest. Bun sets Friday at 6:40 p.m Bun rises Saturday at . 14 am Moon sets fora | at €31_ p.m rises turdey et T:47 am. | Downtown Tem Leer Ther cewesnes eee tenon re peree a. ed in 1916) ‘s ture Chart oe . ae mit ~ 87 88 York a | ae a: be an ae : ica ch sion passed an emergency ordi- nance making such dumping of poi- sonous substances into sewers a ! misdemeanor. - chromium solution was traced to © units the first 10 days of Sep-| mained high this month, Pontiac Drayton Plains and atterided Wa- terford High School. Besides she is survived by another siste Harriet of Drayton Plains and two brothers, Richard of Louisville, Ky. and Harold of Dearborn. ‘Hilda was killed in an automo- |bile accident near Toledo, Ohio | early yesterday morning. The law was passed late in July after a large amount of the same city sewers. The poison caused a similar ban on use of water by 700-Utica homeowners, as well as residents of Shelby Township who get their water from Utica. In August, the city sent “orders Nancy Ann MacKay /of determination” to plants using | Service for Nancy Ann MacKay, chrome plating processes detailing | 15, 2265 Georgeland, will be held steps to be taken to eliminate pos: at 2 p.m. Saturday from Coats sibility of emptying the poison into | Funeral Home ; with burial in the sewers, Drayton Plains Cemetery. Nancy was killed Thursday morning in an accident in Tolédo, Ohio. Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen B Pierce; two brothers, Victor Robert, of Alleritown, Pa. James Martin, of Detroit; two sis- ters, Mrs. Thevona Barriault of Pontiac and Mary Ellen Pierce at The plants, including Pontiac Motor, were given unti) Oct. 1 to made the changes, which in- clude providing separate sewer ontlets from processing areas leading to separate storage tanks, Willman commented: “The city has done everything home: ~ and a grandmother, Mrs requested and suggested by the | |Mary Kaurin. State Health Dept. and Water Re- | a sources Commission in providing a . . | proper ordinance and issuing prop- Lawrence Millstead jer .orders of determination to) service will be held Monday in | plants using chromium processes. | the Huntoon Funeral, Home at “That, of course, doesn't excuse | 1.39 p.m. for Lawrence Mill ‘ft at all. But we've done every- stead, 21, of 248 W. Prinéeton Ave thing we could." ‘and his brother, Richard of Flint, He said he believes Pontiac Mo-| The Rev, Milton Truex of tor ‘is making every step to com- | Church of Christ will officiate with | Ply with the order.” laches in Perry Mt. Park Ceme. Pontiac's September «mints hc. Sales Showing Rise automobile accident yesterday ; morning near Toledo, Ohio. Pontiac sales, totaling 13,964 new Lawrence was born in Flint July 4.16. 1834 and was the son of Rich ard and Elsie Bernard Millstead ' He attended the Flint schools, com- | ing to Pontiac ten years ago and was an employe of the Fisher | Body Division, Besides his mother, he is sur- Mrs. Betty | tember, were 25 per cent above | sales for the first 10-day period last ‘month, R. M. Critchfield, Pon- tiac general manager announced today. New car sales for the same pe- riod last year were. exceeded by 61 per cent, Critchfield said. Used car sales rate also re- 'vived by a_ sister, Wendell of the USMC. Others killed in the accident from the Pontiac area were Billy Hil dealere aaa 2 for | lilda Henderson, the : H ' en ‘Richard Millstead Richard Millstead, 27, of 1506 W. Kenneth Rd., Flint, was killed -in. an automobile accident. yester- g Report Hilda’ s Songer HAVANA (INS)—Reports from: Ts | Cuba's eastern Oriente Province today estimated that damage from He was born in Flint, June 23, Hupricane Hilda which struck the! 1928 and was the son of Ric’ island Tuesday would reach $15,-|M. and Elsie Bernard Millstead. 000,000, ae : He attended Flint, schools and . : we” b her father and _ sister, | | r, | Aho, present parks superyisor. Aho | and | the | Wood of Pontiac and a brother. Joe Bennett, Nancy McKay, and | day morning near’ Toledo, Ohio. | Ewalt. said. Nagel .would assume | his duties immediately. He fills the | post previously held by William | a 8 ee | was shifted when Raymond E. Kel- | ler left the department recently. , Reds to See U.S. Homes WASHINGTON u—Ten Russian | ‘housing officials will get a first- | _hand look at American homes in a | four-week tour of the United States next month. The National Assn, of | Home Builders announced the So- | viets have accepted its invitation to send the delegation. “SPECIAL PRICES’ for Friday and Saturday! | | 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS .— 2oess 24% 555 5'S% Built to Last! ALUMINUM - ei HANDLE— o YARN HEAD © No Sharp Corners © Padded with Tuf- © Gay flex < 4 Auto Wash Mop steel frame. Top is comfortably SS Se SS Se Ss eS Cees ’ for washing windows too Limit 2 per cusotmer , 10-20-30-40 SAE Grades 100% PURE “MOTOR OIL in Factory Sealed Cans $1.20 - 98 N. Saginaw | —2nd Floor Rugged Steel Frame—Padded Toy Chest © Plastic Covering signs | Big and roomy—holds lots of toys. Safe, mo sharp corners. Sturdy ; | Regular ¢€ | washable, heavy guage viny! plastic. 70c Value now for Christmas gift giving. %inch aluminum handle attaches to any ‘lawn hose Fine yarn head will not harm the finest surfaces Ideal colors. in fact any place where extra storage and seat. | ing is needed, a chore of “HEX AGON” o Chest Hassocks | YOUR CHOICE d 2 GALLON Can ¢ i : Pe As shown, hexagon of square chest dea) for ears. , hassocks, ideal for use in any room. Rich 4 trucks. tractors eolors to choose from, steel framed, comfortably et ory niceied 7 “padded seat top. Use our sn artrie now tor vateemned e Py A yp or for gifts, flsinns 95 $1 0 Holds In Layaway «e. forful De- = coe Col Bedding “ Liecs Sterage Chest padded with tuffle and covered in 30x15 2x16 inch. Layaway Extra Seating Plus Storage Chest Hassock $11.95 }alue $1.00 Holds Same as tor chest but/ in solid Use in the bedrdom, living room, r “SQUARE” Styles ua BROTHERS —— $7795 | With Flash Unit 79 $1.50 Holds in Layaway The most easy camera to use . . for color or black G white... you'll get sharp, clear pictures every ‘time Takes 12 pictures per roll, Com-- plete with flash at this extra LOW PRICE. wu ee ao teegnmmans ir ccc ceeccececceees e 000000500008 000000000000000088008 9.Piece Set 3 Save $14.06 on Famous ‘PICTURE-IN-A-MINUTF’ Polaroid | Land Camera Set ANSCO ‘SHUR-FLASH’ Camera Set Regular $9.75 Value ‘37 $1.00 Holds In Layaway Genuine ANSCQ Shur-Flash camera with flash attachment, flashbulbs, film and bat- teries ail packed in attractive gift box. © $69.50 Camera © $13.95 Flash. © $15.95 Leather Case © $ 1.29 Value-Films © $ 1.20 Value-Bulbs | he | Only $5 Holds Yours America's mont wanted Ee ra Polaroid Seekke $101.89 Value the picture and in cae ees you'.| see it. Came $49.50 Ta only Under ore Sa Has Stop and Reverse Projection Kodak Brownie 8mm Projector Movie Projector . $62.50 49° Value $5.00 Holds in Layaway Famous Eastman Kodak aki the oniy projector. under $120" wit , aint id ie 98 North S ! M MS le ‘CAMERAS Street § BROTHERS a. '. B wo > a fo a RR ' { - Sianmd Wea: a NEW TOY GIFT for a New Use ae es ve eed #4, Seginew S| M ay y ry —2nd d Floor ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935 te ee THREE ae Mang-uo style _——~ ehart te form good $ © Choice of 7 Becutiful Colers @ Lustrous Satin Binding ter, gol colors. LIMIT—1 to a customer, PTTTITTT Titi iii ae fr en though $0 TM tanket Pe re Y PENFE ~Sim ms geapeaices tom plete * satisfaction 98 N. SAGINAW | | —-Basement erp SELECTIONS Worth $9 to $12—Now Guaranteed under-priced! Red, hun- id, rose, wine, blue or toast e5 * * . bu to stock 54x72 Inch—Lust Twin-Bed Blanket Fleeced Cotten and Rayon Solid colors in rose, blue or yellow. Ideal for bunk beds o twin size. lasts. 4) Moving Gun to Safety ‘GREATEST SAVINGS in Simms History | many PRICED SO LOW. Here's your chance 72x84 In.—Full Double Bed Size: WOOL No limit—buy all you need while our supply Boy, 11, Kills Sister, 8, _ OAK GROVE, La. @®—The Du- pree family—father, mother and six of the children—went out into the fields,to pick cotton yester- day, leaving 8-year-old Nona Det- tie at home. Donald, 11, suddenly remem- bered that a .22-caliber rifle had been left within easy. reach of his | sister, He ran back to put the weapon away. Bonald stumbled over a chair, the gun dischargéd and his sister fell with a bullet in her head. She was dead on ar- rival at a clinic here. Dr. E.D. Butler, the coroner, ruled the death was accidental. — = ~_ t never “before have we offered so up for every bed in your home. . and don't let the lack of ready cash keep you from sharing in the savings .~ . @ SMALL DEPOSIT holds any purchase in LAYAWAY and no extra charge. Soft and Fleecy rous Satin Bound Offers to Settle Claim - MARSHALL @® — The Calhoun County Fair Board has offered to settle a government claim of $17,- 209 in unpaid amusement taxes | for $2,500. _ Supervisor. Don- C.{ Sweeney said the government had cashed the check for $2,500, but had not advised the board if4t is accepting the conipromise’ offer, . wt Michigan ranks first in the na sum,. caicium-magtiesium com- pounds, and marl. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE .AT SIMMS! Regular $2.25 Size for ae OJIBWAY INDIAN A Full Bottle of 100 Tablets 7 VITAMIN A (25000 Units). Tee eee ee | 4 “weirs MARES TEETH NATURALLY Werte aGame CHLOROPHYLL: LPS CULO WEW GUM TISSUE Regular l5c Size of Can Heat 2 Cans — for quiek on hunting, ccmoiee tripe. $1.25 io Edge 59’ r | 70x80 Inck—Double Bed Size—Fleecy Rayon-Nylon Blanket Solid Colero—Jacquerd Border Lowest price we've ever meer on this quality of blanket. colors: cherry. 2! 2 - inch satin pours rose, blue, green . ‘3° Solid Colors or Jacquard Patterns 2 Styles---] Both 72x84 Inch Size Ghoice of 15% nylon—85 % rayon in solid white or yellow; Low Price $ 449 or all-over Jacquard patterns in 3 colors. satin binding. 3" “ FEATURE VALUE! 72x84" Satin Bound 25% Wool Blanket Solid Colors or Jacquard Patterns 25% wool, 50% rayon, 25% cotton blended for extra warmth and longer wearing quality. Great color selection. Satin bound 10% NYLON—90% 49 Rayon—Larger Size 72x90 Inch Blanket 3-Inch Satin Binding Plenty big size for extra ‘tuck-in’ choice of solid. colors in deep-tones and pastels. Extra savings guar- . anteed NYLON and RAYON Famous Cuarenteed Tst Quality Genuine BEACON in ‘Maple’ or ‘Yukon Bay’ quality. Solid colors. or bar-stripe trimmed. Double bed—72x84” size. ‘Beacon’ Blankets | ‘45s ‘4 a BROTHERS a i / ; 8-Pc. STORAGE BAG eT $2 Value. Durable Plastic Bags . 98° Mothproot Your Woolens While You Wash ‘em Jiffy EQ-53 Mothproof Rinse $1.25 Pint 69’ |i: $1.00 Size CO-RE-GA Denture Adhesive 17° Molds plates firme ly ip place. VITAMIN B COMPLEX Fall Bottle of 100 ca Levees POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANER 65c Size—Cleans Without Brushing .... 49°| = 3-Speed ELECTRIC Heating Pads 34.98 Value $9388 Heating pad with 3- $1.25 Size speed control switch SPRAYWAY UL approved Room | Spray Bomb T9° Banish room odors with pressure sprag bomb. Assorted frag rances | Regular $1.50 Value 2-01. Hot Water Bottle 69° “Para-Moth Crystals ms 39° Pound Regular ISc Size CHEX Toilet Bowl Deodorizer Cc to 4 Menthe L asts 4 $4.98 Value Aluminum J t 36x72 Inch Size - covering taxes for the years\ 198. through 1952. _ . tion in the preduction of salt, gyp- }. Learn to Twirl a Baton - ALL STEEL SPIRAL . Twirling Baton $1.79 Value 26x44-in, steel chats perfect. ‘the football season, ISIMAS aw’ ~-Main Floor 25‘ TT Week-End SPECIALS! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS For Home Barbering *) 99° ulare of famous od ER shears, but per-~ fect cutting edges, As shown, for professional barbering im the home. For Hair Shaping ‘ Single Style ‘Thinning Shears $2. 95 Value pletured serrated edge thinning shears at this Uv BARBER COMB monty Tet ber 15¢ peooredl «os - pro- Boker “TREE” Brand Brioties firm- rece pur. SIMAS: 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ({@ Tee 1" | Shop NIGHTS | | | FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS os MONDAYS ; Where You ALWAYS Save... at SIMMS! SOOOHOHEOHOOHOSHEHHOHOOSSSEOTOHSSOHHOHCOSOCCE Repent n aN Same New 1956 Styles in WOOL FLEECE Meorth $18 to $20-—NOW y pia” N ® ‘Popular Tailored and Boxy Styles # 100% Wool Inanerlined—Rayon Lining Sott tleecy materials of wool reinforced with cotton for extra wear. Tailored cole three button fronts, beautiful tailoring. Choice of fashion approved colors. Sizes 10 to 18. lars, cuff sleeves, “ NEW SHIPMENT — Just “Arrived _ Fine BROADCLOTH Fall Blouses. Tailored and Foncy Styles Seve on Ledies’ New Fall Skirts. Luxury in lel- sure apparel at a low, iow price. All col- ors, many styles ee ee a ee ee eee * “ i $-T-R-E-T-C-H Yarn Anklets 3 for $1 Nylon G& cot- ton, English rib anklets, white only. One size fits Ladies Nationally Advetrised ‘Lovable: — Simms Price ‘Flattering models im a coniplete range of sizes and cups. ‘ fm each pack Bottle stic Sterilizer Crib Sheet sis 59 Leaves Both Hands FREE ‘3 sbby \ ee sgtat/ Round the . Pins rror ailows % u of ‘both hands ‘10¢ HATRNETS—holds ere in ‘place = _.....3 for 10¢ Helena Rubinstein Reduce-Aid | — 82.98 $2.25 Coty Stick Cologne and Talcum......., /$1.50 Ly Mor tt Jam paves Street SIMMS 3 F 10 Hopper Homogenized | ream «$175 Value . BROTHERS 4 floor 3-REEL PACKETS 3-D Color Pictures of MICHIGAN mg @ Seo Canal ry Tulip Time ® Auto Plants * Iron Mountain © Mackinac Isle e Our state—MICHIGAN—sow fn |3-D true color pictures. Gee these beau- tiful scenes in ‘come to life’ realism. Seven scenes op each reel, 21 pictures Handy mailing peck to send to friends and relatives, 3 DIMENSIONS HTERSOSCOPIC PICTURES Simms Has Pontiac's Largest Selection—Over 4000 Subjects NEW SUBJECTS: © Alaska © Cinderefle © Coronation © Robin Hood © Buffalo Bill © Rin-Tin-Tin © Dale Evans * Tarzan © Cypress © Woody Gardens Woodpecker Complete your Morary with these new arrivais.: —— others to choose from. ' Pack 3 for $1 or 36¢ each per reel, Just Arrived — NEW Light as a Feather... Warm as Toast \ Luxury for Your Leisure Challis Gown First Time at This Low Price! : Da 55” t @ Eyelet Embroidery Trim @ Easy to Launder That NEW warmth without weigh! material styled so beautifully by PHIL-MAID Complete size range 34 to 40. : A Irr. of $1.00 Quality Fine NYLON 15 Gauge- 1S Denier © Dark Seam Style 2 Minor imperfections z= make this HALF PRICE possible. Sizes 8) 9 —Maia Floor “FOUR ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY. Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK wm—Guess what is! without our shy manly dimples. our é the girls would world exists. Two scientists at the miss most ‘about ; % Here: are a ‘few of their reac- - * *- woman té mother a little girl baby. or his admittedly noble character, ‘'SEPTE MBER Gals Look at Manléss World With. dot sell you. the same stupid line.’ sdk { 16, 1955. Eastland Asks Label on ‘Subversive’ Unit - WASHINGTON—The Subversive Activities Qontrol Board. today” is hud dy Ai Cn appre’ te f the male sex suddenly van- | tions | It wouldn't satisfy, her. She wants!. But the res ‘of the girls agreed single thing that makes the | men i f° gi g | ; ; ee one sie os women: |ished from ‘the earth? Well. no “You,mean I'd have to pay my to mother a real big baby—a/ with an a= woman who -re- | Studying the Southern Conference World most ; e€ o matter what you're thinking, ‘own way when I went out? That'd; man." remarked: Educational Fund for probable cit- G i a) E | It's you, mister, whether you re you're wrong, é i kill me!’ ; bg .* * ; . Woman’ ‘talk is really nothihg ‘ing as a fe ‘ommunist connected” j single or not, Most girls agree ey A. *_ * & What would women miss most. pit selfish yappety- yappety-yap. A_ organization, . e e \ j } ¥ * te ‘ . vr x < . in - they wouldn't want to hve—even The rghit anawer The thing It would be toe lonely without about men if they were gone? | man is more interesting to talk to eC . E: © D-Miss) Ww Ow AO doubt that they could live—in a they'd miss most is—a mans con men, Nobody to fight with, Sure Surprisingly—at least it amazed ; than a woman because he is more Sen, J. O, Eastland (D-Miss), QUE t . versation, At least thats what Wemen fight each other, but. it’s me—they spoke out quite’ frankly. | tolerant and broad-minded.,’! ‘chairman .of the Senate internal | the watch that ds itself — uae a cet alone thev claim themselves not fun. It's-onty fun when "you're | None, it seemed, would miss man’s * * @® ; security subcommittee, last week | winds itsel ev si ‘ i g ‘ ja oo a an banc a ie sia : . : | . The possibility of & maniless AygtBing (a mma handsome face. his strong muscles All T ean say is, boys, if we're asked Attorney General Brownell li eaiet ter! . ? ies . : . b's | " ‘ Y able large banking transactions in aa mech A Sy y hard i i Thea |= Atlanta after announcing his in te pled elle f eochertad Aloe hy ve = | ‘| @ Soft, silky, lightweight @ Stays rich and full ‘tentions of opening up an adver- happening. You don't suffer starvation . Mouton Processed even in rain or snow! tising office. dieting hunger, you take no drugs, you don’t Lamb! : , — exercise. In fact, you don't even diet ° @ Choose charcoal, Dewe Sells Owo one bit more than you want @ Warm as toast in taupe and logwood! y $$0 to, because you automatically eat less angel new fall colors! 12-18! and here's why .,. . ; Home for $11 000 |. @ Flattering lines for @ Three smart lengths: ’ college, city or career! 28, 36 and 41-inch! OWOSSO A — Former New counteracts hunger York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of . 9 “AM Fur Products Labeled to: Show Ses) of Origin New York has sold his boyhood Just recently a well known of Imported Furs! home, a two-story farmhouse on sclentist perfected a new tiny gel thal meee: 1 capsule that combines not one but . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heath of ALL THE RECOGNIZED | i mins Sel nia Uh ae te es Maes Jet Black Dyed Persian Lamb $11,000 records at the register of 9. . . : i deeds office disclosed ‘combines the vitamins and minerals Lightweight, small ¢ : : : often lost when cutting off . ' ‘ 399 no Stiike nie mae Re fattening foods containing these high lustre curl! Bd : ce a si ; ar dua , at mayer Prag the ond ssi nants sunmeane: in today for your very own. @f Oakland and Livingston County wan Sacte nakercteen . Waite’s Dresses—Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion Waite's Coats—Third Floor of Fashion Wardware merchants next Tuesday, | Cire: Hitmote _ ~~} _ : ; gx ‘ . sn 5, = ? j , * . 5 ee ; = t . f i & ‘ As . * : i | | : : * 7 1 ad > ; ’ | ee < ie ; . * ' f TRAE NVR Cr ee eet near ie ean 2 ae MyVtor', nee eres : Soe eames raat Coma atm" * “the fall. ~ .“Oh, he’s dead.” ... neutralize excess acid fast! ——, —— _THE PONTIAC PRESS. Jig TU eve. | Wilson Lets Readers|| M3 svecuu | phe aineacns Put Him in His Place || “ar va" ‘See COLOR r V SATURDAY! | ee rie - By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Instead of popping off today, I'm going to let my readers do it—and some of them can!’ “Dear Uri:' How can-you print guff about a second-rate | comedian, Dick Shawn, getting $12,500 for each of eight ap- | pearances on ‘Toast: of the Town?’ He'll be lucky if he -gets.that for all elght. Cor- | dially, Kenneth Snyder,. the Bronx.” (Anyway, Ken, thanks for saying “Cordially.”) “Dear Mr. Earl Wilson (by direct postcard): The New York crowd as usual ts be-/ hind the rest of the country ; in extracting the fun from tS ; ‘Alcoholics Unanimous’ jokes. | JAYNE MANSFIELD We did it two years ago. “But anybody from the wilds of Ohio like you must be bowled over at the performance of the N. Y. ‘fast set.’ I’m not. N. Y. is the melting pot for hicks. Yours for the Evolu- tion, H. M. Morris, 545 Powell St., San Francisco.” * * * * ; | “Dear Sid: The item about Jayne Mansfield’s poodle dying | after she dyed it pink to match her Jaguar is an insult to. animal lovers. It only points up the cheap publicity-seeking | tactics of would-be Hollywood actresses of today. Somebody | should dye Jayne Mansfield (whoever she is)! Poor pink poodle, | he must have died of shame. Mrs. J. E. Willis, Sewickly, Pa.” _ (In the future, Mrs. W., maybe you'd better start your let- ters to me, ‘Dear Cur.’) * * * * “Hi, Oil: How about an original gag for a change. (It'd be a novelty im your column.) Volinsky, N. Y.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... : Dick Haymes has more woe—Washington att'y Welburn Mayock will sue him for legal fees .. . Three record cunpenies| are wooing Julius LaRosa, whose ¢on- tract with Archie Bleyer’s Cadence Records expires in December. One of the most publicized of the - young crooners is panting for a date with Gwen Verdon.... Janet Leigh's latest film, “My Sister Eileen,” is due soon. King Farouk tried to peddle a song, “You're My Princess,” to publisher Danny Fisher in Madrid .. . Marshall Field is planning a weekly TV maga- zine . . . A Congressional committee will look into auto sales procedures in JANET LEIGH . Jack Dempsey became a grandpa... Dan Dailey’s| teaching Bob Crosby's little girl, Kathy, to sing and dance. * * * * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Corbett Monica swears he heard. this dialogue: “Whatever happened to Davy Crockett?” .. . “That's a shame. Just when he was starting to do good, too.” That’s ear), brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ‘Diameter of the sun ts 864,100 | . _ miles, its average stutane tn (Legislator Offers he ‘h is 92,900,000 miles. It i ppl gps end one-half times as Assessment Plan Stretch: Sox I>. Save $1 on our “one size” nylon socks for men in 10 color combinations. They're long wearing in smartest patterns. Street Floor Specials Reg. 59c — Aue 42x38 slight ir- $ oe iD for I That’s right! .. . visit WAITES & ©e@ee@e@e@ 8 @ and see the Miami-G reorgia Tech football game on our RCA color TV! Exciting is the word for this big event! See in the dramatic setting of rich color, the’ Miami- Georgia Tech football game absolutely FREE from 2:15 to 5:30 p. m. Another First at .Waite's .. . everyone invited! Waite’s Downstairs Store Color TV DOLLAR? 235332 7 7 7' $ DAY $E& TIL 9 TONITE Waite’s at 3 p. mt. Center OPEN 8 2 a EVERY FLOOR AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT AT WAITE’S. NYLON LINED Cotton Socks $1 Save 67¢.on first quolity cotton socks. with nylon lin- ing for greater strength, s1zes 10-13 in many color- ful patterns and combina; tions. for Street Floor SKK KIDOLLAR 3S DAY $ ‘Specials — Reg. 1.98 Rayon & Decron Fabric Sheers in dots G velvaray $ patterns. 40° wide. Ist I quality. Fourth Floor. | Reg. 89c Rayon Taffeta 45" wide in 206 $ colors. Fourth DD for I Floor. Reg. to 59¢ Assorted Dinner Napkins Prints, solids, mask 6 for? Floor. Reg. 69c Linen Dish Towels Imported por with colored borders. y J for? Fourth Floor SALE! Save 2.98 on regularly 10.98 100% Wool Flannel Slacks . -. 3H @ Tailored for Perfect Fit with Saxon-Grip Waistbend— — Never @ Shirt Bulge! @ Non-Roll Waistband Top and Diamond Shaped Pocket Tabs! @ Wrinkle and Spot Resistent! First Quality Cotton Twill Pockets! @ Charcoal Grey, Medium Grey, Light Grey, Chercoe! Brown, Charcoal Novy! Waite's Men's Shop—Air Conditioned Street Floor Overalls . SALE! S*e 48¢ on regularly poem Children's Corduroy y for @ Populer Bib and Boxer Styles! “ Full Cut! < @ Washeble and Easy Care! Elasticized Bocks! @ Two Pockets. Sizes 3 to 6x. @ Red, Blue, Brown and Green! Waite's Children's Center— Air Conditioned Second Floor Reg. 2.98 Both Mat Sets Non-skid backs Wash- $e able Matching did. Fifth y J Floor, Reg. 6.95 7-Pc. Canister Set Heavy @auge spun *4 aluminum. Copper tone covers. Won't tarnish. Reg. to $5 iedneagel Blouses Cotton yn Fifth. Floor. styles A laa $ 34 to 38. Steet for Reg. 2.98 Cotton Loop Rugs Non-skid back. Wash- able. 27x50. 11 colors, Fifth Floor, + 2) Reg. 6.99 6-Pc. Kitchen Tool Set 4 Farnous Ecko deluxe set, Rustproof. Fifth Floor, Reg. 1.59 Zippered Pillow Ticks Fancy stripe with linen fin- § ish. Fourth Floor. dense as the earth at water level. | #7 Car-Ow ners - No Fun to Eat LANSING WP—While Gov. Wil-| ams prepares the highway safe- | - when you have | | § 5S ty program he will present to the | legislature this fall, a Republican | legislator offered an alternative , plan which he said will cut — way fatalities. ; Rep. Herb Clements (R- peers ville) proposed an assessment of | 50 cents for every car owner in. the state. This money would go into a special fund, used to finance a Safety Patrol. division in the State Police of 100 to 150 men. Clements also suggested com- pulsory driver education in’ high schools, financed with part of the In addition, Clements sald, persons taking driving license examinations should be required to pay a fee whether or not they pass. At present, only success | ful applicants pay a fee. Slements asked for a system of severe penalties for persons who | drive without licenses or with re- 'voked licenses. Such a “severe penalty,” would be revokation of | ‘auto license plates, he said. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD CAMERA ON THE... but handy TUMS If you suffer from acid indigestion, try this top-speed way to relieve heartbarn, gassy fullness. Just eat 2 Toms after meals—orc w' you feel upset. Tums neutralize ex- cess acid almost before ix starts. Can't y Hager toga Always carry Tems in new feica M-3 fitetime investment in perfect photography With F2 SUMMICRON LENS YOUR: ARGUS C-3 is worth up to 60.00 TRADE. IN. ARGUS C-4 is worth up to 95.00 TRADE-IN. KODAK SIGNET is worth upto 75.00 TRADE-IN. ~—- LEICA ITIC is worth up to 190.00 TRADE-IN. LEICA INIF is worth up to 225. 00 TRADE-IN. These are but a few of the: many cameras on which we'll give a generous trade-in allowance. Your camera can easily be the down payment on this magnificent Leica M-3, and the balance is ar- ranged ta suit your convenience Stop iv and let us demonstrate qa EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP | 57 W. Huron. FE 5-615 ¢ ' Reg. to 98¢ Assorted Cotton Prints Floor. Ist quality, 36" = wide. Fourth eB for * fh Reg. 59c Muslin Pillow Protectors Zippered full size Bleached. . Fourth y) for? Il Floor. Reg. to 1.98 Women’s Scuffs Foam rubber sole Wash- ad | able S-M-L. Street Floor. Reg. 79¢ Blanket Bags Zi ! Close” an ian 2 for? If ’ Street Floor. Reg. 59¢ Cups & Saucers ! rted china. 3 pettercs Fifth 3 for? Floor. Reg. 1.39 Snack Sets 8-pc. with trays. Clear ad | color. Fifth Floor. ‘Reg. 1.59 Ironing Board Cover .- Smooth snug fit on all od | boards Fifth Floor, Late Shipment .. . our loss is your gain! -/ save 22.95 — regularly 99.95! Big 21 -in., 2% bh p. 4- cycle Clinton engine | Handy Andy Power Mower no down 34 4 payment © Cuts huge © Mulches fall leaves! 21-inch swath! Trims. close and clean! @ Recoil starter! . ~ ES © Adjustable cutting height ...1 to — 3 inches! © Friction type clutch protects engine and blade from shock damage! @ Tubular steel handle, plastic handle Brips ! Puncture-proof tires! . @ Hurry in Today or Call FE 4-2511 Today While They Last! BREE! ‘Leaf Mulcher Attachment Grinds your leaves this fall to fine mulch, | good for your lawn! Waile's Mower Center—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store Reg. 14.95 Outdoor Clothes ‘on 20, onde - Dryer ets, . nigh, $s Folds quickly & phar Fifth Floor. 10 Reg. 22.50 Heirloom Spreed Twin size in na- s : OC - Reg. $1 Women’s Hosiery Sheers in self and $ oe Wy. eso Blor®D Reg. to 79¢ Reyon Pants Famous tna Pants briefs G trunks, $ Slightly ib y “no for 5-M-L. 2nd Reg. 3.99 Women’s Culottes & Bermudas No-iron seersucker and den- $s im. Sizes 12 to 18. Thied - hd | Floor Reg. $2 Women’s Pinafores Zipper back. Washable. $ Sanforized. 10-12. Third I} Floor. « * Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Sportshjrts Flannel G gabar- dine. Sanforized.@ $ 6-18 secenegpfor 3 Floor, Reg. 59¢ Boys’ Underwear Shirt & briefs. Stuedy knit ee SB for Floor x Reg. 59¢ Boys’ T-Shirts ‘Nylonized neck. Full cut. 6 to 12 2 for? Il Second Floor Reg. 1.98 Girls’ Blouses Sanforized. § sleeves. wine = aon Pior* Reg. to 3.98 Girls’ Skirts Orion, Rayons G amy 52 plaids. Second Floor roys. 7-14. Solids Linen G Cotton White oniy rem oD D for? fl Floor, Reg. to 98c Men's Hankies i save 73.00 on a regularly 184.95 Full Rotary Forward and Reverse Console @ A Famous Make Full Rotery—Not an Oscillating or Long Shuttle Action! @ Complete Set of Attachments In- cluded Also Sight Saving Light! : ; Buttonholes! @ Your Choice of Mahogany or @ Hurry in Today Walnut Console Finish! t Low Priced! @ Plus the Automatic Buttonhole Worker that Makes Keyhole Automatic Sewing vs 10 for Never Before Fits All Nationally-Known Machines! don’t mind mendirig at all with my own WHITE DARNER Repair rips, holes, tears, strong and , Sturdy as new with this quick ma- ec ghine attachment! Get yours taday! Waite’s White Shwing Center--Air Conditioned Fourth Floor , Reg. 1.50 Kitchen Utensils All aluminum. Assorted $ styles and uses. Fifth Floor, Reg. 4.98 Bath Scale Non - skid. Magnified § dial. 4 colors. Fifth Floor, Reg. 6.95 Wrought Iron Lamp | 6 Five styles. Matching shades. 23 inches, high. Fifth Floor. Reg. $1 Children’s Polo Shirts Long or s. sleeves. $ Washable. 1 to 8. Zior 1} Second Floor, Reg. 1.29 Bath wtih Long lucite handle in clear, mn blue or pink. Street Floor, Reg. 1.49 Round-the- Neck Mirrors Double 4-inch with’ Sne $1 4 oo side npenityne Metal 4 | ete frame. Street Floor, . | § 7 ee ‘ ONT MS tone espe eal ane ee rn ee ae ; a bora ee THE PONTIAC PRESS bad Pontise 12, Micbigen Trade Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. &s second class matter MEMBER -OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ‘ The Associated Presa ts entitled exclustvely to the’ tse for republication of al! local news printed tm this news- paper as well as a!! AP news dispatches Tue Powrtmc Peres ts delivered bv carrier for 40 cents @ week: where cartier service js cot available by mat! fr Oakland Genesee Livingston Macomb. Lanetr and Washtenaw Counties "1 Is $1200 & fear: elsewhere tr Michigan end al! other olaces tn-the United States $20.00 e veer, All mail subscriptions are cavable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP. CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 U.S. Rejects China’s Bid for Higher Level Parley Latest news from Washington is that our Government has rejected Red China's bid for. resumption of Geneva talks at a higher than ambassadorial level, If such request’ had been granted it would have meant that Secretary DuLtes and Chinese Premier and Foreign Minister Cuou En-tar would have to con- tinue the negotiations. * * * Earlier there were indications that the Geneva talks between U.S. Ambas- sador U. ALExis JoHNsoN and China's Ambassador Wano Pinc-Nnan were halted { _temporarily. The reason given was that China’s announcement that all 41 Americans are free to go home as yet is just an announcement. ‘To date only two of the 41 Americans have been released to go home. Until this promise has been made good our State Depart- ment isn’t anxious to begin nego- tiations of other matters at issue . between the two countries. For us the release of civilian prisoners was the main item on the Geneva agenda. — , * ke Ff Other issues under Item 2 of the agenda include relaxation of the trade embargo against Red China. It would not be realistic, however, to expect early agreement on China’s desire for entry into the United Nations and U. S. diplo- matic recognition. Public and official opinion here remains strongly Spices to both. Our Trouble With France . News that the American flag now is flying at seven U. S. installations in - Morocco is a reminder of the trouble our Government has in getting along with France. When the Korean war started the NATO allies décided that. there should. be U. S. air bases in Morocco. Construc- tion of those bases, was a hurry up job. Because of that a temporary agree- ment was reached by the U. S. and France. Under it U.S. forces in Morocco were to be limited to a still secret maxi-- mum, believed to be 20,000 ‘men. Sn ae It also was provided that the bases were to .be considered ‘ French and that their defense was to be a French responsibility. Therefore no American flags were to be flown beside French fiigs -as is the custom at U. S. bases in France. One result of this personnel Jimita- tion is that there isn’t sufficient man- power to service and maintain the $250,000,000 base completed at Boul- “haut six months ago. * * * Our flags went up at these instalia- tions only after the rebellion broke out in Morocco. The French now consider the Stars and Stripes afford more. pro- tection for these small isolated com- munications posts than the French flag. Old Glory, however, still is banned at our 17th air force headquarters at Rabat ard at bomber bases at Ben Guerir, Sidi Slimane and Boulhaut. x . * Another reason why we are try- ing to revise our agreement with the French is their niggardly policy. They not only charged us ‘exorbitant prices for land and sent us outrageous bills for dam- =” ‘but taxed us for every bit . of military equipment landed at our bases. "These facts. should explain: to. the ‘French why their policies and aims so often arouse antagonism in other of Birmingham, Church Membership ‘in U.S. at New Peak’ For those who See in religious. faith the only hope of a better world, there should be great Satisfactivn in ‘the latest church attendance figures. As of now, says the National Council of Churches, more Amer- icans than ever before belong to churches and Sunday schools. Today no less than 60 per ‘cent or about 97,500,000 of our people are church members. * * * A century ago only 16 per cent of the population had church affiliation. In 1940 the percentage had risen to 49. More important, the 2.8 per cent gain since 1954 exceeds the population gain of 1.7 per cent in that period. All the major faiths reflect the increase. Most observers agree that this rise in church attendance reflects the people’s hunger for assurance and hope in an age of uncertainty and confusion. No doubt there are those also who are congerned by humanity's shortcomings and are_ searching for ways of strengthen- ing and uplifting our moral standards. * * * Most heartening aspect of the churches’ new strength is the proof it. offers that people have the humility and willingness to look beyond them- selves for answers to their. biggest problems. The Man About Town Have You Entered? Last Call on the Entries in Annual Football Contest Procrastination: What any more - of may lose $300 for you. 2 _ The 1955 Footbal! Contest closes at noon © Saturday — and that’s TOMORROW. All entries must be received in the Pontiac Press office by that hour or they will be disqualified. Last year 73 entries were thrown out because they did not arrive on time. Do not be caught that way. It's an easy way to lose $300. It now ts so late that you'd better make persona! delivery. If you cannot come during business hours, drop your entry through the slot in the cement post on the side of the outside front doors, Just lift up the handle and deposit what may mean $300 to you. That siot is available 24 hours in the day. A full list of the contest games and easy method for-you to make your entry ts given in yesterday's column. Arriving by alr mail from Fort Knox, Ky., are six entries in the Football Contest. A new vegetable which he has named “punsquash” js being raised by Merritt Oxman of Drayton, Plains. It 1s a hybrid. a cross between squash and pumpkin—and makes delicious ple. timber. A Wolf River apple grown by Perry Holteman of Waterford, weighs three-quarters of a pound. Three others on the same branch each weighed almost as much. : “Last year I would have won the $300 in your Football Contest,” writes : Jack Stockman “if you had received my entry on time. I won't get caught the same way this year.” , That sky-seeking dahila piant of Mrs. Leona Shore ef Auburn: Heights, now tps the seven-foot mark. . = = # Without doubt the largest paper ever put out by a weekly publication in this state was tne recent centennial issue of the Gratiot County Herald. at Ithaca It contains 212 pages Heres con- gratulations to Publishers Romaine and George McCall, members of. a well known. Michigan news- paper family “Accompanying his entry and those of his family, a letter from George Percival of Walled Lake, says, “Everybody wins in your Football Contest. We all get a lot of enjoyment out of checking ori how the games go. You're doing much to make it an interesting autumn.” Verbal Orchids to- Daniel Oliver of 256°Coleman Drive; eighty-elghth birth- day. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Austin of 335 Prospect St.; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary J. Bradford ot 6 South Tasmania Ave.; eighty-first birth- day. . Mr. and Mrs, Percy C. King y of Waterford; tiity- fourth eta anni- versary, _ "The _ Consequently ‘The Real Tr ial by Fire eee sete ea se David Lawrence Saye: Ford Co. Objects to Use of Contribution in Fighting National Security Program WASHINGTON—The Ford Motor Co. 1s displeased with the use be- ing made ef the $15,000,000 dona- tion bestowed by it on the so-called Fund fer the Republic,” which now is engaged in an active propaganda seeking to discredit the security system of the United States government This is the project which national commander Seaborn P. Collins of the American Legion recentiv denounced Likewise, not only dues the Ford Foundation, which obtained — the funds from the motor car com- pany and which gave them to the independent corporation known as “The Fund for the Republic,” as- sume no responsibility for what has been :done thus far with the money but the trustees of the foun- dation are very much disturbed by the kind of campaign that has been undertaken The foregoing factual state ments have been obtained from sources most familiar with what has happened. : ft seems likely that a congressional investigating committee will at the next ses- sion seek to put on public record all the strange aspects of this $15,000,000 project. It is learned that Paul Hoffnian, now chairman of Studebaker - Packard Corp. and who at, one time was the head of the “Ford Foundation, incurred the displeas ure of some of the trustees of the foundation. and his resignation was submitted, But at about the same time a broad: ce laration was approved by the Ford Foundation concerning a project to be instituted by “The Fund for the Republic’ and Hoffman be- came its chairman. . - The statement issued at the time said the object was “to support activities directed toward the elim- ination of restriction on freedom of thought, inquiry, and expression in the United States. and the devel- opment of policies and procedures best adapted to protect these rights in the face of persistent interna tonal tension " “LEFT WING” BOARD The .words of the charter were broad enough to permit a fair and dispassionate study, giving — all sides of these controversial ques- tons. But “The Fund for the Re public” consists of a cboard of directors predominately from the “left wing.’ It is headed up bs Robert M. Hutchins, as president whose: relationship witht the Ford Foundation was severed after frig tion developed as to his Viewpoints Also, since “The Fund for the Republic” has announced — its projects, itis apparent that most of these are concerned with an — attempt to discredit and_ridicule, if not abolish, the present secur- ity system. The net result, if the e Hort is snecessful, could onty be to ‘bring. about a relaxation of the Vigilance which the United States has been exercising toward Com founist infiltration during the “cold war.’ Actually, if the British Inteth- gence Service had paid the slight- est attention fo the rule of by kinship’ which now is being denounced by the ‘‘left wingers," it would have discovered that one of Klaus Fuchs’ parents was an active Communist. This informa- tion, if it had been transrhitted to the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion and to the military intelligence of this country, would have been invaluable. | a “guilt It was because the American government accepted a foreign gov eruméat’s clearance — whic h is not the case today — that Fuchs got through to perform his acts of treachery and, ° of course, as soon -as Fuchs was caught, the Kosenbergs were entrapped, : Its the main thesis of the pro} ects sponsored by “The Fund for the Republic’ that “ideas’* and “freedom of thought’ are being a) iS an ond cry. Banker. 85, by Rolling a By WILLIAM BRADY LD. Kiven i [I could take time from my. bowling to chase around North America to interview people past sixty who take before breakfast (forward rolls to you), I'd do so only on condition that they would report to me ‘in the interval bejween games. If there were no bowling green avail- able. .well, never mind, I'd be on my way, ae a out * * * 1 beg vou old stiffs to Im about these morning roils as TI cgn be about anvthing pertaining fo health, vite and longevity. When my - own health, comfort equamnuty, vite and longevity is concerned you can bank on it 1 don't indulge monkeyshines. I've been rolling my own ever since Tony was a pup and—- ~ Please realize as Serious Speaking of banking, at green. side a group of bowlers’ were chatting abouf somersaults. One - of them, of what age no matter, somersaults: Dwight Eisenhower. Oct. 3, a “sophisticated lie’ -as he out- lined the specious claims of those who consider communism just’ a political faith instead of a crimi nal conspiracy He said that this he “‘parth pomoned whole decades of our national life and that if meant “contamination in some degree of virtually every de- partment, every agency, every bureau. every section of our gov- ernment.” (Copyright 1955) Stuns Gtowd Somersault brushes much more than. it would cust to repair their teeth or reploce teeth lost by decay, but they just haven't the intelligence to avail themselves of good dental treat- ment: Some of these defectives convince themselves they can't afford proper dental treatment, and yet they manage to keep sup- plied with dentifrices, brushes and, often enough, booze.” Send 2% cents = (clean) in a speech on two and _ Stamped. self-addressed envelope an affable fellow who has more than the ordinary dignity, 1 have always thought, said he has been rolling ‘em every. morning for many years. Standing by, a pioneer of lawn bowling in this community and dean of bankers, aged 85. heard what we were talking about and: rolled one—the first, he remarked, since he was a boy—and went on with his game, evidently less upset than the rest of us were. HAS OWN TEETH When I had recovered from the shock | remembered (1) that the man is a total abstainer, «2! that he is abstamious in eating habit. (3) and especially that he-has most of his own teeth. * * * So, if it had net happened so suddenly [I might have expected that if anv octogenarian could do if. the man with the teeth could. You remember what I have said many times: For every tooth lost and not immediatefy replaced by a functionally ef- ficient denture, deduct from one to two years from your life ex- pectation. Remember also what I have said many times: Digestion begins in the mouth (conversian of cooked starch into sugar, by the action of the enzyme ptyalin in the saliva) and continues. for half an hour or more after the food has entered - the stomach—provided the procéss of mastication has brought the enzyme in contact with every par- ticle of starch. So if this im- portant part of digestion is faulty, because of unrepaired breakdowns in the masticating. machinery, di- gestion, nutrition, health, function- af efficiency, good looks, vite and _ longevity are bound to suffer. SQUANDER MONEY It is, sad but true that a fot of * poor geeks in Yankeeland squan-. dentifrices arid téoth- aA der on trick 3. Se You the for Little Lesson No. Have Indigestion, and phlet Yankee Stomach not more pam nosis or treatment, Dr. William Brady addressed envelope is sent tor the Pontiac Press, Ponttac Mich ac oprrigst 9550 in - “our community? 1952, called that contention. - the * Voice of the People. if writer ‘the letter ts critical 1p ‘te nature ~ Recently we have ‘ueatd a lot about another Boys’ Club in Pap tiac, but what about the girls of I feel they are entitled to some form of recrea- tion, also. What Pontiac needs is a Civic Center with activities that can be enjoyed by girls as well as boys. An artificial ice rink that could be used for ice skating in the winter and roller skating in the summer and located where it could be reached easily by bus, could be just part of the recreation offered. How many children are given skates for Christmas and then are able to use them for only a few weeks and next year when they try them, they are too smal!” -If our industria] centers, business places and individuals would get behind this worthwhile project. it, “x = a 8 lub‘ wouldn't a hardship on any one person. iac has-enjoyed pros- perity as well as the rest of the country. Let's spend a little of it for the benefit of our children’s recreation. It will help make them all better — of tomorrow. Warrep Dubay 1349 Stanley ace Looking Back 15 Years Ago STATE FUNERAL conducted for Rep. William Bankhead. NATIONAL GUARD today. mobilized “0 Years Ago — WOODWALD AVENUE | lanc- escaping project announced by State. FDR PUSHING move to remove many from relief through WPA Smiles We still think that some fur coats look better on rabbits than. they do on some women. Advocates Flexible Policy in Fixing Retirement Age ‘By MERRYLE 8S. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentator Samuel Goldwyn. at 73. was re- ported as indicating that he plans to continue making motion pictures as long as he lives because the activity keeps him young. * * * This recalls a remark by Sen. ‘Theodore. Francis Green. Rhode Island Democrat, who at 88 is vital and active. He said many give up activities as they get older, and that it is the relinquishing of activities which ages men. : ’ fe this as it may, unless the ~ ity of retirement of cor: perate executives and other employes at 65 is rendered more flexible in light of the increasing average life span, the scales may be unwittingly tilted from the hired-man role to that of self-employment which gives greater freedom of choice, such as Goldwyn enjoys, as to the precise time for retirement. Already the federal income tax laws are pushing in this direction of making goins into business on sour own relatively more attrac- tive ‘The hired man, dependent- on earned income, is subject to fed- eral income tax yates running up to 91 per cent at the top bracket, whereas othe proprietor, who capital gain by selling out his bustn faces a tax ceiling on Jong-term gains of 235 per cent. FORMER TREND Prior to the development of con- fiscatory income tax rates under New Deal and especially during and since World War II, there had been an earlier trend in the direction of seeking a career in the employment of others. * * * achieves a This wae in contrast to conditions dumnov the pioneer days of the Repubhe when men tended to set up farms and conmomercal enter prises oon th own But th emerzence af cig besiness creased opportunities ain the b sah man role —_ of a taxes have created Case Records of a 1 Psy chologist counters ailing forces. The pres- ent tax civilization treats capital gains much more tenderly than earned income. And the rigidities of fixed and mandatory retirement fram cor- porate jobs may work in the same direction. In the competition be- tween geing into business on your own and working for a corpora- toin owned by others, the relative attraction of self-employment is further heightened by flexibility as to the time of quitting an active career. The self-employed does not have to be guided by national: averages or” other rigidities. | Goldwyn's remark dramatizes this difference. It 1s fallacy to assume that the effectiveness of all individuals ebbs at precisely the same chron- ological age. Simple observation indicates that some muy be over- aged at 4, whereas others are ehuchis productive after four score >and ten Concepts concerning retirement should be dynamic, rather than rigidly fixed, Flexibility is desir- able in order to ailow for individ: ual differences. Ld * * Certainly” in. companies where 65 is the retirement age it would not be feasible to have self-deter- mination as to when an individual has outlived his usefulness. A sensible formula is to have retire- ment take place automatically unless three conditions are fulfilled * « . ‘ First, the initiative for longer “gainful employment should come from the individual, who should express a desire to continue em- ployment. He should accompany “Need. Girls’ Recreation So she can assume that this may be a 24-day cycle. in which pbase Ji minus 15 would make the %th day from the last onset as her likely time to conceive. But if this Should be a 29-day eycle. then 29 minus 15 would give the 14th from the last onset as her conception day. Thus anywhere between the 9th and the If days after the last onset would be her time to con- ceive. Another hazard that. often ’pre- vents conception in otherwise normal young married couples is excéssive vaginal acidity. This can be offset by a baking soda douche (1 teaspoon of ordinary soda per - " quart of warm water) immedi- ately before marital relations. Thousands of couples are thus _- without children just because they: accidentally miss this brief fertile period ‘in the month * * * day before. het next menstrual - ‘By. that, we mean they ngissed period starts. “But. I don’t know that precise. date,” Nora protests, ‘for, m¥ the 12-hour to 24- hour period in, the month . when —— can occur. monthly cycles fluctuate between ; . WRONG TIMING , 14 and 2% day.” Various researchers have a After 8 Years of Childless Marriage that the female « luse gz ioum? may to be fertilized within 12 to 48 hours after it rup- Its capacity tures free from the ovar And the male sperm alk like- wise are too déteriorated to im- pregnate the ovum after they are 6 to 12 hours old. * * * So current medical opinion holds that pregnancy can occur only within possible a six-hour or may- be 24-hour period in the entire month. 2 Nora and her husband thue were childless for eight years just hecause they accidentally missed this narrow time inter- val. Following the advice abov 6, she hecame pregnant in two months. If; however, vou are organically incapable of having babies of vour own, then try to adopt some, preferably two so they will so- cialize each other And if that isn't possible imme- diately, then become foster par- ents to an entire Sunday School lass or Scout troop or Camp Fire airls unit. * * * For many of the best parents on earth mever had flesh-and-blood offspring of their own, but taught and inspired the children of other people. This is expecially true a school teachers, Catholic sisters, and many YMCA or Scout so don't get upset over =a ¢ pregnancy, - Meanwhile send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy.”’ It will. relieve your minds of many wrong notions and outline the above data’ in nore detail. ze ve to Dr Segre W. Crane ca ; gc, Seociodag tae . Ponting, selt-adaroieed envelope and a dime te cover t and pay ‘costs when Joes yer for one of his paychologicel _ | Coprrigne “98 4 : ‘ t i se = 1ij dans : @ yey __THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; f * % lad | WA ree 5 / j pe. we MSU Praises Man for Long ‘Bull Pull’ © EAST. LANSING UP—That . was quite a bull pull, e ‘ Michigan State University offi- cials -doffed their hats to Floyd Esch of Mio. who“hauled a 1,900- pound ball in his trailer for 4,300 miles ever the Alcan Highway. He was aided by two neighbors, Virgil Handrick and Willis Ross of Fair- view, The trip’ took seven days * Ld » ‘The animal was a red Danish ball from the Alaska’ experiment station at Palmer. The bull, owned i has just been promoted, gan “Artificial Breeders Coopera- | tive at MSC. Esch volunteered "| Joytul Son Is Free deliver him. As a pay load on the way to Alaska, Esch hauled a ‘four-year- old bull and ‘a six-months-old calf to the Alaska station, 8 - Esch said. his only trouble was “more tire blowouts than we can remember.” Reverse Twist Ss PHILADELPHIA U?—William A. | Spare, an executive with the Provi+ dent Mutual Life Insurance Co., and he shouldn't have any trouble remem- bering his new title, The company Priest's Mother, 77, CHICAGO @—Mrs. Addie Rig- -ney, Tl-year-old widowed mother lof the Rev. Harold W Rigney, ex-: | pressed joy today when told that her son crossed the Hong Kong border from Red China today. He was among the first of the 22 U.S. civilians Red China had promised to_ release. “That is just wonderful.” Mrs. Rigney said. ‘It has been such a long time. Such a long time.” Father Rigney, who is 54, had 1916. ile was anrested on aps aaa|Dems and GOP — sabotage charges in July 1951. |Match Expenses | = : . ' : ‘Oct. 1 Deadline for Bids Dollar for Dollar -on Fairgrounds Parking | WASHINGTON w—The two big LANSING &— The State Agri. "Ational: political committees | culture Department said today it/ matched each other almost dollar will receive bids on the parking} for dollar in spending during the ‘concession at the Michigan State | three months ended Aug, 31. | Fairgrounds in Detroit uniti Oct. 1. | wae eS Bids are based on a percentage | Reports filed with the clerk of of the 2-cent parking fee maxi- |the House showed that the Demo- ‘mum. The concession will be cratic National Committee spent granted for the period when the $209,750 and the Republican Na- State Fair is not in progress ‘| tivnal Committee $209,077 during {the three months Two-thirds of anv homemaker’ s | Most of the money was spent on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 an f * Pe Republicans ‘fared . considerably better on the income end. The GOP committee. reported total receipts of $240,465 during the three-month period, while the Democratic committee said it. took in only . $173,983. On that basis, Republicans ended the period with some $31,000, while the Democrats went: $35,000 in the red eperating surplus Hefty Sweet Potato ROCK HILL, §. Cw — J. E. of eral expenses. The ‘big spending: in support of political candidacies comes next year. * * ‘OAKLAND COUNTY’S | ONLY DRIVE-UP over. In less than 3 minutes you're on your way. SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-0433 2 OTHER STORES TO SERVE YOU 420 East Pike 1006 jeslyn Ave. bn i tle in A Ahn Li Ai in hin Mi Mi a i Min hi ti i hn i i th hn he ~~ Server eeT UT eer eee TT eT CC CC CC CT ‘PRESCRIPTION. WINDOW Just drive up—sound the alarm button and we take FURTNEY DRUGS Wright displayed a sweet potato FE 2-6137 FE 2-0236 by the U.S. Department of Agri-| said Spare moved up from Actuary | been dean of the Roman Catholic | kitchen work is done at the sink,jJoperating overhead such as|here yesterday that weighed 64% cuture, was needed by the Michi- | Assistant to Assistant Actuary, Fu Jen University in Peiping,|a recent survey revdéals. salaries, printing, travel and gen- pounds and was 18 inches long ; =o STEWART-GLENN COMPANY-.-.---QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 19 17 EXTRA FIRM. @ 00 FULL or TWIN Size Not an ordinary innerspring — but a famous Stearns and Foster mattress scientifically designed to help improve your posture! If you want a mattress that supports you firmly, correctly, without -bedboard hardness, this correct posture mattress is for you! With _ 300 coil orthopedic weight balanced innerspring unit topped with thick quilted cotton felt, patented seat edge construction, pre- built borders. Matching box spring, for proper mattress foundation. MATCHING BOX SPRING $3900 * patented Insulo cushion’ pee oe iv] tine quality cotton felt! P 7 aR er + RE + Me. 7 os pe - ee Ltd AP, vA is bad | —_- * felt pads quilt-stitched allover! Interlocking coils of highly tempered stee| makes a quieter unit non-sag sides. LET YOURSELF GO vee range and re-arrange with this new KROEHLER —3-piece 100% NYLON 4 \ Easy Parking at Our Own Lot Just a few steps from our store. Turn right off Saginaw Street at alley — See our sign — Our own lighted lot for our customers. =~ : . Why limit yoursell ? Teche eur resemmendetion for now fur. -. befiliant new styling Krochler “Cushionized™ Sectional $259” In se posturized 300-coil unit! sulo pod for lasting shaopeliness; quilted felt layers for greater firm- ness. R. Save ‘20! Stearns & Foster Orthoposture Mattress_ RESTFULNESS and COMFORT TO MAKE ANY INSOMNIAC SLEEP LIKE A BABY! *39 Scientifically Designed to Give Proper Sleep Comfort ! We Regularly Would Sell This Outstanding Mattress for $59! Ary, 44 Magic Chef “Early Bird” HEATER SALE BUY NOW & SAVE - + on, Amsricaw Magic-aire AUTOMATIC | BLOWER. Regularly Sold at $29.95 INCLUDED AT THIS LOW PRICE Reg. $159.90 Value “| |} both for only = hs 90 Be an “Early Bird’... Buy now and save! Get this handsome Magie Chef home heater with this powerful AUTOMATIC MEAT CIRCULATOR! Works magic in circulating heated air to all rooms, driving cool air back. to heater. , Ld) Buy on Our Easy * eat « Payment. Plan! OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS "TIL 9:00 By DAYSTROM TABLE and 4 CHAIRS *69°° 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges . Opposite Auburn Avenue 5-PIECE BLACK COLORAMIC . IN FAMOUS DAYSTROM STYLING! Famous Daystrom balanced constuction for no worping ® Comfortable podded chairs ® Contour-curved choir backs ® Colorami¢e finish for super protection from: scuffs, serotches —= “Youth con have its e fling.” v ‘8 , Ne Et m wt , Pip Pe: Fi pay : f | fol) vie FS | , i ae / ; ihe i a a i . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, fal 1955 ect to improve Copr. 1955 by NEA Service, ine. A true Kentuckion, Don’ presented on By Russ’ Winterbotham and Ralph colonies” were fighting the British for inde- pendence. the breeding of horses. Bob Considine Says: Public Can See the Fruits of $64,000 Quiz NEW YORK (INS)—The passing show — Newest tourist attraction in New York is a cluster of five cancelled | checks in the window (is there anything else but window) of’ my friend Hap Fianigan's glass Ft. Knox, the Manufacturers Trust branch at Grd and Fitth Ave. possible $13,000 more and taking a; He pleaded with McCutchen to chance of blowing the entiré works | augment the tension, after asking and dropping all the way back him the simplest question of the | to a measly old 1955 Cadillac con-’ lot, by imploring, ‘Don't you want ivertible with sequin-walled tires. | to take a minute to talk this over ‘with your father?”’ . — ee | But it's quite a show, this one. March raced through the final) ang full of possibilities. If Jimmy questions as though he was thor: Stewardish Capt. McCutchen had oughly familiar ~ with them and/ been bamboozled out. of his great with the tricky. French pronunci. | = See | whom some believe to be Casey | /Stengel in disguise. Will Myrtle | inheritance with a tricky question at the last moment, the women of America certainly would have ran- sacked every Revion counter in the nation We think, too, of the new estate of 71-year-old Mrs. Myrtle Power, “Lived we many years .. . with- out fears or tears . . . only love we bore .. our love did twine... yours and mine. . lover’s tower . . . which stands, | this very hour.” together ——-— Scalpers are so gloomy about . no less, no more. . .so| . to build a’ Inventory Clearance | I Ss E * : Full Size 53 5° Recessed $ : CAST IRON ade —— w_ BATH TUBS rt Steel Tubs 52% Free Standing ICLOSET hurtle through? TQ COVER SERIES supplying their customers with World Series tickets, at any price, COMBINATIONS $ 95 : : ‘ : The endorsers are Gino Prato, ations bol ae a pirey elk ipet IF ighting Irish famous dinner ever given at Buck- | ingham Palace. Claim They're that the suckerg may be reduced | to buying them at the box office at face value. Myrtle has been signed up to do a daily feature on the World Series. Even if she loses out next Ist Quality—Seat Extra ? : i ’ : $76,000. Marine Capt: Richard S.| Yet we were asked to believe | ° ye Tuesday, she'll be the only re-| Mari - : .] , ’ ine Lea n : “ -MeCutchen apparently is still bit-| that he had ever seen them until Law Abiding Folk | porter at Ebbets Field who'll pull | py: gue cor 19°x17” Acid Resistance ing his, testing it. the ‘split second before, when the | | ; Higher Pension for Vets : I don’t quite know what fex- | j..54's man opened the super-| DUBLIN, Ireland —The Irish, up to work in a Cadillac with) oF) ours WP—A proposal for H ‘pected, but Capt. MeOutchen’s | or; envelope. Maybe he's just | with a history filled with Bghting | outsized fishtails. And I guess) $100-a-month pensions, without Vitreous China Lavatory : great night was something of a |, real fast study. jand strife, Fe eek Ceri | she'll be the only one there who) restrictions, for World War I vet- : nee Mae Mingy Weerens |” ced wine pounced co the nD an encid alan | won't have to bring along a record | ¢rans 60 years old or older, has Complete With Faucet and : : his previous performances were to with raging “You're people in “ ; ay. | book. been approved by the Marine Pull Out Plug First Qualit ; oD oan vomyroneret. right!” . exclamations whenever | Only 1.804 persons were sent to — [Pose coated paneed bythe or | : J Perhaps it wag because we) the Marine appeared to be half- (prison or reformatories in the two unquenchable swains are tn | pancration a its 32nd saanaks Ga: : sensed he'd go the distance, being way through with his answers. | republic last year — and only 14) 4, news. Tommy Manv ay ; } | y Manville became | vention yesterday, directed the ; a Marine. Perhaps it = oy Fed ees ot these under sentences of hard |@ pine-time loser when one Anita| group's national leaders to seek ee end Cut . — Sant epaion — ee |Frances Roddy-Eden jettisoned | legislation for such pensions. | 32"°x21” Steel . Py | Probably it was master of cere- lon tions ‘ecma 457. _—*| Dim over Reno and scooped up a/ The resolution said that it is : monies Hal March's almost grim A Se a en Sestice aeciees $260,000 settlement. traditional that veterans’ pensions | D bi Si k = | determination to wring. the last men poner arotayncs ona RP to Poor thing rated it, she said, |e established and liberalized on. oubie in ; drop of drama out of a situation litical = nd growth of She was married 12 whole days! the basis of disabilities and need . which needed no accoutrements: Pivie spirit since the Irish’ won| But Tommy is not downhearted. | Which increase with age. | Less Trim j The sight of a man gambling their independence—along with de-| Neither is Tutor Scherer, the _ © $21,500 of sure inst a M Grants R " “money aga velopment of the republic's 7,000- | good gray poet laureate of Nevada, | onroe rants Raises | strong civic guard with modern} who doesn't marry as often as| MONROE u—Pay increases av- |methods of crime detection. Tommy by a long shot (which he | eraging 4 per cent for 160 city em- “2 8 | was, in the leg, during one stormy | ployes are provided in a new city, | Cork jail, built in 1835 to hold | nrarriage) but is better than a/| ordinance effective Oct. 1. Police 200. prisoners, is about to be closed. | country hand at the business | and firemen will get a $168 yearly \It has seven short-term prisoners| By courtesy of the Las Vegas boost, bringing their maximum |looked after by an acting warden| Magazine we give you Tutor's|/pay to $4363 a year after 24. jana six guards. | eset salute to wedded bliss: months’ service. The prison for long-termers in — a . . | SAVE $50" |; Ona NEW | 8 Os. Fi. CROSLEY | | G. A. Thompson & Sons FE 2-2939 80 S. PERRY ST. FE 2-2939 with freezer chest and butter = pec 2 yeor wor- ranty. yeor free service || ond delivery in Oakland Sse County. Reg. $239.95 |Mary Borough lacks enough con- | viats to till the prison farm. Lim- | ‘erick and Sligo jails, now msed : 3 . a ‘only for accused persons waiting | ' trial, may be shut down too, wT. \ — - ; | Herb ‘Doctor’ Guilty | | . | PAW PAW — A 63-year-old | Gobles man is awaiting sentence | after he admitted he “helped some | peopte” by giving them herbs and | \ i pas NO BRASS HAT — U. S. Adm. William “M. Fechteler, commander | of NATO forces in Southern Eu-| applying poultices. Nicholas. The- SCHICK S$ | rope, sports a natty Alpine hat | odore pleaded guilty in Van Buren | | given him by veterans of Italy's) Circuit Court to practicing medi- | 331 S. Broadway | Alpine Legion. The hat was pre-| cine without a ticense. Police said | MY 3-3711 Leke Orion e a Keepsa R | — ee | sented during a three-day exercise | two of Theodore's “patients” were |Of NATO land, sea and air forces | hospitalized with severe burns aft in Northeastern Italy. ; er his treatments, — ite | | GUARANTEED REGISTERED Gpfett “ --MOST WANTED -- MOST ADMIRED A diamond ring is a lifetime investment. Therefore its quality is the all-important consideration. Only a perfect diamond can reflect maximum beauty and bril- liance. For this reason diamonds should be chosen for perfection in Color, Cut. and Clarity rather than size. Choose a Keepsoke and be sure of both quality and value! ° Imitations are never as good as the “real thing”. You're so much surer when you follow the basic e rule for safe and sound buying: something te : is your best guarantee | ; No matter what you're buying, 66 | 2 ) : you know you can bank on a good us as goo brand. When you pick it you know : you're right. , 7 . A Non-Profit, Educational Foundation & cammon $200 00 37 West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y. goa ses. . i : : . Wedding Ring 12.50 a cenvurr...... $100.00 Wedding Ring 62.50 “nuewome $150.00 Also $200 to 350 Wedding Ring 75.00 c sewsunt .. $250.00 Also $450 Wedding Ring 125.00 p. rewer ....... $300.00 ‘Wedding Ring 100.00 The more good brands you know, the surer you are. Get to know them in this paper. They’! help you cut buying mistakes. get more for your money. ° The Keepsake center diamond is absoe lutely perfect, guaranteed by the fae mous Keepsake Certificate and the words "genuine registered perfect gem” on the tag. Ed BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION . Incorporated - Michigan's, Largest Jewelers SUA » © Man's Diemond Ring $100.00 Available at 75 to 250 te match oll engagement rings. | Wedding Ring 175.00 * A GOOD BRAND IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE Pontiac State Bank 24 N. Saginaw St, - ; “OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Bldg. ‘TIL 9 P.M, Te jiu) tus Dollar Day Buys GIRLS’ $299 Sanfor- ized plaids. 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. Girls Slips $1.00 2 for 5 | + Se GIRLS’ BLOUSES ‘2 Broadcloth 4 for $1.00 Dollar Day Buys Boys’ ond > OAD La $299 schoo) m raincoa Yellow and black. Crockett Jacket, $2.50 Infants’ Blankets | Reg. $3.99 ny- lon estron blankets. Receiving Blankets - 2 for $1 Dollar Day Buys Reg. $2.49 first quality 27x27 Birdseve diap- Ae Baby Cowns $1.00 Dollar Day Buys A - MEN’S JEANS 2 39H Rugged wearing ma- terial. . Button * fly front. Cotton Hose 3 tor $1 ‘hard Dollar Da; Buys Men's Jackets 5 = . Values to $8.99 7 , Lined or un- Regular to 49.99 small, small, me. Jiined styles. All colors 9 os dium and large. Work Shirts A 2 for $5 ; Py ee Dollar Day Buys ‘ § ia Men's } sf Topcoats : af ara. Forpous “Sutton Hall” G "'Man- a s18 | chester” brands in this optstond- e ‘ ing group:. Find your size and ta vs ieee te take home a bargain! a ee . , e i inst Men's Sport Coots....,.19.99 a 74 N. Soginaw St. Men's ey , : - % We Give Holden Stemps __ Tepcoats, $38 ane . Lee a“ — _— er ; ig d E ; ; rs «\ : . ? \ ‘ , et eee | a eg) f ! a ‘te as ‘a, Peete 2): % \ L ~ 5 P ia : 3 : i ra * | a ‘ Children’s Warm SNOW SUITS snow suits. months to 4 years. Weather Winky Snow Suits h. 1B Early season savings on ’ . is se girls’ all wool melton and | . tweedy coats and coat sets. | S$ Extra warm interlining — — Values to 24.99. to 6x sets, 7 to 14 coats. Insulated lining; 9 color combinations — black with pink, grey with red and royal and white. Reg. 8.99. Sizes 6 to 18. Corduroy Pants '. 3.99 “GEORGES -NEWPOR Friendly Store where You-Get Your Money's Worth stamps, too. NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! . Values to 3.99 ra * Sweaters Sizes 3 D for 3D Regulor 2.99 Choose your orton slip- ‘ over Sweaters and smart * new fall skirts in gabar- dines, checks and novel- ties. All colors. All sizes. : Ps ' weer ef 4 Your Brother's Shirts BLOUSES a ~ ‘ on MEN’S WEAR Regular 2.99 Men's Sport Shirts 2 iD Stock up for fall and winter with these smort flannels in stripes, plaids and checks; also rayon gobardines in all cofors. | All sizes. } Regular to 9.99 MEN'S PANTS . Oe Don’t miss this outstanding buy of smart rayon gabar- dine pants - with waistband. All with ready | colors made Sizes 28 to 42. | ~ Values to 2.99. Lavishly nylon net trimmed in white, pink and blue. price Stock up at this low Crepe. Values to 5.99 PLAYTEX GIRDLES i. | Snugtex cuffs All ond pantie - girdles 5.95. Sizes extra- BVOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD... ORESS UP FOR EASTERG “fe st RR . . a Stretch your dollors .. . Friday and Saturday. Every item priced to save you many dollars. Get Holdens > ; A ‘ ’ ; . ‘ fyi l . Lene ... $14.95 eee i ; Ba ey ra { Boys’ Jackets Wee oy ah \ ar ¥ “s ee fa § , im 399 values. Choose fram © . solids, checks, stripes and nov- elties. White, pink, blue, avo- The popular al! woo! varsity cado, red ond many. hore jacket, quilted lined in new Sizes 32 to 38. ee a ates St ae Speciol purchase of Ist & quality Playtex girdles : that sold up to as 0 68 eR MORN : ¢ “SALE Entire stock of 8.99 dresses .. Save 99c. Dressy taffetas .. smart crepes . . new gabar- — dines . . new novelties Junior ' 9 to 15; misses’ 10 to 20: half sizes 14!'2 to 24', Wool Knitted Dresses. 16.99 “Tall Girl” Dresses . 16.99 Borgona a blend of 65% dynel and 35% orlon. The next best thing to owning a fur coat. . Luxurious, rich looking fabric with fur-like air. Three stun- ning colors: blonde, platinum grey and champagne. Sizes 8 to 18. 100% Cashmere Coat. . $88 Gro. SPO Yes, all wool boy coots . . wool zibelines . . wool chinchillas and novelties. All heavily interlined. Junior and misses’ sizes. 4 Complete Line of “Tall Girl” Coats, Suits and Dresses ip of Actual $99 » MOUTON 566 Pick from 32, 34, 36-inch lengths. Easy credit terms. Muskrat Coat . $199.00 Dollar Day Buys is tk ta SNE carta NYLON HOSE J ? for § ~—_ Values to &9c Fall shades. | Slight irreg Rayon Pants 4 tor $T Dollar Day Buys - ROBES - ay Reg. $3.99 val- ues Prints, fiorals in brunch styles. Nylon Robes $7 Dollar Day Buy = ? for § Groups of prints, stripes, Sizes 10 to 44. $3.99 Matern- \ ity Dresses, $3 WOOL SUITS *16 Higher priced 4d group in flan- nel and novel- ties. 8 to 18. Group $39.99 Suits, $25 Dollar Day Buys FALL HATS New smart Pelts and vel- vets. Nice col- . ors. : French Model ‘Mats, $10 Dollar Day Buys Better full, single bed size. ’ Fringe edge. Leop Rugs $1.00 Dollar Day Buys $269 value. * First quality. 39c part linen. . Towels, 2 fer $1 Cormora Nylon Blankets $8.99 value! Stock up and save. Pull bed size. Dollar Day Buys | a Printed. Mee Percale @) W. : Fs at PW Release Wife, Mother of Captive Welcome News of Red) Repatriation meareintee—valyuteeiracmmtneensahiens asain “paca. aemeaaad eo Kink Rejoice from Red China and has , alrivea! in British Hong Kong Mrs. Rickett, Gao 'e was released | ‘by the Chinese Reds last February, said she will not try to contact her husband by cable or radio and will wait for him to contact her, The 35-year-old Mrs. — Rickett, who praised the Communists high- ly after she was freed, said in answer to a newsman's question! . | that.she has not changed her ideas | along that line at all in view of | her husband's release. THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 ~~ Dems Warmed of Ike's Power Pennsylvania Governor Says Effective Tactics _Needed by Party SEATTLE (®—"It's wonderful,| Mrs. Rickett was held in Red LOS ANGELES i»—Gov. George news,” Mrs. A. J. Rickett said | China for three years. | Rickett ‘and his wife left this, M. Leader of Pennsylvania says that if President Eisenhower is) late last night when informed her | | country on Fulbright scholarships | the Republican candidate in 1956 son Walter A. Rickett ha released by Chinese Reds Aer four years imprisonment on spy charges The reaction was in marked con- trast to the restraint exhibited Sat- urday night when told her son would be released, At that. time, the parents had refused to ex- press any joy because they had “been disappointed so many times.” 2 * » In Yonkers, N.Y., Mrs. Adele —_ Rickett said today she is | happy” to Kear that her hushand Wa Ww alter has been released | in 1948 to study in China, They were imprisoned on spy charges. | Baby Drowns in Bathtub as Mom Answers Door SARASOTA, Fla, W — Nine- ‘month-old Mark Thomas Smith drowned yesterday when his moth er was interrupted by a doorbell i while bathing him, Before. Mrs. . Frank. Smith got back, a maid found the. child ffoat- | ing lifeless. The father is a prominent Sara sota developer. Want w walk off with top scores this Season? Get the NEW sRUNSWICK MINERALITE BALL —the highest-scor- ~ ing ball ever developed. Get fitted w- ’ day and watch your average climb. $23.95 GET IT AT j, ENGGASS! 75¢ Down, 15 A WEEK Drengmtch ond Miner vi wre Tretomn wie @ Me Br empeiet Bathe Calender bomcoms. ‘Open Friday «and Monday Evenings ' Park Free in Lot Sunes A&P the Democrats ‘‘are going to need | sharp | weapons, well laid on.” | * ¢ \* ) “T want to make it clear that re ‘am not calling for a smear cam: paign, for presonal abuse,’ he ‘said, but ‘I am calling for a ‘normal exercise of the two-party system,’ Speaking last night at the second of two $100-a-plate Democratic ‘fund-raising banquets, Gov. —eader said that ‘if Mr. Eisenhower is a | | candidate, he will be running on a j record he himself will point: to with all of a candidate's pride. * * «6 “Our duty will be to review that | record as we see it — to point | to its failures as well as its suc- | cesses — to illuminate those places | | where Dwight D. Eisenhower has | been a less than perfect president of the United States." “Dwight Eisenhower is no con | stitutional monarch,” said- Gov. Leader, arguing that the President is responsible for an administra- | tion “incapable of sympathy for the farmer, the workingman, and the small businessmen. © | “There is no Benson farm policy that is creating an agricultural depression, policy. “There is no Brownell security policy. * * * | senhower administration’s snafu. ‘Romance of ‘Odette,’ ‘Officer Fizzles Out mance of World War II | “Odette” | the rocks. Capt. Peter Churchill has filed j suit for divorce from the former Odette Sansom, naming a | co-respondent identified only as | Mrs, Hallowes. | from the gestapo. | ————— Magnesium, now being to , manufacture many | articles, ‘aluminum. It is an Eisenhower | {policy that has built up a shocking ‘crew of government paid informers | and perjurers, It is an Eisenhower “There was no Hobby snafu on "| the polio vaccine. It was the Ei- LONDON —The storybook ro- 1 spy and the British officer | she saved from the Nazis is on Churchill and the French- born | Mrs. Sansom met while both were serving as British spies in occupied France and she helped him escape used common is a third lighter than German Drug Brings Relief |to Gland Cancer MINNEAPOLIS #—A German- markable relief from “pain and | general improvement in men with /cancer of jthe prostatesgland, the 'American Chemical Society was | told today. * * It is practically specific ‘for tu- mors of the prostate, a common | type in men, said Walter J. Fra- jola, Ph.D., Jaber Muhsin, M. D., jand J. N Taylor M. D., of Ohie ; State University German investigators have re- ported successfuj “control of pros- |tatic cancer with the drug, diethyl- stilbesterol diphosphate ! * * * The Ohio team tested it on 13 men and found it “produced re- |markable relief of pain and other | symptoms in a few days.” But there have been no signs yet, visi- ble through X-rays, of improve- ment in areas of bones affected ‘by the spread of the cancer, they | said. The men were treated in a hospi- tal for tained on, one to two injections a iweek. None has had been drawbacks with an earli- er treatment using diethylstilbes- terol alone When it. ‘was first proposed to | organize a county here, the name | lef “Cadillac’’ was agreed upon, but was changed to “Oakland” lis fore the final organization in 1820. developed drug -s bringing re-| . x |home Yesterday and spotted a man| Honoluly Police Hunt Semi-Clothed Robber HONOLULU w — Kazuo Asato | looked in. a window on his refurn'! rifling a money jar. The thief dashed out the door shouting that children were ransacking the | | house. three weeks then main- | suffered from | | nausea Or from feminization, which - Halfway down the block, the | culprit dashed into another house | and began changing clothes, But | owner Charle s J. Koto awoke from | | a nap and the thief dashed outside | in his underwear—rnght into the arms Of a cop. “The burglar is in the house,” the man panted. The cop went in- side and the thief just went. Pretty clever guy but we think we'll get him,” Detective Lt. Hugh Whitford commented, wallet behind with his pants." | William \J. Shaughnessy, 49. “He left his | i unregistered car. —, Passerby Finds nee ‘Dead in Auto Accident BOSTON ®—James Shaughnessy was driving along a highway last night when he spotted an 7) a few cars ahead of ‘his. He went to:the acene and learned | that the motorist who had suffered a heart attack and crashed head-on | ag another car, was dead. The Motorist was his | 1 i i i Police, Finally Catch Up ‘With Car Minus Plates | WEST WARWICK, R. L ® =) Medford B. Johnson, 22, of Bogota, Ill., beught a car in his home | town and started to drive to Quon-| iset, R. L, where he is stationed with the U. S.\Navy When be was only 12 miles from his base, police noticed the car had no registration plates. He was. arrested on a charge of driving an } |FREE! 10) your choice of extra merchandise with any purchase of *5SO or more FRI. SAT. & MON. ONLY 36% LBS. FULLY QUARANTEED ENGGASS—Famous for Fine Diamonds Since 1865 WONDERFUL DIAMOND SETS AT ONE LOW PRICE! SIMPLICITY Lovely matching rings of 14K gold. Fiery diamend ands high. Poy $1.00 ¢ week. Guaranteed 36 al y Pay Weekly Eequisitety sewlprered in 14H geld te brine out et! ito brilliqwce, Poy $1.00 kay Terms at We Extra Cost or Monthly! 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Friday and Monday ae ~ Pork 'Free in et Opposite AGP ofre! 140 geld, $1.00 @ work ‘’ Precious dinmonds ia each beort deviqned mevnting of 14K gold Poy 4). 00 « week. A georgeous set! Meer. motel pattern in 14K geld settings, Pey $1.00 « week. 26” Size Hercules Lightweight “ROYAL PRINCE” ‘Mond Colipere Imported English Bike BRAKES Front & Rear} Sensationally Low Priced “40” Seo al MODEL 10” to 16” Tricycle Murray 16” Deluxe « JUNIOR BIKE With treining wheels Fuity equipped $2.75 Down $1.25 Weekly 97* 24" 7 Schwinn 54695 26” SCHWINN $4995 uP TEENSTERS & ADULTS 26" Regular and English Style $4g22 BIG SAVINGS! FULLY GUARANTEED TAKE-OFFS THESE TIRES WERE TRADED IN FROM CARS WHICH SWITCHED TO B. F. Goodrich (11 MW. Perry St. / | size LIST PRICE® SALE PRICE | 6.70x15 BLACK ........ $29.45 $19.95 6.70x15 WHITE ........ 36.10. 23.95 | 7.10x15 BLACK 32.35. 21.50 | -7.10x15 WHITE ....... . 39.65 26.50 | 7.60x15 BLACK ........ 35.45 23.75 7.60x15 WHITE ....:... 43.45 28.95 *PLUS TAX | See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7:00 P.M. Open Friday Wight ‘til 9 NEW START MILEAGE Fully Guaranteed New Tread TIRES 6.00x16 ....... 8.45° 6.70x15 ....... 8.95° 710x152... 9.95° 7.60x15 ....... 10.95° 8.00x15 /...... 11.95° tA *Plus tex and your recappable tite . $] 00 Down $]25 | Weekly FE 2-0121 —"" “GOODWILL” USED CARS EVERY CAR { BB sors ume | PRICED TO SELL . 4-Door, 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air Radio G Heater, Power Glide 1954 Pentiac 4-Dr Deluxe, Radio G Hydr, 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-Door, Radio G Heater, Power Glide 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Custom 4-Door, Heater, Hydro . Chief Heater, Radio G 1954 MODELS—— Mercury Hard Top Heater, Mercro- 1954 Radio G matic 1954 Pontiac 4-Door Chiet Deiuxe, Radio G Heater, Hydro. 1954 Pontiac Custom Cat. Radio G Heater, Power Brakes, Hydro. 1954 Chevrolet 210 )-Door, Radio G Heater, Power Glide. 1250°'1895 1953 Chrysler New Yorker 2-Door, Radio G Heater, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission. . 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door, Radio G Heater, Power Glide. 1953 Ford Customline 4-Door, Radio G Heater, Fordomatic 1953 Chevoriet 210 2-Door, Radio G Heater 1953 Pontiac Custom Cat. Radio G Heater, Hydro- matic ~ —1953 MODELS — 1953 Pontiac Del. Chieftain 4-Door, Radio G Heater, Hydro. ~ 1953 Dodge Coronet 4-Door, Radio G&G Heater, Acto. Trans 1953 Pontiac Del. Chieftain 2-Door, Radio G&G Heater, Hydro 1953 Mercury Hard Top Radio G Heater, Mercro- matic 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door, Radio G Heater, Power Glide. 895 “1295 1952 Pontiac Custom Cat. Radio G Heater, Hydro- matic 1952 Buick Super 4-Door, Radio G fieater, Dynatlow 1952 Ford Customtine 2-Door, Radio G Heater, Fordomatic 1952 Pontiac Del. Chieftain 4-Door, Racho G&G Heater, Hydromatic 1982 MODELS— 1952 Chev. Fleetline Deluxe 2-Door, Radio G Heater 1952 Pontiac Station Wagon Radia G Heater, WHvyaro- matic 1952 Super 88 Oldsmobile 2-Door, Radio & Heater, Hydromatic ' hake penne nn” vale eat er ‘695 ‘895 FREE BOX OF SHOTGUN SHELLS WITH EACH PURCHASE 1952 PONTIAC 4-DR. CHIEFTAIN STD. Radio and Heater 1951 CHEVROLET STYLINE DLX. 2-DR. Radio & Heater. Power Glide ... . Radio & Heater. Power Brakes ee ee ey PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Phone FE 3-7117° $595" + $4gge 1951-PONTIAC 2-DOOR Radio & Htr., Hyd., Low Mileage $5QR 1948 BUICK 2-DOOR Radio & Heater. Std. Trans... 3195 1955 PONTIAC 870 4-DOOR — $1750" ELEVEN | ‘fora g ood deal and ¢ a good deal more! We're matching Pontiac’s record sales with record-breaking trades! You can put this down for a fact. You won’t match our deal anywhere else in town because this one pays off double! For a starter, you’ll get an appraisal too good to pass by. We’re out to make September . another record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on a volume basis. Your car can command a better deal from us right now than it ever will again: For the clincher, you’ll get a car that is way ahead of anything near its price . . . designed Be Careful-- Drive Safely ‘PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Genera! Motors Corporation a 65 Mt. St. Pontiac Pontiac 15, — ~ EDW..D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES ae North: — Street, Clarkston, Michigan and engineered throughout to stay new 1:. styled and powered to retain a high resale value through the years. | You’ll get smartness that sets the fashion for tomorrow—the most distinctive beauty in any price league. You’ll get the advanced performance of the Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the indus- try ...a new high in exuberant go, in silken smoothness, in blood-tingling response. You’ll get the size and heft you must have for geared-to-the-road cornering and”a solid sense of security—a full 122 or 124 inches of road-leveling wheelbase; You’ll get the latest. innovations in front suspension; in wide-stance rear springs; in husky brakes and easy steering to cushion the ride and make driving an effortless pleasure: ’ And that’s just a hint of what’s ahead of you when you line up with the record-breaking thousands who have already made the change to the ’55 Pontiac. co Come and get the deal with the double pay- off. Bring in your car and drive away in a big; high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac: You _have the word of half a million owners— you'll never, never make a better buy! Y) POKTIACE Gp, j Arg Up THE VEARE Cpe, ST Yeap) TE¢r Buy/ ° KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 2080 Orchard Lake Rd. —— Harbor, Michigan - L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. “+ ” COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Ine. Michigan » 223 Main Street, Rochester, ‘HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, fae Ine, 100 6, Washington Street, Oxterd, aS : (ae J! | i VELVE Ge ar : ia ee pg. ff f i J \ 4 Oy igtin e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1955 ‘ Flaming Jacke Prompts Probe Federal Trade Group| Plans Check After Vet's Apparel Ignites WASHINGTON (INS)—The story of a pipe-smoking hospitalized war veteran whose bed jacket burst into flames has prompted the Fed- eral Trade Commission to call for tighter tabric checks. . FTC Chairman John W. Gwynne said the ne: occurred in the Walla Walla, Wash., Veterans Hospital. He declared that it fllustrates what he called “the dangerously limited protection” af- forded under the Flammable Fab- rics Law of 1954. ; The “anti-torch" provisions of the present act apply only to wear- irig apparel and to fabrics intended for use in making clothing. -Harvey H. Hannah, chief of the FTC’s wool, fur and flammable fabrics division, emphasized that members of the Auxiliary, attempt- Falls From Scaffold, Catwalk, Still Unhurt We Deliver! “You Cannot Pick tt Up For Dancey‘s Pet and Garden Supplies 239 VOORHEIS ROAD FE 5-503 WE DELIVER | ‘ _ AP Wirephote INTO WILD BLUE YONDER — This partially-in- | inspired numerous reports of flying saucers as they flated plastic balloon, used to carry. weather instru-| soar eastward across. the country. The instruments ments into the stratosphere, is shown taking off from | to record weather conditions are parachuted to earth Lowry Air Force Base at Denver. The balloons hve | after the balloon reaches a predetermined height. '|\Delay Opening After Banning. Godfrey's Plane NEW YORK @® — Ceremonies marking the opening of a new West Side Manhattan airlines terminal were called off yesterday after the city refused permission for TV star Arthur Godfrey to land by helicop- ter on the terminal's roof. * * * A terminal spokesman said no- body was questioning Godfrey's flying ability, but officials dislike A terminal spokesman said new opening ceremonies will be held ® Says Worry of Old Age Always Unfounded — cal~education professor believes that the fear of growing old |s actually worse than doing It. sity of California at Los Angeles, agys the aging person should re- member “that the physical func- tions of the normal aging body do not go to pieces at once and nei- ther does the psychological orien- tation." | Show Nets $800 Profit LOWELL (—The Lowell Show- boat Corp., producers of the an- nual River. Show, says this year’s production netted an $800 profit. A total of 21,000 paid some $31,000 | said, to see the show, the corporation x New, sensational MONEY-SAVING WATCH REPAIRPO rritic “ONE PACKAGE’’ deal ® 0 watch FANED and VERHAULED ¥ i Our Y L - RTH SAG , ( faxvieg et IN AW before, found nothing wrong, and declined to see her again in the same day. See a Cop Every Day, Keep Doctor Away | .wice"aczons’, el ‘|clal groups and traditions. They Welcome Week Ready at MSU Freshmen to Appear Sunday for Orientation Term; Hannah to Speak | EAST LANSING—More than 4,400 freshmen and transfer stu- dents arrive on the Michigan tSate University campus Sunday for the opening of Welcome Week orienta- | tion activities, = * ca * | They are the first of an anticipat- | ed fall enrollment of 16,500—high- | est student total in Michigan State's history. Dr. John A. Hannah, president, will address parents of He will greet the new students at the President's Convocation at 7 pm. Both meetings will be in university auditorium. New students will be introduced to campus facilities, activities, so- will be examinéd mentally and physically, and will be advised about various courses of study available to them. Upper class according to alphabetical sequence. CLASSES BEGIN courses of study on Monday, Sept. | 26. Michigan State’s evening college, service to hundreds of Lansing area people, and the fall tele- WKAR-TV—begin the same day. As the new sthool year opens, the Michigan State University cen- to be climaxed by a big Home- MSU | the students at 2 p.m. Sanday. | students will join them briefly | during the week for registration, | Classes will begin in some 128 | courses—college work offered via | tennial years draws to a close— | Ever Have a Groundhog for a Pet Around. Home? RICHMOND, Va. & -—~ Want a nice pet? Try, a “groundhog, says Mrs. A. W. Bennett, who lives in near- by Henrico County. And she ought ‘to know because Billy, her current groindhog pet, is the third she has had. “They are clean, intelligent ani- mals, and you can train them just as you would a dog or cat,” Mrs. months old and weighing ..16 | Dark shelled eggs bring s, has made friends with | prices Mrs, Bennett's cats. He drinks | shelled | milk heartily and eats a lot of in New York. bread. He is fully housebroken and (advertievenent) Don't Neglect Slipping | knows his name, . ’ FALSE Do false teeth | | i | That Clinches It! | 1, PHOENIX, Ariz. (&-—-The city | | fired one of its laborers, claiming | he failed to show up for werk. The | | laborer appealed the dismissal to |’ | the City Civil Service Board and | the board agreed to hear him yes-' tng Bennett. said. Billy, now four‘ terday. He failed to show up. FINEST ow are . Mee satisfied fee reason. . coming celebration Oct. 22. n. ALAMAGORADO, N. M. —| Tuesday on a pier: adjoining the | building. LOS ANGELES (INS)—A physi-| City policemen got squarely in Chosen Harvest Queen the middle of an argument be- tween a patient and a doctor. | ALLEGAN UF — Fifteen-year-old The patient, a woman, called Gloria Hendrixson of Hopkins has police to say she was sick but} been chosen Harvest Queen of the her doctor wouldn't see her. She| Allegan County Fair. She was asked about filing a complaint picked from seven queens repre- against him. The doctor retorted | senting Allegan, Otsego, Plainwell, he had seen the woman the day! Martin, Fenville and Hopkins. Demonstration! All Day Saturday SHAVEMASTER with the big Smooth Single Head for CLOSER, CLEANER = SHAVES Ty Dr, Valerie Hunt, of the Univer-- ucy/ YOUR CHOICE OF THREE STUNNING GIFT CASES Surprise him tomerrow morning with a Sunbeam Shavemaster. More men have switched to the latest model W Sunbeam Shave- master because it shaves closer and faster than any other method, wet or dry, Shaves beards tough as wire, yet will not irritate even the. ed up by a 5-YEAR ba SERVICE GUARAN- Shavemaster avail- able in rich, any brown plastic case with handy, self- reel. Shavemaster also featured io beautiful, sipper-type ; traveling case of genuine. British tan leather. mae ~~ re $28.50 = ¢— TOP OF case | fomina IS FOR. CORD ivery piace 3a gold shed tings and trim, FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW * IWIIKC’s Sunbeam 1 Demonstration! A factory representative will be at our store Friday evening (tonight) and all day Saturday to demon- | Strate the sensational new Sunbeam products for | Fry and cook with the cor every time. No guessw watching. Seals in the natural juices—Your favorite dishes are more delicious. Plugs in any outlet. NO MONEY DOWN! PAY ONLY 50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Until 9 you. Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coffee made fresh before your eyes. 4 rect Controlled heat ork — No constant ¢ WEEKLY ! e OTHER SUNBEAM FAVORITES MIXMASTER JUNIOR—for those who wan the . finest junior food mixer made, give a Sanbeam Mixmaster Junior. for uniform toasting colator made. QUALITY GLASSES DON'T PAY MORE! Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 94 Room 2-3, 15 W. Lowrence § WAFFLE BAKER & GREL—the onty combina- tion appliance that makes perfect waffles and toasted sandwiches as well as bacon, RRS, etc. COOKER & DEEP FRYER—does more things berter—it cooks! it deep fries! TOASTER—Patented RADIANT CONTROL PERCOLATOR—moet beautiful automatic per- NO MONEY DOWN! " 50* WEEKLY! CHOICE «50 STYLES ONE LOW PRICE TOP QUALITY FRAMES and LENSES © YOUR PRESCRIPTION ACCURATELY FILLED _ © FIRST IN PONTIAC WITH THE NEWEST © FAST SERVICE © SATISFACTION GUARANTEED © ONLY IST QUALITY MATERIALS | © FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 CONTROLLED HEAT Aidemalic 3 RY PA i) NOW ONLY ‘ every time. $27.50 2 Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW * Pontiac Press: Salutes . Students of Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS Follow High. School | News Here Every Week FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 Ld Eon TIAC, MICHIGAN , Things Start to Hum at ‘Pontiac High | By VICKY MICU Club and activities have lost no time in getting under way, as more than ‘2,400 Pontiac High Schoo! students completed tcir first full week of classes today. The week also gave pupils a chance to meet and get acquainted with their new principal, Francis Stale sa New students and old will see their football team in action to- night as the gridders take on Wyandotte High on the home grounds. ‘Student union tickets went on sale this week, with the geal set at 2,000. The tickets entitle stu- dents to attend football and basketbal games and assemblies and te receive the school news- paper and annual. Getting its share of attention has been the school’s “Pep Center,” a new feature this year under the direction of Mrs. Georgiann Mason and the PHS cheerleaders. TO PURCHASE UNIFORMS At the center PHS sweatshirts, pins and decals will be sold before and after school, with profits going toward the purchase of uniforms for the cheerleaders’ | In preparation for tonight's game, the cheerleaders introduced new cheers at this afterroon's pep assembly. Captain of the squad is Marie Meyer, and other varsity cheerleaders include Barbara Berg, Linda Burt, Judy Cooper, Fran Glisky and Margaret Selvala. cheerleaders include Barbara Fair, Marcia Petrie, Helene Prizant and Muriel Up- ton. Wi and Thursday of this week, would-be thespians, polished up on their dramatics to try out for the first play production of the semester, “Land of Oz" to be -pre- sented in October. ; DEBATE PLANNED. Debaters are meeting once more preparing for the Oct. 1 Saginaw Valley discussion on “How should educational opportunities be in- creased for the youth of the United States." Coming debates on the question “That the Federal Gov- ernment should Guarantee High- School Graduates through Grants a TIME OUT FOR FUN — Students of St. Frederick High School take time out for dancing in the school.hall during the noon hour. The. ]unch- time recreation session is an innovation this year. Paired off in a rhyth- mic waltz are, left to right, Carol Shell and Bob Ashby; Ann Schachern and Tom Sweetman; Margie McHugh and Aaron Koenig. Students, a little shy at first, quickly joined in the fun period, and expressed them- selves as wholeheartedly in favor of it. a | | S| to right, Pontiac Press WTHS correspondent Jean Area High Schools Starting Fall Activities Activities moved into high gear at many Pontiac area high schools | as students finished their first full week of studies. Watertord’s 1,148 students noted many changes when they returned to classes, according to corre- spondent Jean Liimatta. For one thing, there are no freshmen in the WTHS halls for the first time. Ninth graders now attend Isaac E. Crary Junior High. New principal Thad Carr, from Ann Arbor, introduced the follow- | ing new staff members to the stu- dent body: Catherine Floore, speech; Doris | Haynes, library assistant; dohn Karabetsos, football assistant coach; David Klinke, chemistry; Nicholas Menghini, algebra; Ar- thur Mooney, mathematics; Wil- liam Morrean, orchestra; ‘Ethel | © Polo, homie economies; nen, |+ Bloomfield ‘Hills High boasts @| the . Rochester - Davison Welch, auto mechanics. L - 1 Members of the 1955-56 student council elected this week are Shel- don Smith, president; Vicky Foley, | vice president; Barbara Kenifeck, entine, corresponding secretary, | and Mike Richard, treasurer. The ‘first edition of the Anchor, WTHS’ newspaper, rolled off the press today. Karl Liewert is edi- | | tor-in-chief. | The school's opening dance will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in the | gymnasium. | . | Another ‘annual kickoff dance is scheduled to start at 7:30 | o'clock tonight at Avondale High School. The “sock hop,” spon- sored by the Future Homemak- ers Assn., is open for all stu-. dents. * * * * * recording secretary; Virginia Val- | _| fire, now under control but which Town Holds ‘Fire Sale’ of Music Concert Ducats _ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. @— The Pacific Coast Music Festival is having a “‘fire sale” of tickets for the last two Leopold Stokowski concerts tomorrow and Sunday. Festival officials said the huge, 10-day Los Padres National Forest yonce threatened the outskirts of Santa Barbara, had caused a sub stantial. number of ticket cancel- lations from Los Angeles area | te Colleges and Universities”, wil be held through. January, Returning debaters include Garth Johnston, Bob Everson, Richard Clark, Willie Edwards, Ilene Williams, Joyce Owens, Vio- let Hewitt, Roger Anderson, and Bob McDonald. Laboratory assistants for the semester have been by Forrest Brown, chemistry instruc- tor. Bob Everson will be héad lab assistant and work with Marcia Thomas and Helen Rendziperis for the first period. Second hour, Barbara Calhoun and Karen Campbell will assist, Carol Hoyt and Barbara Miller will work, and fifth hour Dixie Davis and Freq Roeser assume duties. Sixth hour Mary Sarros and Chares Waltman —_— St. Fred Pupils Begin Classes Divide Senior Assembly a Accommodate Large Enrollment By ANN SCHACHERN Excitement reigned this week at St. Frederick’s High School. Every student was either selling books, looking for some to buy—or both. It seemed that everyone had some schedule problem to be ironed out. Freshman and other newcomers could be easily spotted by the lost leoks on their faces. They wan- dered in the halls looking for class- rooms all week, but they're becom- ing orientated by now. = ed to make room for expanding enrollment. Cheerleaders Betty Bader, Shar- on Donley, Kay Smith, Mary Bieri and Kathleen Kinch have been practicing diligently for the open- ing football game Sunday. Six new junior varsity cheerleaders will be chosen from the junior class soon. Welcomed to St. Fred's by the students were Revs. Fabian Weber and Robert Fehriback, new relli- gion instructors; Gene Wright, new head coach and algebra-physics in- structor; Dominic Kline, choral in- structor, and Chester Lichodzie- .jewski, history teacher. Last Wednesday, the student body was shown color slides of the mass by Frs. Weber and Fehri- back. Clubs Announce New Ofticers, Committee Heads Three Pontiac High School clubs have announced their .new officers and committee heads. Taking over as president . of Playcrafters is Bob Crandall, as- sisted by vice president Dick Ramsdell. Other officers are Jack Larson, corresponding secretary; Leonard Berry, recording secre- tary; and Barbara Welch, treas- urer. subscribers. -Therefore, the $5 and $3 seats for the last two concerts are being | cut to a ay More Albion Students an enrollment of 1,246 for the start of classes Friday. with 1,126 a year ago. ALBION (f — Albion College had | This compared | PHS chapter of the international | journalism honor society Quill and | Scroll elected Marilee Minésinger president, with Nancy Nicholson, vice president; Normalee Braid, secretary; and Jim Cornforth, treasurer . | Committee heads for the Pro- jectionists club were named. Judy , Lauckner will handle the program; St. Michael High School, chritudinous team. SUPER SALES TEAM — Pontiac High School stu- dent manager Bill Hampton occupies a as he distributes Student Union tickets to his pul- Left to right, Madeline Van Matre, Student Union cashier; and choice spot, assemblies and to the girls are/ annual. Sales goal THIRTEEN Joanna Sherman and Della Guigar, both typists for the club. Tickets entitle students to attend games and receive the school newspaper and this year is 2,000. By JANET ENGLISH After the warm vacation days, the brisk feeling of autumn set the tone for the opening of classes at All scholastic activities were up to normal and classes were running smoothly on the new schedule when full-day sessions started Monday, viousVwlightstbtobo cmfwyemfwyp Half-day classes were held the pre- vious Thursday and Friday. Seniors made special attempts to get to Room 2 this past week. The reason was to inspect the - COUNCIL MEETS — Checking Linda Schellenburg,- social; and | Fred Young, membership. bilities for Libri-Posters are officers of St. Michael High School's Student Council. President Fred West new desks there, a gift te the scheol from the class of '36. Wednesday was a day of out- standing importance to the seniors. The cause:. class rings. After a morning given to pondering, choices were made and these long-. waited for items were ordered. PEP RALLY HELD THis afternoon varsity cheer- leaders conducted a pep rally for the high school student body in order to get everyone into the spirit for Saturday night’s game against Avondale, and then push our team to victory. over order possi-| Brisk Autumn Sets Tone at St. Michael's Cheerleaders Yvonne Koprince, Marge Bateman, Phyllis Ray- mond, Sharon Walsh, and Mary Raymond were reported doing a “great job” under their new captain, Pat Sears. With the ending of their first week in high school, the freshies were still green as far as theif new situation fs concerned. They are grad-u-al-ly in line, al ways under the w fchful eyes of at least q few seniors who can be to smile knowingly at the ness of the underclassmen. wna ? holds the blank out for Pat Martin, secretary, and John Keller, vice president, to consider, Paul Ripley, 'greeted Francis W. {principal of Pontiac Thirteen new faculty members, Staley, High School, when the fall term opened last ! | week. A number of the ‘new’ in- | GETTING OUT THE NEWS — This fall's first edi-) Liimatta, Anchor Editor-in-Chief Karl Liewert; and |structors are not new to the sys- tion of the “Anchor,” Waterford Township High | Carole Fortin, editor pf the school yearbook. Offering School's student newspaper, rolled off the press to-|a. suggestion is the staff's adviser, day. Already, at work on next week’s copy are, left; WTHS journalism teacher. tem and have been teaching pre- viously in junior high schools of the city. New instructor in the vocal de- partment is Merlin Asplin who comes to PHS from Clarenceville High School in Livonia. Before that this vear. are now attending classes. | Student, council members, elect-| | ed last spring. are Edmund Dan-}. ziger, president; Barbara W paar, | vice president; Betsy Arnoldi, |retary, and Carol Brodie, | urer. » Bruce Warnock, music director from Park, NL, is rehearsing first band. Walled Lake High's student council held. its first meeting Wednesday, with Bob Hess pre- siding. Twenty-seven representa- tives of “home rooms attended. (ther. officers to serve with Bob and vice president Robin Perry will he elected soon. é Co « Rochester High will hold its , all school. ‘‘mixer’’ dance tonight after football eae instrumental! Highland | | | | ‘50 per cent increase in enroliment | game. \ Six hundred students | BHHS's | he taught in Richmond, Ind. He | | MRS. MARTZ, = FELL '}al Education Department is Ken- received his bachelor’s and mas- |. new |ter’s degrees in music at Indiana jtaught at Eastern Junior High | | University. John Benaglio is the new in- | structer in drivers’ training. He received his education at North- ern Michigan College of Educa- tion and at the University of Michigan, He Is a former Mich- igan State Trooper. New member of the English de- partment is Mrs. Catherine Eller, who has taught in Holly for the past four years. Previously she | taught in Florida. She received her degree from the Women's College of the University of North Carolina, with a master’s degree from the | University of Michigan. | A new addition to the Vocation- neth Huffman, a graduate of Michigan State University where jhe received his bachelor’s and |master’s degrees. He formerly ‘taught at Fitzgerald High School, | ton, Jean Kimple, who formerly | School, is a new member of the |Commercial Department. Miss Kimple received her bachelor’s degree from the University of To- ledo -and her master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin. Assuming ..a position in the English Department is Mrs. Frances Martz who received both her bachelor’s -and mas- ter’s degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan. She formerly taught at Lincpin Junior High School. A former instructor at Jefferson Junior High School, William Pay- is another new addition to the English Department. Peyton received his bachelor’s degree at Kentucky State College arid his master’s degree at Indiana Uni- versity. Teaching Homemaking is Mrs. a Detroit suburb. pe ome ee Delilah Roach, who received both her bachelor’s and master’s de- 'grees from Texas Technological College. She formerly was. an in- structor at Idaho State College. Harold Smead will take over the duties of attendance officer, com- ing from Eastern Junior High School. Smead was graduated from Michigan State University where he received his bachelor’s degree, and from Wayne Univer- sity where he received his mas- ter’s. Mrs. Doreen Voltmann, a for- mer Pontiac High student, taught at Washington and Lincoln Junior High Schools, before undertaking the position of Girls’ Glee Clubs director. Mrs. Voltmann received an Associate of Arts Degree and bachelor’s. degree from Wayne University. Coming from Washington Junior High School is. Enar West, new Vocational Department instructor. He received a bachelor degree trom Western State College and a PHS Faculty Includes 13 New Members master degree from Wayne Univers sity. Richard C. Fell ts the new di- rector of Vocational Education ceived both bach- elor’s and mas- are any em ae ore ee ee ee me ee ee en ee THE PONTIAC Prine’ PRIDAY, sePremnen 16,1955) > y) p / f > , t Pe 3 ON ‘ 4 e * ane | r be, 44 Ka fk \ | 7 \ \ t fe | a » \L-» . i * es ~ SALE! of FINE PIANOS PIANOS RETURNED FROM DISPLAY AT MICHICAN STATE FAIR! . RENTALS AND TRADE-INS Also a Large Selection of Spinets and Consoles Exclusively at Gallagher's Lester - Gulbransen - Kimball 20 DELIVERS TO ANY POINT IN MICHIGAN Gallagher's Organ Department Is Wednesday and Thursday Evening From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.. at. 22 Huron Street. Come and Hear Mr. Davies Play the Famous Lowery Organ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 W. HURON ST. FE 4-0566 PereeerreeHVAil THIS COUPON TODAY #eeen news - OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° eeeeeenee OCHO Oe Pete e ee eeeeree a GAG cccecccessssncesooccceccncecss ssc BONO. + c0e DUNNO. scvesscccevens Yaa@ eee eases eeaneeeaanaeeaaanan eee STEINWAY GRAND Gulbrensen Spinet Ebony Finish $750 $6 30 eee, MAHOGANY LEONARD - veoum «= SED] — gS" $190 BETSY ROSS SPINET LESTER as $650| Sees Retarned from Rental Now Navy Compelled fo Draft Sailors | 10,000 Monthly Quota Begins in November; Will Enlist 56,000 — - WASHINGTON (The Navy. which has prided. itself on being a strictly volunteer outfit, finally has been compelled to start draft- ing some of its sailors. Ld * * For the first time since World | War II, when all the armed forces were ordered to get all men by | draft alone, the Navy will begin iin November to get some of its | Manpower by levy. . | The draft became necessary, the Navysaid , to replace men whose four-year Korean War enlistments are now expiring: A monthly quota, starting out at 10,000 men, will be added to the present Army quota to bring the total draft call up to 20,000. . * * By next summer the Navy ex- pects to have drafted a total of 56,000 men. Except for January, when none will be taken, the Navy is asking 10,000 men a month through next April, 6,000 for May and perhaps some in June. It said it hopes to drop draft calls after June. _ The Navy draftees will serve for the same two-year period as their Army opposites. Enlistments will continue on a four-year basis. If called up by selective service, a man may ask for duty -in- the Navy. But whether he gets it will md on several conditions, in- cluding whether the monthly quo- tas as allocated between the Army and Navy have been filled, The selections will be made at the armed ‘forces examination sta- tions. Blindfolded Man Asks Governor on Auto Trip COLUMBUS, Ohid um — Gov. Frank J. Lausche yesterday de- clined an offer to make an opening- day tour of the Ohio Turnpike with a blindfolded motorist. The unidentified driver said he would start his trip from near Cleveland on Ott. 1 and cover the entire 241-mile toll road in both directiong without being able to see. * * * “We will leave at 8 a.m. and TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS ZISHiS| $1, —— MTa¢8 ¢ : He er of g $ ®o + v I } rh AV ra ey (\ f(g 48 ams [> ‘4 = = a WAS pennnnneeentasencenes y 1eo ¢ a C 4 © - READIN’ 'N WRITIN’ 'N 'RITHMETIC—5. : A Moor in Spain Teaches Arithmetic Do you like arithmetic? Of course you do. But you might like it even more if you knew how it came about in the first place. No one knows just when people learned to count. Fingers and toes were natural things to begin counting with. Aztecs and American Ip- dians were among the people who used them to count up to 20. The people of India are believed\Yo be the first to write figures to stand for numbers. The Moors, Arabs who settled in Spain, were very clever at arith- metic and used the signs we call Arabic numerals. The first Arabic numerals were drawn so that each sign had as many strokes as the number it represented. Later these were changed into the figures we use today: 1, 2, 3, 4, and so forth. The Arabic system spread to the rest of Europe in the 12th century. It replaced the clumsy Roman system in which letters were used: I for 1, V for 5, X for 10, L for 50, C for 100, D 500, M 1,000. In America we used Roman numerals for dates on buildings. Here is a Moorish teacher in’old Spain showing a problem to his pupils. In the border are the original Arabic numerals, Roman numerals and some of the signs we all need to know in order to use with figures. Paste this picture on cereal box cardboard and color it with crayons. Tomorrow: A Game With Figures. — JACKSONVILLE, Fila. w—Asst.|'"S 8” Army reserve battalion— Chiet of Police W. A. Miller put |¢*Plained he had recruited so out an order today forbidding any | many policemen there were hardly more Jacksonville policemen from ame left for patrol duty on drill | joining the reserves or National / nights. EYES are as important as BOOKS to your children’s learning! See That They Are FULLY Equipped for School This Year H. BUSSEY anni magic Lausche sent his regrets and no- | tified. the state highway patrol | Rall in case” the writer was not | Eyes Examined New Leeated af 6@ 6. Saginaw Nest to State Theater FE 4-5211 DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, OPTOMETRIST HOUSEKEEPIN: USEKEEPIN ; Shopping Proves Our Prices ea and Trade-In ALLOWANCES Are GREAT i When you consider the WHOLE DEAL . . . plus Service and Delivery you know you're getting extra-value at The Good Housekeeping Shop! Deluxe SPEED QUEEN Washer It's the big-load capacity washer with “Trade Now for a New Deluxe so many wonderful features that makes your washing faster, easier, and clothes brighter. See. this bargain ‘tonight! Double-Wall Tub, safety roll wringer: Timer and easy- Admiral In new, more powerful picture reception chasis. partment! And - vegetable crisper. tion today! SAVE Speed Queen . SAVE $3000 —§109° mode! cabinets. With new, more 199% Admiral 9. Refrigerator | with ACROSS-TOP FREEZER com- tray, big storage space door. Huge OFFER in big food space refrigera- fi Mi 19993! = Built to Sell for $252: 95 — Now at Low Trade-in Value Price! 6000 agncd 55 W. Huron St. . it is your chance to Regular $ A9 BIG 24” SCREEN Regularly $259.95 tube and greater } 1 b » Trade | 2 Cu. Ft. | No Money Down! Low Cost Terms! Your old TV makes the down yment, Enjoy new entertain. full-width meat It is the VALUE- $60! Ph. FE 4-1555, Nixon Starting GOP Campaign Vice President to Open Fire at Plowing Contest in Indiana Tomorrow ° WASHINGTON «?—A © speaking tour which will take Vice Presi- dent Nixon into contested political cans are beginning their 1956 elec- tion campaign now. * * * Nixon announced yesterday he ing Contest in Wabash, Ind., tomor- row on Democratic cfitics of the Eisenhower administration's flex- | this up with a speech at a GOP $100-a-plate dinner in Indianapolis tomorrow night. Republican state chairmen election of a GOP Congress next year. Some of them are known to have suggested to National Chair- man Leonard W. Hall that Nixon was the man to answer sharpened Democratic criticism in this field. * 2 * * lem at the National Corn Picking Contest in St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 15. Missouri, which Eisenhower car- ried by slightly less than 30,000 ful state next year. territory indicated today Republi-| = will open fire at the National Plow- | => ® ible price support farm program. | 2 The vice president will follow | het agreed at a meeting here last week | that declining farm prices. offer | — the greatest political threat to the | 7 Nixon will have another“toppor- | | 4 tunity to talk about the farm prob- | votes in 1952, is classed as a doubt. | Share wag ooary inéleation 4 Nixon will discuss international affairs in dedicating a statue to Columbus in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12 and at the American Legion National Convention in Miami Oct. 13. . * » * * Eisenhower carried Florida in 1952 and the. Republicans want to repeat that performance. Nixon also has scheduled a talk the fol- lowing day in Tampa. Vegetation on Mars? large dark areas on Mars repre- ‘sent vegetation. .A canal-like ‘net- work could reflect 50-mile-wide bands of plant life growing in old river valleys. However, the lines do not meander; some shoot out like arrows ‘for 1.500 miles. Un- intersect. Olds 88 HARDTOP HOLIDAY Sg & 92255” Plus Tax for any car | *500” thet rune ” ‘ Pontiac, a *] 7 5 5M finance up | OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St., 2 baked-on decorator colors. Rato-Tenna Portable steel cabinet, Table Radio buy at this low price! MOTOROLA Moppet Phonograph Full size performance —at a pent size price. Not a toy but on effi- cient phono housing @ rich Golden Voice speaker, driven by the beaytiful Motorola Clear- Tone sound system. Plays ony size ‘ record. In attractive tweed and ted of two fone green cose. New!—All New—the fine new Motorola for ‘56! New full depth power, new bril- liance in sight and sound, new superb styling — make Motorola the set to see and hear—and buy. 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A wonderful INTRODUCING THE FINE NEW {MOTOROLA FOR '56! | a : MOTOROLA /RAMA 29” $3.00 Down $1.25 Weekly a | 4% $1.50 Down $1.25 Weekly ¢ ~ 29” $3.00 Down Many astronomers feel sure the | tike true rivers, they. sometuumes ~ SY A AR CR SP Rea ase tte ) : ; i ae \ i J re ee feat —o& cf] } ; #if t i 7 | aie i “ ‘ # : ; } . | < y \ . 4 7 : ' iI ) f J j y nie yd : ; , | ee 2 a __ ‘ ‘, z SALINAW ~ , 3 is , > \S s ’ } ‘ ‘ : \ 4 : i i * WX f te Fi ‘ ; * vol 5 A ot ‘ : { me i 4 1 5 : t 5 i * : pect j ¢ = Fi { a = . BES Oe ee es eS ee BS co Me * a ; PG a 4 4 & Ss } - 4 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 “Tentative Plans Include 5 Units Construction Would er) Hike Present Tax Rate, Superintendent Says WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A possible $35,000,000 building pro gram was discussed when the School Board met last night in the Board of Education offices Wil ton ole vard This would involve the onstruc tien of a new junior high and four additional elementary buildings and the purchase of’the sites for the latter, plus the purchase of a site for a second senior high school. The program, as discussed, would not increase the present tax rate, according to Supt. William Shunck, The present senior high school bend issue is just about cleared, he said, and a State constitu- tional, amendment passed last sring allows for greater flexi- bility im borrowing by schools. Four elementary buildings are now under construction. in the | township, and will be completed fn, mid-term, but, are expected ‘to be} filled to capacity. The total enrollment at the end | of last year was 8,088, and 8,850 | students are now ‘fn the township schools, 1955 Graduates From Imlay City jn attendance | Pro 'Building Permits | ‘at Rochester ee $73,000 OCHESTER—Building permits i here in the past two weeks amounted to $73,000, estimates | Village Clerk Lillian Esterle. Permits include a $7,000 addition the Oakland Foundry and_ Machine Co, on Woodward street; house to four-family apartment for Donald li. MeConnel on W St.. valued at $18,000; three dences to be built by John Phelps al an estimated $33,000, Edward Potere, residence at 325 Charles, valued at $10,500, and an addition to the home of Cliff Van resi- Auken, | 144 Northwood, $2,000. Permits for alterations totaled | $1,300, Rochester Board. - Sets Open House North Hill Elementary Will Be Dedicated on Sept. 25 ROCHESTER—The Board of} | Caucatien otf the Rochester Com- munity School District will hald an Open House and formal dedication | program at the North Hill Elemen- | tary School at 3 p.m. Sunday, | Sept. 2. The dedication program willbe held in the multi-purpose room be- ginning promptly at 3:00 with Dr. Off to College IMLAY CITY — Among the 1955 graduates who are attending col lege this fall are: Sandra Bosker, Henry Ford! School of Nursing, Detroit; na Dayton, Hurley Schoo} of Nurs- ing, Flint; Barbara Ray, Ferris Inatitute, Big Rapids; Ruth —_— Swanson Adrian; Evelyn Evans, Hillsdale: Joan Hergert, Cleary ~College, Ypsilanti; Peter Skeberdis, Flint Junior College, and Carol Buck- land, Elkart University, Elkhart, Ind, Imlay City Figures - Show All-Time High IMLAY CITY — Enrollment fig- ures in. the Imlay CYty Schools show an all-time high with an in- crease of 10 per cent over last year at this time. There were 801 in attendance the first day of school, compared with 730 last | year, an increase of 71 oo There are 42 more pupils in kindergarten through sixth grade, two less in seventh and eighth grades, and 31 more in the ninth through twelfth grades, Enrollment in the kindergarten is 55 compared with 46 last year, Dean- | William Emerson, County Super- | intende nt of Schools, the main | speaker. | Others appearing on the pro | gram will be Clarence Burt, president of the Rochester Village Council, Cyril Miller, Avon Township Supervisor, and William Parcells, who will repre- | sent fhe Citizens’ Committee who planned the building. The Women's Relief Corps will present a flag to a student repre- sentative during the ceremony Following the dedication program Third . oe By MYRENE TAYLOR Press Rochester Correspondent | the building will be open for in- Robert | ection until 5 p.m. | ee Special Educator Added fo Rochester | ROCHESTER L. Oxley, | Ronald W. York Exchange Vows Barrie Lee Oxley became the bride of Ronald W. York at the Grace Lutheran Church’ Wednes- ley evening. Both are members of a cocktail dress The Rev. Otto Schultz per- |formed the double-ring ceremony at 6:30 in the presence of 75 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dack E. Oxley of Crescent Lake road, the bride- groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Buster B. York of Seward street. | | The bride wore a light pink wool | jersey suit and a small pink hat. |She chose black accessories and | wore a corsage of white roses and shattered carnations. Doris Harris attended as maid 'of honor wearing an aqua knit suit with matching accessories. Her | corsage was of white carnations. served as best Bell seated | William Buck | man and Dr. J. W. the guests. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Irwindale drive home of the bride’s ma- ternal grandmother; Mrs. Bea- trice Keech. The bride's mother wore.a white wool dress with black accessories. blue and white accessories. Both mothers chose corsages of white carnations. On their return from a_ honey- moon in northern Michigan, the bride will reside with her parents until Ronald's discharge from the U.S. Navy. Crofoot PTA Plans Panel Discussion A panel of special interest to kindergarten aoe is planned for the Sept. 22 meeting of the Cro- | foot School PTA.- | The panel was discussed at the first fall meeting of the executive board of Crofoot PTA. The group met at the home of Mrs. Leon | Smith on Henderson street Wednes- | daw evening. | Mrs. Roland Stephison appoint- }ed new chairmen for the school activities. Mrs. Otis Rainey out- lined the program for the coming aint ma si, — es ie | The Newcomer's Club of Pontiac , Morton Bacon, | gram, ; | Mrs. Joseph Galardi, Mrs. Qr- Mrs. Mert Jennings, vice presi- welcomed those attending | n the absence of the president, Schoo! Dance Plans — Completed by. Club New members of the club in- Mrs. E. E. Lindstrom of Detroit sear’ "Al Glectasion (aaaikclilene es parents; attendance at Chairman of the show was Mrs, | PTA meetings. |Luncheon Enjoyed iby Church Group Season Mrs. Marshall E. Smith of | Elizabeth Lake road entertained Harold | members of Guild 11 of All Saints Newstead are in charge of mem-j| Episcopal Church at a luncheon bership and Mrs. Clarence Saun-| meeting at her home on Thursday. ders, Mrs. Jay T. Ford and Mrs.|Mrs. Horace Hall assisted Erickson Lewis will take care of | hostess. ; social affairs. Plans were completed for the Other committee chairmen ip. | 2™™U8l “Men's’ Night” to be held clade Mrs. Miller, courtesy; Mrs. | Oct. 13 at the home of Mr, and Peter Dunn and Mrs, William { Mrs Clarence Smith on Windcroft , drive. The LeBaron Neighborhood Club” has completed ‘plans for the ‘Fail Kick-off Dance’’ to be held Satur Gordon This year’s officers are Mra. 4 t the LeBaron School. McDonald, president; Mrs. Jen- ae pe aa 4 - to | nings, viee president; Mrs. wil. | Modern and old-time dancing to, liam Merritt, secretary; and = the music of a local orchestra will | Mrs. Norman Pattison, treasur- be enjoyed by the guests.. ‘Sept. 9 at Pontiac General Hos- which is part of the Seal of the! °” The dance is open to residents of | “h | United States. . | Committee members are Mra! ‘the LeBaron School area. ‘ . | ” | + 7 { ‘ ov ‘ g , i Oe ee eae ae NEY er + os hs NLT Garner, finance; Mrs. Don Mil. bourn, philanthropic; and Mrs. W. C, Caverty, telephone, Assisting with the telephone cail- ing are‘ Mrs, Fred Collins. Mrs. | Wilfred Beebe, Mrs. Peter Aldo. Mrs. Reginald Edwards, Mrs. Kd- mund VanDeusen and~ Mrs. Clif- | ford Wilcox. The next meeting will be Men's | Night to be nes at Morey’s. PTA Activities Executive Board of Wiener Pra j meet Monday at 7 pm. in ae oeed. ‘ eymnasivun. | pue\t perk ; 7 'Mrs. York was dressed in navy. the | i a i . yy { rp : } 7 | | \ sate, ; / f : eS, ie we = at coe ¢ . { {\ ; { i i yr a, " ae ee S| fel Pa \ « 7 { ghd ' \/ i ‘ } ’ M \ \ = } x : ee) gee . / iL ~ | { \ ( See 1 : 4 / ; , ° ~ 4 ¥ é ~ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, | SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 Pi t - “ae” Fears End of Romance That Hasn’t Begun ate | ga0¥A GREAT oiscoventS NINETEEN By os uinoem Wasunian ing if it wasn't just So.my girl| he likes me without seeming | end ot a friendship that hasn't | He's been telling her a lot, of | “Dear Miss Woodward: I recent- | friend would leave him alone. He t bother him more? And if [even started yet. You've ele ‘to Noodles | ly met @ boy I like ve much. r he'd break. up with the broke up with his present | even had a date with the boy. | But he, a nny that one , ry told he: Pp M b It’s too .soon to tell, but: think he ie going with 20 he could because he saw someone he | Let alone eettle down to going | phone. call, hasn't come any- rs. Lewis Uses : girl triend worries me—che keepa | relia poe hal ad can I be sure he won't do the me et - | with be ‘giet friend. No break 99g ‘ | pestering him about me. She asks | seen “03 three ee ~| = to me?” So far, it’s all been talk. You've |. up there as yet. Ne hounding Casserole Dish him if he likes me and asks him | | he te 0 with ? en : | been buzzing away to your girl, your house,-no deluge of phone . “to coll me Wi | go steady with me Answer: You can't’ be sure. | friend. And she's been pouring| calls, nd asking for dates. By JANET ODELI the good news into this boy’ 8 ear. |> It's a lovely breeze—and you're : . : “He did phone, but I'm wonder- “Now, how can I find out if But .you're bes about the sara s i le tung it blow your hair into your | i Prees Food Editor oes: : | You've heard of Spanish ‘Rice. | ne bd h. ‘Did you ever hear of Spanish | Go on liking the boy, if you find | noodles? Mrs. Raymond Lewis of it fun. Buf tell your girl friend | |, Late shares tes firmly to keep out. of things from | vc res her pet recipe now on. It’s not her affair—she’ heals a meatless casserole dish that not supposed to know anything, nor jis a hit whenever she serves it. tell anything. Mrs. Lewis is an active member Wait quietly to see what the of the Eastern Star, the Rebekahs boy does about things. Until hej and the Ladies Auxiliary of the) takes sorhe positive action don’t Canton. She often takes charge of, get your hopes up too high. dinners for these groups. And remember that any bey Living at the lake is a daily you go steady with can break | pleasure to Mrs. Lewis. She is an off with you for any reason | expert seamstress, makes clothing | that seems good to him. Whea for most of the members of her | -you start such a: relationship | family. Cooking is also listed:as ‘ you don’t start worrying about (a hobby its end right away. : There's nothing permanent about a acumen Eee most such young dating arrange-| yong ncoe eacaina ments. You can feel secure in it} 1 pound medium sharp = American By only so long as it lasts. are : * 4-ounce can pimientos aac | 3 eggs, beaten therough!y = . % t seal But it can end abruptly. And) pf ere ne mmc bather or Margarine / you-can be hurt. And the experi- | Cook noodles in boiling! (ened ‘ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY. SCHOOL ~ ence won't go yarf any real harm DELICIOUS MEALS to TAKE HOME All our take-out orders packed in aluminum foil to keep every- thing “piping hot.” Just call in your order and it will be ready for you to pick up ot your con- venience. . MI 4-7764 Ted's Woodward et Square Lake Rood» ; i ile, | Vater for 15 minutes, Drain thor- 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. — — posed eeacanpinn op nia | oughly; throrough dr aining is one Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. It’ 7 =p ype, |of the secrets of this dish. Write, phone or. call in person for Free pamphlet. Grind cheese with pimientos. . 4. deeply. It helps you to under- |Add this mixture and the beaten/ \ PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Va stand yourself better. \eggs to the drained noodles. Sea- | a aaa son with salt and pepper, add but- ter or margarine. Mix lightly with | Serving Good Food Since 1929! a fork. Yes, it could happen to you. | But why worry about: it until it | does? (Copyright 1955) Put in a 375-degree oven for 30/4. Breakfasts—Luncheons rae minutes. Turn the mixture several | \Niblick Club Meets — |times during the first 15 minutes RIKER FOUNTAIN ' | During the last 15 minutes let at Meddaugh Home ‘brown and crisp. Serves 8. Lobby of Riker a as 8 : Niblick. Club met at the home - z onan lof Mrs. John Meddaugh on Motor- ; , “Kickoff” is an Se name for the dance being | dry street ol Verna Kosiba of South Anderson street are: way drive Tuesday. planned by Pontiac Young Adults Club since it marks the | making school pennants and decorations that will carry out, Members enjoyed an afternoon Now { bridge following their meetin beginning of their fall activities. Members (left to right) | the football theme of their dance to be held Sept. 22 at the \nich climax coh apie golf Meg deCourville of Mt. Clemens street, Pete Lewis of Ken- Y MCA. ' season. 7 W d | d : F Lak IM E 4 ree ee er earns at ondaerian | eeting Enjoye = | r ie : , Congratulations, | ! : orest p og by Fashionette Club | 2S SSS] «CE ant prey vee W Biren Shelly Library was the : . OMEN Plan | sien sw, tteay, sar tne Will Be Closed | 2 §$TART YOUR : | Sh of the Fashionette Club sponsored Sty e OW | by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Saturday, — , } ‘Department i LAYETTE WITH The women of Forest Lake Coun Mrs. Edwin Bennett won the HHH September 17th * try Club are opening the fall sea-| trophy for losing the most weight Wi 48 N. Saginaw St. : son with a fashion show and lunch- | during the past week. Hi : . ‘ _ eon Tuesday &t 12:30 ie “Dawn | Hobby Night was announced for ‘ i R lj . You'll need these Carter essenticls the minvie your . ‘til Dark’ fashions will shown. | next Tuesday's meeting at Adah & | Fashions will be modeled by | Shelly Library. | e gious 2 | padberedrelgecnes dana nt Mrs. Don Collier, Mrs. Russell M. Sere i 4 grateful they save . . . the quick way they Downey, Mrs. Blaine E. Eynon! 44 ao¢ Cx a d | i | s | help you become experienced in hondling your baby. and Mrs. William George. eeting Con ucte > iil : ‘ Carter's fomaus Jiffon-Nevabinds, topes, Mrs. William W. Hutchins, | by Philathea Class | | é —— closures oo easy’. . = . Of course, Carter's need no laundry Albert D. Ludwig and Mrs. Rich- |, yenue United Presbyterian | | f | or ironing ... ond they're Carter-Set® . . . won't shrink ard W. Miner will also model. | Church held its September meeting | .| out of fit. Let vs help you complete your fine Carter Mrs. John F. Hern, chairman, | iat the home of Mrs. Ralph Osburn | * layette and advise you about other essentials, too. will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert |of Ellwood avenue. | § ' sphentagh R. Lilley and Mrs. LeRoy F. Hill,| Mrs. Ernal Lloyd conducted the | De viel us seen. who are handling the prizes. [ameete meeting. Devotions for | ° Others serving on the committee | the 24 members were led by Mrs. | © are Mrs. Eugene V. Faessler, Mrs. | Charles Seaman. Mrs. Helen Bruce F. Brown, Mrs. Frederick | Lemond, a former class teacher, A. Burgess and Mrs. Frank 0. | was the guest of the group. Riley. | Hostesses were Mrs. Guy Cas-| | Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski, Mrs. Al well, Mrs. Foster Berdean, and bert C. Yost, Mrs. Fred S. Handren| Mrs: Percy Blynn. Mrs. Richard | | and Mrs. William J. Guay are also! Kelly was chairman of the social | 1 assisting hour. siemidinti RARE 8 IR POE 5 BHT RS mh ; e Ue ANA OE ik OD AIOE 5 | 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. * | | Open Monday as Usual | | Mrs. John Francis Joliat, Mrs. | phijathea Class of the Oakland | | Le | The brand-newest and brightest httle rosebud prints — on all these favorite Carter cottons. Of course, they have Carter's “ary oon temaue teaheren: qulch-quich ian® naché, wo-chate Nevabind® underarms, water-repelient Diapenda® tapes that save little Shirt tails. And fike all Carter's finest knits . they weer ever and ever... are soft, agsortient .., need no ironing... are Carter Set® +» Won't shrink out of fit. are your diamonds SLEEPING Select your Holiday Gifts now ‘as BEAUTIES? ... place one, or as many as you wish, in Layaway. Just a small deposit is required to hold your selection. | iam Ee. ay 7 All baby garments shown available in pink, blue, yellow rosebud print on white. Doubdie- Dreasted Twistions ties. 6 mos. -| yr. "Seugs” Crib Sheets. Rosebud pastels on white. $2. 73 ‘ (tep) ends end Why tet your outmoded diamond jewelry slumber ia your vault or jewel box? Diamonds have everlasting beaury ... need only the awakening “kiss” of one of our new, modern settings to come to magical life again! See out large selection of custom-type moontings Rovebad Jitfon-Neyadind Gowne WY an oun Pepsico Fete- ower Handy.Cuts he $1.25 Birth ws mos. $1.69 Choose those gifts now, while you have the greatest selections . . and be paying for your purchases while in Layaway. sow... sll surprisingly modest in price. | 3 i ‘aan | A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT can be arranged, if - , Seap-cloving .* am, you wish more time, when delivery is taken. | | 7 ) | F ; a : Certified - : 2 5 ~ : (oo Gemologist & oo ! | Open 4 “A Gift from | ; Thurs.--Fri.--Sat, | , | CONNOELY’S | ey, | at uA 16 W. Huron St. Means Much More!” § = 16 W. Haron St. 1 “Best, for Children”. OO" ‘9 p Mo tA iL ay . . ; . . Pe tt é JEWELERS 4 =a ; , ‘| JEWELERS / | Tel-Huron Shopping er FE 5-9955 | Er 4 iceeienellicememmneeenneniioee - ys : ' THE PONTIAC PRESS) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955. . «+ the INN that rises to the occasion . Weddings ;.; We driver's license!” she “It's just come. mummy to the dentist in an hour. Haven't you got somewhere to go that I. could drive you? I'm very careful so you don't have to be afraid. Oh, please think of some place you have to go after I leave muminy at the dentist's!” * Ld * 1 thought of one; and an hour later, joined V. and her mother in their car. Almost at once, they became | engaged in a dispute over the best route downtown, V’s mother ,— Jat For YOU Delphine Finn Michaels MI 6-2170 Neo Service Charge ‘TRAVEL BUREAU We drove in silence for about 10 seconds. Then V's mother said, |-_ “What do you think of a girl who talks like that to her mother, Mrs. Lawrence? What would you do about a fresh kid like this?” * * * 7 1 offered no suggestions. By the end of another five minutes, 1 realized that asking me what hy do about V.'s impudence was that her mother intended "to about it. | Birmingham right to resist my interference with your driving. I am right to resist SPECIAL Choice of 3 Lovely Patterns Old Rese (Pictured) , Moss Rose, . and Yellow Rose—68-Pc. Set... ee ee butter, 8 fruit, 8 soup, 12 cups, 8 saucers, vegetable dish, . Platter, sugar and creamer, salt and pepper shakers. 101-Pc. Set (Service for 12)........ (6 Extre Cups) 60 OTHER PATTERNS 1 PRICE! SAVINGS 19” * $29.95 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW LINE OF FALL JEWELRY Dixre Porrery I'm driving | V.’s ao tedsans a ahi ea it. So I'm taking the bus to the Gentist's.” . s I'm pretty sure that instead of leaving resentment behind her, mother would have left thoughtfulness and repentance be- hind her, A child's impudence is always Service Vision SOHSeooesooesoosesooooes increased cost of metals. In coffee ‘the blame was laid on a tempo- rary U.S. shortage of green coffee beans due to earlier coffusion Myer’s knows there are no bargains in eye care. That's why we have taken no short cuts in building an optical department in which you can have absolute confidence. a dock Coast, ; Price hikes spread through many sections of industry. Another mak- er of stoves ig raising the price of gas ranges by five per cent, following simitar hikes by other manufacturers, Complete Optical Service * _ Eye examinations, with finest equipment by an ‘expert optometrist. Glasses fitted correctly. . Past repair service on all frames and le1ses. Dr Thaddeus Zieminski te a graduate of Northern Illinois College of Optemetry with four years medical service tm the Army, His 15 years of experience a8 registered optometrist assure you of the best possible eve care. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ‘ping prices of his entire line by three per cent. This also follows ‘a widespread trend in the industry Heating the home may he more CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS costly this winter for many folk My Take advantage of coal have gone up Myet's “Best-Possible- | A cement Vision” Service ‘raised his prices by 25 cents a barrel, Wholesale prices of work cloth MYER’S OPTICAL | ing are going up, reflecting earlier DEPARTMENT TEL-HURON CENTER - COPS OCC SOLE SEL CEs EDEeOLEEEEEHEsECEDEEE: increased material costs. This tubing is raising prices. This re- flects an earlier hike in the price of refined copper by producers to 43 cents.a pound. And still another copper price hike is shaping up. |The metal.ia-in such short supply that some users caught empty handed have been paying as high as 51 cents. Ferro alloys used by the steel industry to make stainless and otlier special steel also are going up. The price hike on 1956 model SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying ‘NEWSPAPERS .. 20+ ,. MAGAZINES...30¢ Serep tron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel Freapew STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 135 Site St..ecross from American Forging & Socket | is happening—and why. The first of the new models to be priced | are the 1956 Lincolns. One is going rt by $10.90, but another is going up by $244. In the industry there is talk at an ee five | ber ‘See Wayne Gabert for the 12 CU. FT. CUSTOMATIC. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER | 4% Regular Price You Save © Giant 80-Lb. Zero Freezer ® Moist Cold Refrigerator— Never Needs Defrosting ® Twin Porcelain Crispers © We Take “ — Trade-ins NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! NORGE BUDGET ‘ses: SAVE 60% SPECIAL “=: °199* KING-SIZE TRADE-INS (ON ALL NORGE APPLIANCES $259.95 YOUR. ELECTRICAL KPPLIANCE SPECIALIST fiz N, Saginaw St. _ Poem Under end wentey FE 5.6189 Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Medel cs1280 SPECIAL PRICE 999% Fi SS A EN as IE OS er EE ag RE Ee Sper Pe oe bel ae ‘reflected higher wage rates and | rover Brazil's currency policy plus | strike on the U.S. East) A furniture manufacturer is up- | | Fuel of] prices as well as those of Thanufacturer has hikes at the manufacturing level. | Many manufacturers are facing | week a leading maker of copper | | cars is a typical example of what |° = Cars, Coffee Among Items proven formula M oving Higher Pricewise | cent hike generally in’ prices on next year’s cars, But the prices the auto makers are setting off their new: models are merely “suggested” retail prices. Many a buyer of 1955 cars | knows that the suggested list price isn't the one he paid. Bitter com- petition has given consumers a) next year, too. big break this year, and it may lof the Walgreen store, at the cor- Police Chief Returns COLOMA (®-Ted Harding has. agreed to return as Coloma police’ chief after the city raised his sal- ary from $300 to $375 a month and granted him two weeks of paid vacation. Harding had resgined in August complaining that other | city employes got pay raises but none was offered him. One of the first cemeteries in| Pontiac was on the present site | ner of Saginaw and Huron Sts. INSTRUCTIONS: Each word * @ © © #© # «@ 1 AMA. WHAT'S MY LINE? scramble os few os possible. to guess my line. Answer — oppears under arrow, reading downward. *_ * # « | is related to my work. Un- bd -~ > & RAFI REDOCL NADOROT ROZE Ae / ; ge j : ) bf es | / A eo , i/ [' oe \ TWENTY-FOUR : THE PONTIAC PRESS. _FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1955 : ere — wlar. 24-hour schedule Wedresday \ A Pontiac Press clipping: pyr n or aaa win, ot the |p ouee Post Opened Webster School as being “away out in the country.” in fa pe eee Oe enn with five troopers. assigned. It . IONIA —Ionia’s new State Po- |. .neq preliminary operations last ‘SERVING ALL DAY "SATURDAY . 11A. M. to 7:45 P. M. TRY IT— ROAST TU RKEY WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE A large selection of crispy salads and delicious desserts to choose from! You can always depend upon DUCLO SALLUQ oso oN OO — & | BD MROST TRONF — o ie FEZERE ~ OVON Awa WA RAMREW © 1955 Whar's My Line, Inc. Yesterday's enawer, deCk, shOre, Mess seaMan,: gAlley, laNd, loDder, vessel, steRn. able meals at... the most interesting and enjoy- BRING THE FAMILY! HOMADE 1°00 stor 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET 419% 4 Colossal Trades ! AND PRESENTING AT SUCH LOW PRICES — (With Bui ® A FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE THOSE STERLING, SPECTACULAR AND THRI@ING PERFORMERS— Buick’s Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced Special floot, 4 doors oad ne center poste— the pioaeer of 4-door hordiops!t _1955 Buick Speciat, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase Buick’s Peerless Performance Car, the Century ck s highest power-to-weight rato!) 1955 Buick Century, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, . Model 63, 236 oa, 122-in. wheelbase Buick’s comes Soars (Where you sit in the lop of jwxury and love if! 1955 Buick Super, 2-Door, 6-Passenger Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase Suupendous Savings! The 1955 Buicks! 210 Orchard 7 Avenue — ” We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever with the Greatest Deals in Buick History © UP TO 236 HORSEPOWER ~ @ SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW? © HOTTEST-LOOKING CAR ON THE ROAD 2 RRR. NR ACR BNR iso. pire US | ee ee | Come in and Name Your Deal on the Brand-New Buick You Want What crowds! What sales! What deals! No wonder the Buick Sales Circus is smashing every record in the book. =| Come in and see our parade of dazzling beauties —hottest-performing cars on the road—brand-new Buicks, all Series, all models, most colors. Point out the one you've yearned for—then you crack the whip. Tell us the deal you want. Watch us deliver. Bring in your old ees out in the best Buick of your dreams! *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. You Crack the Whip OF OUR PHENOMENAL SALES SUCCESS ee cd OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. | Phone FE 2.9101 dros ea — Pontice, Michigon —— He Wants. “More Kids’ to Get on Moonbeam | ed bei ee Ee ee ee ey = 4 ! / ; , - “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER f6, 1955 creased productivity to ‘|mproved | ; duce’ Our Bossies Produce |feeding and dairying methods. He DETROIT W#—Despite a 15 per | jsaid Michigan cows produced 5.6 cent drop in the milk cow popula-| billion pounds of milk in 1954. tion Michigan's . milk . production | - and More! Low SPECIAL GROUP! Values to SUITS Limited Quantity BLOUSES Values to $3.99 79 «51 SKIRTS Values to $6.99 $ te tp te tp be hp bp bt he be i hb be i he dl Freee eee ee eee peTvuvvevrVTTCTC CCC TTT Ve eT CTT ba tl, Ae le Ale Ai Me tie Mie tn in i th i Di Ni i te te ‘ell ~wreereew#wwT+g'T TTT’ tT’, vT "TTT"? 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 > ; 4 4 ‘ , 4 . 4 $ P 4 4 4 4 4 4 ” SEAMLESS NYLONS > , d 4 4 ; : , _ First Quality } —- Sizes 10%; - 11 Only ; , d ; ~~wrrT TTT TT ee ee eC Cee weve vevevrevevueve PeTrrCrTrTT TTT eee CTT ee wrewwewvwvvrvrevevrevuevee fy Pair od | $1.19 -Pair—Value wvvvwvvweeveveeTTTTTTerrrTVTTY PLAYWEAR and LINGERIE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED revere TT Tere ee eT ee eT eo BB Btn tt Bt hh i A ht ti i hi hi i i ht i * i i i i Ra eae pea eee enn en es Purchased from Toni Fashion Shop at Great Savings! ~ ‘Buy Now and Save Up to 75%! % ‘gompost _PWEN PTY SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 ae Make Compost Now to Insure Future: ~ Look for Results After One Year Old Leaves, Clippings Can Provide Fertilizer for Flowers, Vegetables nothing exotic about & it portant part of the garden and one There s pile—but is an of the best investments in time and energy. Many times, in garden instruc- tions, you are urged to use’ com- pest fo enrich a section of soil for certain plantines Where, this obtained? Yoor backyard is the best comt- pest factory site. The raw ma- terials are there for use. The production line is the garden patch. The machinery simple —~ & spade, a fork, a wheelbarrow and comes the q estion, 18 is a little back work on your part be sure you can work to the All the garden provides grist for ° your mill.) Grass clippings, dead flower cuttings, fallen leaves, weeds (which have not gone to seed)—just about anything which js green and ready for discard will do, except diseased plants. OFTEN OVERLOOKED Creation of a compost pile ts about the simplest thing in the garden book, yet it is overlooked or ignored by many an otherwise Green Thumb. Here's how it goes: Choose a location In a back corner of the garden, Figure on using an area about | four by six feet, although. the size is not standardized, Just — middle with no trouble, As a base, use a layer of soll or some upside down sod from a new garden bed you have pre- pared. If manure is available, use a layer as you build up the pile a about a six-foot height. ~ ADD LAYERS Then, using any quickly decay- | ing material from the garden or the kitchen vegetable debris, build , up layer after layer, using a layer of soll between layers of other compost material. Spread com- mercial fertilizer, such as 5-10-5 atop layers to speed the decay. tf the soif you are using Is heavy, add some sand. Keep the top center of the pile in a saucer shape to catch and hoid rainfall. Keep the pile moist. Every few foe. “eis a fork and turn over the oo ppctioon: from the outside to Add some ground ceuaee: as - do not put this atop the manure layers, for it will release the am- monia in the manure and cut down on its fertilizing elements. SLOW BUT SURE “This process won't get you cont post tomorrow. Figure on using the composted soil in a year or so But once you get a start, after the first year, you'll have a sfeady supply of the compost you're al- ways urged to use for potting’ plants, enriching perennial beds or for use in cold frames and many other purposes. In this garden game, the race goes to the slow—the garden ribbons go to the composter, Plenty of Work | in September Use Lime and. Fertilizer on tilacs; Dry Sprays of Baby’s Breath There is a lot of garden work’ ine -. addition to selecting and planting that can be done this month, spring bulbs Lilacs which have failed to your satisfaction should be giv ena dose of lime and a fertilizer strong in phosphorous worked well into the soil about the plants now and again nest spring Be remind ed, too, that lilacs will not bloom in the shade and are wihappy in an acid sol—hence the I:me * ‘To insure continuous bloom on your chrysanthemaums until frost time, apply a 4-12-4 fertilizer to the soil about the plants. This extra feeding, phis ample water during dry periods, will be ap- preciated. To get dried spravs of baby's breath for winter arrangements cut them when in full bloom on a hot day and dry them in the shade, Baby's breath is best when dried in a loose upright position. Store the thoroughly dined ‘sprays ‘in a cardboard box lined with paper to keep out dust By thig time, all the. daffodils arid narcissus will have ripened off | and gone through their resting pe-| riod, If it is your desire to divide and replant’ the bulbs, get busy at) once, for most of them start root | ‘development as soon as the foliage | dies away. : ‘Divide: Perennials it's getting late, but there's still | “time to transplant and divide per- ennials which Dloom in the late “pering. Summer and fall blooming ‘perennials are best moved in the to bloom . ‘Plant Shite F lowering Bulbs This Fall! ‘With Eye to Creating ‘Garden Pictures’ spring- ' try to When you plant your flowering bulbs this fall in advance the way they | look when in bioom next, A dozen bulbs well placed | a much more strik ng and-attractive garden picture han half a hundred that are just sualize will spring often give you put jn anywhere, without regard for the background or the flower companions they will haye when n bloom, The easiest way to do this is to reate pictures in your mind s eye starting with shrubs. early-flow- ering perennials, a clump of trees w perhaps a big rock siready have, Often a hedge or a wall will make an exeellent background which you i A ¢. 3 PLEASING PICTURE - like these pink Darwins, provide a bright touch of cofor against, a hedge ér in an obscure corner of a lawn. Planted in blocks of single colors or in patterned designs they into a color spectacle. Plant tulip apart, before the first frost sets in ing bulbs mind scale wall tulips Specie « but breeders for some eof the earlier flower- ing bulbs, and at the same time afferd effective protection from cold winds. A walk about your garden. mak- a search for such spots before ,ou begin planting. will reveal many opportunities fer such effec- tuve use of bulbs * * In creating garden pictures with it to keep in is important In tront of a low stone for early cr single » species and instance of the hybrids) go mf TT VE | very mcely; | robust growing darwins and with their flowers above ie Combined with primulas and for “ ae. & 43 { | Half a dozen tulips planted in a clump, can transform a backvard garden bulbs 6 inches deep and 6 inches | Tall Dahlias Reported | A 5 foot 5 dahlia is pretty. tall,; young sons have produced a 6 foot | | says David Baumgartner of 4142 Lanco Ct but he can do better. The 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Baum gartnér bas a dahlia growing in the corner of his house that now measures 8 feet 4 The plant has a single bloom, David said he called in to report it to the Press garden editor after reading the story of a ta!l dahlia another young gardenet had produced Other reports of tall dahlia plants Drayton Plains wheTy growing in the vicinity included one from Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman, 1139 Myrtle, Huron Gar dens, Theirs measured 7 feet 5 Mrs. Clarence A. Bulla of 2244 | Moniroyal, Waterford Township igays she and the Bullas’ three farm for an on-the-job say when! KING Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. t See and Try The FARMALL CUB’ We'll be glad to bring a new Farmall Cub to your 5 GREAT FARMALLS _ THERE'S ONE TO FIT YOUR FARM NEEDS - WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS BROS. Your Authorized Dealer for ~ FARMALL TRACTORS—BOLEN GARDEN TRACTORS MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS-—KASCO — SCOTT: LAWN PRODUCTS & dahlia Rake Leaves Often; Use Them in Compost Leaf raking is a chore. Whether vou have a leatswer per Or Use a bamboo lawn rake the job is bet ter done if you do it several. times rather than waiting leaves bave fallen and make one big production of it {the wall, place. such as idea! r _ evercrowded, ering bulbs, are—with the possible jexception of white daffodils j Ret me-nots «({mMyosotis! send long sprays trailing down to | | the water's edge. thes | ture AS here | group of hyacinths along the walk ling color and fragrance planting them a single ing soldiers jing you do Tyou have lin grodps instead of in rows i | may want for cutting, These 0 y : may well be set, three to four pens omorrow inches apart, in rows in the vegetable or cutting parden, or Tomorrow noon is the deadline in any other convenient place - {o submit entries in the state where they can readily be cared piniia Show, which opens to the for. | : \pubhe af 4 pm. tomorrow at Car Perennials which Dower early penters Hall, 22521 Grand Raver are good to use in combination ayy. Redford lwith spring bulbs. These’ include ° * ° jcreeping phlox ‘(phlox subulata) Phe show will remain open until try blue and white varieties as 10 pm. tomorrow and from jl am well as the usual pinks and reds 44 7 pm. Sunday and = blue hlox divaricata * * myosotis myrtle ivinca minor; Growers from ail over Michigan alyssum saxatile citrinum, a pale are cted to exhibit. Prizes int! iprimrose yellow — basket-of-gold. both amateur and commercial much better for this purpese than categor will be awarded the usual hard yellow; arabis . * « jand ibems ‘(perennial candytuf) Admission is free. A 10-cent fee lpansies and violas; and, to give for entering exhibits ts charged height, doromeum and bleedfng with no fee on anything over 20 | heart (dicentra spectabilitis! entries a : - — = —— until all the - If possible, compost the ma terial Burning leaves. while they | make a pleasant autumn smell, | ‘a frightful waste of plant food. Crayfish make up 90 per cent of the food of smalimouth and rock , bass trial. Just catl us and FE 40734 - FE 4-1112 } would be wholly out of | . The low-growing species tulips, | 7 the kaufmannianas, are | 7@ for -the rock garden or a ockers Daffodils, often seen In’ | © leng, straight rows, are ideal for naturalizing in open woodlands, For grouping around a stand ef white birches, or an individual tree, medium height varieties such as most of the shortcups, are in better taste than the giant trumpets. of alf so Hyacinths the spring-flow- most | harming for pool-side plantings ‘h will! vw bee “make a pic-{ i ug. | smail " fo sfop any camera there's no pool ia jawn, Above, leaves, McGinnis, w against a rock will supply pleas Garden Success » t 4 Commonest of all mistakes in| School, discovered the unusual sapling this summer when he was trim- spring bulbs long, straight like | double file of march Whatever, bulb plant hurriedly i rows, trunk, McGinnis retired in and grounds. his nm or 192 his home or however main hobby to set ming some forsythia bushes beside his house, The tree -has only one | House Plants Go Inside Vacation time is over for the house plants. Housebreak them ‘slowly, moving them first from the | garden to a porch for a while and finally indoors to the locations of gun, shade or mixture each re- quires. Feed and Seed Now! All of Your Lawn Needs OPEN SUNDAY TOWN & COUNTRY -GARDEN CENTER 5419 Highland Ra. (M-50) OR 3-7147 | TWO FOR ONE — Half elm, half maple is the little tree that Mur- | / dick MeGinnis discovered growing alongside his house at 81 S. Rose- | he holds out a branch on which grow both elm and maple | who is Tl and a retired engineer of Pontiac High To Beautify "o -wh Se fee . % . Wh. << ‘ Me BRAT, PaCS, a aftge ! awn whan, om ONE STOP—Gross Seed, Fe nary plans drawn. and the two different leaves can be seen on several branches. | after 24 years at Pontiac high. Now he makes MA 5-7946 Your Home McNEIL’S NURSERY rtilizers, Garden Tools, etc. RENT a Lawn Relies lawn Aeroator. GROWERS—50 Acres, Approximately 20,000 Shade Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens under Cultivation. SERVICES—Loandscape advice freely given, prelimi- Complete planting if desired. LOCATION—6670 Dixie Hwy., near M-15, Clarkston to do jt, place the bulbs Dahlia Exhibition The only exception is those you Les LEE ~ Presents the Ride-Away Jr. Gang Mower 57” Cut Rotary Mower 30” Cut Plow—Disc—Cultivate Snow Plow $295 UP Wheel-Horse Jr. LEE’S SALES and SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 Just Arrived BULBS Direct From Holland Tulip Bulbs —Extra Large, 12 Ctn. 10" 69 + 1006" All Colors G Varieties Separate—No Bargain Mixtures LaTuhpe (blacki--Phillip Snowden —Princes« Margar oe Rose— Biue Aimable—Scotch Lassie—Camptire-—Prince Elizabett Pride ot Harlem—- Allbright—Golden Harvest—fdith sEddy-—Co dell Hull—American Flag—Orange Wonder —-Rnine'an 4-— Thelsrcopuim Krelage Triumph—Zwanenburg-—Her Grace ~ Dillenburg: Dido —-Mrs. lohn Scheepers and others e Parrot Tulips & Double Tulips Individual Varieties and Colors—All Extra Large Size 10 bulbs 88c ¢ 100 bulbs 7.95 —RED' EMPEROR—— Rarest and Finest of All Tulips 10 bulbs 1.05 © 100 bulbs 9.85 Hyacinth Bulbs, 4 Colors 10 for 1.29 Narcissus Bulbs. 10 for, 1.29 Crocus Bulbs, 4 Colors. .....10 for 49c | a _ Headquarters for LAWN SEED and for Lawn Building Advice REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. - ELECTRIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH CASE AN are gone! Phonograph plays and all records. PRICE INCLUDES JUICER ALL 3 FOR ONLY a | 8>> Better get one of these before they ecord carrying case to match holds up to twenty records. Come in, see it ard play it. WITH. RECORD CARRYING D 6 RECORDS all speeds DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER “WITH GRINDER AT NO EXTRA COST Regular $39.95 Full power, multi - speed control ‘insures better re- sults. Light weight mixing head is detachable and can be used anywhere in the kitchen . ELECTRIC TOASTER WAFFLE IRON $19.95 Value $795 Tu manlete sete et waffies and one for bowst wiches ete An outstanding value SAVE 33%! MATCHED LUGGAGE ng sand For Men and Women s ne io ted hard Wary $1995 16° Train Case” 0) $13." 18935 21° Weekender ceeeecs hee "he 7h Wardrobe Cae 19.6 io 28 Pullman Case 17.58 Creice of Suntan, Rawhide Riviera Green - Cream - Biue - ELECTRIC SANDER Not a verre but Reg. $29.95 a tull motor F iting gander, “$1995, GENERALG SAVE 50% OR MORE WATCHES WADSWORTH WATERPROOF WATCH _ Made by i Watch Co, $42.50 Value Wate Is k resistant water re ant ar t agnetic Has lum sweep nec hand and tnous dial, ond inpreakable cryslgi ELECTRIC JIG SAW . SHELLS Field Loads ....,....., $2 Full Loads ...., =, oa-59 Magnums . -.e» $2.98 BLUE ROCKS Box of $239 135 - Genuine DeWalt RADIAL ARM SAW SAVE. 33°! Nat. Advertised JBN 6%" SAW 44.50 Value $2995 Regula: J $239.95 id $190 ‘abies sows, Cuts Woodworking faster Packed with other table horsepo® 14-2 Eautpped with ' 16¢ «. foot TODAY'S SPECIAL! 100 foot lengths .,. 50 -foot lengths NEOPHRENE WIRE heavy duty couplings, Worth at least $8.75 ee: “@ertraerenr eeeee WAREHOUSE | 28. Jackson St. ° FE 2-0491 - 2258 DIXJE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH -OF - TELEGRAPH ‘ , * ’ é f Daily 9 té 6; Sunday 12:30 te 2:30 sa! . ., Monday and Friday Evening te 8:30 © 7 ; : a ; — 7 _ : ar i. * . f q 4 > ) 7 é dy é s j if ) j he ay i a de ee 7 ae ‘ b i _-back as a precaution escaped en- | . about four hours. The officials be- fo Save 2 Men: : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 16, 1955 i Te ey TT f \ i Fj ° \Chef Who Made $64,000 Dinner Now Jobless ~’ By JAMES F. KING LONDON .—The chef who pre- | pared the royal banquet an Ameri- | can Marine described to the tune | of $64,000 is —— looking for a/ | job. Crews Working Experts Join Rescuers | Searching for Uranium Prospectors in Mine GEORGETOWN, Colo. @-U. S. _* * Bureau of Mines experts joined more than 100 volunteer rescue workers today ir desperate efforts to rescue two Kansas uranium prospectors trapped in an ancient | Rene Roussin no longer is the | lives quietly in Wimbledon, a Lon- don residential suburb. He's keeping as a trade secret the meat dish ~ mignonette d'ag- mine shaft. A neau royale — ‘that’ baffled even ; ; those who thought up the questions Believed dead from lack of oxy-/ for the rich American TV quiz. gen more than 3,000 feet inside the * * «® unused shaft near here were Glenn Dew, 33 ,and Melvin LeBlow, 45, Ulysses, Kan., farmers. The two were last seen about 2:30 p.m. yesterday when they fol- lowed their Geiger counters under the rotted timbers supporting the old mine tunnel, about 35 miles west of Denver. * * * Two companions who stayed | Producers of the show did not ask Marine Capt. Richard McCut- chen to describe this item on the menu when he won the jackpot |this week because they weren't sure of the ingredients. Roussin isn't telling — even now. The chef says that the menu he | prepared for the banquet King George VI gave for President Le- Brun of France at Buckingham Palace in 1939 is still fresh i trapment. They are Kenneth E.| mind. | — ™ = Hickok, 50, a mining engineer, ee| * © @ Ernest P. Stubblefield, 32, an air- Roussin suffered a stoke several port manager. Both also live a | Years ago and was + forced to give Ulysses. __. cook at Buckingham Palace but | — now and looking R cota by Wildcat Strike DETROIT (INS}—Chrysler Auto- | motive Body Division was hit by wildcat strikes today after the sus- | Pension of three men by the UAW- cause of Qual unionism. The corporation's Mack Piant| was struck by a walkout of 130) tool and die workers, causing of- ficilals to send home approximate- ly 500 workers in the press room and allied departments. At the Outer Drive Plant all but two of the tool and die mén reported but at the Eight Mile Read Plant only half the tool- makers checked in. The wildcat walkouts began late yesterday, idling about 700 em- ployes on the afternoon shift only a few hours after Local 212 fired three men because they allegedly belonged to another union. - However, spokesmen for the_or- ganization, the Society of Skilled Trades’ of Wayne County, say it is not a rival union but a fraternal organization “like the Elks or Moose." CIO for allegedly fostering al | 1 SEPTEMBER HE SHOES THE POPE — Shoes for Pope Pius XII are made by Cobbler Domenico Cangiullo in his little shop near the Vatican in Rome. Cangiullo, shown using a discarded Papal slipper as a model, inherited the privilege of shoeing the: Pope from his former teacher, Giuseppe -TWENTY-SEVEN | Communist controlled. The Com-| Dange muni party is challenging an | = ruling that it register. Mh * The brief said the law ae oaaa | 0 n |- ‘Law. the organizational activities of | | non- -Communist’ Americans wher- | ever they are found to have asso- Sen. McNamara Signs ciated with the Communists for Plea Asking Court to | any purpose, however innocent, to have collaborated with the Com- Kill Security Measure | munists for the attainment of any | objective howevér lawful and) | proper, or to have agreed with the | Canmenniati concerning ideas and | policies, even though the points of agreement may have been very WASHINGTON ~ \ Cachey’ leadership qualities, one who ‘' He saw 306 minutes of ac Walker and Ron. Kramer. senior Miami, Georgia Tech Scrap Saturday Pits Two Brilliant Quarterbacks in Bonfiglio, Mitchell ATLANTA (®—Eleven will be nofiglio will wear it on the front | proud of the backfield “but the number to watch when Tech, the magic Miami and Georgia the meet Saturday in one of the first big football games of the 1955 sea- SCH} * * * and back. of his jersey Mitchel top of both ee * * question is can we break ‘em | two of will have the number on the front through that Miami: line. We feel nation’s top-ranked teams, and back of his jersey and on the | that Miami has an edge on us up men can be taken on an away trip. all the way front and vour backs can't go with- out a good line of scrimmage to | Shoulder niahtor are something | make the. holes.” 2 new at Tech. an dare designed. to | The number will be worn by both | assist identification in pileups and. quarterback Mario Miami Mitchell of Tech What they do with the ball may | Bonofiglio of on and, quarterback Wade may not be clearly visible All ner and good passer, boasts a pair muddy days when numerals | Tech players will wear them to- merrow The game itself is a toss-up In | * * Tech's bac akfiel in addition to) squad will be Ist year men | Mitchell, who is a dangerous run- \of smart, speedy runners in half- | backs Jimmy Thompson and Paul Rotenberry. Ken Owen and Dick first college football game ever to a pre-season Associated Préss poll, | Mattison head a strong group of well decide the outcome of this he televised nationally in color (NBC, 2:30 pm, EST). Miami's ‘drive series" is built around Bonofigho'’s bril- hant ball handling, Tech -will be a lot on Mitchell's gen plays depending eralship in directing bells * * * The Grand Field and on television. Bo Pennant Race at a Glance. Wen Lost Pet Behind an 6 #16 ft Washithgtom 19 Sept 19, 20, 21 . Chicage (8) Home (5)—Cleveland } Sept 2, 21: Kansas City ©3). Sept 7 | 6 ° Away (3)--Kansae (City ct) 7. 8 Bilko Most Valuable LOS ANGELES P—Big Steve Los Angeles this year. named the most valuable player in offense | and Tech No the nation’s sportswriters and, broadcasters picked Miami No. 9 10 * * Neither coach will predict ae vie- tory will be easy to see at worned about Tech's speed Miami's Andy Gustafson thinks it will be a close game and is Tech's Bobby Dodd says he's Milt Schmidt Rules Bruins Must Play 18 HERSHEY Pa The pte season practice of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League includes workouts both: on and the golf course Coach Milt Schmidt liever in golf as a means to get in shape, has ordered every mem- | ber of the Bruins to travel 18 holes Ct at a. nearby course after morning ; workouts on the ice The team members have a _ Bilko, who socked. 37 homers for , choice—either play or caddy for has beerf{the others. | the Pacific Coast League by the Pin Openings Available Baseball Wwiters’ Assn Opeings exist for both teams : Bilko-was presented with a $2.500 and couples in the West Side Sun-- check from a soft drink manufac turer after being selected vester- da. He was also presented with the Tony Lazzeri Memorial vhanipionship, His 228 average . Wag second bigh in the leagues 4 \ . 1 day Mixed Bowling League. eau will start bowling Sunday, Sept. 18. at the West Side -Ree- reation af. 3:30 p.m. Interested +Trophy for capturing, the home run keglers sheuld Call either Sam Per- na at FEdéral 4-0168. or Mary | Johnson at FEderal 2-1707 ; Capable fullbacks The Miami backfield has a pow- erful runner in fullback Don Bos- seler who is almost as good at fak- ing as quarterback Bonofiglio. Halfback Whitey Rouviere is rated tops by Jack Losch is a rugged runner at. left halfback = peours Bring Police Warning r UM Games Capt. Rolland J. Gainstey of the Ann Arbor police has some words of advice tor those attending Mich- igan games this fall: ‘‘come early if you want to see the Ist quar- a firm be. | ter. Capt. Gainsley said there is a two-mile detour on Whitmore Lake Rd. (U.S. 23 from Flint, Saginaw, Lansing and Points West.) ‘He also called attention to con- struction zones on M17, U.S ;and M112 from Detroit. Some 190 police will patrol these areas in some 530 cars. City police. will be supplemented with Wash- tenaw county she niffs | men and 100" state troopers A good reminder all Michigan The home games start at 1.30, half ©88y for the tou hour earlier than last fall, rH RSDAY*® * COLLEGE FOOTRALL Ohto University 6 Youngstown 6 Morningside 39 'Nebraske Westeyan ? Peru (Neb) State: M Cone ondia {Neb > 6 Dana Neb.) 19, Midland (Neb ) 7 ' William Carey 33 Millsaps é . not flashy, but hits hard, and is always steady and depend- able,’ Football officials at Ann Arbor rate Meads as having good Gustafson Who coached | Army’s All-America Glenn Davis. | 112. ca {seem to bother the speedy back } too much. . One important cog, however, is | still on the uncertain list. Ari Poe, | quarterback, passer and blocker, still isn't completely ready, Gray- | Viel says | Starters will include about the same list as mentioned earlier in the week. For Pontiac they will be: Backs—Dick Castell, qb; Charles Spann, fb; Freeman Watkins, lh; James (Red) Taylor rh. Ends—Bill Kennedy or Frank Whitlock (le) and Marvin Cagle ire). Tackles—Walker and Dick Kohrs. Guards—Bruce Baker. and Dick Neaves, Center—Don Hardy. - Defensive players wil include Whitlock and Cable at ends; Kennedy and Marv Conwell at tackles; Walker and Bob Hollo- way at guards; linebackers, Wat- kins, White, Larson; backs Tay- lor, Charles Thompson, and Shorter at safety. : ing at the high school, first of the season. | The 96-piece Pontiac High School | marching band, directed by- Dale C. Harris, will furnish it contribu- tion to tonight’s 1955 opener. Led by drum major. James Erwin, the band will provide both pre-game and halftime entertain- ment. Halftime show will revolve around Latin American tunes, greetings to the visiting team, and the school song. PHS Jayvees ‘Wallop Foes in Opening Scrap Highlights 20-7 Win Over Detroiters Getting the jump on the varsity eleven, Pontiac High School's Jay- vees yesterday afternoon walloped the Detroit Catholic Central junior squad 207. The game was the opener for the Chiefs’ juniors who have a club composed entirely of sophomores. After a scoreless first period, PHS juniors chalked up a tally early in the 2nd session. Archie Brooks, one of the speedy mem- bers of last spring's state cham- pionship track squad, broke ~ loose for 45 yards and a touch. down. litts up” = seomiinates Meads is a Cathohe Central tied the unt tion in 1954 exceeded only by Att) shortly after on a 60-1 ard march, chiefly on ground plays Only minutes later, in the same period. a successful pass play set up another touchdown for the Jay Soph Talent vees. The pass covered 45 yards, starting from Dick Whitmer .to John Pblegm. Whitmer the nocar ried the leather over for the count- er ‘ Brooks again lugged the ball Loads Spartan Gridiron Squad for EAST LANSING — Michigan the final tally. In the rd period ' State will be flying a lot of soph- | g Catholic Central punt was taken omores on football trips this fal. hy the flashy runner on the CC Under Big. Ten rules, only 38 43yard marker and Archie went Jayvees' extra points “ere made Generally, those are most exper- by a -lineplay } | ienced seniors and juniors lay and a pass | For MSU this year, it looks as Jayvee coach Ed'Heikkinen said ' ‘if nearly half af: the travelling today the squad will play its 2nd game next Friday at Port Huron, | This has been a freak team in @8ainst the “Little Reds.” the fact there are no good jun- iors — with the exception of Clar- Rugged Start Facing ence Peaks, f halfb: An || COU ek ESS Paul Dietzel Already, two sophomores fig: | BATON ROUGE, La. (®—Paul ure for starting spets — Pat Burke Dietzel, 31-year-old former Army at mght tackle and Walt Kowal- line coach, gets off to a rugged czyk at right half, start as football coach at Louisiana | .At end, all the good prospects State University tomorrow night are sophomores. Same way with against Kentucky and All-America the line and backfield. candidate Bob Hardy. Pretty soon the coaches will start as tearing their fingernails as they | entucky. rated a top contender try to-figure out the best 38 men for the Southeastern Conference to take to Bloomington. There wil] ¢T“n. has a veteran team to work be a record number of sophomores With Hardy, a top ranking passer 'on that poster and clever ballhandler ‘Unknown’ Leading League Leaders Philly Tournament | BATHING | (based on 350 at bate)—Ash oo 339; Campanella Musial &8t Louis, a8. | Furilic ‘Brooklyn and Kluszewski Cincin Da a13 PHILADELPHIA (P—Doug - Hig- RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn. 124: May New gins, a virtually unknown pro from — ‘cine inr west Cpeinnat Ti Ruuszewe Midland, Tex.. held a two-stroke mahi BATTED I : INS TTE: NN — t ookly j lead over the field and a new | 129. Ennis, Philadelphia, Tie. Mars Nes ‘course record today as -second | Jor%,l11), Batts, Chicago, 110; Kiuszew- round of the $20.000 Daily News’ _ HITS—Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 185; Post. | Miwautee ‘182; Bell, Cincinnati and Aaroy Milwaukee, 180; Ashburn, Philaceiphi = 71 DOUBLES— The Peery Texan shot a 30- | der, rep Mil aubes mi ae over the newly revised and Ashburn, 6.243 yard Cobbs Creek public puRIPLES Mays, New York. 12; . z ‘ittsburgh Bruton, links course yesterday to head Cal- Clemente, Pitteburgh 2 Banks. tee and ifornians Jerry Barber, of Los An- | 8¢ Aaron beck HOME R geles, and Bud Holscher who shot ‘and Ma s, ae York ‘S. identical, 31-35—66s over the par = er. Brovuiyn.. @ 68 layout : The Philadelphia course Open Golf Tournament began. Milwaukee or. send Bene Cusea cinnat: Philadelph somes wski. osm “Beaks Chicag Post, Cincinnatt * oan RASES—Br Boyer. St Eguis. 21 20 i Cineinne on. Milwaukee “94 Mays, New York 1a: Gilliam, Brook- a * a Dray ed ly - PITc HING ‘based on 15 decisions )\—New. ring pros as one combe, Brooklyn 20-5. 896 Labine, Brook: other player.- Leo Biagetti. Wil, [JR, 125... 706: Roberts. Philadelphia, 22-13 : os 647. Conley Mowauxee 1-?, 81: Nick loughby, Ohio, carded a 67 and ols ofiwaukee, 96 nine others matched par tots Poleade age ‘Queage. gal ond Higgins’ round included five bir- My Peet Sreokiyn and An ronal dies and one’ bogie His «putting ei ea! RONG —L197 ier ree ord of was, accurate (hroughout. a) Cmmerican league regains unchanged) so . co } . A pep rally was held this morn- * PERRO PP te on me sod THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID. AY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955. - Vs TWENTY-N NINE. » RICHMOND, Va. @® — Kicking field goals and conversions in a tight football game before 50,000 screaming fans is nothing com- pared to trying to sink a tough putt before a silent golf gallery. You can ask Bill Booe, one of the unlikeliest golfers ever to get to the semifinals of the National Amateur Golf Tournament, *- «* * ~ Booe is the little guy who used to trot out on the Yale Bowl turf aknost a decade ago and kick those vital points when the Elis scored a touchdown. Now a quiet, bespectacled Bridgeport, Conn., businessman, he's in the semifinals of the National Amateur along with one other almost unknown golfer. * * «& Bill doesn't figure to go beyond today’s 36-hole semifinals. He's scheduled to meet San Francisco’s Harvie Ward, 1952 British Ama- teur champion, runner-up for that title in 1953 and unquestionably the finest, most consistent golfer left in this mixed-up tournament. * * * The other semi-final brings to | gether Hillman Robbins Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., last year's inter- collegiate champion, and William Hyndman III, of Phiadelphia, who THURSDAY'S STARS PITCHING — Larry Jackson, Cardinals, gave just one hit in five wrap-up relief innings to beat Dodgers 3-2. HITTING — Stan Musial. Car- dinals, rapped a double and home run in $2, 12-inning victory over Dodgers, stretching his National ‘League record of seasons with 300 or more total bases to 11. has can recognized for years as a fine golfer who ‘played only around home. * Ward, from Tarboro, N.C., ranks | as odds-on favorite now that ali the other players of international stature have been removed. If he | and Robbins should lose, they Light as well shut up shop at the | Cases. Cub of Virginia because every “one since by a comfortable , the sal are strictly for the south- | margin, ern | After_knocking out, Robert Jor- Harvie is pretty confident about dan of Greensbo N.C... and} - made that ard Leads Amateurs in Semifinal Test “putt,” : Hillman said, “and it was the biggest sur aleae of my Mie \ when that chip went in.’ “been found in the last few days, | Jockeys of Distinction State Officials Study Mysterious Deer Deaths ,hone of Which were victims of | starvation or gunshot. Eddie Arcaro, Johnny Longden, = ; ‘He said conservation depart-| Ted Atkinson and Joh Adams » MANISTEE uw + The state con ment. wor! ra are expected this | are the only American jeceers who servation office has reported mys- | week to check conditions in an at- | have won 3,000 or more races up jterious deer deaths in Manistee: tempt to determine .the cause of | to the current year. ;Couity, apparently from either dis- death. . ease or poisoning. Conservation officer Bill Cope- Mand said eight dead dee: _bave Ben Hgan, ace golfer tired this year, is 42. The pro Lakers have signed 6-6 who re-| ! son, the whole thing. He’s been -play- | young Jimmy McCoy ‘of West Palm | ing exceptionally well over the | Beach, Fla., yesterday, Ward re- | rugged, 6,713-yard, par 70 James | peated an earlier statement that if River Course. He had a, 19-hole | he keeps on plaving the same kind squeaker in his opening “ match | | of golf, he stands a chance to win against Ray Palmer but has won! Booe, on the other hand, had | the roughest of all roads te the) eer’ Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY If you’re built like Tarzan, heavy | on muscles, don't use your power on the pins. Speed doesn't knock them down. More often it's a handicap than an asset. Concen- ° ¥ rate on develeping a smooth swing by use of the push-away. With it you can regulate ball speed to fit any alley surface, slick or slow, merely by length of the push-away as sketch shows. On a slick alley you reduce thé push-away to de- crease the arc length for a delivery of medium speed. On an alley that is slow (one that runs quickly or | controlling factor. “ing groove ‘Frankie Ryff Hopes fo Continue Climbing | an even shorter one to lose. 'back from his only professional | cision last May after running up | squared the match with a 20-foot i semifinals, although three of the bre h Vv ht to reaks sharply from righ left | four quarter-final matches. went to | toward the head pin). you. push the | (the 18th green. For the first.seven | ball away farther, for a larger, | | holes against tall Charles Kunkle, | | speed producing arc. Swing is the | upset conqueror of Joe Conrad. Any attempt to | Bill couldn't make a par | create speed by physical force ..) felt so bad I didn't want to must lead to failure because hold-| 5, o, 1 gidn't want that. match ing the ball in a consistent swing- | to finish," he said afterward then isn't possible. 5 ee Ww ork on push-away ection and But he did go on and, as Bobby | you'll be on your way to top scor-| 50... advised, had his bad round ing : when his opponent also was having a bad one. Coming to the 18th, they were al} even and both short | of the green in two Booe chipped within five feet of the cup, then blew the putt. But Kunkle missed | (Copyright 1955) The 39-year-old Hyndman, who | beat his Philadelphia friend Jim imy McHale in the morning, turned | back intercollegiate champion Joe Campbell, 2 up, after the Indiana youngster shook off an attack of nerves and halved seven straight | holes and won the 17th to stay in| DETROIT (#®—Frankie Ryff, ac- | claimed boxing’s “Rookie of the | Year” in 1954, hopes to bounce loss tonight and resume his me- teoric rise in the lightweight rank- ings | the ae . The bouncy, 23-year-old New * Yorker meets Joey Lopes of Sac- Robbins na another match that ramento, Calif., in a nationally tel- | uid give anyone the shakes. He! evised 10-rounder from Olympia | shot a 67 and won only 1 up from Stadi in starting at 9 p.m. (EST). | Ed Hopkins of Abilene, Texas. He Ryff, currently No. 4 among the | had to sink a 55-foot chip shot on lightweights, dropped his first de-| the 17th to win after Hopkins had 17 consecutive victories as a pro. | putt on the 17th green He was beaten in 10 rounds by “IT thought I was dead when he Brown Arctic Veal— Tan Puritan Calf Fy FIRST IN QUALITY! Sturdy Smartness with — Leather Lined Comfort! Have you ever worn shoes with soft leather lin- ings? Most shoes have cotton linings because Jeather linings are costly. But luxury earns its keep in these Nunn-Bush leather lined shoes, because they are Ankle-Fashioned for many extra DOL- LAR SAVING miles of satisfying good looks. PAULPS Shoe Store : 35 N. Saginaw Open ‘til 9 P. M. 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Wag. 599 1952 Ford 2 Ton Pickup...... 499 2 a IMMEDIATE SPOT DELIVERY SERVICE SPECIAL FORDOMATIC SPECIAL pt Ot Pon $ 1 6° Clean Oil Pan. Factory recommended every 15,000 miles, includes all labor and oil. {Harold Turner - Ford Install Fresh Oil. “The Best on Wheels and Deals” Low BANK RATES — NO DOWN PAYMENT 132 Mile Rd. and Woodward “Phones: MI 4-7500—JO 4-6266 and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham , LI 9-4000—LI. ail _ VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME : AND WILL BRING You TO OUR SALES ROOM Adjust Linkage for Smooth Operation. Adjust Carburetor. Road Test Car. : 6. 7. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ln NC ae a in the midst of a sports. scene al-: ready packed with the drama of a tight American League |Amateur Golf championship. The pros have been at it for jmore than a month in exhibition | | games, A scattering of small col- | | leges arrived on the scene a week | ago. | * * -» i the. big boys—those who seek na- | tional rating, major conference t- | tles and a possible bid to one of the post-season bowl games. No warm- up games for the majority of them. ‘It'll be all-out from the opening | | whistle. | It's been eee. a@ year since the pennant | race and the finals of the National | | But tonight and tomorrow it'll be | “TCollege Grid Play Set to Erupt The 1955 college football season colleges ‘opened « a new season with , Miami-Georgia Tech contest at At | -sent three games in the Southeast- explodes with a bang this weekend! such a-stellar attraction as UCLA- |lanta rate the top interest. Mary- | ern Conference and two in the — | Texas A&M, which is on tap at land, big favorite to win the At. | Pacific Coast circuit. Los. Angeles tonight. The Ucilans_ rated No. 2 in the final Associated Press poll last year and were | Voted No. 1 in this year’s pre-sea- son ‘poll; The Aggies won only one ‘of their.10 games last year but | Bear Bryant is building and might worry the Pacific Coast Conference favorites, * * * 3 The UCLA-Texas Aggies game is |the top one on the meager menu | tonight but tomorrow fhe re are enough major games to satisty | even the most hungry of football fans. On a pre-season rating basis the | Maryland-Missouri game at Colum- bia, Mo., and the ‘University of jgame. Lynn O. lantic Coast Conference title, was | rated No. 5 in the pre-season poll. | Miamiwas tagged No, 9 and Geor- gia Tech No. 10. The Miami-Geor- gia.Tech game is the TV game af the week. ‘California and Pittsburgh -add additional flavor to the intersec- | tional program, meeting at Pitts- | burgh in the only major eastern ing him concern to inaugurate Johnny Michelosen's Panther coach. * * oe Conference races, which usually, don't get underway until after the first week or so of the season, pre- | | | | | | GROSSINGER, N. Y. w--Archie ‘Moore's long needling campaign has gotten under Rocky Marciano’s | skin. , | The 38-year-old veteran's taunts ‘helped get him his Sept. 20 title. | fight with the heavyweight king but | it also could lead to quick destruc- | tion for Meore in Yankee Stadium. * * *. \ Archie’s barbs have nettled him, | Roc ky admits. It also has served ;a% a stimulant for the , undefeated | Br ockton Blaster. | * * Rocky said he is in the greatest | shape of his career, and that he expected, to put on “one of my best fights.”" | Asked ik , “Moore's oft- repeated | cracks about him had something | to do with this, Rocky replied: | “T guess so. Everything has been | leading up to this. It kind of spurs | you on. I think IT want to win this | | more than any fight since the first. /one with Jersey Joe Walcott when | | I won the title."” | At the same time Rocky said he BIG CA 50 LAP CHAMPIONSHIP | respects the light-heavyweight | champion's skill and was. looking | for a tough fight. . “From all] reports and talks I've had about him, I guess he must | be called the most dangerous fight- ler I've ever faced. I've watched him on television and we go over the mosies of his fight with Harold Johnson."’ * * * Moore, dropped by Johnson, ral- lied to knock out the light-heavy- | |weight challenger in the l4th round, Asked if he had seen anything | revealing in the film, Rocky =| laughed. He was very much at ease as he | answered questions fired at him by some 30 newspapermen in one of the bedrooms of his training quarters. | * * After the press conlereuce. | Rocky boxed four rounds with two | | sparmates, Sgt. J. B. Reed and | | Keene Simmons. It was a typical Marciano workout, a a real * “war” R RACE (INDIANAPOLIS TYPE CARS) SUNDAY, SEPT. 18, 2:30 P.M. 9 EVENTS-ON A BIG 1 , MILE TRACK RACE TRACK PARK MT. CLEMENS | Broadway, 44 Mile North Telephone HO 8-9454 of Downtown Mt. Clemens End of the Summer Bargains! Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick Get the Deal NOW! tc ANDERSON Lake Orion, Mich. of a Lifetime | INC. MY 2-241 } ls Free MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS 3377 West Huron St. ATTICS — DORMERS~ . Extra Rooms Added Porches — Garages — Roofing & Siding Aluminum or Wood Combination Windows NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY Estimates FE 4-5063 RE-BUILT MOTORS Phone ‘ee, ee. Guaran teed We FE 2.9111 OF FOF TOTTI OTIS OTIS TTT CITT OTR COMPLETE AUTO PARTS } ~ AND ACCESSORIES "PLENTY OF PARKING Pontiac Piston Service CORNER OF CASS AND LAWRENCE | Arrange for Installation No Money Down! 18 Months to Pay Needling Roils Rocky, every second with Rocky hitting and missing like he does in a regu- lar fight. : * He concentrated on body punch- |ing. When his sparmates folded their arms across their body like Moore does, Rocky smashed at the arms. When the body was exposed Rocky whaled away at the stom- ach and ribs. It was the same whether the sparring partners jabbed and counter-punched while moving back or when they tried to hold ground and trade blows at close quarters “When the body dies, the head | ‘, Al | rolls,” commented | Weill with a Se = Bears Victory Pus End to Jinx Dump Browns 24-21 in Last-Half Surge. During Benefit Game Manager , CHICAGO w—The Chicago Bears broke a long-time jinx last night by beating the Cleveland Browns in a last-half surge, 24-21, in the 10th annual Armed Forces Benefit | Game at Soldier Field The Browns had beaten the Bears seven times in a row and) _ were headed for -another victory with a 21-7 halftime lead. But the | Bears came back with two touch- downs in the third period and won | on George Blanda’s 9-yard field | goal in the last quarter after the | Bears had recovered a Cleveland fumble on the Cleveland 23-yard line. ing the regular National Football League season this year. Ted Has Part ‘in Boston Plans Years Several More to Play Expected, Says Manager Joe Cronin BOSTON « — The Boston Red | Sox are planning on Ted Williams being back in 1956 and ‘ | eral years” to come. ‘for sev- “As far as we're concerned, we }want him back and we expect him back for several years as a play- | ' General Manager Joe Cronin said yesterday, Cronin made the statement after the 37-ydar-old Williams was quo-! “it depends on the ~ ted as saying fronf office’ whether he will play next year, * * ‘ “He's a perfectionist,” said, Cronin “He keeps himself in excel- | lent physical condition which adds to his playing years.” | Williams announced his retire- ment last season, but changed his . , mind and returned in mid-May this | season,.Cronin said it will be up ‘to Ted when he decides to call it quits. Kansas Seeking Win } After String of Defeats FORT WORTH, Tex. (—A Kan- sas team seeking its first victory | in 17 games tests Texas Christian's ' ebullient Horned Frogs tomorrow , hight in the opening of the football season, The Christians, boasting their best prospects since Word War _II, will be dominating favorites to start the campaign with a solid dé- cision and some 20,000 will turn out to see them do it All séven members of the 1954 UCLA line which vielded only one (Pappy) Waldorf | is bringing east a line that is giv-| career as. The two teams do not*meet dur- Kentucky's Wildcats. a Fe | horse for the Southeastern crown, | Sends a new lineup against Louisi- ana State at Baton Rouge Satur- day night. The same night Missis- sippi, beaten, by Navy in last New Year's Day Sugar Bowl game, takes on Georgia at Atlanta. In the ‘afternoon Mississippi State is at Florida. On the West Coast, Washington State travels to Southern California and Idaho goes over the mountains to play Washington. Maples Start New Grid Year in Night Game Open Tonight at Home Against Southfield’s ‘Vengeful’ Club Birmingham High School in- *} augurates its 1955 football season tonight when it collides. with the invading Southfield team. Game gets under way at 8 p. m Tonight’s impending scrap is the 1st of two non-league encounters before the Maples start on their Eastern Michigan League cam- paign Sept. 30 at Mt. Clemens. Southfield, boasting a veteran _ forward wall, will be seeking ‘revenge for a 6-0 loss to the ‘Maples a year ago on its own gridiron. The Bluejays, coached by, Monte Charles, will rely heavily on their front-line forces to halt a fleet of veteran Bir- mingham backs. Coath',Carl Lemle’s Maples will field a starting lineup consisting | of 10 se niors and Dale Burrows, |} an unte sti junior quarterback. | Heading the ‘hackfield array is John Appleford, deceptive halfback be- ginning his 3rd varsity year Seven experianced stalwarts will | be stationed up front, led by end Jim Traa, co-captain with fullback Bill Swaney. Birmingham line will average 180 pounds while the backs level off to 173. | ¢ Gates. at the Birmingham High | School field will open tonight at Te. m | The Phils have won one league pennant in 40 years "49-50 it) USED CAR No Money Down! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES Buckhorn Lake - M-24 at SEE. THE NEW MERCURY MARK 30 OUTBOARD Turbo Four GIL SCHAEFER’S New WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 1265 S$. Woodward Ave. Adams Road, Birmingham MI 7-0133 touchdown have been graduated.’ of cars. Guaranteed: $825 Woodward Done to factory specifications. Complete. all thdkes SCHWARZE’S UNDERCOATING (Opposite st Joseph's Hospital) PROTECT ‘YOUR CAR NOW Steam Cleaning - $10 All Makes of Cars $15 Undercoating _. FE S-5563 ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 oo a THIRTY-ONE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So now the American League thriller comes to this: -has eight games to play, New York 10. Both have to win ‘em all. If they do, it’s a tie. * * * The Indians and Yankees start the final run for the money tonight all even on the “lost”. side. Each has dropped 56, and Cleveland's one-game edge over New York Tribe Holds Edge comes from the fact ‘the Tribe has | with Washington, the club “that’s | ‘the edgé. No niareer who you play, there.’ says Manager | it's easier to win eight. straight than | “We're still in it until we're math- Casey adil by taking 13. of 22/10. By sweeping the eight, Cleve- ematically eliminated.” more. * ° * final games with the Tigers, two with the still-hopeful Chicago White 3 ew York plays Boston at Yan-— kee Stadium. The Yanks have sev- en left with the Red Sox, three a ‘Breathers Disappearing’ played two jore and has won two kept us up ‘Cleveland is at home to Detroit | tonight. The Tribe plays six of its; Tonight's games, each. opening | York loss -means Cleveland need\-Early Wynn (16-10), Mike Garcia | S from -Clev eland. | | three-game series, start the Yanks oe Indians on their last home stands. They wind up on. the road next week." * * * | On the lace of it, € ‘level and has Wismer Choosing UCLA, Pittsburgh, Maryland to Win in Season Openers By HARRY WISMER (Copyright, 1945 by INS) In days gone by, most top-flight college football teams started the _geason with a breather. Such is not the case any more. Many of the ‘yiation's ranking elevens will live | dangerously this weekend, getting DeSoto — Chrysler Dodge and Plymouth Owners You are always welcome in our Service Department. and you need not wart until you are in trouble to come in. We are glad of any opportunity to show off our facilities to let you see our up-to-the-minute equipment, our specially de- signed maney saving and time saving tools, and let you get better acquainted with our skilled stati of trained mech- anics ate So take this as a standing iIn- vitation to come in often, even if it is just to say “hello” .. We Specialize in— Fluid Drive and Automatic Transmission — All. Electric Work Seat Covers Installed All Accessories Painting & Body Work Lubrication Washing © All General Repairs Louie West, Service Manager BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Cass ot W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 | down to cases in mid-season man- ner. Here are my predictions on ‘the | UCLA 21,*Texas A. & M. 6... Bruins, selected by many—includ- | ing International News Service's | panel of experts—as the tearm most likley to succeed Ohio State as national champion. Pittsburgh 13, California 7... the Golden Bears, after a cross- | country junket, must rate as underdogs to up-and-coming Pitt for this particular Saturday aft- neon, Johnny ‘Michelosen makes his debut as Panther coach, Maryland 33, Missouri 14... Don Faurot of old. Missou taught | Maryland's Jim Tatum the spiit-5, | | but the Terps have the horses. | Texas Christian 19, Kansas 0 . | Jayhawks had really rough sled- ding last fall, failing to win a game for new coach Chuck Math- er. They're up against too tough a foe again when they match strength with TCU. Florida 20. Mississippi State 14 . » » The fighting ‘Gators won't leading openers across the land: | A worthy opening test for the | have it easy, but they should slide by. Miami. 13, George Tech 10... | A game that has everyone guess- | labeled one of the great teams of the country before the opening | kickoff and must rate.a slim | choice over the Rambling Wreck, which lost too many lettermen. Kentucky 14, LSU 7 . Blanton Collier, former assistant to pro wizard Paul Brown, brought Ken- tucky along to a strong finish in | 1954, his first season. i Mississippi 21, Georgia 18... Although Old Miss was badly sha- ken by its Sugar Bow! loss to Navy, it deserves a three-point ern classic sede 27, Hardin-Simmons 7 . George Sauer has done a remarkable job at Baylor. The Bears’ experience adds up to a sad beginning for slingin’ Sammy Simmons. Texas 0, Texas Tech 4. Longhorns may need luck to es- oe to win badly. Race Attracts Top {0 Drivers | 3rd Hoosier Hundred } Hetty Maryland ‘Rated to Defeat Missouri Tigers | COLUMBIA, Mo. —The highly, Dave 10 ing. The Hurricanes have beer | ,ter than tg beat them.” edge in another wonderful South- , Baugh as head coach at Hardin- cape upstart Tech team that wants | | | rated Maryland Terps and Missou- | ri's Tigers open their 1955 football | \land can be assured _ of nothing | worse than a deadlock. Any New win one less Cleveland Manager Al Lopez, jn. a pensive mood, thinks the differ- ence in games remaining will de | “We have eight and thes We have two days off next week and they have only one “We can rotate three pitchers and they're going to have to use four of five starters, especially in that last weekend in Boston They have four games in the last three days cide it * * * “We've won two more tian the Yankees and they've got to catch up. Maybe it won't be easy.’ - Boston Manager Pinky His seins promised it .won't "be easy." Knowing his Red Sox are out of it, Pinky said, “We'll be up for the Yankees. We like nothing bet- * Stengel whs more whimsical go- ing into the showdown... ‘I've been reading for two weeks how them two fellas (Lopez and White Sox boss Marty Marion) have been claiming the pennant. I'm sur- prised neither has won it yet. May- * * be they don’t want it and maybe | we'll win it ourselves." Marjon, four games back with | eight left, simply stated a fact: Lopez and. Stengel both have | | their big guys ready—Lopez with | (1-12) ang Bob Lemon (18-8) and | Case with Whitey Ford (17-7), Tom- | | my Byrne a4) and Bob Turley | (16-13), 3 * * 3% They'll! probably go in that or starting tonight, through Sun- day. In return. Detroit has named Billy HoeMt 16-7), Frank Lary | (13-11) and Bob Miller (0-1). Bos-| ‘ton has listed Frank Sullivan (18- | der r12). Tom Brewer 111-10) or George | Susce (81! and Wuilard Nixon | (12-8) | * * * . | Stengel, with four straight com- | plete games from his staff for the first time this season, has added | another National League sleeper | for the payoff run. He picked up| Gerry Staley, a %-year old right- | hander ‘Ol pennant victory. Only ene game was scheduled in | the majors vesterday and Brook: lyn, the ‘lost its fifth straight, the Dodgers’ ‘longest slump of the year. It was a 3-2 decision in 12 innings at St. | Louis as Brooklyn ended its last western trip of ~ year. ; * . Stan Musial and Rip Repulskt, | al FE 2-8020 Clearing the Deck For the New 1956 "4 NEW 1955 Owen's Marine Supply Johnson Outboard Motor Coming Soon Models >, Greatly Reduced Prices! 396 Orchard Loke from Cincinnati just as he | acquired Johnny Sain’s help in the ‘National League champ. | at Indiana State Fair |schedules here tomorrow in a. Set for Saturday | meeting of exponents of the split-T. | | More than 20,000 fans are @x- | INDIANAPOLIS w—The top 10 | | Standings are entered in Satur- day’s third ‘“‘Hoosier Hundred” on ‘the Indiana State Fairgrounds mile track. © ; . * Rob Sweikert of Indianapolis al- | |ready has become the first In- | dianapolis 300-mile winner to cap- \ cane the AAA championship since | | World War IT, but ‘the battle for second place may be undecided | aa the final 100-miler at Las | Vegas, Nov. = Behind Swetkert’ 8 “2.1580 points | are Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley | Park, Il). and Johnny Thomson, | | Springfield, Mass., 900 each; Jim.- | i mv aDvies, Pacioma. Calif., 890 land Jimmy Bryan Artz., the defending champion, 880. Bad Feelings Absent sa. as Rochester Wins Check list for imported car buyers: ves Engine in front where . itbelongs?:......, . Gas tank in rear 4 for safety? ..- 0500 ’ Comfortable seats for 4 adults? soe eewe Vv Station wagon luggage room? «rer. ¥ You get oll 4 end a lot more with the 1956 HILLMAN HUSKY TATION WAGON 0 BGA oes 7 rosres. & GARAGE 467 Aeburn Ave te ag ee 3 4 TORONTO #—Judging from the | fireworks last night when Roches-. | ter slammed out a 14-10 victory in| | |the opener of ‘International League | only | *| Governors’ Cup play, the | players. in need of ‘extra police | protection” are the Red Wing and | @ , Maple Leaf pitchers 4 | There was no eruption of the | '“hard feelings’ between the’ two clubs which prompted Rochester general manager George Sisler Jr. to request Toronto to put on addi- tional park police for this final playoff series. But certainly there was an eruption of heavy hitting as 24 runs—a record high in 22 years of playoff competition—crossed the plate on 28 hits, with 14 walks and four errors thrown in for good measure | Sol unar Tables Fishing periods scheduled below ihave been taken from chose Alden | Knight’ s solunar tables. For fish- ‘ing in good territory during these ‘times, the. tables indicate when the best- sport that each day ‘to offer will be found SATURDAY M Major Minor 12 16 M Me@tor | A | Minor ' 7 08 12.88 INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT (le 123 E. Montcalm Motor Mart Auto Parts Low Prices on All Other Mates GRIGINAL EQUIPMENT a. FE 4-6230 drivers in AAA big car racing | of Phoenix, | has _— s MOST FORDS CHEVROLETS $6° Dex STUDEBAKERS : * | | pected. advantage in its talented squad, is rated to win much as it pleases | although the Tigers usually make a battle of this one in their own ‘back yard. Coach Jim Tatum's Terps, whe routed Missouri 74-13 at Baltimore in the last game of the 1954 sea-| ‘son, have won all five of the | previous meetings between the two | jteams. The closest Missouri bid | | was in 1952 when the Tigers led | |10-7 before losing 13-10 in the last minute. Maryland, with a hefty weight | | BRAKES RELINED ae “SPECIAL Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB mouth. . . complete brake relining. First Quality. Fully Guar- anteed. ee | S$ 95 Le "4 COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” - FE 8-0424 | —— es ie MSS pecs a peas x Be ae FUDD ‘ LETTE Straight Bourbon wvnitskey * B86 Proor ie . National Distuiers. Products Gorporeuge + Now. York, &. ¥, The finest in 71 years es Cn Rio » =. hay ore ee SRM na li baal Es a now in this F handsome new package : We proudly Sresentin shis Rendeame eaet packace the Finest Century Club ever Le bottled in rts 71 year history No , 3 increase Wn price! t ney it ton a +t Vi) 4 LY ght and _f' iy S S YEARS OLD ae °382 CODE NO. 623 . CODE NO. 622 no inorease in price! ~ "Ask for Century Club at your favorite tarern! ( L Thi . | Favorite Is Winner DETROIT w—Scotch Valley, a, il er ea S N : favorite, came from behind | win the $3,000 open trot at Wol,! $254,916 on the nine races. , with ie Sandy pulled the NL even with its own | a league home run record * 11,197 ene meteeetteee L SUITS ; é | vorine raceway last night. Betty | Astra Was 2nd and Judy Tass 3rd. A crowd of 5,096 wagered TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? Try a restful massage. It will do wonders for you. Discover today the facilities avatlable at the * YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB St te Ted te 10 SENECA STREET FE 5-6116 | back-to-back homers off rook: | | Koufax in the third, ; set in 1953 Sam Benson Says: THOUSANDS OF SUITS! HUNDREDS OF TOPCOATS! THOUSANDS OF PANTS!” HUNDREDS OF JACKETS! ALL AT MY | EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! and, that means savings of up to $10 to $20 on your suit and topcoat . . . and up to $3 to $6. savings on jackets and pants ! RIN - GUN 83 Bring the : Fomily! — Open ‘til ‘" 9PM. Po This Guarantee Has Made Hundreds of New Customers for My Store... . . NEW FALL MY PRICE $9 $55 WORTH OF SATISFACTION! MEN! The only way ! can prove to you that-these ‘suits are all that |, or Brookfield, say they are . iS... for you to come in, try one on. . . and CONVINCE YOURSELF! Suits Made to Sell for as Much as $65! IMPORT ALL-WOOL SHARKSKIN — MY PRICE SUITS....°41" / oe é “THE PERFECT SUIT FOR YOU" - ALTERATIONS FREE! S IT'S TOPCOAT TIME! Wools... Herringbones .. . Coverts .. . Gabardines... Regular Weights ... Zip Linings... California Weights - TAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE UP TO $10'TO $20! 16" 24" °33° GAB TRENCH COAT ‘WOOL ZIP LINED WOOL ZIP LINED OVER 4,000 PAIRS! | HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL PANTS | JACKETS You SAVE $3 to $6 | SAVE $3 to $6 on Selection hal to ‘Q" *§” to t 2" Alterations Free of Course! Quilted Lining, Rayon Lining, Wools 19) WE RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES | SAM BENSON; 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET — PARK FREE in’ any parking lot or garage in town, with purchase a aa _ THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 + PeRernenenenpnsmeneseasccetovecccensonsoscooony iFALL- 0 The Festive Season: A COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron $e. Huron Bow! Bidg. ‘Or 3—BIG BILL fields are rich with harvest bounty ... the world : puts on its brightest dress ... the air is crisp and full of zest. ¢ Your spirits lift... your heart grows lighter »«. Welcoming the A comic you w * change to Fall. Was star o Drive out to the Villa Inn «++ Appease the Inner Man with good things to eat... From a land most, Blessed with a bountiful Harvest. TONIGHT! See These Outstanding Artists At Our of the BOB HOPE Show! _ delivery and entertaining mariner. FRANKIE RAPP | Just completed his Hollywood tour You:will Enjoy Him for Surel _ “Where’ the’ STARS: PERFORM” SHOWS NIGHTLY! | FARRELL ill enjoy for his fast wit, quick AND x. Pd f the Bowery ‘for six years’ VILLA , Adventure SSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSHSESSSESSSSSSOHHSSSHSSSESOSESHSSSEHSESSEHSESESEESCSCESOSSSSOSESLEESSEEEEOCEEE Corner of Lapeer B4, (M-24) at Clarkston R4. Sd ° ° e * * e Ld e e e Ld ° * ° e e es * Ld * e * * * * * > * LJ * ° * e ° ° ° e LJ s ° * ° ° ° ° hd e ® e ° ° ° e e * Ld * e ° ° ° e ° ° ° e ° ° ° s ° e * e e Ld e e ° Ld Ld ° ° ° e ° ° 4 0000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Give the Family a Treat ... Take Them Out to Dinner Complete Sunday Dinners from $1.50 SUNDAY 12 P. M.-2 A. M. Delicious Mixed Drinks Tows and ad Country Beer—Wine—Liquor . BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON Every Dey Open 7 A. M. FLOOR SHOW Friday and Saturday JACK “Night Train” WIECK Hilarious Comedy ADELE STORM Attractive Pop Songstress VIRGINIA SINDAK and Her Accordion ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra MC Plus te 2 A.M JAM Catoline Piano ae — Fel, Sat. and Sun.—ELAINE TITUS Music by S a le Al Ml Ml Ml Ml i Mi Ml i Mi Mi Mi dl Ml i Mi i Mi hi di EVERY TUESDAY EVE. SS SSS SS SESSION O-PHIS-TO-CATS 4 4 4 4 4 4 SPECIAL SAT. MATINEE. OE Wedvadey Dancing to the Four Kimtones MAN NY’S RINGSIDE BAR 'W. Huron ot Elizebeth Loke Rood Dell’s Inn Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West ef Huron 2A we) = Dining at Its Distinctive Best! ‘Luncheon | _TS A DELIGHT! ~ Dinner : | Stor! your evening with Cocktail Party Sh nek a4 Banquet eget di i a lobster tails .. . chicken ... none served anywhere. ’ DINE _ 1 aed se et A tional Combo Every Night Except Sunday © COCKTAILS — WINES BE PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Hy Cover OPEN 4 P. r DINNER at BLOOMFIELD INN . filet mignon- tried tiner ‘Dine in Style @ Reasonable © Air-Conditioned Henry’s Bloomfield Inn . to 2 A. FOOD sinved UNTIL 1 A. M. 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 . AAA Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The Alan Ladds paused long enough from opening Alan's new harsiware store in Palm Springs to tell me about a screen purchase they’ve made, “The Deep Six.’ Said Sue, over the long dis- tance telephone, ‘‘This is the big- gest venture of Alan's career. We've bought an honest—almogt brutal—story of Navy life ‘in World War II.” The Ladds return tomorrow, and About Our History... In the twilight of the 19th century Michigan was || growing rapidly as the: settlers from the East # flocked to the rich farm- land. Old Indian trails Alan Ladds Will Produce Movie on Wartime Navy Alan is leaving Robert Higgins, -his partner, in charge of the store, | ‘ which is called Higgins-Ladd, while he does some picture making. He and Bob Higgins went to North Hollywood High together, and Sue was in Palm Springs in time to take Mrs. Higgins and the new baby home, | BOYER .IN ROME Charles Boyer telephoned his attractive Pat (Mrs: Boyer) from Paris to say he was on his way to Rome to play opposite the Euro: | _pean beauty Sophia Loren in “‘It's | Lucky to Be a Woman.” “I'm so excited about Charles being in Rome,” said Pat. ‘I've | never been there, and he's asked | me to come over. So, as soon as | he telephones again, I'm going to join: him. “It will be for six weeks only, Nov. on econ ee because he has to be back here | at random: Eileen; Barton —al, that she has been sentenced to | setath of stieace ieeteg a treet | operation. We can’t have Eileen losing that voice of hers. Look out! Jimmy Dean has or- dered en Kngiich sports rering cot yer hour.-He 4 | | Susan Hayward hits her stride | in “I'll Cry Tomorrow,” whispered | as her best performance. .The. pocket editions of this novel hit | ithe newsstands Oct. 4. The first , printing—over 750,000 copied.* - | a Man Waives Examination Arraigned yesterday before Mu- | nicipal Judge Maurice e. finne- | gan on a charge of carrying a con- cealed weapon, Calvin L. Incoid, 22, of Alton, Ill., waived examin. | ation and was bound over to Oak- | _ PARK land land County Circuit Court. He was | | I can get my clothes together and | held on a $1,000 bond, Dadete Utd | PANTHER LADY Draws Jail Sentence. Pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of liquor, Eu- gene F. Genest, 26, of 225 Nelson St., was- sentenced to 15 days in. Oakland County Jail after appears « ing before ‘Municipal Judge Mau rice E. Finnegan. “KEEGO Us Friday Open 6 Saturday Open 12: 230. 7M. SATURDAY. SPECIAL KIDDIES SHOW In ot 12:30\Out ot 4:45 One Show Only | CARTOONS—COMEDIES First Chapter New Serial IN THE CONGO” ALL IN ADDITION ‘TO . DINE OUT! Whether business over lunch or pleasure with. the family .. . our food and service will be “just right.” : @ Kitchen Open Daily 10 A. M..- 10 P. M. e Family Style Chicken Dinner, Sunday 12-9. Phone OR 3-9325. SPORTSMAN INN Dixie Hwy.. Watertord and DANCE OF JOE BANKET’S TRIO or rere Char DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 497 Elizabeth Loke Road at Telegraph FEATURING “SULLY” ot he Man of Rhythm” AT THE ete aot welhonars * DINNERS * GC * COCKTAIL BAR be t I s«DICK DENGATE and HIS ESQUIRES - for Your Dancing Pleasure on » at DINE BAR 9 2592 Dixie Highway SPB eset ae Fee eee eee eee eee _BUSINESS LUNCHEONS | DINNERS. TO TAKE OUT on Call FE 3-982) .. Your Food "Will Be Ready ~ FRIDAY BULELEE EET Ein en iinet nny e JIMMIE BERNARD WILL BE AT DIXIE ON SUNDAYS — -“‘e.QTARTING SEPTEMBER 18TH and SATURDAY EH | Western and | Hillbilly: ENTERTAINMENT Friday 9 te 2 A. M. Saturday 9te2 A.M. Sunday 6 to ? ? ? |] Featuring | Joyce Songer Trio Stars of Radio, Records @ad Television Guest Artist Sunday Spadafore’s Bar 6 North Cass Near Huron Street “The Place With the Kaotty ine Welcome” te be tp bp te be ht he be te he te i i Ah i dl i i it tla Al Mi i hi ti hi Na he ht HERBIE LYNN Comedy MC RANDY 4904 Elizabeth NO | SPECIAL FALL SHOW, Brought Back by — Demand @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS were becoming roads. | That should be a combination— * REGULAR SHOW | One such road was the || Boyer and Loren. , She’s about the | OPEN SUNDAY a Open 5:30 P.M. For. Pontiac-Farmington Junc- hottest thing in Rome today. ed c a Regular Show a tion road (today called | The Italian director, Biasetti, | ke ALL in CinemaScope ; Orchard Lake Road). }/ who made ‘Four Steps in the | RID a The local farmers built || Clouds,” will be = man behind | a a LADY and the TRAMP: and maintained a toll- |! the camera. - = a and gate house until 1920 to | TEACHER LIBERACE ads a || ANNAPOLIS STORY keep this road in good There appears to be no end of aways wit Ba | y i , : back moments later, wailing: A-I-R THE SEAT me AND COOL! y at want my money back." CONDITIONED Ss § , Daddy didn't know what the boy | ee ., COMFORT “Ss y . ] Box Office |was talking about —, until he a OF THE ib GEESE ‘ ‘oe VY, “bP. ; smelled smoke and. investigated. | j cs : SHY Drivein Opens 6:90 He found ‘that Richard ‘had. put GIANT KIDDIE SHOW! TROUBLE . r cigar lighter of 3s 9-14.8- : itanias 73 — a cng = wert DAY ONLY—Saturday at 2:14-6:00—Plus Serial iS WELL | BAD MAO wih 6 that touched off a fire. 4 UTH— ond ono | Pee | secs | TODAY and TOMORROW!” || W HAND! a er cet 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road Ce em ereeS || setting his money back. Never has one rT ec HIDDEN juNs vif | The record speed for a railroad cone locomotive is still held by a steam FEATURES engine—127.1 miles per hour—ac- 12:39 ‘ cording to a mark which was set in a | 1905. . ’ — 7:27 10:55 P.M. PONTIAC + ‘4 VEIN: 3 LEME | rae Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph FE 5-4500 SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. ‘TODAY — SATURDAY ! CINEMASCOPE! AND IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR THAT ROGUE OF ROGUES! Ca They Promised to LOVE, HONOR and OBEY ...and then made up their own rules! K & STARTS AT: uw 1:10 - 2:50 6:40 - 9:50 SUNDAY: “IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE™ ALSO “A BULLET FOR JOEY” [WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN | Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY! JAMES CAGNEY As the Ex-Convict Terned Lawman! ‘ This Time a Gon Would Keep Neate BUT NOT HIS FACE! , LIPS. BUT NOT Hi Maye MEN KNEW H WOMEN KNE W | HI - FRI & SAT. DESPERATE RNEROURKEY_~ ue Ml H —Features— 11:12 A. M.-2:36-6:00-9:27 P. M. —_ eee ee CinemaScoPE Marilyn Robert Row MONROE: MITCHUM CALHOUN RIVER OF NO RETURN e202 — PLUS - FEATURES AT—1:25. 3:25—$:25—7 :25—9:25 It was the jazr- mad wide - open ‘20s — great mu- sic, bad booze— and a bullet if you didn't jump for the mob. This is the story of aman who wouldn't ‘jump. 'e? BY RAOUL WALSH WALTER - \ STARTS SUNDAY ; p __THE GREAT HIT: OF THE YEAR! I AOS ANNE SMe RED AR Bt th: Sly MB Se Bh You'll hear the new hit ‘Pete Kelly's Blues’ — and the great jezz-tunes of the times! JACK WEBB 1s PETE KELLY REAL RAW TRUTH ABOUTETM MAN-SMUGGLINGIIT," inside the BIG HOUSE FOR WOMEN! we Woodward to Maple Rd.—East of Birmingham STARRING Janet Leigh Edmund O’Brien PEGGY LEE © ANDY DEVINE © LEE MARVIN, ELLA FITZGERALD FRIDAY ond SoU x Love Me Or Leave Me ar emaScoPe 4 _mBOLOR wn CIN "WARNERCOLOR—STEREOPHONIC SOUND —ALSO— : EXTR A “PUNTS and STUNTS” “ See ADDED CinemaScope DONALD Duck EW s 2 SantaFePassage } oe | | TRUCOLOR by Crvshtons e NEXT ATTRACTION e ) JOHN ee JOEL McCREA ~ 7 ae ur ’ — : nm | | STERLING HAYDEN WICHITA” PTT CLT AD || JANE WYMAN Setveuave CinmaSoope w . — ¥ a . = ame ! . , \ : + o : s 3 Me Wot oe os PE TPE AY eI ee ane OT, tee ee ea een ene ae ‘THIRTY- FOUR ice rs Fs 4 ~ Carolina School ~~ Reverses Policy 3 Negroes ‘Enrolled as First Undergraduates in University’s History. . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. @—Three Negro students were ready for classes today at the University of North Carolina, the first of their race to be enrolled in the under- . graduate school at the 166-year- old institution. F ° * Leroy wae, 17, his brother Ralph, 16, and John L. 18, were admitted yesterday after federal judges refused to stay an) order issued Saturday directing the school to accept the youths.. officials said all three | University were “academically qualified.” All are graduates of Durham's Hillside | High School and will commiite daily from Derham. 12 miles away. Meanwhile, Louisiana State. Uni- versity turned down one Negro eee —— but said. Tureaud Jr., was | LSU. The father explained that as long : as LSU apparently intends to ask a rehearing in the court case, his son might lose a semester of study in any new légal dispute. The youth sought to transfer from Xavier to LSU has been admitting Negroes to its graduate and professional schools for several years. under federal court order. The university | — - of North Carolina also opened its doors to Negro graduate students several years ago as a result of a similar ruling. Huge Warehouse Burns in Virginia Flash Fire RICHMOND, Va. —A fire that | spread with devastating quickness | destroyed ‘a half-block-long ware- house in south Richmond early to- | day. The flames, feeding on stored. plywood, engulfed the structure in 40 minutes, After a battle of nearly two hours; firemen: managed to con- trol the flames that for a time had threatened the local general offices of the U.S.. Plywood Co. There was no immediate esti- mate of damage. THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16; 1955 WHAT ? JACKIE NEEOS NEW ‘beat! ANAM by Carl Grubert Town's Tax Officials Talk in Morse Code CLEARWATER, Fla. @ — How does the tax assessor communicate with the tax collector in Pinellas |” Coynty’s modern courthouse? By Morse code. Assessor H. H. Sterling used to be a railroad telegrapher about 40 years ago'on the Louisville & Nash- | ville Railroad. And collector Les- ter Lambert once was a telegraph- er for the Atlantic Coast Line. Two Texas Women See Same Patterns Murray is with a lumber firm. | | They’ re friends too. ‘Denver Judge Denies Youth His True Love SAN ANGELO, Tex. u) — Mrs. J. W.. Branch and Mrs,” Zack | ‘Murray are fast friends. They both live in the same, block. | They both gave birth to boys at | about the same time Wednesday. The same doctor delivered the | boys. ‘| The mothers are in the same hos- | pital room. | And they gave their boys the | same name — John. Breach | is an Air Force captain. DENVER ®—Dist, Judge Ed- ward J. Keating, preparatory to | | sentencing James J. Shields, asked the defendant: “De you have any statement to | make before sentence is imposed?” | “Yes, could I get married first?” replied Shields, “Absolutely not,” declared the judge as he sentenced the 19-year old youth to an indeterminate term for assault to commit robbery, lcherge ‘Scholarly’ Type | | LOS ANGELES w—A scholarly | looking transient is in jail on eharges of stealing microscopes | from UCLA and California Insti- | | tute of Technology Angeles jail on four counts grand theft. They allege he ma four microscopes, a slide rule and | camera from Caltech and 10 micro- scopes from UCLA. - ‘The loot is valued at $9,000 and has been recovered at pawnshops, police said, Officers said Harer told them he sold the microscopes for about $50 each. Child Dies j in Car MEMPHIS, Tenn. —While Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham watched a | drive-in movie last night their 14- _month-old daughter Karen hanged | herself in the back seat. Police Special police at UCLA booked said she apparently climbed on a | Henry R. Harer, 33, in West - | pillow and put her head out a par- tially opened side window. The pil- low slipped, leaving her head trapped between the. window = and frame, In very thin sheets; magnesium burns with an intense flame which is only intensified by dousing it ‘with water. key system, complete with old-time wet plate batteries... Now there’s no need to worry ~ ‘| about ‘a busy signal on the phone ‘or to walk from end of the big building to the other to talk busi- ‘It’s All in the Family. CHILDERS, Okla, «?—Mr. ‘and Mrs, Floyd Alspach provide one fourth of the attendance in the Childers School's first grade. The Alpach’s triplets Terry, Jerry and Larry are in a class of 12.°The 6- year-old triplets have five other They recently worked out a two-| brothers and sisters in the school, (Custom Made + DRAPERIES or Ready Made) ‘MieCendlees 11 N. Perry St. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner-QUALITY Doesn't COST...IT PAYS! THAT'S WHY THOSE WHO KNOW BEST USE... Cast-O-Stone is nature’s own v PRICES Mea product — so now instead of painting or siding your home take advantage of turning your NO MONEY DOWN NOW YOU CAN GET the LUXURY of STONE for YOUR HOME (NOT A NAILED ON SIDING) * 319 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Through Our New 5-YEAR PLAN, Everybody Can CAST - 0 - STONE ENDS PAINTING FOREVER! Se throw away your paint brushes. Call now for estimates. Lowest price ever! FREE ’ home into one of stone-lasting beauty and value. Make your dreams come true! Let our de | signers show you a design which will fit the architectural lines of your home at no obligation. Re- gardless of whether you have a Afford Beautiful, Permanent Cast-0-Stone. Call ORlando 3-9081 for |- — Pstecsccuss | Free Estimates Today! ~Cast-O-Stone is a genuine pal: a | verized- stone re-formed to fit | the individuality of your home. oS , | , CAST-O-STONE CORP. ‘ : : More complete Cast . O - Stone 12536 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. . homes than any other type— t Please furnish me with additional price and information & i . r ’ on low cost, permanent cmt-0- Stone eee, 4 there must be a reason. 2536 ‘DIXIE HIGHWAY tNeme.. , 4 OPEN SUNDAY from 10 to 6 ii a | ~~! City - a “IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS . ‘ - ee CoaAS ' : 5 re ‘ - coeheebelenkatreheteabernetashbteted hed abed lett 1 ' . f % ) : ; is cf : " | 7 ’ ’ - es : f oe a | | : | - ee \ srt Nitin JAB 4 rT ip | ees wey i be ie re Pe ee ee ee eee ee i i hope e4te se ye te OM eT a ee ee sae we RE ee ii Pps elo 7 * * a Si epee ay . i f Pe gece Marad ene eX, «Bette! a. 4 \ i 7 ‘ ‘ i 4 ' 2 res ; f Eee ™ we Ee: a agte . , a! ‘ ; iN fs 4 ie ~- J F la XN t h ; * =) \ ; “ , } / sf i \ i ‘ F i i z ‘ 4 _ { : 7k , ; ; i ; ; \ it 1 ; : : ‘ ' L . ey af +e, on 2 : fi xt 4 Urge Hot Air Blast | DO IT YOURSELF 4/Zer-ageev 7 | Nick HALIDAY : ae ae BY Kenta Pete for California Smog : ) \ | LOS ANGELES @--Solution of the smog problem is quite simple, said the Associated Plumbing Con. | tractors of Los Angeles in a reso- lution yesterday. - _ “We hereby petition smog con- trol officials and all others who have talked much on how to solve . this problem to gather all of these groups together, travel to the high- est mountain, face the wall of smog and start talking all at once,” said the resolution. “The resultant wind is sure to dissipate in ‘short order the smog hovering in the air.” __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1955) RTTY-FIVED Lemon Growing Centers LOS ANGELES ®—Two Cali- fornia counties—Ventura and San- . ta Barbara—now produce more than one fourth of all the lemons grown in the world, according. to a Los Angeles State College study. I DONT FIGURE HE'S IN TOO BIG] IN 9 Tee : A RUSH TO GET | Ee , COG tal .| Sa 4 Wage A PA — enone — — BOARDING HOUSE Y Lit. UNCLE AMOS SUR DUMPED HIM HOW NYBODY % LOOKS LiKE HE KNOW WHERE FELL OFF “ZY you (Z| Pea RS £76) cm >| Be */ AHHH,” UNC* HEADS — SS A "WELCOMING ~~ COMMITTEE # - nr By McEvoy and Strieber a WHY -) 2 unc’ // ated ‘ , itl \ “a Se 3-5, iL * ES Sod By John Morris “HE'S ORIVING Like HE'D} 1 JUST PAID THE LAST INSTALLMENT ON ISN'T HE A VERY BL GOOD DRIVER / ie a WHEN HE ISNT DRIVING LIKE HE'D JUST PAID THE FIRST INSTALLMENT ON THE ROAD - You'll Find Play Sate || srrorrutts on the highway || Every Dey in the Pontioe 4 Press Want Ad Section Take adv: of this e | this week-end Apel cagir pen, pean ey — ing, problems, ~ Keep alert while ‘To Place Your | you drive—chow gun! WANT AD | QIAL FE 2-8181 Alert drivers are safe | drivers. Avoid drowsi-_ ‘ ness and driving jitters. like, but chew while you Chew gum while you’re drive. Naturally we recom- behind the wheel. Chew- mend refreshing, delicious ing helps relieve strain Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum— | and tension—helps keep for lively, full-bodied flavor you fresh and alert. _-—s_ and real, smooth chewing enjoyment! ‘ . se accoun, of carrots,” Ti a ee ys wee i ' = HW iz 2: a : wut. SIX Gos Lower a MARKETS -inActive Trade. cHNcAGO weA little expansion ” the Wheat near the end of the hour was % down to % lower, | nmap $1.97\%; corn 15 to % | first September $1.30; oats un- re eo bmniac rye unchanged to % higher Sep- $1.25; soybeans 4% to 1% , September $2.24%4; lard un- |: changed to 7 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $10.95. Grain Prices - CHICAGO GRAIN ‘CHICAGO tome 18 (AP)—Opeaing at — os Fee veme ee _ eneeceee . aay veces. 06% VF seeces July ovens 1.87% Sept ...-.- 100 Bept .vcoce 2.90% Mar ......., 1.07% Dec .. ccc. 139% Lard— Mar csesces 133% Sept ........ 10.07 May sescese LSS% Oct see 0.15 IUIY covesees LBM Mov .,...... 10.00 , an Pry 10.40 Negro Pair Plans to Occupy Home | in White Section if HE: at 7 iii a 2f ‘ a Fi g ry 3 4 iil Fe a i a3 Hl sal a ; Lake Man Found Dead; Possible Suicide Victim was self-inflicted. State Police aid Wright was found with a rifle in his hands pointed at his head. A warrant! had been issued against Wright JHome Loan Bank Acts to Prevent Inflation , . ? z | J i F E i 4 A bts 11 bd) fiat au Hi = ? to heavy type hen turkeys 34. Tome 32. . jumbo certs. 238 4.75, and wash 1-lb film eke Call, 4 $34 - 00 ct 24a 2.50; a4 Boor erta. 128 3.00. ae Calit. mere ny ore Lettuce: Calif. ctns. leceberg 2 dos- 4.56-5.00, aM dos. 3.75-4.26, mostiy 400- 4.25 Little tes - Push Mart Up NEW YORK-w—A lot of little bu. | gainers in the stock’ market today added up to a moderately higher position in the early afternoon. * * * : There were no outstanding price movements in’ either direction. Most price changes could easily be covered by 2 points either way. . Among higher stocks were Southern Railway, Northern Pa- cifle, Du Pont, Bethichem Steel, Nectariges: oni receipts Callf, luge | La Grande 60-805 Py General Motors, Mack Trucks, Pentiae een Phote PRESENTS CHECK — Steve Hale, president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, (left) presents a check for $2,000 to John S. Streit, assistant director, Parks and Recreation Dept. The money will be used for equipment lice anda cand ma soncaned ions: $0 Ib Cant. yellows 2.75,| and Boeing. | Idaho yellows, fess = "3 40- 1; Colo. yel- | lows, large 2.75; Mich. ye meO 1.75-/ Lower were Goodrich Zenith 190; whites med. 2.50 : : Peaches: Bushels US. Mo 1 ». | Radio, Anatonda Co., American | sizes unless otherwise stated: Mich. Bale |‘ Cyanamid, General Electric, and Ha. 2” 150-200; Elbertas 2° 2.00- . 250; 2%" 276-395; 245" 3.28; tertile; Royal Dutch Petroleum. Hales 2%" ‘ripe 228-290; Hales Sie" A Gems up 400: Foam be bu. betta, Bates | Cuneo Press. which has bee u ap. % bu. : "| : tua" 6 18-5.00: Elvertas 3" up 378; 400, Cu ss, which t a Fipe 3.00-3.15; NJ. % bu. " be Bebertes quite strong and active in recent Bene sun }s0-3%, 3° e59-abe. O” | Sessions, fell back around 2 points Peas: bu bekts. 435-480. early in the day after a company fong whites 290-8 Tako long whites officials said earnings weren't run- 33% 2.008 Bo ras eg waies | DS as high as one Wall Street atr 238-3. + carly me 375-290; rus- source had estimated. eote 4. ‘ia. .45-2.78; 50 Ib. ion 3 Tn ope kage BO New York St k s whites OC 90-1.00 Ws 26 cents; round reds 1.00 $ Potatoes: 100 ib sacks U8. No, 1 ‘size {Late Morning “Quotations A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif. Admiral 227 int Tel & Tel 105 Long verre fair 3.25-3.50; Idaho Long | Air Reduc.... M6 Ini Crk Coal . 308 Whites 3.85; Russets 4.06-435 $0 Ib. |Allied Chem tt Jac . sacks 2.18; Washington ong Whites 3.75, | Aliied Stre.. Johns Man Russets 4.06-4.50, tb sacks 2.00; Wis- | Allis Chalmers rx Jones & L Har { consin Reds 2.00-2. 80 Ib sacks 1.10-| Alum’ Ltd..... Kelsey Hayes 335 1.36, Chippewas 2.50; 50 Ib sacks 2.15- |} Alcoa Ba Kernecott ... 127.2 2.24, Gems 3.35, Hussets 3.35-3.40; In- = Airline. 336 Kimb Clk 527 diane Chippe he 2.26-2.38; Michigan Can...... 41.1 Kresge, 88... 30 —— Whi and unwashed 60- am Cyan . 61.5 Kroger 421 sacks 90-118, ib-Ib. sacks 48 cents, | Am Gas & El’. 46.6 P Giese |. Tee sacks 27 cen! Am M & Fdy 37.3 Lib McN & L 146 4m Motors... .03 Ligg & My... 60.3 CHICAGO POTATOES Am N Gas... B03 Lockn Aire |. 44.4 Am News..... 31 Loew's . 22.6 Arrivals 10, on 16 eck nna OU Ok: Am Rad... 23:1 Lone 8 Chem. 63 a and total US| Am Smelt. ©) 65.1 Lorillard... 21.4 Senet = ior Russets barely Am TeldTel..100 Lou & Nash .. 60.6 stead slightly Am Wes sees TF Mack Trk ... 30.5 sa ta Calitornia Whites Am i : ay Martin, Gl... 20.5 4 w on Russets 3 reeeee May D Str... 43.17 gonein Ruseate 2-75-3.10/ hound ‘Rea |ADee WAC... 628 Mena Cp... 63 Dentin 2.1§-3.28. * Armco Btl..., 48.6 « . m1 —, et Eo ee c. ul ee DETROIT EGGS Ath Cot Line... 064 Messen Oh et DETROIT, Bept. 16 (AP) — fob. | Atl Refin..... 40.1 Mont Ward , 67.7 Deteett, cases included, f rel state} Aveo Mfg..... 65 Moter Pd ... 243 sagt =r i & Obio.. 61.3 Motor Wheel 30.4 Whites—Grede A: jumbo 69-11 weighted | Bendix Av 804 wwueller Br .. 36 overage 60%, extra large 5, large 61-6) | Benquet 14 puterola . $3 wid. ave. medium - avg. | Beth Steel....1004 Murray Cp... 186 bata small 38; grade B gees 67; pee- | Hoeing Air 63.4 wat Bise 4l ees 29. Bohn Alum... 25.1 Nat Cash R. 30.4 ""prowne—Orede A jumbo 70, large | Hond Sirs 18 Nat Dai .. 40.6 + fae wtd avg. ~ medium 46, small | Borg — 46.5 Net Gype .. 63.2 rade B large 66; peewees 2. Bris My 314 Nat Lead . 6714 bar week! feceipis 10,148 eases, Brun Balke,.., 262 Nat Thea - 1d Commercially ¢ | sea Ce aes “mee hk gy ae | 3 ts 6 lar, hae FO ‘i =P " eee Grae, ha ae ame 66 tnogs anes = u 8 | oy & West #8 * Nor Pac 8 * CHICAGO BUTTER AND £GGs can bry aay, Nest Airline. 166 resents S38 Pt, 16 (AP) —Butter easy: aay wir Ba ban hs r, 6) score AA| Case, JI ss te. Pa AW Air 38) $8.25; 4 fm » 4.75; @ C M4, ter Trac.... S15 Peram 4l cars 00 B 92.23, aC M45. Ches & Obio.,. 56.1 pare™ py. $3 n 7,662; wholesale | Chrysler ....,. 90 J 100 far un + Us. Led b= toe vi ..., 604 nh : 4a Ww 00.9 cont A's 56; mixed 5); imax Mo... 66 pei Cola... gi mediums 4. +. 8 rade 4. ‘ties | Cluett Pea .,.. 44 mer ww. ae “6 33; checks 32; eu ws. rosy om. 18 elps D ee ne tees co a Col Brd A.,,.. 204 ip Mor .... 4 em ie ae, whrices pais Seay de as Frere BS per pound La Betfott tor Quality | Con Bais /2!"! 50.6 | Sheep Ap ate: etry eas 2-21 light bens 16-18; loco Pot cae ser” BEA 488 heavy. * oF. fryers | (ae-34 “3% 18): | Con P pf 65 110 eo Mold .;... 6 Grey Geese 21: “33; | Gont Bak... 40 e o .... Rg roosters 10-12. . Cont Can ||”! 77 ex Drug 4 wl quiet, pte and a 4 Cont Mot * "5 y Met 37 very t. ideted prices pee _ ey Cont Ow.) on. 7 B ¥ a stocks mde oe ood and choice nifoe fh , Which will culminate on Yom Kip- | y ‘Admits Driving Count Jews Celebrate | ‘Rosh Hashanah, | New Year 5,716 NEW YORK (Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year (5716), starts | today at sundown Throughout the world, Jews will | | celebrate the holiday with prayers, | greetings and méssages of hope— pur, the fast day of atonement | Sept. 26. From his Denver headquarters last night, President Eisenhower | extended greetings to all Ameri- cans of Jewish faith, urging a re- newal of ‘devotion to the cause of peace.” The National Jewish Welfare Board has made preparations so that American Jewish servicemen at home and abroad can celebrate the high holiday, « The Air Force. will take four Jewish chaplains on a 10.000-mile tour of faraway bases, including remote arctic stations. , _Ronald D. Higgins, 19, of 693 Northway Dr., pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. He was fined +0, . ; : : ¥ ‘1 i Lightning Sets Blaze ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Swartz .burned the home to the ground. No. loss, estimate ,has been set. cutting pipe in the building late | esterday. Man ls Hospitalized ‘After Auto Accident Earney Bowman, - 2608 Lapeer | Rd., was in Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, today, after his car | ran off the road on W. Fifth Street, | Rochester, and hit a tree. Police Chief Sam Howlett. said | the man, placed in an oxygen tent, was being tested for possible heart attack at the time of the accident. | about the face and head. Two Gleeful Lads Win Muffin Baking Contest COLDWATER &® — Two 11-year- old muffin makers — both boys — beat out a field of 84 contes- tants — all girls — at the Branch County 4H Club Fair. The blue ribbons for muffins were awarded yesterday to glee- ful farm boys, Judson Parker and, Daryle Shiery. GREENVILLE #® — Lightning struck the two-story farmhouse late Tuesday, starting a fire which U. of M. Professor Gives Advice for Politicians ANN ARBOR u—Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, University of Michi- gan political scientist and former Ann Arbor alderman, says “coun- cilmen and administrators need to observe good techniques if they are to serve the people as a win- ing team." Then he Hsted these techniques in which he said civil se must excel: giving the eatin service; allowing ail citi and administration to study major decisions: keeping a tolerant atti- | tude and a sense of humor; being! | wise in press, radio and television /relations: handling voter contacts with . assurance and constantly |'He suffered cuts and lacerations | working for good wovernment.- : Swimming Pool Honors a Year-Old Rain Check WOOD RIVER, Ill. w — How] good is a rain check? Pretty good said Howard Oetting, manager of the city’s swimming pool, when an Alton couple flashed a couple of year-old rain checks. ; * * >». Rain checks are issued pool cus- tomers if they are driven from | the pool by rain less than an hour after they entered it. ‘The swimmers found them in a dresser drawer and “just thought we'd go swimming.” Norway had 2,101 divorces last year—25 more than in 1953. Thirty- one, per cent of. the couples di- vorced in 1954 were childless, terday when arraigned nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan on a charge of drunk and dis- orderly, He was freed on a per- Soo ee Harvey H. Bailey, 42, of Lake } Orion, pleaded guilty yesterday to being drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to five days in Oakland County Jail. He appeared before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Pleading guilty to reckless driv- ing, Joseph S. Wright, 27. of 286 E. Wilson Ave., paid a $50 fine after being arraigned before Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- gan, Louis Toth, 24, of 273 Bramble Dr., paid a $100 fine and $25 costs yesterday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor before Waterford Township Justice Willis *D, Lefurgy. gor St. Bt. Vincent de Paul Halt 197 Pri. 108 p.m, pare ee eer —Adv. if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403). Driving Lessons. Safe-Wa: Driv- ‘Ing School, PE. 2-2253. fis Adv. Rummage, Presby. “Ch. W. Hur- on, St., Sept. 17, 8:30 am. ertment. Tt ts the responsibility of the bidder to inspect the bulidings as the Michigan State Highway Department makes no warranties or Tepresentations as to the state or condi h or thetr contents higan State ag ‘ay Division, Room Mason Building, Lanst sieves Right ts reserved to reject any of all bide and to watve defects in the bidding. RLES M ZIEGLER, eters “ae, Saale . 16, 1956 Come now . you really i . « wouldn't like to own ‘a Cadillac? Jerome Motor Sales Co. grocer and the ~ food organization to join. DISCOUNT | Beptember 23. 1955, for the — ' attend — a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1955 : -‘THIRTY-SEVEN SMOOCHING ANYONE? — Muzzling in on a carnival booth in, Hutchinson, Kan., is Danny, bulldog belonging to T. E. Hamilton. Car-| nival was put on to raise money to start a zoo in Hutchinson. County Deaths Survivors include her husband Ray; one son, Léon at home; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Walters of Livonia and Mrs. Bertha Hunt of Farmington; and one brother, Herman Grimmer, of Farming- ton. Orla Benjamin WALLED LAKE — Service for Orla Benjamin, 66, 1175 Ladd Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. ‘Saturday at St. Matthew Lutheran Church here, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. He will lie in state at Richardson-Bird Funeral home unti] 11 a.m. Saturday, and at the church from 12 noon unt time for service. He is survived by his white, Ada L.:; one daughter, Mrs. Doug- las Groves, of Pontiac and Mrs. Mine Regan of Creswell; a broth- er, Allen, of Twin Beach, and two grandchildren. Werth-Mitchell Vows Repeated in Rochester Rite ROCHESTER—The recent mar- riage of Mrs. Helen M. Mitchell and Leslie L. Werth has been an- nounced. The ceremony took place in the First Congregational Church. The new Mrs. Werth chose a roy- al blue suit with brown accessories for her wedding. Attending the couple were Bar- . bara West and Don Mitchell. After the wedidng dinner for the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Werth left for a trip through north- ern Michigan. They will reside at 908 Fairview in Rochester School and Council to Meet in Rochester ROCHESTER — After consider- able discussion at the Village Coun- cil Monday night, it was decided that a meeting should be held with | Clarkston OES ~ Announces Coming Events cers’ night will be held Monday, at 8 p.m. by Joseph C. Bird Chap- ter No. 294, O.E.S. Practice for officers will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Temple. Annual meeting of the Chapter will be held.on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. Potluck dinner will be served to the members at 6:30 p.m., pre- ceding the meeting. Installation of new officers will take place Saturday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in Clarkston High School and is open to the’ public. Those planning to attend the potluck din- ner are asked to furnish their own table service and a dish to pass. Announce Rochester Blood Bank Hours The American Red Cross Blood Bank will come to Rochester, Tuesday, Oct. 18. According to the chairman, Mrs. Russel] W. Nowels, hours will be from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., at: St. Andrews’ Catholic Church. Appointments may be made with Mrs. Muirland Pearsall, OL 6-1766 recruitment chairman, or with Mrs. Nowels, OL 1-7581. The blood bank is scheduled to be at National Twist Drill and Tool Company Oct. 3,from 2 p.m. to 2 p.m. Southfield WSCS Will Celebrate Anniversary SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Southfied Methodist Chyreh WSCS members will celebrate the fif- teenth anniversary of their found- ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the church, 10% Mile at Berg road. Mrs. Milton Craigie, Vice-Presi- dent, will be in charge of the program, and guests will include the first president of the WSCS. Mrs. Harry Brown and her first Vice-President, Mrs. Lloyd Bu- trich; Mrs. Dan Hughes, who has been active in the church and Sun- day school for all 70 vears of her membership; Mrs. Alice Johnson, who has been a Sunday school j teacher for years as well as active in WSCS work; and charter mem- members of the council, the Roch- i bers, Mrs. Ralph Altemus and Mrs ester Board of Education, representatives from the North Hill School PTA, to discuss sidewalk construction on Mahafty Street. -Manager Robert Slone an- nounced that a. patrol] woman would be at the Mahaffy inter- section for immediate protection of school children. METAMORA — Ervin Haskill, Mayfield Township, was appointed | to the Lapeer County Welfare Board recently by the State Wel- fare Commission. Haskill has long been active in farm organization and is a former president of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau. At present he !s~a member of the sale committee of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. and is presi- dent of the Lapeer County Co-op. Church Planning Outing FOUR TOWNS — The Sunday picnic for Four Towns | School Methodist Church will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Marshbank Park on Hiller Road. Those wishing to should bring a passing dish, table service, and beverages. Card Party Planned for Blue Star Mothers KEEGO HARBOR — Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 39, will hold a card party at 7: m. Monday. "Mrs. A. W. ple of 2355 Willow Beach will open her héme for the the affair, The public is invit- ed to attend. ‘Farm Bureau to Meet CLIFFORD—The Clifford Farm Buréau will meet Tuesday evening -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sweet to elect officers. The main discussidn - topic will be, “Taking ‘@ Look. at the Community — Bureau.” ey 48 ‘and | Earl Metzgar. Seven From Oxford to Attend College THOMAS — 1955 graduates of|— Oxford High School attending col- leges and universities this fall include: Phyllis O'Dell, Michigan | State; Mary Jo Meads, St. Marys; Named to Welfare Board and Marien McLavish, State Nor- mal. Others are: Joy King. Central) Louis Bartlett and Kaye Ladoucer, University of Michigan; and Nancy Sweeny, State Normal. Episcopal Group Plans New Church in Marlette MARLETTE—A‘ group of resi- dents led by the Rev. David C. Patton, met recently to formu- late plans for an Episcopal Church in Marlette. The Rev. Mr. Patton. Rector of St. John's Church, Sandusky, and| Vicar of St. Peter’s by the Lake) in Forester, will be missionery in charge of the work in Marlette ‘The group was told of the interest and support of Bishop Emrick in the project. Imlay Couple Reveals Daughter's Engagement J, SEPT. 14, 1955, ORLA 1115 Rad., 6; belgved Ada ; father of Mrs. Groves; dear of Mrs. Mine Re- bers will be held Setar day, Se % at 1 : = St. Mae arch Re O, A. Ta 16, 1955, BILLY Joe, 252 West Princeton. age 17: beloved son of Buftord P, and dear brothe: Park Cemetery. and may be seen after 7 p.m. __ tonight a at the Puneral MacKAY, SEPT. 15. lane a5 NANCY Prati, age 15; loved Poem ben Harien the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home | 1, MLD, 112. a | i dential. ff you think you are |! ___Help Wanted Male i” Attention Direct Salesmen = fishing and ready to go back Kay. Mrs. Trev James Martin MacKay and Mar to 8 p.m., and Oct. 4, from 8 a.m.|: Ellen Pierce. Punera! service wilt! be held Saturday. Sept 17. at 3| from the Coats aus with Rey A H. Kasten officiating Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Nancy Ann {s at} Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains | MARSH SEPT 15. 1955, MRS. | mer. Puneral service © id Sept. 18. at 2 p.m. from c J. Heene neral Home with Interment tn North Pa: ry. SHLLSTEAD, SEPT. 15, 1088, LAW- rence, =_— West Princeton. age 21; beloved of Elsie Millstead: dear Seether of Mrs. Betty Wood and Wendel Milistead. Pun) ae be held Mon m. from the ome with Rev. MILLSTEAD. SEPT. 15. 1955, RICK: ard, Nepe West Kenneth, int, ome officiating. Mr. tt Truex rue nee state at the Millstead will lie tn Bept. the Lakes [send J F. J. Delaney sotticiat: ing. Interment in Park Cemetery. Recitat In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER. Wintfred Fisher, bad ecrrtaed aro today pt had of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace end rest. os bas taken you, dear loved where "= heve found eternal rest [ issed by her daughter work call me for interview FE 50531. 8 a.m. 5 pm Michigan organization of tts kind: in Puneral ASSISTANT PARI PARKING MANAGER | | Age tarting y end of Character and emp! gences reqwree. Apel only if you are seeking per- first vear. ment ret- be Wayne a 6 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion tf you are through playing golf yearly, salary 4 100 wih inereeses, to MAN FOR DUCT WORK INSTAL- a salesman come in and ask for Warren Stout TC Edw. M. Steut, Realtor _ service. moat Harbor, HELPER POR DELIVERY TRUCK | with aheceee’ 6 license Thé Good Housekeepine clea We | lation and pipe fitting some es. for perience desired FE 2-0278 310) | Orchard Lt MAN TO WORK IN Parts STORE, Lake Ra be very 2-5231 and an appeintment wil )P EXPERIENCED ~ Reliable apply only. drv cleaner with spotting knowledse also silk finisher, steady employment good T1 N. Saginaw Street. Pontiac working conditions. state wases| Apply in person vas bases: ‘Suan Fords. Ouarec- Passe FE b-ti0 desired. Write Pontiec Pree. ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE IN pod wa. 6 BeBe Large for home than waces. FE for the night 'mon PE ¢ale. YOUR Wcom SME STUDY ‘| 2t.. ee W —— a sete serps © SUFFICIENT | EXPERIENCED D MEATY WRAP. preetsASSEMBLER Hany Po ype ped r week You aren't E NGINEE R per, — experienced | girl heed Preien seem Prefer should * . ex r Set pase pre-| >e. $10 Pianta ar oa| with at feast 2 yrs. experi- Peovle's 456 a WwW esta er cata ine C ation dad experince Must be 38 to 90 and have ence, some college educ s- enrenitnces apveaRErE nlf” Call” Mr tion preferred. American) references required, PE Forgon & Socket Co. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ME short order gook je and parts men with me- | @iNrED: ry NCED TREN OR 3-0387. chanical ability. Must have nec-| mer. Must | be. experienced. 136 8. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED bes td tools Reece Feeds. poly _ Sagina for general housework and care wines “GALESMAN WHO 18 40| of one c 5 Dave a week to SO years of age and who has a background of’ direct sales ex- pertence such as selling vacuum XPERIENCED ¥ Wa A r “7. ners, home improvements. ete offer satisfactory income ar ranged an wnusual opportunity | permanent: employment ° and b> ut 408 Pontiac State Baar FE 95-0227 | DRUG AND COSMETIC SALES. Woman, experi eee: | Aver f | bee have refe ty and commission, “Thrifty Drug | é % Telegraph corner of Huron EXPERIENCED tienes: AND and Waitress. Call after 4 References. FE 26279 esses wanted Martinelli's res- teaeeue 16 8 Woodward. : Bir-| mingham Ml] 6-485, } EXPERIE NCED DISHWASHER | and waitress 921 W Huron 5 yeRs |EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER sana Re —arrouy| ESS Fact Ooo nes |"ASaae tee Ge ere eee reas Must be capable of set-| Novi Mich. Ph Northville men Call it EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES tng Up 00m, fob. iels. Mig.| MARRIED MAN FOR ee; AND) #4404. Eves, MA 5-3598._ __| APPLY 300 CLUB APTER 6. _ __Corp:, 2677 Orchard Lake Ave eneral farm work. Good wotk-|WANTED MESSENGERS, MUST EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR ACCOUNT EXAMINER ine conditions, ponte available,| have bike and be 16 years or) Frenchies Cate. 1460 Baldwin at Field Auditor __phone HArtiand over, Good pay, § days per week.| the corner of Walton, Starting salary $83 weekly, With aa Apply Western Ponegee! ba — EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER iar increases to $104.60 MIDWE ST _Perry, ask for the manager. _e0ok, tes prong Nipancen il JOBS FOR MEN we. WILL cup. [tere Ten ED ii io. Vicia s sve ve in. abie “in "various “parts the | Junior onscutive . .........- me ot ( Waliea | Ke, Must we State. Requires c ese with eeiea| Sot saicamen from = well be Jeauired. OMA “ea0es, of education and experience Ap-| por effice, A regressive | ore: ew Saawiieen. i it ply to 6th floor Committe Room, gram Saervis poe nl My ged upd = Gemebelos — Ri > WAITRESS. en, ° 7 . + , 20 between 10 am. and 6 p.m OPEN SATURDAY night work : 4 br writen examination and EARN $3 HR SELL REAL aie Make delivertes Rice delive 6 e U. 8 Morgan-Drive-Away Ine _OR 3-9181. CARPENTERS, ROUGH Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FR 2-8578 ENGINEERING SERVICE - FE 2 1965 8 Telegraph > < PLACE A “LOST AD.”| Call FE 2-8181 for an ad) to recover a loss. Dial FE) 2-8181 for an ad-writer. “charge it.” The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 of the ad which has been ren- dered valueless t! the error, When can: tions are made be eure , + yo “kill os C) adjustments ill be given without (t. larger type ts 12 o'clock noon the ay orevions to ovbiication franstent Want Ade may 130 om day of publication after the first tneertion CASH WANT AD RATES z FS a 28 3 Lines on 3 Darvs 6 Days 3 $1. $1.86 = #2. 3 1.60 2.70 3.96 F 4 1.80 348 5.04 5 2.25 4.05 6.00 6 «2.70 46 7.20- 7 3 6.67 6.400 8 60 6.48 9.60 ® 4.05 7209 16.80 IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder announce the en- come of their daughter, Nola .to Pvt. Thomas R. Romine, rot Knox, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Romine, Imlay Cy. rs. Goodell Is Elected wire LAKE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Kenneth Goodell was elected| leader of the newly formed Teeple Panaraget Ebon fo oars rohan ate DON'T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for~cash through Classified Ads! FE2-8181. = ven eng wt be Ot SALESMEN’ FOR PONTIAC OFFICE No door-to-door soliciting All leads furnished. After 1 week of training you can earn $150 to $250 per week Car essential Ap- ply. Detroit Office. 15200 Wyom- _ing, dally & Sat. till 5 pm Driver for Dry Cleaning Route Neat gppearing. Must know ety well. oon? Fox Dry Cleaners 719 W. Huron —— RIVERS, WITH OWN TRUCKS to housetraflers. 48239 Dixie Hw Nations) Tratier Convoy, _Dragton 1 Plains EARN $3 HR. SELL REAL SILK sox, shirts, ites, ag under- wear. FE or WO 1-4264. EXCEPTING a PRLICE TION: ‘FOR tachers between ages of 2) and 29. NO previous experience nec- essery. train you. Must apply in prson between 10 am and 10 m. Arther Murray Studio, 25 E. Lawrence, EXPERIENCED | MENS CLOTHIN' NG lent salary and working condi _tions _ Osmun's, FE +4551. EXPERIENCED COAL TRUCK cE OP. ere Apply in person. Mus ¢ know! soees- of coal and SS 331. ‘s Paddoc EXP, DRY ¢ Se ey }_ 8185 Cooley Lake R4 EM_3- EXPERIENCED BUTCHER 3843 Elteabeth Lake Rd. Gabriel's Super Market. EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER service* man. Byron F. French _Co., 351_N, Paddock. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN- ies by Wilson GMC Company Oakland County's exclusive GMC truck dealer both for day and night shifts. Opportunity for over- time work, New modern facilities, working conditions excellent. Con- re ee points | furnishings salesman, E-xcel- TILL 3 P.M. and | Machine Repatrmen | | | OPEN SATURDAY TIL Ss EM: MIDWEST ing man to sell and service our Permanent with Apply 102 N. sent products vancements. new oI BURNER eral hain ad | om sta cL “EANING| : route, apply 4480 Eliz. Lake Kd |. PHARMACIST Opportunity for young pharmacist | to stride ahead your own), boss hare the —— write | _Pontia: Press, PRODUCE MAN Siena Ex.| _No phone calls, : PERMANENT POSITION Here is an opening with an established firm tor a man looking for a per- manent positron. THIS CIRCULATION WORK. Con thease CARRIERS, CALL- ES AND SOME bab ga" | WORK. A CAR I8 NEC- If you are interested in, this type of work, apply’ in person to- FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS | PIN SETTERS, MUST BE is YR | _of age %0 E, Montcalm. | — ! Ps World Wer U may be deducted from age. Must! | in service during in _todtemiy Year around work. EM 3-479. ; EMPLOYMENT an ba APPLY |408 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Flowers 3 Cfas Orchard. was fr ii FE $0271 - __. CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART = ae J gmabinetd ne cont ae Nights only. Avply 101 PONTIAC CARPENTERS, PROJECT OF #0 | Funeral Directors 4) RO Sheed toca: “hte “te 2a MOTOR . ATR AMBULANCE GROUND Getnosp mipronet Wey and dae STENOS Pursiey Puneral Home FE 4-121! off 12 Mie Rd. or cal) DIVISION COATS Lome | 7 @_2-2624 after 6 p.m SIO} Complete fectiities OR 3 THR? pares ceaneae aay ets Mo : AND Prarr we es on, Sastabew Ra. mite north of Employment Office — Kirkby Funeral Home FE 1882) call PRescot_1-0068 Ninian) tha es CGOMPOSITOR— YOUNG MAN CAN Donelson-Johns| ‘tare sae” “leowermcexec| TYPISTS FUNERAL si Tibet 29501 Northwestern High- “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” __ —aumascxrro care. | DETAILERS [Pattern ween ts Ste) oceotare OPENINOS a7 - a For figs, fixtures, gauges and = a Tent doe an roe si Voorhees-Siple} stmeceer: 7 ree | Write FO" noe jp a Bete BIRMINGHAM. FUNERAL HOME LOCKHART-WRIGHT |openina ror NEAT APPEAR OFFICES TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT " DIVISION FORD MOTOR CO. APPLY 2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM Font OPEN #AT $8 TO 1 ALTERATION LADY Experienced on men's and woi- en's clothing. Excellent salary and | working conditions. RAPPY'S Miplircade CLOTHING | =~ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR teachers between ages of 271 and: « 20 «No previous experience nec-! essary We train you. Must apply im person between 10 «a.m. 19 m. Arthur Murray Studio _E. Lawrence. ; > POLICEMEN (KssisTANT COOK EXPERI City of Pontiac, “terting salary,, enced For steady. vr, around $4.225 Age 'imits 1 to 2 Time} job With ontd vacation Must have own transportation. of wil For apvolstment call ana rer interview will be given, Job of- WANTED: ee at ONCE fers will be made the following y . Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Hur| Christm season day by Michigan Civil Service MIDWEST he _ _ 5-6560_ "er wo D 14264 —. sessed spp EMPLOYMENT _|WASEEP GRPERES Wig Nunsn| aayet ne Guna, Waa Weer Py 2 24 icense . Fixture Set- ry Out . |48 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | _ sfter_}:30. ward a oe tu up Try Out FE 89221 oe | OUNG MAN POR FURNITURE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS NO Men | MIDDI. E AGED MAN FOR PoR-| *#i¢sman in large Pontiac fur-| Sunday z or holidays, Dixie Dt Must be capanle of shooting trou) NUT work. Must be sober indus. niture sraee. _ Exportenced asi - _ner, Birmingnam “MJ 43626. ie is le le es vere, Pond service trious end | on the job, © days! “iting salary with excellent pes-| EXPERIENCED. yarranes IN oe pee — ———| Cibitities, permanent pos ition! Mery.co-Round Restaurant, O. D. Grinders Write giving age. experience. o¢-| _N._Seyinaw Must have Broach company ex- NEEDED is “ke EXPERIENCED Bo Ow KEEPER ¥ yping | ee in rson, Detroit Broach 40616, Xoo is so 8. Rochester Road ‘Help Wanted ted Female 7 7 ss _Rochester, Mich. Phone OL 1-92 . om. ebild: days 7 am eSTIGA Journeymen AIM HIGH 3 om, Keege . "9 per become branch manege! week to oman Finance oe ; IRL FOR PINANCE COMPANY y. Outstan ~ emp ne- rs, - . : ts fond sary.” Age, 21 to, 38 For Foundry CAREER GIRLS Experience got. necessary, bat school graduate and giles ————— = efee ... 2 Sotetion. Fue te inte — 5 ; nior sec : “* in Pp ing * erred. Phone between XN “@ rience .. $260) bonus, tb and tl ice Rua see. PED 71a. laintenance See chee =. ae ina. ee My. Hutto at ted Fore AUTO BODY MAN WANTED, EXP. Office beginner . . $240 . oF working conditions, poi Millwricht |Meet peop . . ae 48... Di SS vacation and hospitalization MiLWwraegnts General office . $275/ GIRL OR WOMAN. 18 TO 35 Steady work. See Bob Rector ae eae SS 5 od sperase stevense. we peeee not P OTO! - ease pply 4 BALES. Buick Dealer Flectricians Ferconnel wilt Wain goss | einer Budsieg BROKERS Fries as ance” SSSI Coon ee “OP . Saye ip dental office . i sework, live tn. — To trans mobile home# from Pipefitters mpobeereanre personnel office rt} __§-0260, no calls after 9:30 opm. | eaveral es in southeastern) pe GIRL OR WOMAN FOR FOUN- a J eeard be between tain and coffee ber Experience preferred but not neecssery part or full thme. 3 an GIRL IRL COOK GENERAL. 0 “obs SEMERAL HOUSERERPE AID. r couple, Fine home. rivate TV. Top sab __ary, EM nh ha 404. HERE 18 AN EXCELLENT eppertuntty for a Woman who w ike: 1. GOOD -WAGES : 2. EVERY THUR. AND ° “ALTERNATE SUN- 3. PRIVATE ROOMS DAY'S O — = AND YOUR we pad locktae for someone prs no laundry, in @ Bir- ingheam home She mu tie —-. be @ good If you ere this. coon, “hive tm. and have. ref- person please Mi¢- west 40483 AROUGEREEPER ” FOR 2 WORK- 1 school ‘aged boy. cant Be one of the family _Own room. _ Pontiae Press Box 86. dren: more for home than wages; live In; not over EM 23-4679. 1.B.M. KEY PUNCH OP- erators, Secretaries, Ste- nographers, Clerk - Typ- ists. Studebaker Packard Corp., 5500 Mound Rd, Utica, Mich. LADY TO #TAY IW HELP CAR CARE c~ 3 children Board and weekly wage ace bow Ubaag - _pabdiiities, FE ‘6-0041 ipinee ang LIGHT 1 HOUSER E: NG AND oars of infant Snes Live ta. OL MOTHER'S HE: ‘school or nea Vici toma aba & Middlebelt Raa, MAytair 6-6204 MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CCARE for children a Mas babysit between 6 a la rovide own trane- portation or Hive in $9802 Call: bet 12 and 6 p.m MOTHERS HELPER nIOH school or older, Vicinity Long Lake & Middlebelt Rds. MAy- falr 6-6264. MEAT WRAPPERS Ad AND | > CARH. Ba NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S State coe education Spee poly Pontiac nd mi ress Needed Immediately HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — TM} Monuments 4A| Help Wanted Male _ 6). __Help Wanted Male 6 Help V Wanted Female 7 bl — Wanted Female “7 Help ‘Wanted 8 AND SAVE : postZT DIRECT 8 ie HELPER Oo] DELIVERY TRUCK GALBMSAR TD. | CASHIER & TYPIST Purchasing. Clerk EXP. WHITE COUPLE eters J. &. George B. Soraber Broa Houreneeving Shop. fosters. TOW: x ost Ford-toving girl — —— ee Beperienced persons fot all General housework, Some ¢riv- insegapee ranma —e" ESTATE _Mie_at Van Dyke in Utica. oom uate. dingle and coqeeed: yet or eine Epping _ 26 Some fy “Goof - Not auer Cemetery Lots 5) suissmen. A sageressive office win OA cets sete tar cna Pee at ye ies Bersonnel office, Pontiac General) Birmingham. Lat 44308 & reverse eesti : ~“ O ell ber conoketment ture Beed Co. v farmis ER, DAYS AND PART x N HeLP WEEKENDS. THE. YwCa iS INTERESTED IN PLOT LOTS AT OAKLA | time. Peabody’s Market, Bir- : i : ati — RAY O'NEIL. R Realtor seat Reply. To Box 103. "fmiay |. mingh viol asa : SaPINED Waive baby FOR teach. soon pata, and erelie, @ GRAVE SEC- ciate =e City, CAB FOR SAT. AND SUN.| «eneral nousework Must like Call FE €3375 for appointment.” . Be. Meg Bae Doce 8°} none Wie Stes oF FE nis STOCK MEN de PeckiusWouse “Super Mar| Samssce: ove Reterences FEW AN TED: EXPERI=~ Full time. For bo ssa market, soomtinne ake. STENOGRAPHER. ¥ } y - R | Cnet rater tgh tate |OOORINGL, © OENERAT, “EP putin, tec eee] ERS, APPLY IN PER . BOX.REPLIES . IF You ARE A wetelon sun par. ied ia Fe elp , smployed. Birmingham ares. Talary. “oat © concern, SON i HOUR CLEAN. At 10 a.m. Today SALESMAN of over, [experience required. “Ap- SOL ORD WOMAN 3eao YEAR, a Rom DRY) ERS 26 E. HURON. . ; ms “ Ie * aWe There were replies at We have an excellent ov: TOMS ‘MARKET smnatt hldven “Ne. cooking te Seay ~~ SODA FOUNTAIN _ ae the Press office in Joaypane « enc thpsgr on ble on Ne en's cues gO st of A ot Telegraph das ane ceene Po tie 1s pesos AG Pevendadio woman over 25 pre- a 9 the following boxes: well celaalished | BCHANICS MUTE BE Ai.| Birmingham area. Must like chil-| (erred Experienced. in set up ice RAM! UCTIONS BEG Real Enate office Wxvert | Good pay and vorting conditions. base feuns bree PE 84521 for appointment, ona bar ange Preregore od grees ence _Cy Owens -|—. = 5 non Call FE 2-3083. 1420 Square 4, 11, 12, 22, 24, %5, 27 sary, coly the will to work (NON FARM. ONE NGED YOU SECRETARY L&_Rd. Landry’ 28, 33, 36, 40, 41, 43, “. aa ae ta en Abarat yea GnGis MAN on Fae on Yule CHA aie YOUR Unusually good opening in Pon- . DIESEL ‘ the Business while you earn 4d. Comer of Townse | Re aIND | tiac for capable young woman , — 56, 60, 61, 62, 63, G4, TI, Come tm snd discuss this |SALESMAN. ULL OR PART| About oins pack ‘to school?; Typing and shorthand required.) HEAVY EQUIPMENT 73 76, 90, 99 101, 102, > unusual set up as all in me on home Oe gh gory Ex fist to — (or thats ap tpeectont| Pleasant working — Per-| tractor Training nseTuicn, * manent Pontiac Press Box *1. SEWER Permanent full time position for sewer experienced fashions Good salary and com- nay employe benefits. Age from Please apply te our store oe the Tel-Huron Cente Winkelman’'s y eermanehiess (| HOUR WEEK, Circe Wide variet aoe _work. Write Box No. 15 ~~ § ALESW READY-TC TO-WEAR lecting men oon ae is cat ores, SE ore = =6mech ay a AA Sieh ercart, Rotts stele inform malion with with tevobllgation tnd \ tas ® “personal, “Carey epee im your TRACTOR TR ; segvics BOX 7, PONTIAC DRIVING VING LESSONS . thiftchery's eS or Sus. SAFE- WAY DRIVING AND “MILLINERY [EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Full time positions avaliable in Ready-to-Wear and part time po- sitioes tn Millinery lM you are inexpertenged we will) tra you Work in pleasant at- tractive surrouridings Complete program of empiove benefits, Sal- ry and commission paid weekly: pe sory our Pn pod tm the Wine. Ss Work Wanted Male 10 A-l] CARPENTRY P AND Noor tile a Bor ‘le, WANTS aN Outside work 3 3ei8 cay NT ein “hy “SECRETARY nts with know feof “short Sistas fing” Use| “MAer ee cee hee __reation rooms; ratte tar tose ee Eas LVARIETY JOB $250 _s 3000 eee o reared tnt ‘Tovtive® dea | tary main Saeeea’ ee pond, * diversified Gee Betty Murray, PE 2 ‘ : at Midwest ment. .406/CAWN WORK. ANY " Pont: State 9 ‘Bide FE! digging, eight "5 lar, weeds. Tae Pe 1901 or iY AN FOR CHILD CARE AND PAINTING WAN ¥ uae ee Donelson Schoo! hee! | ly man, PE AItR: ANTED 1 DAYS NO van vn gg nasi Sunday #19 ra. PLSTERING Hew Ano RISIOES WANTED: 1 PE PERIEN CED) ecled. Fe 5-dos.. oe F. tw 5 | PLUMBING — Z .. _ Reasonable, wane: | Thee ee ve bees housework. Live ia, MY L|\¥oun cal etter 8 ENCED ee Some bef “fener ice, work mngeiaee| ost"y three mee sy benetia, Avot rs Kam Work W. ed F \ n WANTED A TIN FS meet > auxiliary group on|3 Pigs fro %: am. to lt WAITRESS WANTED D PARK TNN. pol Orebard Lake Rd Apoly ip =a, FOR CARE CHiL- | atooan WANTS WHITE HOUSE . beby 3 pre. Live in. pre _| WAITRESS FOR DAYS. Wai Dine wy. MA 61663. WANTED: ehiidren o: risebt eth sates. * Can nr after 6 AB TECHNICIAN on r ‘o tau Desirable ers — omens degree = jonal registra- on Apply reonnel i, City Mall WANTED WOMAN TO RELIABLE oe 6 ere 8 ee wonns foot rv em, ee . Ap _ply_Mr, Morgan 108 N. Seginew. WOMAN FOR gs pe or- ~ a Muet ve: ener pein Post. Press, Box 103. _ Sento _serorenans. WIDOW WANTS ie baby 3 yrs. Live in. WHITE WOMAN POR work care of 2 children. May tation. oney f fas, ca carn ng bY ms AVON COS- M and toiletries in- ise r vicinity. For informa’ 44508 WOMAN i FOR OR GENERAL cRAL OFFICE tes Pontiac Press. _ Waren Drive In. _ m0 ¢ re a WOMAN FO FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and care of children, Live _{n. OR_3-0601, 50 CHILDREN WOMAN: N: USED TO CHILDREN for m work to live cn bremines oh — w home with tiv. WANTED. WOMAN TO CARE FOR children 3 and 6 yrs. and keep house. Live in 6 daye.- room, References Call 1-4542 after 6:30. 7 work rye Tavern, Bald- __win_Ave home, no small ‘are old come wuts @ Dwight WANTED Bie cook, Minit Lunch, 9 an Experienced ; ADDRES8OGRAPH OPERATOR MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR WELL PAYING OPPO feouned interesting work Ex- perience unnecessary, For infor- maton rE wo! NTO | LIVE IN. TAKE CARE ope “eutidren. More for home| than wages. FE 5-8557, | WAITRESS, and reliable 16:30 am. to p.m No Sundays or holidays. sy 10 Sandwich Shop 50 Wayne St. \WHITE WOMAN WANTED FOR 2 Fags sthool racuate height! ~8342_ i Coe atin tes of" ettoatiand | 10.4 Welin, wi "Selaht oro,| BOOKKEEPER” FOR AUTOMOBILE and as re il Aye., Pontise, Mich, portional py seater oh dealership. Experienced pre- MACHINE. WANTED: COMBINATION WOOL ED ERLY WADY OR YOUNG| Office Ciy Hal 35 3 Berionnel| ferred ree cGostion - 7 and silk finisher Apply tn irl to care for children 5 days.| — ve ee ‘ sre | avo heresepe Lr gay momar BOOKKEEPER son. < eur, oloamers. Tel-Hu- ee ee te ee a AFANEINO A DAY WORK. MUST Fight De See MY. Foreman ron. . Eee aC APR Maw “ yt BE GOOD DR APPLY atthew - Hargreaves Inc, 34 COMP-TYPIST YOUNG BLOO! x 78 Willard efter ¢ im. WAYNE, BETWEEN 2 AND 4_| toy St we to “hive ‘wo, Genersl. nousewyrt. NCED rll eet TE bd Motor Inn Ree.| No Sun, no Wed. evening. “ KEYPUNCH Sieeb a ond tem Salary pony ad Sart route. Walk-| Over Sam Benson's. PE §-6032. ration furnished. FE 23-2064. OPERATOR _lopen for right person, MI 6-447. TENCED ROUTE "WAN PRESSER ae, te tw eae et BOE a" for [oe er met ary ‘cleaning route zperienced on men's and ladies’ be eng earnings Unitmited, AND Pontiac Press, sermente, Apply Fox Dry Cleas- 5-06g1, after 6 of week ends s CARBTARER MARRIED. FURNACE THOTALLER. CAPABLE SOONG WAN TO SERT ;|SEAUTY -OPERATOR. | EXPERE| STENOGRAPHERS. | ieSsea™tuterentes Postios i of bandling complete instal " tomatic cup .vendirig machines f. Pite rm of os! . . of atic heating. ADB Me Apply, Pontine Select-A-Drink. 16 — J Lain's metal. 497 8. Sag- Be ° Clerk-St her ae PAY CAR. Ivy St, bet, 9 and 11 am. Mon er enograpne the oon Sn poem. Ne- mee m2 = Permanent full time position: PONTIAC MOTOR ti edvertioed, Watk' GENFRAL CAFETERIA HELP TO ApapONHIBLE ~ EXPERIENCED t tired. |. yets Ful or part time. 190 N. ‘dhort, haers on all shifts RE: 1. CED| Shorthand and typing required.|. - _ DIVIston . — Press, Box 90. driver to deliver car to Calif. ledge of medical terminology . Perry. : Terms. 30 Moreland son With at least 3 PERSONNEL __ Ave. yra. experience preterred. Apply cE This Is (ft F 0 R Cc A S H I N A cmat COVER: x aE, wo od _Keopttal, office, Pontiac Genera DEPARTMENT M ‘ F en, women, do you need pexea Fa ak waa IN ON id PER WEEK GLENWOOD AVENUE HURRY, sell things able to ‘werd $e solicit dayo-| “at least between now and Xmas corwiad Secounts end 5-868 Pe Mem Anything goes! ioe FE bs pn ag io tpm. |”. LA _—— $100 “weet plus to | o GARMENTS | 2-8181. Fie Semperence, bon 3 care’ ef Minding, Phone afer PE t4163,| Experienced’ peelerred, A am oe re * . ‘| Poottds bre Pe e103. Dry Cleaner ae Ww: WOMEN work steady pom bony ment, pleas- ine ‘quner. Call S collect MAytair ert, Private OL WHITE WOMAN ‘TO KEEP | HOUSE ehfldren. Live’ in. Good wages for t MA a fers, experienced A in rin at Adler's Mut, 4 Wi mTonity. |p NEAT arrea ot pe, emaeger Noo. a 100 A-l CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 WAITRESS WANTED. , nico and. feed Work 3461, Rough and finished. mates, Roy, OL L 24411, STOM BUILDING PHA Fi 1_ Modernizing. FE ¢8470__ ou _bancine Mode: iC gem) =. S| Ze Cae ia ae x - N _ otices & te. ke : . te Taree 2 Personale 25 Z ant | ay". ane . ame 2s MO THE eS Ponti ri Too 3 ANNE NG ADD BM 16 ie DEST Lo Ind ac ry lage fee R’ “ ST PO , . us stake new S - M ’ W trial T rma 5. ely z ) A E « TI ot ch tis ra ind tS wake am eee - NS AC : ‘Mod a sSeeereuoarem a ** PRE d Lo ted = . * Tartar ernize us a er Wed. cd nants aS pom BESS, — ,, bute : Ze =; van RA ays Wed. Callen ga “ewe a tn b . FRID e ; , ht saeco 4s r ,Discoun Paintin eaten” \TES MPL ETE ntoB > Board Ned PRIV 33 »_ 195: | SNY. acon “32 1 PA ent ERION | | WANT 7 me Rt D. 3 Retr , aah 5 : Roi foe tp ay L Ae a“ meee << ‘hg & EX- eae: ov 2) ont aS a” wee Lexington, pind yng Rent H -+ = : oh € de r 5 a Couple ; an : oes ee hottie tom ro mo pabeas ce | so eae pHa pave x Saat Sree = RoTOT! sent Phoor FE —He PaInti stimetes. ouseh A , tatrance ee cee Furnished rE ne 200 me IN iA us Y 3-66: REN t, 7 Ro rae : © tru iis TER nba on. Fd NT eho re TN apes. 1 ~~ . ‘ 4 Trucking LING “AND BLOC par han soe Ft FE ay quer Id Goods N fined. sens a Wi e a8 : ss aan: 2 a a AND “« rem “ ECOR ec In x 1-153 sha. p " ace sa soap wh bate i " : 5 2 : r 4en scbnaplos 8 RING caiee oe ale s 27! BACHELORS AFF tes me ‘end sled “LIG ESyavedls wall © paieeee 364 ' ae FO: sd r] _— trance. cases C) : ’ 1 : = HT a inti R was! p> 4 = r ta R pri ANG mo: rue ~ = : cotimate e AND hing ne CASH nots Aes sma. Na Ez oniy., o~ : poe PAPE se onsen Ag p2108 wor FOR on oon FO MY Saure 1 Pa re ksess. vs "a ct : | efter des eng he evening LEI oe x pope .ORNITOR ®& Sine rt) c ‘38A is F “x AINTING oe on FE RNUT not LU ——— RE CLE oa ROOM 1 plat. Pie te . ’ ——— aAN 8. ie | tertor °, ir ve il eel Entire TUE FE RADI A wom On Swe Fer ANDINO 400 front _estl iN iat » 4 he IRE si 10 wee! ee APT. LY. Sale : fe id Phone mg IN sel oil; me ‘NE r 8 oO ik. 355 Fo: é * i ig EG “AND PAINT ‘ae on G. a a. wi 4, oad EE cima Incl, nS ON Segina H - we 4 rk) Ph new poe ‘ TING fice . a voses mn “ lela DEL }-0380. heat, EM- ouses : ~ Bui one le IN 3578 ——- PAI ig EX. a you 8 mama LD i ui Iding nye 18HI? Pant PER Pre _t f aeY a. poo ee ead 3a 4 —— Ls ra aia | aintin JPPER, oe ° cee “om emit right or efcome.. 7 ot PURNI = | * wa SS mee __F a ha r oO } cou | Ae on olt: ISHED Aer © | ones wee fies 124 —F Fe Wall Wa gre eh powtinc’s zu — | cae ee AR * ee 4 Bont Pgh IDIN _ A ~ Ph ates Ante vers cs m i acter on vA ek. jab M lee ear 2 ~~ See DINO) lees ysio rr ashing ANTED TO rs LAR aon, gy Mt pao ao] ye nok ao! =r rt IDE sw th La g|. a Fr e D 16 _lime TH ates GOME 1278. ‘petabi fing and. * ‘a 1 material AEDIBN wegemesvas ont _Mt were Bag eoeer | URNiaitE D APT hi = a. AND APT le ___Bu ad Bidine == 1 — Bpeciel MASS Py - 4. Mi ALL ne | ee HED eee YE 4-207, rep, ‘welcoms . usin frie. verme | # faci ao ; 21 i CL ivr ine Bm A | bet sg nese 7 me. a 3 A a 38 EM “ - E ¢ ot ft Ee nr LA scella tae PU grov all eaeee 2& AU F ‘ Rom ~o Hotel to : a PPL ss Serv 34703 __ Tele “gest” ee oe Burt STG neo ~ rd ees oe aR ‘pm. Pu or Ta oo) HOT Roon @ da = Rede “LIANCE “wes iL ay vision S 7) aid houses, ROU! ( rod 2 lai eS sod ae GRoown == pte to | iia 7 as rim 4 . By t € an a C ; sod elt wise | SERV a tee ervice want batoe ana oo vA ron rapes west ‘k Pl mee couempora June 15 ‘ EL ROOS —) FE 5 rors. rg nance of ICE GUARA gies sr Tv 22 vised at nother be = bans | + * Err : PRIVATE | t eres - TY Beat.” are Be e HO Ey tak - roided wt . oneerre ee wena ggnvic rege auc buildings | “he “Of — : a ANKIT a “ Press. Write eae front. afm ood LAI “ AS zooms aise. q oe DIO pad HY mA EW ends reo Seen oe ¢ | mere cour on Ger EI Pidets | ” dren oe Ra UB face - ise” bedroom soil tes. ~~ OPENH | a ptlnage lt ~ Lee PAs (0638, Ban mE cise is ver se I'm kK poet IX AP’ ~ | LAKE “> welcome. Per ong eae Frail ond’ oes we Bg 8 rma ANY ree tant : BER canta y ig qe 102 K wy ti th Adu TS —- {rout OnIOK : Pontiac suet by Day rE | ple S ae ity .. ° TU w RAD REE natbliat Gaels Bee AIR Wtd in w 16 GROUND Huro EMP Ka da Pes Aduits 4 i | tear bay cee Dieasure Pe ann teat —- CKER’: soon Pie os fl aan setae he . Cant — ith my pple — D PIOOA STE ad - = “Blvd ma Wane | oy wo da ‘apes ek am ind ree po of : : , ROOTING era-| Bead KER'S S R: _ Mia, M om sican ten M tracts —— clothe: wenn | HEA soot tt) ma ae AD- ey a aac AKE- ForR y ot © : IDGEW Donne Sy : 8 & redo bate ears eee cr Ter gar ane Migs. a “= vo | ta che APT 228 beat clase PLR te oe Re ae © E = , ; oe. wise Pe ey | ee se y Want ETAL | cours ee eopse — the wat a hg 109 Gan FLOY ase to is. Ort. ta aes a aia 2x ano WAY, mL al. bh re Z ve ae con — + a. i eet PONG samme PAS 4 + Seo, “ss T pe Ke ge ed sen, fom ee anted R = Se "Dresden AND BA -|% YD erally jon. ONE WAY u * erative apron, oa write Tro 28 & nt fi P ed = Dresden” w. a NT co. 8 vy R: i sick 168 5 ivy f_eent our ~ A aaa you te ace R = | hea fu Ad BATH Le KE ren. to waan* W ~ 42. _Partrid eal 1-654 LA dao riter Service o Bt w \ imtoo o Anh — ae |" cn He bay Bri ret sage eal Es' ao tance sales apr = - Nest idly mod NT, R “v8 © rE oad 70 yAY al Partridge in twain x Roe! 3 TITERS at ould ~ * a ‘ v ~ ” ~ — . py, co rt AND ADDINO © 224 oot Be ay NT a bt hee vey * Vo _HANI re vba wast eo a eA. = aan LAKE te the Consume pag fe oa ER ae Suan a chavs : otieg le a eet bo VY DEN Sm eek ( La Hous: eas sum ps Bird” to. Bee -. * wAEErE DOING Mae | — Bet oe a eine oo olen sida mE. | aerone @ ROUSEXEE? re] foam, home, At aT __. For Sale athe o| eet ae see | oe r a : ate eer roderm cab waevna| Ey, ince 3 BED. : | = 1 Feat | ae | fa reece pa rine | | ~ Ww = Sat se, We cvsse AIT ERS n | ae eats aor MY hel nue t 2” Paras Fi oF | egg ig i furoace in BED- 4-8 INCO ouses sso tizson it a | pholstering wasted aa HAS ae toa a eee | wcities gta 2 “oa | a aan ee eee — 0 oe ee rain to R | re tar Ss tee con Set gee | See” pe oe a.rie ere Teg Hy BRICK EN nes | B28 room. ove "4 ent 29 rer oe tperienced ‘von a? mig reese Rad ae TUDIO A ee iC Seheat a Lease aaa 1 SAT. & : nm e T volt tbsd pacbaeatty 832 i —— tay ao sy »s tid, dts M. - 049 A a $-0838 bie 4 ad 2 ~ ; 11 iy ony Merk w 30) Lead _|t S ahead”, ath tT ¢ 5 | N ish Mi , ME faults at ‘ feted meas | oo ee. ake “ ae com e Pa GUS ed MODERN ; P : =e. ORCHID ¢ r xECU an B f Iv t ot to 65 No ar nod JE A _ Ort t a Om — ED- A a | REA re 1 rth 00 e T NDO tor m nic m@ ID S| Soe cca << Seas | = eae I a erie st anaes | aon MPLETON tod Seton ST : . al 7302 Neale Te FE | = R | oe W rE raan nepr or a OOK 2 Dales ate trew ru bat 2, coll MIS : — *, hom ei T SID N. room Oak fi cin ee wan Het oc | aoe ox a | Say cal E . 3508 mote! jers, her _ 2 | ana diret lene FRON lect i be ing ome ia Beh E sat m « f — ’ e om = § : yellow head. rd. M SP ANIE re r scl pt. 15. € on | ee comer, for sub ‘trade your | | end be erred EM 33,7 mene 1 rences OL ae oe Miner = e80a eee een heaven LAI = ve heed “Pak. tan Lin” nt. F 100), Clo or | a oe fy al! We ees | _view ath RIVA 161 EMPLOY crn us U a JUD “ge | 4 FE 5-3002 cane 6 as eas very neat, « Ra NS _ Yeu ee me ae ‘ F 5-5 Reasona in | qe" patntment tea corn Mirome | _ a ROOM caiutte on Ww Howere ; FE a, Room ae — = a = iC —— : : u ee “Hobbie hee oye Gos | or Share Sioa ay sian 'ce SH = coca rea S kere FE hie furisbed at 2 bed ae iain ‘hom _ ear Fish mes / = —— G = ~ | | a = gore ICe | “"s . ,&S avon. ae Pagfeatot ed ree Qua after 6 Ac bea ae ' 3 a ‘due ie ULTS ONL Fo mk “ROOMS. wine = Per month —— P; aR Off M er Bod : LTERA’ = us ¥ with ua m . r ak Ce 1 ROO ve we Dd. NLY. | OOM ae in "EVE: o rol Ww MO vP i : ——— aoe oe Suppl p |G prises irters wha a eC i bee | M pipet APT. < pre “pits cial oe ne R aa ce wl iss Mod ntcalm | ; , aan Tailo wnings fo 1D. les ia Fis ca rs: oom ded Kort egoeried pe —— wawiwe pane ort ord wis rsonals — td. iday Bot o so’ | .L INS ade iat oMs FURN eply edul Monte PLEASANT 3 OOM eve ly ERN Lake 2 furn. a wer, Estat FE > ve Moet ae cerns - oe s r ee eal) Ga TO is _ 28 | rececatas soc URE IT! furnish = rPecaure lees LOWER airport ona ban BO MY wee = re t HOUSE. COU. Rd. — Near See eed TT PONT! I 4 . a ROTO Pon cea | mga PE. 3058 Cc 2 A ano. wie Ooms. U1 eivaee cluding ROOM ute. ¢ oom Stocks TARE. va ton Nev Au sive eae «oY idw c : ! ic G C. U- ew v 4. ay ow tn 0 . 4 TL time ma, ~A Fe ou TALS +305 AVE a Mt - Co-p oS mags ce Wonton, er > os a OR —— _ 555 oe ; Boat weet Mu nouss ranch type REA 000 "Laundry = ae a | Acrotred. atte) © S ee 32 Lae SON ae cees| ae eat at aes R =F eros oy Pe asehte. hl LTY . rave red avis Sark sac paaE y ' ; en E Re R i ranc come ges ES cou: a wate wee EN ent ke Ort paisa ag r M333. ‘S dec ssea | _belt afte 3 SEDR PE LACE CU ry Ser : = teens Kna sat rs aiti eae tg EAL acme 2 200 | ho try seer 2 380 } i Lak rive MI | paved ONE AC aecorated, Rd. FE. pease $e — ae oe app é 63 Mr. Soboson (pers itin | FE i mo TORS rate : 3, Seis CELY . cueons dear Roche has JOSE e pCettag ediatel | = geuse, 3 tt ow ve Th ee OR an 8 00 m. ment. Enter eae wank *. d faint" . p Shoes —| A “e nn personal all g | next ‘po 2 = ceases 2 “Roo st ah sr ee pera eae ae ae boats APT i Be LAKE ee poled shrupbery Sac . Recta Lhe H cial Terme : men. rt A ane 3 W. 26. CHENETT = e : Aas N ’ own pe 1 uta hey ANDYMAR ico om ‘talshed 1 R Confide ey key oe HNS ase eunk ie Post Te ne Loo sted ae re 20 he — sot N os ons ‘ ge ot 4 ea | re Prie Seca REAR HA 36A cS yee end" taide rarage ale “ating ate i; 01 wep ae Pontia: ba Neogene N et. Ss. Te ON R bf RE t \ ; OFF BRANC 2 RC pital M teats ioe Potted 3 ~ eer comare 71 a oma! AuSabi . run, Bases rob al i | FE e ne r Pema barbe- staal 5 miy 8000 wi 3 roRy .| Mrs. Bu il The Sal eect aa aes ealte CARA (On LAK . n onl ia 63 "Sale ED ADU UPPER” "Bor Sintorm ED 3 |e - 0 Living “t nie 00 Tete ee - 3 Peas ie = boa m anvtim cart mate yo ae _ { | ORADINO aecaping mre eet ae fot | On ron ie Rd smash th FICE Perce re | mori de ca eel. mates Seat me mee roe ee teeta ee! cow an ee Co es Ches Regrg hs ¥ _OR_ ine” canD . | ince homes AKE iE and ot pbs N AD’ 4 _gent Ro groto Ww i OR 36.500 Dinin row cons: $30 BEDROOM | F Call dopperl ‘4 stor: erg! ‘win: OO DY 1 Prat Cc. 1e 14, 83 rs. 35 ‘elt, COR 070 N 625 lo ALt ; (208 1a o08E 80 ear \DOLT. aft: heat 8 1TH Te w 00 2 ra Ar arge Lie oes mon: ern MBI _ 1884 $2 rive. ‘ms ase Ld DOM pnd thd oa ime, 8A | ran a. T i ° 5% eres @ COMMER Liat It LAK ; ft oe KEEPIN sda Ll? aris furnianad BA’ Hdag ass Terms Gar o onmeas Le BRICK. Lee — 1 36x26 gat a pen De F ee S38 LEVE | kee BET hom hoe NF ‘o MOk Dix RAC = Ood ME AN rit nd & Es" | loor 8 ® oe —— ral 2 ION C e ishe ref TH. - a Cit ros rms areas ROOM! je as ke CK 3 terme wags. : psi 14 AR R ie Ts, we RCE F H «tal 16 Fi P AN om (a) ce rr NI _eall 4 rige y. ch, ee out yMS & men rir Tm ra bd pei eg L LIN Foam ETTER aii ‘> ac Ms Ta Hwy. wr db sla ERE 72 PR onpiente 00 Witlere bas (ger) CT. OR 3-108 ss __For R Mich. Pn Miu “Ek AN ein wil *. EM 35 se eet Nets sary” vies o| rug. ena ae B oa wien te »AG te ere 61744 Rings her iace sche Jib Willard per mon A 1008. or “Rent Roo ‘t N _ ae BA ater Me ¥3813 LANDSCAPING AN 4-5 °D. pre tth UB ES _ = prope Yo Rin MoM | 8. F ran rd K mo Mas AP i 1 e . 33 ORTH R pa TH: er 5813 seen bd plan “and =| eee sone ING se25 | © .D.C ‘alge tad URB pa R gh 41 Pe ‘ark URNI ae ose 102 (1 Tan TS DOU nt _R nee moe i 3 uw RS’ “and ¥) wet RIE ae us ce agen, HA or foot AN \ fice Pur LIST ere ae eoeea NISH a LAIN ra : HE Adult for BLE oor I ose IDE Tie ACRES caamere ne MA. verted | @ iere NCE stery a oO ble RL closin tre from Pp eas Coa you Huron ri ED aP en R CH MEP a nis Wh yo AN ms ine to oe HOM: eS 976 Pree LA lar! 278 Ww D ch ina | TO ore ES, eg ota, in P re eta Rr n URN” AP ent ‘on is ly wlemer D ms 37 pane Liv re E 4001 | 30 ‘ an 6 NDSCA ks __pu Ca in 8P ean- iet pee k. it po w LA ROOMS aN. TM t in UL more 18 is 3 e “ac fs 4 PU ADE inate. reg | = nal Ra ENCER = ; ao, eS a Realtor F. sheets KE on Ma” AXD SEs sao |} BED fouses | FE gs rotor aie - 7 So Set = _ buper uP a meen Dou! BRB | N ittee Od R- : eo: tra M ele i——— _UN N ui oni P BATH 38 W- bu RAC urn 4-6 hub k 8E Fossagie4 roo pin od ow bd ee lee a PIN eason! ,Be80 |S AP . Mi ger __St_ Pt ‘Dist O8T 5-88 raph = \y NE Hs N (D BATH. : w rE lin aM ish 84 ATT ura ene etn Aaa a ern pees us| Clos ri Y wine Fisk Sane ake ai oP able ling 4 8. PS ch RE. | t Phone * A Rea! FOR 1 i —— 1-5798 Y eae o drin care ha i es MVEA ed 3! rTRACTH _FE at PING aan with oan Ktchen read petebsas freebies >" mh our >t & price. EAR a eM HO E-| F e’FE 2 pepe Pp you | | mun we} a utp nce AU ene E Li ite RO 5. BU Hegbi es rer y? taaeil ROOK sa 60x1 — = wane Sabian $e ete targe | mith feoeiatone ae wee OTL | trend Lowey swo ES. | thee eas Ow Hur RY C = ja R FE $0182 ae abe Cou- pereaten se P UND Phd dans Mi WH ° os Sechos 50. "Fe roo ma Sed. nae 1002300 ted 1", Compl ror had We “¥oU ends OVE rth t the a hay AC ; Hy ae) AS ——— loom OOM 5-0 sys D 0533, Ther ese Ms ark ON ity P 7 Ww tt My T lude: 1% inca & Nb d- pin LITT bomeele 1 }__ FONT? ntie R ning of f { LY, rE Pi pati th TIO ATO | } 48 He H — an M wk. Aa Not erp LAK! Phon night | 1 oe oo Terms Gareth in Ouiead E ft. & LA lane =F Ad dele =e Feb hes _ GIF 5-67 clark cy Charl ON! — OR {OU 4 nee ODE an 1 $125 less ato sink E e | BOA shift OKING 8.3 ‘NO | dame carpeting up and heat of land edtibheas: lot SKE sen nal- i dae re TS 20 ' ark FE Cle mira iN ——- } ~ ¥¢ RS | 2B ed per RN Oe- mo pe 6m ontro! & di ~ FRON RD 499 wo AND . WFINIS' eed w ae land ;é 8 We ae pin NO (as A eek La art “# = +6 tk ct— yO . FD FI we APT i ath ps ontl 1 shw NT. ent AN wu TAU: h NISHEL wean an $12,950. ar of ut hi ~Cle ¢ w M et ty an AV = 492. Real iN | tert ROO E & ek. Ae, Pace month: } ol ast BU lem D_ an. AU oe ——— all a ea fru sata an LR ibe erie i OPE nds 1 de FE ea A al F, har LOU 2 + 21 ront Mi 6867 Ev Fi 2H ~Ahaek il nth ha furn ser. ISIN an. ROOM Hur work! ase. F Dv E own dow $1). rag it, sca © ane ee ik Aol alee ve wr Wi SS ter a bd JUTY OME ae h LAK 2 Be Mes OU e ope i Wrst ace 1G sid ESS _West M ee _ Full 7B er FE 950 e. Te coe ere Com Tamtacae NURS fesdays | croen fac hea ates At SK HAV or Mr ry MF ee ee canine 1 Geceue ested Mpite 3 tees mee Mi ts FOR ui_De BED! rz| wi RE chaste and alt e s eel te wat de or $2k ate Mr. 48 11 . aA om OR cnomes: chua, FO pire dve ao ike LE _FE EN ide. RO! asem EDR «8 A Atte = Seve ae Pet Sa maa S = ee — pees i se | peepee cee “Super ae Ns Aces Ee Si ceaeet ce ape TY es SER ry | HU! ita il FT en. AMR hey a GHT Ba Pontiac rms one ac Sept auto ROO siamo 3 NE CL. a ital ING R DS. ou R366, automatic’ Ete b Ow ice VICE. - s rept eal jake ma | ASK ener purch | Sell ~- | ‘ROOK! Pre: we oot Chil _allo Sp eta PL E FARM pa ier a Seer wil ntrv | Pesntep es cule izle ner | 2 nee 1900 INTING M = < ror p contract We hay, __F 7 | tran Ms care pstde a re wed | HOME. L 2 ae tow ROG E: 4 oudl 3 bed H peti atic ott seat pet uae M FB nd and OR, Hunti 1M Dixie ou Te Bu BOB d appease! h acorn \ E.5 |3 ce “AN n upa 0 BE Ls . oa Cc mo M 4 18 e. 2 “FO co roo om ng land hear n rin, Se M B wie | BUY. OB. efo 3 for! git pat our Pie! ROO Ad D Bo tion t DR enw ater OIL ;CLE ear FOR, & 258 Rr unt m™ 1¢ ;#1 He ent: sto: b v ee ART aa eaten vodee te ; vY To MAHA? et oes es 8 cust rH I fu M ults BAT x 62 ertro OOM God 2 HE on AN PO R MA: Oak- mod ey oe & 3.800 re 1 Wall A bled ath &T ’ RTH ° A = ge f IP mtg ts Fe 708 | “aus fi nd. wont ome? iy m. $ S & onl H. P 21st nt “LAE J 56254 eht AT. c Iv ROO rr AN aut ern m bath | loc Fo 5s on 1 to imos sash A- per ss lor N E' -T | uity nar ‘ar rs ec’ ROC 18 B Es re ein a A hom KE 54 idre LOS _FE_ M. +87 DO’ o om kite eo. all ine ‘atio UR e Dp w mat x 1 ru ris sal LL o Ins | sale fo 2ein ms, wal aM aw ATH” £ ren ute e. ORI n E- 4-0 s 68 Wi uild atic hen, ith m ‘ooTn n ticea ts an ic e L a res sm t Li © a ey] 38 e & N- a w om a A reo IN, -037 G N- h tn of fi od a! & 5 BE ca rx * Kies 39 YC MA min SERCH ant Sl EAU amin Fr th vpn Bins a AG C08 shied Me earns rout Sees ment pens te well " id u v ex e IT or ‘0 E: nd ri ut e le I on. E he N or of 0, ne v ent! ar ni b fh -L Tt MOURGTRIGENG PICK. elles IF Ul 2 ears R —— sets -| 3 Roo ea hoa sae: Eeaipere ofc neice our SE eat _ SLEEPING a (ees at) ee er sonraom one si ser n = S Oper 1TtY i for ® tr ™M girl M: P LY NS 2 iid nee $40 L ton 4 G ool ‘es Gi r ken! wed eOaAns ce Pu ‘pl me ° vice. c. O Suen Fe Rs. . ; ussell rout: | | | 5 now 3 oar PRIVATE i he ae ren. cere Mr = TON, "ak eee 6g eg: ine a ee “a fare base. wy oppo 8 od beh oa | ata Y ROC Healy PRI cae ry 45353. ate F e rivil ED 1: E ‘ON sided || A 333.000, a tee Reed hed OS ved aviv inde Pi e Le eres ings Mee ee, | Open R O |? st Aub — vatwe ea RC beled UL | ExPtor: nye aes Acr —- =| New s aries on i CK. 1V ye ron porte RS j Open F ures ae Uu 3 Au FU pier a eda will Ls MPLO 5 FE DY 1EN R es . we oe) ewan IDE ve and R veins nes] e Yo S | waiting UR Bad ach eves Wil 6 LTO n j 3) ROX Dare ee ee _tolye . fame Lal are | 387 coe i=! bg emode Teel ot with conditions a S rt aiti p BU und ang til 6 R g M Hits A du os ly 2 AND s La Po 5-8 id ry TC! el s. ir | ‘ar Ith to w Ito ar M or E 1P) cokers Lt edict! rr os | RU ié wantan = ito aha, B) ke Rd. L Hse Ads TAD Ht Loc ed F Pas epee wef yin a Site ae pert NES 5 oe ! ’ , 70 in UR dee BE Rd. mth A Rd. | A a fvil = EN at ere ent ce ‘nl ’ LOVING ae ‘ss lacet By Ge abs iy Ess 207 ei p \ OSE rr ae me. oul Gk ly -DROO ee s in rhs TF PAR GE cee nit from ph ap Farm Gan peting jonial : -FE 287 WE An ur eee SS Bor i scomantan ae tiles aw ereonall ‘ an i: 62 1 ROOMS. thy ed iE | eee howe < vanc $0 A NI ae es ¥ GRITCHER, ae alg roximat Home - iF ndnt ts — uate 7 eC 10 Co ston 1 ona | price vy bu ae Spey A CLOSE. S45. u “NICE oo jest co ne va 302 ical FE 2 Co e sll aldes ely 38 =n Rr eal he “4 LOA ARE redi ac ACT Write ae ote let us Si eee 3 scons E 0 priv Middle ipl OMPLETI meee ey ee. ee URNIS# one joan ps m | Co-0} bel a living Ls z T- ay se i Ge a ads ur ROC ADU Private re coTt 2303 at R FTF. asi URNIE dd hae = adaral | = A ibbege tes per H IWN ine N it you By & Pontia: ¥ oh Le on Petron prot abst CL N OFF E4704} A a efe ai 8 lin NISH uro’ HE Meceian arpeiedy eres tite rati Br Ne MICHIG ele ot A oa mae tc — Eeust ‘Ril : bie ca ‘it an week whoa a. T. aes |s ete FORK cc een + — ee mena New 3 Br Rea Eg Realt + LABL. e or —— = Y now © day pply A “BA FE YN & € e FP ISHED. OOM! 1307 t R 5 M het k 1 kn oun: US be M sta FE or. 41% OU AN NY | Sf ot fee aavu. - BRO ee ia duit TH | eo a Rd. aft eee MS is. OOM. a saan 5 bese bedhone m, * Basser pad FI te © E Routh NSE CRE | Mr. pes rm Bootle bid H KER ok OOM Augu to a 8 NEX SB ool 8 URN air = Lake. fie! eon w er. B GEN lipo ter h ment room pin cee =o 2-4810 8a, D vate tare iran on IT FE ergtieaty a co 650. 5 ant eel pure es. rT. sett Aieyg pe wee Bo, $36 500 pb oma: | ei ¢ ren Sto re 2 oom A Se hae 3S WANTE ee a aE eae | Ba ee si et Seats Hi of con hae ib a r Co re ended. Wa TE OM, FUR vt Com mg immediale piped Soe ban FUR E . Feats reh rms. Ful 6 room ) ra Spee of un : ee is PA f ce. co D. ee Nis we 1 iat 1a Du ers. PO! wo and for. ext: rele Abita Jl peeers hou a dw, OOM A u, mm Pr 1 HED 7 | et rigs tty earn M and tres oa ast bei see) lex trdemake in « ' wees | Pa UL D. “eal ae fimee el ee PRIVAT ebiia ae pela Fu pos- tom Fes a BE xu} your ou 1 yen ees iandse the se wm t a 2 RB. precnt | aPTs 1 eek tz Ent vet . $00 basal ie au rnis Hs Ye : 8 saa carga! = with eee non Ge eck apron iAMMOM me | secon pees me at Sete ese ne on" aa pate tani rae mic nae ed = IMs =| ad Of OMEN. CHIL =| =e arpetne weer |. Ax. COOKING edad COUR sian wens he ova eect ' es, ALTO! CL N 8. te se fi a 8. wall me 8 (2. aE UR A meg = = leafs ce . ve Rr oR LEAN. 40 CHIL! an =~ ele, e. _ Re line, sein AL 1 ay el a ith dining RAC " is = 14 fy as N DREN < mer oe. reation a ee FE |W TH SLA nth 2 = = 8 959 SA 1408 ean -woR Prose. Pole ope ‘a Wil 1 ms Ww +2847. { est i AnD = ND a floor room ——— Box 22 ait retgrences ; van ‘ ‘ith. furnisbed RAPPr HOM gas ary bau living 2 bes ~ 4 Bk L =. Pontise Genti her He Board | Blinde , Ee Pe: dole bom my oad om orn _riteb. \ B IKE : : , ENTLEM iN CLOSE “38 eae Gl oot | itt . ERE | . aa | fe mai ie bas ite be ‘ ° ite: only A A Pinca padens AN, pris TO IT —— at ith bath pri in and ogee) : RGA A RE. atance FE ae yr TO For TODAY Offered Neel 3 BED ced as t seteon heat . " . or in owe I AL C cr ROOM aise i ee. To Bu io DON'T W at acre type. L RMS. " os .lee wan = is e Want Ads) CAR Pa 3 vt ereun ears eee rains ‘ : ds of ’e mea A atthew: wT = Sell - | ft jot, hepa! with * J md aan is tor. + FES = | Pad 05200 fee . Rae oo : noone iD, BOARD. ‘sar Trad P Ry. ~ Shee gice dining if . Me two N ie 2 arm eowalk: et, uni}! - . " D patent ges { ity . ; F pare & ® Spnddies. __ “vo! » | a — city. water r tn ARD - OD Uv B REALTY CO. CLAP + ebeggos : ?, 1 ‘g | ce y BOY. IT. ta 14 ‘at 88. 4} : vet FE FOR 3 OR : rativ: re REAL ‘et pg re = : Ld b+ ORs st 492 i} 4a,” town 6) rhe tue ™ \. td venv"h ‘ate ve | | DONT heat Be Ee j \ a 3 a NEY! Mal s = : xn rough Cl Mak H F | sell, m e OR ren ssifi it e Idiat brcantian asily \ FE2 ¥, ds, 1 , — swap To 7 + LJ hir i e, - iy , ¢ : Lie ‘i ty . { i poe ‘ & , u i ! i ds | 0 . : : 2 | a r ; : i . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955. yee THIRTY-NINE For Sale Houses 43 sari OF HAM . = For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) For Sale: Houses 43 r A BY OWNER = MADE TO ORDER!” NE\W 3 senor. dome it OWNER Bloomfield — say, many poone ong fer @ . on 2 ‘lov tuned all ! rT bes Fy . — a go al | “SEIT” - Township soll “iit eeres wondertu J: water Sor tors sa eppo z coop, “ie story h walls, : : | DRAYTON PLAINS. 6 R AND | The deer, pheasant and rabbits OPEN D AILY. essa ak bet 8 ae veh onme pawn. Q bedrooms, . a! rt aes + pis sare zarden, - 7 a 2 blocks west of Woodward. 1| 4D. Oak Lew Ww — flue 2-bedrm. home. Large car-| 36 on for $10,500 plus °. ° Gm fettigesetet 2 Sy ha elas Block north of Square Lake Rd. | Seinen yusgment cil Neat Paved” Gin kchen ‘dh eg feces. |,“ Moses ow. Se SER, a, eects | Aecandactiaacme, ee | Mie: gicar tice Sates": | SEs cies Bo Bay Bi nook. rear ; _ BAST 7 - m be R rages, Farm kitchens with. all- : rch amd window, Full 1,500 down for this.3 bedroom = —— Praeger pr a a —~e posers wi pol dnd Lg spree modern ee: Pull bemts. ON BO STON basement, gas heat. finished with full’ basement, Wy cer garage. Lot, 405120, near | ‘Sell this rambling ranch with the | Son “feime avelanen Ut StU with ‘aie on yard, | fenced yard and fruit eee, 4 solest ot center $4,300 extra ‘large utility room : Tae As neat and‘ attractive 4 BED- . trees FO et nicely located near stores 500 down. att month, 2931} paneled sunroom.” He ses, “Sell NEERIEMER ROOM 1% story as can on : | ne ORRER =| ccrea wih ibe Kel rea teat] 7 | REALTO : modern ‘kitchens bearesmp and OTTAWA MILLS ~ Pine 3-bedrm. $1000 DOWN { $750 DOWN “¢ N rity ol. B Messe | ane just 12 mi. from "1008 N. Wenkecrd heres Oak bath down, 2 generous sized bed, home: N Wi = ~ bes 3 >} APP. 7 PER MONT attached" 8 r emall gro} He sez, “Sell my lovely hom _ Li 8-900 : ms up. Aluminum storms High 1% bethe eite tied tor: | MES* Bring room and ultra mod- ae See DING te H cery. Barber shop or dry clean STE MY | SHELL 3” BEDRoowa rout hoot aad ‘hot water ® ie. fal a tures, 24 ft. living rm.. burn } : 860x250 ft., : I ES bal AN week. +L. IE b e shingl ou basement. 1% car ace, full basement. ‘ead best | auto beat dnd hot” water, tis| _ and INSURANCE a ibetroom.. wge lving room| BROTHER ABOUT | for “Ranensent oor’ FH Sosa | iyas" aan $i Bein ent toniatt to abe : All emt condition. . Boiniment foniemt te ove Gp Ge = etl feat Aig excelict THIS ONE ! 1! |-“HURON'GARDENS~} HUMPHRIES DO-IT YOURSELF — deal tor eorge Nn. ITWI1N | s‘varce Close tm. Commercially soned. meal cans type. 6B betsh. 8 car “como DOWN iets poayp how crf Roms | Real Estate 269 Baldwin ave. | ZUR BATH geod comeition: #3. germs, | ite 0 fine asigh oa modern completely fine} REALTOR FE 2-0474 ft. living rm. fully insulated, |= SC! ff no ans. FE 1 AIR OIL HEAT 10 w. Pi * MO'pe 45005 | cious Living rm. With raised brick ished: Pull basement. Mot alr | 3 Teleg Bowens : ° Co-operative Rea: Estate Exc. “ furnace. Laundry tubs and an. — al oe ay 1] ment Shade trees and 62 GAL. ELEC. Hi ATER 2 BEDROOM HOME. PLASTERED ‘eplace. home bas @ — additi: Aerts ivini and Co-operative lake privileges. The more you | LOT S0xll0, SMALL BUILDING A Full basement. Corner lot. room with trench doors lead bed -_ fints hed. ‘ te do yourself, the more you save. | _OWwner. FE ¢4474. ALUMINUM ws =“ | het all ae 310.000 with | te Back yard. Large kite - Haier rary a anne Nees Asking price $7,500 with $2.800/—" QUR SLOGAN MANY OTHER FINE $1900 down. OR 2072, J 'bedrosms. Lots af closets and | make money on this one, k NI DSEN veut woe Sa US a Tie Sane eagl| fuk aael teceeses| —_,S5,ACRES . modern home on spacious jot. | THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FURNISHED MODEL were of and in ‘Lake Orioo | real ‘home for ouly 8it060 and aiken mee North Pontiac Area large bedrms., 22 ft. living | Lake Orion Near M24 3 bedroom | 0 Chen cok Oe bie 1000 ft. road frontage Between Jesive ead Perry. As rm. fireplace, tiled modern home, Torridheet Gas fur- 4 ‘3 BEDROOM Located edge of Pontiac attractive frame 2 Favs ot heat Large" fan ree; | pace. ° Vining “humidifier... Pull — Beiter’ foox now! - Sus” staive to eitic. “Pull ‘bese: pg in top con-| Reater. Wall to wall carpeting , 4 NEAR WATKINS LAKE $950 DOW ment with gas heat y Garage $13,900. intd tm wuiebe — thoben eating space pius | Web not > J . ae & Son RIDGEWAY T poreh with separate entrance. 2 DAILY 5-7 P.M. dining L off living room a sn can a. es #1409 DOWN West, quburban, | >| cat enrages. Screened front SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. whted _—— uulet street. “This house has plus ws Petr connie fot +4203 Perry Park. on bitchen’ Wel tek ae) Son yard. : tile bath; water softener; oil oy eg a yl - a us today to thts ob basement, oil heat. Garage. %| 500 down Immediots poccessoa, LOCATED AT pace oy pers hy Hiern oo py Ces Soh med iri | * Seen Fh suse doen. ge ok ood ‘unusual Boma. with acre jot. Here Metamora area. ‘@. Lapeer 5 > “It only ‘I could these guys ackling Takgs $6,000 to handle. O h plastered — t ‘ for & good buy s* only 87.900. | Rd. (M24). Small modern home, 5574 CLEARY =e = cay wort ” Modern 2 bedroom home. Pias- ic RAN AUTOMA- | LENOX STREET is » good address § Redectai- Cine dunt of dest equity er contract as trade| available. pal Thls te a doll house. Lovely 2] West Side tered walls. Oak floors. mair:| TIC WASHER YER. and here is @ fine b rm. bungalow lurabeenocae ai pamea| a wind bedroom fami insulated. Complete dase: . . walls. Oak floors. § closets, Pull . . ° : ining. a bert hase, Mex| patie waiiaace”, 'wtegStet| Suite sitibet® uange'cen Sent, eunporch& garage, OFFERS Sevements Fenced’ beck, yard INCOME Benjamin and aosis elle ‘aay cosemeal on ; features, separate landeo ducaped lot. AY Font Drive out Perry turn —_ on Paved street Newly painted, Ex-| y+ Side. @ complete’ 9 roosh : i py ager Ah inte 1. & STAUNCH & STURDY 1 rm home| | ; collect © inside wt ilde, ¢ complete, 9 root S oe posses woor @ basement. heat and hot we-| * am. to 7 p.m. on the East Side in good con-| \\ oodward Estates First time this home has been po oe y Seon oandunes cepn tep ens, inc. fully decorated, new carpeting ter, 2 car garage. Shown by ap- LAKE HOME dition for only $8726 L ovsy $2617 & bath, 3 bed offered for sale Phone for ap ohhee pt ie r a — U drapes & cornices. Shrubs, ever-| ointment only. This clever 2 bedroom moderh down. Swell for big family oF ful Basement, > eutomanc | ay Those interested. in good invest: | Midwest €-3232_ — reas fruit trees, lovely lawn home, (Beautiful view of lake.) for income purposes. “ ‘bases Seales. aes teak . Lip AF my 5 200 8 Woodward, Birm dox210 ft. Priced at Elizabeth Lake Est Bc porch. Ot! furnace. Par-|,, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Bice lot, Storms & sc OPEN ¢ A.M. TO 0 $19,500, with low “depoctt. Daa ee states tial basement -4900 YE 3-0100 | GOUTH JESSIE 1 rm. home. 9sste } ee ge os =p OWNER. 2 F Mise. thie $ foom yottage with wood burn:| wooded lot, Only ‘gesed with tt* | NICE 2 BEDROOM WOME. LARGE | with approximately ¢is00 down. od condition. 90700, terms, » OR COLORED || reotal, ake ares front 4 $09 down or will sacrifice living room, kitchen and dinette : aa iv room ‘Elizabeth Lake Privileges | cluded “lake “privileges Offered | °#® to 4 By combined. leodern beth. garages. wus ot pea re ert ‘coups | Downtown Area . Ng : a eed This lovely & ween ooking ior, 3 : at 96,000. CRE Vacant. By owner, OR 3-284). must sell. s 2 family, ¢ blocks from = dining room Gene ogre rs vanity, 175 Bassett St. in. New automatic ol Ga- 8 rooms & i. lat Sees, save Binte trey. to sell, = large living room, extra large —y Ey ADAMS B. D. CHARLES, Realtor : beth on . vetl® bath’ and | shower. and span 1% story home, $10,600 with $1500 down FE 4-0521 a Be ee IVAN Gena Pa wtlnty tice sttached “ge pear ‘St Jon ahaa by —= Many r ve to| East side. N basement name. unt ni BT ax A, rage. Lot © « 10. $11,000. 1 Mave, vote! 1 3 nos iahee ‘Gown. ‘a eniy"® beth dopa f beeen ail ~ fees _ gute, bet yee rut to ee, | Soseere te ee: | Two Family Income eek, wan't ie eat tong, im the SCEBAM | : Sylvan Manor tle oof fn basement. storms and Dorothy Sn Snyder Lavender fami. Oise ans, (Constructed 4 Tooms & bath down. en-| $ room house in 5 errt FE $-5091 or FES-9471 Only 7 of these brick today. , , e bed i n, ; _>- f RS : Sree athe man wan ales A KEW] BEDROOM i woe gmail 8 bedneasn cesmse! Wine iat eeel Gg enaratcan| been © tiie eS ranch homes remain for ell, good sized kitchen, 1% cer- . “BUD” line. Near groce and| Paved Pull pric trances. Basement, ai} GEO. yh ARBLE, Realtor 111 Joslyn, Cor. 3rd. REALTOR ‘ main ear he! Gr School aay terms FH 2b 3a “Aubura_R4 PE ¢3093 aesCing e168 pet tecutt i. | 282 Andersonville, Rd. W Seaperatva Bxchange| sale. Gas heat available and screens, venetian blinds NICHOLIE “Just What I’ve Always |~— ce come. 013,060. te Phone OR 3-1 ; This ts a lovely home only , ” ns . FOR BETTER HOMES 3 ROOM house 6 bungalow. West With 3 ve in all models. Bice coe pea nea family as OTTER HILrS ow custom Good Business Frontage | —Beaz:_8800 de $9is Te vi . as 5-1201 ho fine: f room ranch bungald Ordered ranch home tn beautiful Located on Oakland Avenue Hatchery Road Lot Eve. uioepene oe rE Siam ivings Tne” lovely "7S Hos of the : eo a, Hickory Knol : This $34,500 home with & room house, built in wp pence tae oa ranch Will take discount. 103 WN. F.H.A. and G.I. Zoned business. Good spot for| ULTRA MODERN @ ROOM HOUSE | home includes » studio type tings tn Waterford Township. | Will be sold for $24.500. as origi- Rh gen haut” entra lana. | home, Large living room, wall wn. : rors! pusiners’ Lake privileges. | S24 3 rooms in basement. 2 fire- ving with e, Brick construction with aluminum is forced to move vel weil bath, Venetian UTUMN " N : $850 complete price. places in living and recreation wire - moter blehes. se. Windows, 2 car attached garage His loss ts your teat’ tor ‘Sastecce site ths, | ditnds, modern eream | kitehen. A MODELS OPEN DAILY . : sooma, pumas. 3 fenced poruh eae suaae omcumen The interior is well designed with | gain. Home under hn . Full basement, auto, off heat, plus SPECIALS 1-8 Orchard Lake Vill : caeure — arage. Features Geo: tiful hardwood floors, be very, soon. Hurry , ae car garage. Paved drive. Seg it rye ML, rcnar e Village Terms. Edward B. Keith. The } ooh bd plastered walls, lovely fireplace, on this one today. TO THE ‘ Clean as @ whistle in and out ts | Lake Man EM Located’ in Waterford Twp 1% baths, and codar closets in North of Pontiac You the appearance . WM. A ae stiractve. pedroom nome in exeel-| tance *to force” end | fp. oar recteteted Watestord In the trees rests this attractive | place, < rooms & baih on first | home with ang aluminum | feed cis eee ee to! and 1¥% car garage. Close to emg oer lent condition Full basement, new W highs Eiiates small cottage, Perfect for the . 2 bedrooms with siding. Fire place. 3 bedrooms, oe ison local ot oan schools. Shoe, nee: One | aah, mg . frame Sse our clans oF yours, ree or Piaced | upper level. Large pleasant cor-| tile bath-and ry. Full base- $3,500 a ceellt gio nape ae . terme. . cn gered street. q co Has 4 j Me ES | a ed) Se | _ | Raed pele Eeeatta Sic easement] ty te, rt SRR $7,950 with $950 do Has built ‘in berbecue ph. Lake ES: i2onieT. With trees. | VAN Ronan LAKE) | cum we denn payment” «Roy Annett, Inc. apes wad ad buy for edly #4,300 on A HOME OF YOUR perrangrs on pre erms. By owner. New 3 bedroom bungalow in We-| 5. a REALTORS eA N BEDROOM 7 BEDROOM HOME MODERN. bap poe geared ay maw Huron FEderal 3-7193 Russell Young ‘ EMBREE & GREGG | FULL BASEMENT _ |_Por appointment. cai) FE 2-3216.| mediate posse esson, #21600 “down ” Sen Evenings and Sunday 1-4 _ REAL 1808 Uni ‘takes 2-489 | FOUR BEDROOMS ssa,inns, tae, 3 weze | ONLY $1,500 DOWN | * =" setae a gg | 3 arcane Pad, ee fas s. - u sy , . -_ oe . REALTY breeseway “Up te me aiene 7 LARGE ROOMS F. C. W od C A. JOHNSON, Realtor | _of contract. rx 2-067. ~ na ie ae my rene, coveened porch, Suraiched bedrooms, oll ay Cooperative Re Real Estate ¢ Exchange Tiled basement Pally teens | 4 stand mo in 0 nelanberbend oO O.| 1704 S. Tele raph Rd. |, Seth Ges teams OM host | peeks eacgh: hemes aenomad = cue galieet i . NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE Plastered. 2 car garage, Comb. | run wi pverstinne meat tua ain Seneca ne Lape eee FE 4-2533 City cower and woter. School | rage. Gliding Gocte.. 1% bathe. ror ED ~ 4 rooms end #18 500 wika Save on this beautiful 3 bedroom| ‘StTms & screens. Lot 100 x 150. Nice lawns, tp ew te shade. ~_Afte ca 0 r4 a4 ebureches, bus and stores. 96050 large iiving room with y oa! -“ base ie immetiote ; semi-finished fanch home. at-| A, custom built home and te dow Clarkston “area. ca take con e, fenced y $10,980. ea retane, Deautitene eneocd Letty renee, Tul ecumest. | SY Ownka. WHITE LAEE Fee AS COLGATE ST. ond down | Terms, {0" per cent plus | WEST SUBURBAN : 100, tot. Clove Yo lake. % block HOLMES-BARTRAM | UCL "PRICE "97.950 fooms,, large. ving rom at | 4 rma, path veilty foom end flee _payment. Call eer s, EM 94303, | mortader cont to Ot. frome ooh amar trom you want something different Saeed ahs OR 31950) suburban bungalow with 2 car| UFAl, fireplace. attached serece clean. 06600, $1300 down, Rost FIVE - BEDROOM WEST SUBURBAN — | ¢ things. we this buy at $9.960. As vite “Es : ves. OR 30006 garage attached. Located in good| [ow down ‘Dayments. hat ye ims. _MeLarty, PE 2-2162 or FE 5-3978 SEMINOLE HILLS —, | a oe ge NE os oem bath, utility pied down your pares Reiahborhood west pabrg eat Fy = Dendy femily home, or Meal te o.. 8 basement, a arage. $6,700, terms or a r 4 heater, THELMA™ M. ELWOOD HOO ment wih aulomatie afl fumace | oynys AMS LAKE NORTH PERRY lent condition inside and) out. | Ty car garage Cif ude irara | Rouse ia town 8143 Case Mlisatetn Lake RA. Sine bermein Immediate possension 2 rao oes oe eee a ing room with fireplace, full bath, OPEN 4-8 P.M. Nea : excellent Fe vin an galvenrt thee casa nace: plus ment, gas halt "bath," new fired down, New 2 bedroom mod- ae GIROUX & FRANKS © cncioved porch. bath. of! a ~— ue “pared ; heating a-f'eanement” nice om homes a pa Benge ‘winae frame with th ey floors. Owne eZ re re M MON! | ons Dine Hey ror i Quick sale ouly Bee ees, eee ferred. Priced to cell. Cal Best Buys rarece. septs, oo Sh omero yy xichen Bee prt | priced” st 811.500 with” terms, I ee a an FOR BALE j WASHINGTON PARK Were ee et Make 4.) we BUY LAND CONTRACTS NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES Including automatic gas heat, oak floors. tile bath. wood kitch- en cabinets large utility room, and located within 1 block of Pontiac’s new tunior high schoot. eis! manv other outstanding fea- tu DIRECTIONS: From downtown Pontiac, one out N. At st. to Madison Ave. left = sees sign to model at Maer Mad _ PEARL BUILDING CO. FE 5-7923 LOOKING FOR LIVING SPACE? Here's the answer, rooms, 2 full baths, ment with recreation space and fireplace. big patio and heated breezeway. A_ brick, stone and wood beaut Leet {954 that in- ciuses La cage both canel Tate Ra. An elect of TRIPP Seminole Hills Brick, 3 ofr bedroom home, with large iting room. natural Reewere: din- tng room, den with fire- place Plenty afi kitchen space ‘es bath down: full bath up, Full basement, Q-car garage Nicely jand- scaped lot Shown by ap- - pointment, Near W atkins Lake south side of Watkins Crees" vedroom, “partial brick home on two lots. ‘e Arctirw bos tener th ~ lent family. City bus 3 times : ay. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 fe reaps = or PE Aaa Evenings , #400 TAKE OVER , F Ovens. we ened “Suburban Property 43A INDIANWOOD UB. come bee a 4 FRANK SHEPARD ‘oom-rrame rom nr. hear Auburn- ree Wen ee. contract at $60 per mo. 3 Bedroom Frame Home Rechester. hom. ¥. args tiving dining room. bitches. and 2 bedrooms on second floor, La 1 seem ies, Wares Bt Fa tis le B'S } per mo. 8 Acres pe Righ on « hill. Price Roger B. Henry Inc. - ie Ieull or” Gt tis, Fer Sale Lots 602130. St ta ee te eres vergeenal = Park privileges OUTSIDE GINGELLVILLE Lovely 5 acre parcel just Sli Baldwin bination of 46 off ; Com pu tie ary eee eee acres m on Teh, bleck loam and muck mixture it also ts ary. gw reduced to 81780 to settle Estate, - FOR COLORED » OR WHITE : tote near St. — emer en this street, these jots, Reduced te to 9680 each for quick sale. ATTENTION BUILDERS eb — tote run off Sash- just north Poll _— Stoo with $1000 do wesw, M. Stout, Realtor FE 5-165 nan ertelade "til 8 30 _ DUNN FARMS 100 x 170 ft. sites. Aoton — W as $825, with $85 dow Wateriord. Drayton - on jot. | | HARTLAND AREA, 200 ACRES OF fences. Twin BEACH. MIDDLE STRAITS Lake. 6 lots. EM 3-2440_ . COT. ELIZAB: ESTATE BETH LAKE § _ Ba. i, veri 3 pele Sogo shade trees ‘ash or terms, Can Lr pent rn 22. BUILDING LOTS IN ROCH ter area, with’ down payments as low as $25. Also, parce! of 1 =. 1) acres — small down pay- | nt, Cal) toda, i CRAWFORD | AGENCY | 63% W. Huron - PE ¢ 1540 Eves. MY. 3-7085 LOT 64x300. NEAR LAKE ORION. Fruit trees, lake priv. MY 26013 LOT [90x99 WITH UNFINISHED basement 10 biecks high. 6466 i vane Lz. d Drayton tain. | | CORNER 1 LOT ON MICHIGAN AND \ N. Andetson Sta. Curb and gut- | ter and paved sireets. FE 2- | or FE +6464 FOUR 30 FT Lore 3 Just Oo, Timen Lake $850 ea. EM 3-42 r ~ LAKE fees a Snes, REAL STATE "280 ACRES Scenic area north of Oxfor cedar. 80 acres tillable, . zeting With small stream, 7 room farm home, siso small tenant Pst large barn and other out ta in MEA AGHER REAL at Sd Oxford, Mich. @7 ACRES &@ ROOM “50 2 eralay barns Sune buildings. P $5.000 down, A all finds of other farms tnclud- owt Dinnean & Son ee europe WANTED TO SELL. FARM eculpment. Also cattle hogs and — with orivilege to sub lease acre farm. Write Pontiac rey Box 101 Sale Business: Property 49 AUTO WASH, BUSINESS AND roperty on main tiac street. rite entiac Press Box No 67. ~ BUSINESS: & HOME Groce: and meat store, beer and w take out Located on main highway, in thriving com- munity, grossing $1,000 ayr. Ma- with full modern, 2 lakefront. $10.009 down FRONT LOTS $400 Down Also Lake Privelege _Lots $95 Down Out Joslyn to Silverbell road, right on Silverbell ‘to salesman on property. | | 1 i] OPEN DAILY Wright-Valuet REALTORS 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9441 FE 5-0693 LAND SUITABLE ror sion. } ag 3 2 See Sylvan a no Soe . Uae priv re or jix337. a oe a mts PL Ez. aIDE, % Auburn on Ardmore 428 “Rochester ox Roctiester Ra. Inquire 328 Main aaron V BUILDERS oo 2 canal front | lots bal BJ water. Avera, Wriced at a $33,000 pages rm R. D. RILEY BROKER FE 41157 FE _1-0906 ___For Sale Acreage 47 ecre. 30 200 acres, ubaiviston yao, lots of road bedroom modern e nanan in he condition shade Must be low —_ of $235 an acre 615,- 000 dow ‘STEVENS. en d 4 142 CENT WIGHT, AND MICHIOAN _MILFORD MU _ 46671 MAYVILLE _ , 20 acres good land on main Rd Nice homesite Easy driving dts- tance Full price $2750 Terms OM. 21681. Rochester of MAy- _ ville 4321 20 ACRES A beautiful 20 acre parcel 660 ft x1320. Wooded. A live year round streata sear Linares the pro- | ete 20 «mi atural pine. Oak, mapie, “and ether trees. Priced at only $5500 with $2000 down LADD'S INC. 4286 ed Hey Drayton Plains OR 3-2361—Open Sundays 496 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 _—, Les cant — “TROCKE. OFFERS 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, with 8 Cad of ae land, $18,500. Weat rd reom jus inventory will handle bulid- § end business, C. Pangus 1919 M15 Ph. Ortonville 132, collect | BUSINESS SS FRONTAGE 1 IN INDUS- blamed arse on Wiliams Lake 8. ried by owner for ek — Inquire Dixie Fioral dont _Disie Hwy. M59 140 ft fromtage * 136 deep with 7, ee eap O P OM “Please park in front of the fireplug, buddy — I want show this rookie how to fill in a ticket!” VARIETY DRY GOODS STORE - Stock and Fixtures -— Ali New end ‘lean Stock Price CaP) 700.00 Terms wm Tawas City, Borogch Realtor Mich Ph 2-3469 room house on the extreme rear th roperty. $15,006 & Russ te HOLMES-BARTRAM / 4302 Disle Hwy ORF 180 Dixie Ilwy. I rontage 200 Feet © business lots tn nm of new Shopping | _tas* sale, uire Diste Florai, $233 Dixie. Highway. DIXIE HIGHWAY = s . —— veeame and home Hwy, pear eaten Plains. Attractive 20x30 ft. block bida Over fO f front- age on the highway with a. depth 400 ft. Comfortable 4 room modern ho Ideal for ce beauty shop or anv retat! outlet. Only $22,500, on easy terms. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43 W Huron 6. Rent Lease Bus. . Prop. 49a 00 FT. GARAGE, GAS STA- tad — pores area. On _main street . Apply Business Opportunities 51 A+1 DRIVE-IN Leeated on paved road — ot town, in -Seoming neighbortiood Pingst o fee cream, hot dogs, hamburgers, ete A wheal at 65,000 w: down, A peat, clean, attractive oa on opportunity for GIROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE aol Disle Hwy OR )-0701 i) 8~Bunday | to § pm. WASH BUSINESS AND rty on main Pontiac stree worn. tine Press Box No. § FOR RENT: GAS STATION NEAR beet 4 Telegraph & huron_ inter. ection, F 3872. 1 to 2:30 pm. rE 22-1686. 6:30 to 8 pm. Mr. _ Finiey, as os SUSINESS PLACE GN DIXix FoR sale cheap. Apply Pontiac Press Box WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY and meat, beer aod wine, Fine living quarters. fem lease. Very _ reasonable FE 2- UP TO DATE es STOCKED store. grocery and meat, 8D.M. License nelahoorhood A ing or sell it. Ine e2a _ Write: Box 9 Pontiac Press FOR LEASE: NEW MODERN service station on main highway in Walled Leake area For tnfor- mation call FE 23-0103, evenings OR _3-1883 RECREATION ROOM, 3 POOL tebles and 1 snooker, all equipped Rent or lease EM 3-4154 TO BUY TO SELL.” REA LTOR capTainos 18 THE “BIRD TO ~ Window Manufacturing Company ~ GOOD GOING BUSINESS! ILLNESS FORCES LE LIBERAL Mead TO sUvIT FF 5-3281 or FE $-4506 RESTAURANT-DAIRY BAR LiV- ing quarters—excétient location Fenton, Mich. Owner will “sac- mfice. Reason, poor health. Will trede equity for home in any desirable location im Michigan Full price $18.0% plus inventory Gross sales, $4, per mont Por further information write Fen- Estate. 900 N. Leroy _ Phone MAtne 9-031) TAVERN. HOME. GAS STATION, ft business frontage main high- way in live smal] town. Owner candies handle, wil! deal for Liberal terms sell al] or part, @ a oor partners, sale WE SPECIALIZE IN =Be aare BARS, TAVERNS, §D.D'S hig on OAKL, MR. RICHARD D. “CHARL ES, Realtor FE4 0521 B ‘1618 UNION LAKE RD | EM 34671 ADAMS im x ft. lot. Moderateiy re- | stricted. A nice location just north Saas Tht coal As low as “STEVENS “FARMS All lots at least 100 ft. wide in « area. Moderately restricted for Fogel living. Not many left Ag low a8 $550 with $55 down W alters. Clarkston. Onon Acres Here are seme ee ‘4 inate le ie reels. pene So Aa gi Au’m mederanate te f Priced as low as $1750 a Nr abary WOODS SUB. We now have a few lots in this subdivision. brand new subdivision located | Se cas ar Sun a) corner raet ot _—— Ra. chester Rd. are any seotrieted tbe be ge 44 on reagy tet afternoon or Meat | as low as $1200 LADD iS INC. 4288 Dixie Hey. Drayton Plains OR dendays A Tee ban, between Eee M24 TO MAKE BUSINESS _BRISKER, tse Classified kittens, dial 2-8181,|, coal) . 20 acres or more Wooded #150 per acre 2 road frontages about | 15 miles nerth of Pantiac 382 Auburn rE 43303 | BLOOMFIELD EABT. OF WOOD. | ward Kentmoor subdivision | proximately 2 «rolline§ = acres Hickories, jarge and small pines and oak woors ‘n offer. MI_6 ACRES WEST | Myers Real Estate. Owner Interested | 1e49 SUBURBAN FE 4- -4078. | WEST SIDE—CLOSE IN Wooded Acreage One to six acre reels —each beautifully wooded — with fine building site Quiet secluded | 3 miles west location yet.only of Ponttae CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ; $03 Poco! Nationa! Bank Bid | FE 4 4211 Eves. FE 5-1392 48 ___ For Sale Farms 160 ACRES NORTH 17 MILES ‘ear Ortonville. 160 ripe Ps oa! soe 13 tillable fields. wooded . lots. Barn 40x20: wil 20% "04 orto ehions. Barn 30x20 ft hay grain. ik house, ete. A> ™ and bedroom modern home asement with oi? heat Offered at $35,000 with down . = Beit - To Trade you” BUY -WE' LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY .CO, REALTOR Ii? & Telegraph Eves & Sun Co-operative Rea) Estate Exchange | Mehra eh STORE LUNCH AND) living quarters combined, no com- lease at $75 per . option to buy property $5500 will handie Accept smal! equity tn home as a part pay- mént ME/lrose 17-3633, Holly ex- change Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAYS SPECIALS VENETIAN BLIND MANUPAC. TURING with fetai] paint and wallpaper business Excellent accounts Have vour total ‘nvest ment back in 1 vear. $8,000 plus stock on easy terms GROCERY, ANCE, STORE in exclusive sub- division development with no competition, $175,000 gross per yr. $13,000 plus stock, “MAIN STREET LIQUOR BAR in downtown Pontiac doing tween $4,000 & 65, Easily creased, quick sale-see it DRIVE -INN RESTAURANT at main steelers Lips of Pon- tiac. Plenty of Excellent ear ‘round eae, ‘omfortable —— quarters. $6,500 on easy VARIETY STORE. PATENT. MEDICINE & ‘soda ‘fountain tn heavily populated area of Por- | tac. $60,000 gross. Only 96.500 plus stock, . - CALL NOW. ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE * bod ot tee GHOUT MICHIGA) 8 OE ta tet tac W ARD E PARTRIDGE s apt Fes REALTOR +FE 28316, W. «-HURO aw. \ x too) tmnt oe Ter |) nee a mame e sod -. Cali! center area, Priced by owner tor garage, store and apartment. 240 CLASS C. EXCELLENT BUILDING and equipment. Over $6,0@ month business, priced right for quick AND COUN. MEATS & APPLI- be HIGHWAY GRILI. | Lecated on « busy state highway | | excellent grill & restaurant, per | fect place to add Drive-in service | Price & terms for quick sale. | JOSEPH F. REISZ | REALTOR , we Profitable Class C Bar fame owner has operated this piace for years and seved plenty from profits Gross past 2 months approx, $70,000, Priced to sell at $36,400, Terms can be arranged MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION PONTIAC hye BANK BLDG, FOR SALE BY OWNER, ‘Tio FT business fronta, with = small buliding on gE Vaiton Biva ‘quire 415 Brooks Ave _ NATIONALLY “KNOWN BEVER.- age peelonpr All of Oak. _ land County Fl __ REAL MONE if MAKE R extablished dry cleaning Complete with al) equip- . Trucks, prema oa hoo Approaimate net — $2,200 ers full pontieuinre mil i Hoyt. BROWN, Realtor te 4 ‘Huron __ FE 23-4610 Sale Land Contracts 52 HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR seasoned jand comtracts. Dorothy snyder Lavender FE 3-030 In- Your money in a good land ¢ tract oe FA Bh asory a k for Mr Hayden. - C. HAYDEN, Realtor 6 6 EC. Walton ‘Biva, 20% DISCOUNT Present balance on con- tract §6.200. ——— = on- “RE r month 6 per cen | pad Cost to = v4 160. Secured by b: rand room bungalow with full basement. Excellent invest- ment. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 78 W. Huron n 9-9 Phone FE 3-7103 or 56-7202 Cooperative Real Estate Exchange ~ DISCOUNT. LAND CONTRACT tor $5040. Since sale of house and lot. buyer hee laid hard- - wood floors and is now in pos- session. For information, come to 1330 Coseybutsa ave. Drayton Plains Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lendery) ve de MORE AT BENEFICIAL — prom | gp A to as. loyed een’ and women PLU ation- wide Credit’ and Bi “ossssiae. | tion Service Phone for loan in 1 trip. write or come in ay. LOANS $28 TO BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Providgnt- Loan 7 West OF i so Bt FE 2-0240— Pontiac WHEN YOU “NEED $25 to $500 You can get tt quickiy on your signature. car or furniture No en- dorsers. Payments to sult your budget We will be glad to help you with your money problems. FINANCE CO 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg 1GE f CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1948 to 1955 care. Bring your title Signatures cae other securities, Oakland Loan Co. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG | F BE eee ~ 4-574, 1 ~ Lo a ; $35 TO ¢ I BAXTER & LIVIN =| _Lawrence 6t TONE FE +1808 Business Opportunities 51 = $28 to 8500 $25 C OMMUNITY. LOAN 35,000 Families | Recommend Buckner's Four (4) Buckner Conven- on et full amount no deductions es BORROW! AT ER's 18 Less THAN oe Tink. "F858 Get needed cash Reser from Buckner'’s frie oan company. Buckner Finance Co. Wifices are lecated: Md Pioor National Bldg Plains, 5412 Dixie Hwy. Walled Lake. 1 ‘Rarnaston | : ‘next to Bank) : | Pontiac Dravion 4 Tide 49442 Van Dyke orth across from Bank. i” binck i | | 1 i fo i Money to Loan (State Licensed — Lenders) LOANS oO - LAW to co FRIENDLY SERVICE JLOANS $20 TO $500 On Signature Only HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. . OF PONTIAC FE 4.0638 J'y §. Saginaw &t. $500. FE 21131 | CHERRY “BED AND SPRINGS TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $28 TO 9800 ~ HOUSEHOLD GOooDs Ph Rochester OL 6-07i1. OL 1- ,1-0781 Need $500 or Léss WITH QUICK -, SERVICE? Then Home & Auto. ts the piace to come. Most mede on your ‘et visit so e im or phone cash to on your auto, furn or re a ren ment eel to your ‘tendly se service waite you. Late jisher Man- “Ph FE ‘$8121 Home & Auto Loan Company Hours; @ to 6 LOW INTEREST H. G. PETERSON ; Seturdi tol 407 Community | Net) — Denk (_Bidg. Mortgage Loans 54 1310 Pontiac State Bank ss dwell! noe Trower we i, agie te @ family ‘ee at extraordinary values. ih- Piuorescent, 303 Orchard _Vake Ave. anour ANYTHING you WANT FOUND re, $25 up; ranges Bt & elec, $5 up; — all sizes up: TV sets, up; ratios, 85 : oe per ees : ohe ms, OUR EASY PAYMENT OR eter PLAN We me Bad “look at Fond 2 acres P| on Aubura a. "LS, oid BABY BED, | gi: ” DELUXE BABY bi S16 FE 40807. _ BUNE BEDS 5 COMPLETE 435. 0 on Retr igerster ot 428 PE 2166. BOTTLE GAS ne New low price. Complete $10 on Purigee’ On ioe, 86. ‘eayes Sain Sa e 01 REYMO! a ‘cuBIC frigerator, er FT. HOTPOINT RE- $100.96 and your re- R. B. Munro Electric W. Huron 4 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. GAs stove and cotrigereter Washer. coe be, seen at 7377 Cooley Lake aptain's chair. Maple table and | : chairs. Butterfly table. Maytag | maser Metal cabinet end Elec from. Kevere soup kettle | | CABINET FOR TABLE ; MODEL 1 TV set ne garage or small “CAR_ICE-BOX, PE 56-8305 COMPLETE LIVING “ROOM FUR- Biture $125, FE 17-0123 Ub ES 21 4. REFRIGERATOR #38. OR F118. COMBINATION COAL AND 4 burner electric kitchen range. Elamere, Scot, _3-1334 Call after 6. CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGE 0 deluxe. automatic washer with sud iser Ae washer _ late model MY 3 DINETTE SET, _Cheap. FE 23684. — ee LAMP. PORTABLE ICE- reery chair, Hamster cage. =o swing. Kitchen cart. Bugsy. Auto. washer. Table. OL 2-5645. DOUBLE BED. GOOD BEAUTY. rest mattress and eprings, $36. 12 Thorpe. DUO-THERM 8PACE HEATER with blower, cost $200, selling ee! $125. Used 4 mon months, OL 1-398 DUO-THERM Oil 3 OIL BURNER. eo $60 rE FE 23-6287 Call after 5 DOUBLE DRAINBOARD | KITCHEN eink with aoe fixtures, Good __ condition. | PE 40442. DAVENPORT, 2 - SoamIOn “VERY _ 60. FE 56214 DAVENPORT MAROON, GOOD 161 W. Howard. LOANS ON HOUSES IN OAKLAND COUNTY homes, On areas homes, 200 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC Pa FE +4729 a. Swaps BUILDING LOTS WOR Loyal eo y FOUR REG ¢ COON Hf for as trad oO sale or tsade for HOUN on training coon hounds. St 2 rane 8200. in_ on van Welt. OR 31355. D8 strictly $1 LoTs | IN E BLOOMFIELD TOWN. ship. for property or ‘cash. Call _ after ¢ FE 41767 “40 NASH. “AND SOME ¢ CASH. FOR Jeeo or pick-up. Ph __ 5-0786. HORSE “TRAILER, pickup, cages Bale or swap. ‘S! Lk. 4 PAIR CHINCHILLAS | AND CHEVY ousine, weler var’ be op beoae: ie id FE ¢ 2853. __ 5033 “Le. Rd _Rad. 5-248) 22 COLT AUTOMATIC. te “CON- dition, for 8 or 10 7086. saw OL } 1953 sini TRUCK. LIKE New. 17,000 actual miles Lake lot, finished h small contract ouse. wih or trade un- 3030 ‘CALIBRE DEER RIFLE. rood condition, for 12-gauge pump ~ dutomatic shotgun or ¢ a EM 3-2208. 23 eh, inch bench PICKUP TRUCK For” MOTORCY- cle, PE 3-0362 2. 30 5. Saginaw SWAP YOUR R USED SHOTGUN “OR deer rifle for a new model now while allowances are high—Tom's Orchard Lak. Geen, lor pic Not over « OL t pickup. r Hardware, Fe 5-2424, 1781 Tae Yoon LAND CONTRACT, furniture, appliances or auto for new or age TRAIL 60 8. Telegraph 30 FT. HOUSETRAILER; pipe enande XCHA a Eves. WILL trade for land contract, vacant land, _ecash. 658 tom line 42571 WILL for Madison. SWAP EQUITY IN ‘8S FORD CUs- housetrailer EM TRADE USED CARS FOR outboard motors, tape recorders, motorcycles Will accept these articles as down ayments. AKE OR ital ted tan coat MAyfair 66310. | BLACK SKUNK JACKET. § Excellent condition. motorse Ts or oro SALES Rd FORD- “yORD tT TURCK ete iene For, Sale Clothing | BLACK FUR COAT, $25. & PFIT- | $35 iBoth stze BOY 8 CLOTHING IN S055 dition GIRLS GREEN &TORM © Like new FE 2-3 MEN'S SUIT, Size 8 to 12. FE 5- saya, | Also A839 SIZE 37. 1 5 jacket, size suit sise 14 FE 5-83 TEEN AGE COAT. SIZE 12. | BOYS | Wor POINT ahs ie Fist 14 BIZE 12. 32-9829. CON- COAT, 14 LADY: s| your — in a home, or __ 56) DESK. VANITY DRESSER. PLAT- form rocker and piano Daven- [agi chrome office chair, gate- ¢g table, antique loveseat and work bench and vise. PE 5-1927 RIGHT, ONE OP America's best makes, freezer and food guaranteed for 5 years $405 for $279. ope Hester im transit. Michigan Fluorescent, + 393 Orchard Lake Ave DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. ~ 40. SUITE, SOLID buffet table. & ie y smaller bome incl. a G _diectrie stove: PH. MUtual Seats. tion c" __3-6116 2 ‘PIECE I LIVING ROOM BUITE. Made by Pullman. Occasional | ehatr with ottoman. 2 end tables 12 bass accordion. OR type. All 2-0548 EXTRA 1 LARGE COUCH. RADIO. raph comb wo mahog- ae alnut desk, floor ana 1 table rare 2 ces lamps. hed gree thee, Maple bedroom chair EXCEPTIONAL WALUE. ¢ OWNER must sell euto. Bendix, yre. old Reasonable OR Bizet EASY IRONER. FLOOR MODEL. Excellent condition. $75. 784 3 _ling St. FE 5-0521. marred Exceptional value Mient. | 2 MAPLE END TABLES | $5 EACH. 2 chests $3 each. one Onli rug. $3. FE 3-748 ; BATTERN | RED BACK- 5 ana 7x10 Rugs ubdle “bed complete $15 é Fr FRIGIDAIRE R REFRIGER- ator In good cond, EM +. $65 GAS KENMORE RANGE FULL size, excellent condition E_ 46080 GAS STOVE 418. ___FE 8-1254 i GAS STC STOVE. COMPLETE BED & dresser ‘th dining reom suite i oe Casa or Rd. Keego Har- OF. Gas OTE ae size A TAPPAN 2 Like new, $75. OR ScD GAS STO" coaca pec rug. Dearly new. 1107 Bos- BE: AUTOMATIC WASHER. . Leng down style, Excellent cond, | Meadows washer, ail | PE 41265 aR "i AR KING REFRIG.,, EXCEL- ELECTRIC RANGE. NEW CONDI-. Occasional table. Hoover upright | vacuum cleaner and Hoover tank | in good condition. FE | 4 oe. BEDROOM SUITE, $20. - aa tween_ clean | » oe ~ 4 , _ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 416, 1935 For Sile Lots 46|_ Fer Sole Ferme _48|FUNNY BUSINESS a by Hershberger Sale Household Goods 37 "a A | aR Hee Se oe ei Te a aw oe | Large, bara, 0% Acres. of cher- port. Lor bed. ane tar take Orn, Will wrede of i i tet ge bite Be APARTMENT SIZE GAS’ RANGE, _sell. Phone PE 44373. _ gets free’ & po en om four b $129:50 tie $69. = SRE b LOT ON GULICK DRIVE, oot $10,500 with full she “ranges 13 ees MO ELECTROLUX __Good condition _&-0408. LINOLEUM AND PAINT 6. SALE + 4 _price at Jack's. 277 Base. LIVING oM a matehing chair, align eae used, __ excellent di 6-3317 Lord’s Specials |S pe dinette set . 3 pe. sofa-bed . Used TVs from 824.95 up Hide-a-bed from $130.95 Used gas stoves ‘i Lord's Furniture and Appliances 125 W Huron St. FE 4-0583 “Where Wrigiey's Used To Be’ MOD z RN TABLE TOP GaAs __range. EM f 3-201), wartn an ARMED ‘STUDIO iO COUCH. Good cond 34 Behool Bi., cB _ aps. NEW PWHURLEFSOL DRYER, FOR- mica top EK room y 4 gas ~ ad or 1679 Sheff RANGE. 4-3720 NEW APPAN GA Chrome dinette set. PE NORGE “ELECTRIC sTOVE. in. Like’.new., $125. 141 8. Edith _ after 8 pom oo MOVING. TO FLORIDA Will sell, collection of antiques Several antique lamps Old china & glass. | antique bookcase or | ching cabinet Tébles 11 x12 | ail wool carpet. Deep freeze 84 ft Washing machine Everyching goes! 14 Williams St HOUSEHOLD 90. FE; 5-7846 MISCELLANEOUS goods. Call after 6 9x12 LINO. RUGS. $2.98 ea LINOLEU 36.) Ree. 04.06 ey = $h 7 VINYL. TILE % PRICE RUBBER Ase Paint. Gat SYERS, Bad wn ts 3008 we ADMIRAL a SubnATOR, "Ww ALTON TV Walton Cor Jostyn ——»s—séFE.s 22-2254 Sida WILL BE AT 100 PERRY Sat. to sell rolitop desk and , 620. Typewriter desk, $15 table: with 4 chairs, $15. Dining” table, 65 $10. Lawnmower. rge ce stone, $1. Other amen band | i‘ ONE MAHOGANY CREDENZA Step table. Record cabinet. Wind- sor reer Pt bookcase Floor lamp _ ft ae ‘R MAPLE CHEST Baby scales with basket. = = and highchair FE 5-306! lent condition, $60. 125 Auburn Ave PHILCO REFRIG. 1 CUBIC FT. — condition $76 Call FE 3 Plastic Wall Tile...2c ea. LINOLEUM, 612 $2.40 jurplus peint $1.40 Viny! floor ngs 4c #8 White enamel He 8 Asphalt tile Harold’ ¢ Paint & Lino 140 S. Saginaw St REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT, 7- ft. in perfect condition, $55 OL L314 DRAPES. CHEST, CHAIR. THROW rugs, davenport and chair 2-5381 after 6 — REFRIGERATORS, LAST YEAR'S 1964 models, one of America's best brands. Perfect, new, guar- anteed for $ vears Buy a new refrigerator for @ little more than @ used machine Michigan Fluor- esceat, W3 Orchard Lake Ave REFRIGERATOR, HOT POINT, 2) Goor refrigerator treeser. Mahog- any coffee table, excelient con- dition. FE 2-9662 or FE oe } spk op ae Mt" Clem: STOVES BOUGHT. . $10 APIECE. anes Lemont 5. _ens, 7 ROLLAWAY B Babe. at eae Sau ~ SALES & Service; will adjust, WALNOT DINING ere BED springs rE . olece Dirine hae oa set. Automatic washe : MOK EC ONLY. FURNITURE Co. 8 SAGINAW 8T NTIAC, _ MICHIGAN — a $35 AND Mun Electric, 1060 _W. Bure Huron é ctu. Ft Pt rel “FRIGIDAIRE. CLEAN and good condition, 995. EM tty M093 5:30 p.m. slap aided olla! WITH ROUND Has no bench. rere fed good condition, ion, $20. FE Aiea’ tables, fire-. pisee extension ladder iat ‘Deigt ght Ave WING ee foams TRADI- tional des: set, Radlo- o poo S Kenmore Goose feather bed pil- EcTRIC, sweeper. “— WAYNE GABERT’S — Floor Sample Sale $229.95 Norge auto washer range, ut $419.95 North 12 ca ft Customatic refrigerator-freezer ple OTHERS TO CHOOSE 2 YEARS TO PAY 12) N Saginaw FE 45-6189 WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC AUTO; eat? Drver Like new. $100 1: _ ela Westinghouse %” electric range with wide oven. A real buv for only pee L. A. WAGNER CO. 1960 N. ees Cor, WeSatice Rd / $0221 , Yar , AMANAT , UPRIONT _ freezer. __ $125 “OR _3- For. For Sale " Miscellancoes 60 ALMOST NEW eat be ioal AIR _Sompressor OR 3-1702 ALL HOUSEWIVES | Elec appliances at lowest prices panera Warebouse, 2258 Dixie wy ANTIQUE HANGING LAMP BOs- ton rocker. Pine cradle. Tables. | China and brass. 4405 Dixie High- | _ "Way OR 3-7175 _ AUTOMATIC POP-UP 2. SLICE toaster Reg. $21.95 at 911.05, also Zenith radio, reg 51 w. 51 W. Huron ALL WHITE. range, « light, FE _4-2488. _ oe A DEMING DEEP WELL JET Pe 460 zn fittings and pipes ATTENTION Buliders Homeowners Just sheating. avings 2x4, 2x6. = 2x10. 2412. Quality at low cort. Reclaimed brick fire brick Bargain oriced new and used doors Plumbing a — lent fixtures. We a comolete line of nails, ti a tion roofing. building. boards. indows made to your Order. Save on vour bulld- ing cost. wet our estimate and com SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO 8340 Highiand Rd_ (M59), OR 3-7002 ANCHOR FENCES No money down, FHA approved _YPREE ESTIMATES FE 5-147) Artists’ supphes, hobby supplies—check our clas- sification “Llobbies and Supplies” No. 24A. STANDARD. GAS clock end timer. & oll and grease any make sewing hii within @ radius of 10 miles for only $2. Parts extra. FE 4-3030. _ 535 Auburn, “SAVE ON THESE. Smokers Lamps ‘table & floor } toes shelves ‘BAROAINS © $198 up 2 . = PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave Park in rear SALE refrigerator, | E electric range, as ts $10 95 Used 4 ft as is $20 95 Used automatic washer as is, $29.95 Used rsaee with freezer across 4) “CRUMP ELECTRIC | 3405 Auburn Rd FE #3753 | SKELOAS a oN, RANGE. 5 burners and oven. #50 95. | Munro, 1016 W_ Huron | SINGER 8} SEWING MACHINE WITH new cabinet, Console. $30.50 ir table. $2750 5 vr guarenteed _Home demonstration, OR 3-9702. SIMPLEX IRONER, CALL BE- 4 and 5 om | Storewide Clearance | wan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lk. $149 3 9 sectional . . $ 69 59 Ave tee detion an chalr : rib eipod FOR SALE: OUARANTEED | RE- ete ee cuaie -- & 90.50 frigerators . $38.95 up | $65 sofa bed ese bd badges Wringer washers . $29 98 up a38 rollawev Bed complete §$ 17 95 Spinner washers -... $69.95 up 0% Hollywood bed frame $ 6.05 Vacuum cleaners ... $7.98 up End tables & up mer #08 (Ont aed = sihe ‘Blonde. eaatuem (outs, erate FURNITUDE AT EXTRAORDINARY values. We have brand new 1954 $25" davouert ‘sleeper full inner- modern and traditional designs spring’ mattress. floor tn bedroom and living room suites sample 39 50 Assemble these yourself. come in | $30 9 drawer unf. chest . $ 22.95 and compare with all other suites, | $65 chrom. dinettes -. § 309 poet elsewhere. You can buy da 4 —— rockers. Set these for almost the price of . 7° used furniture, Michigan Fluores-. 17 maple cricket rocker |. $ 12.95 __cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave ypety soy complete -. § 44.95 FRIGIDAIRE AND STOVE NEW | 565 ‘droo leaf table & 4 chairs. ma- Il cu. Admiral refrigerator. $ 42.50 | 55 Ib freezer. Blue interior $200 | 7) mahocany Duncan Phyfe drov- | Full size oats stove $150. Call leaf table 8 54.95 | LI 23-6076 Spm, / A lames. 23 per cent off. FOR SALE BEDROOM SET AND | $22 --+ & 18.95 _rugs. FE 2-8062. | $16 os. “eri matress ‘ es FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WAaH. $30 MneTsDrine matiress _ § 19.95 er $1 FE +6608 s a laine ASY TERMS ON LAYAWAY | Pearson's Bank Furniture | 42 Orchard Lake A-e el i _# TRAY | REFRIGERATOR 6'y CU FT | Good FE 9 condition. $25. 739 E Pike Oxl2 RUGS $ cine: $20.05. $30.05 $4995 at big savings Pearsons | Bank Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake | Ave STUDIO COUCH $15. LIVING RM. UITE, 2 PIECE, $25 Meo chrome breakfast set $20.00 | Wool rugs. $15 and up Linoleum rugs. $4.06: gas store $10. Dress- | er $6 China cabinet. $19 New metal cabinew, $8.96 and up, Ce- dar chest. 15 Floor lamps, ' New baby beds comp'ete, $16.50 Complete line of new and. used furniture. Come in and browse around OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. 104 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-5$23 | OL 1-6536 | of Grooms Glass Service .1063 West Huron Awarding will be made Sept 28. Can see building rT. get key at Parsonage of Ba:d- h, at BATHROOM FixTURS town kiteben, Furnaces: bs ee sot!, galvanized co fittings ‘aint. {HEI ig Sobre 2685 Perry FE RE FORT: prices eo up. Rémode! your home as vour best investment. Call or FE 5-143 eo Good "Housekeeping ee lsss | OLive oo | & GAL. OPEN HEAD tub- — tee] drums me burning. EP. bish in. 4750 Joslyn Ra _ Sutton: a" a” FURNACE AND STOKER with controls. 3 yrs. oid. OR 3.2651, haha double sinks 9. Washbowis with fittings. $21.95 S-piece bath sets with fittings. e Colored Neg 100 rn Sa FIX-IT Y Poort LF SAL M24. Mobile gas station, Perry St PE 3-9060. GOOD «¢ TO’) ROOM OIL BURN. $55. FE ; GOOD: ( | er _preelien condition, 3-17 TWO | WHEEL TRAILER. MA_5-3504 burner with ulower. controls & ou tang. 1658 Premont.-FE 23-4088. G&M COMPANY SAWS AND LAWN MOWERS MA- eS SHARPEN pcusee 5-7835 meth E . Walton {BEARING alps. | NEW f AND used. Rules. FE 23-1900. HOLLAND FURNACE WITH PON. tiac etoker. and controls, Good shape Cheap, FE 7-636). _ $240 WORTH O iON machinist tools. Includes 1. 2. 3 in. mikes. Wooden box. etc, Used : week $200 EM 3-2118 after $:30 pm rT) USED TWIN BULB « IW. fluorescent lights. $7 each. Keasy _ Etectric, Drayton Piains. 2 IN. STEEL FURNACE. STOKER & oi) water heate: 6-008 HOLLINGSHEAD vARinTY STORE filpor coverine and _paints. Phone FE 1-802 = ‘ ROOM OW SPACE HEATER. 2 bur Good condition, $25. FE — 71-9826 | after 3: 30 p.m. HOME | DRESSED AND beef. bacon and sausage. FR _5-1041 : Tequipment IN, EHOTOORAPH- equipm: end dark room lies? See Classifica: = iL & SUPP tA _CAMERAS & 24x24 = WINDOW! 2x6's. re esise pictinl mise, lumber. KITCHEN CABINET 8 SINKS, INKS, BEAU. tiful 42 in. model $95. value $50.50. Slightly marred in transit. Also several 54 In. and 66 In. ae at terrific values. Michigan isapaoan 393° Orehard KENTILE Sim marble colors x0'» 5 CENTS EACH F ere LOOR ry: SHOP Saginaw st KITCHEN WALL Cc atic 30x18 heavy uge steel, refrigeration finish, Hy value § 1298" These are slightly moghd Youngs- town kitchen annex. 393 _chard Lake Ave iS aTORM .WINDOWS AND screens. Demming sum) Hallicrafter Bat ttet rade. “Pine __lazy susan foiies table. FE 2-3251 “Sees ce Crate marred $21.05 = VE Supply, 100 ~, Saginaw St. t 4 ry 30 gal. auto. gas heater... $49.95 Cab. sinks & fittings 50 up Laundry trays. stand faucet $21 ry Save Supply 100 8. Saginaw St. 10 8TORM WINDOWs IN GOOD nae Glass size 34x26. MY LAVATORIES ‘ faucets $2450 value $14.98. aleo tollets bathtubs, shower stalls at ets values. These are crate merrte Michigan Fluorescen 393 Orchard Lake Ave . ; LUMBER CASH A Comea ND CARRY Mortar Pes 1x8 white pine boards” d 4x8x\4 plaster board 16x48" rock lath Insulation, stat 1 nte as ana] erarier white pine and Mouldings. a HOLLAND vynnace “WITH = Interior and exterior doors. blowrr, FE 7. BULLDOZER 6 blade, Hi-lift, with bucket _Isiand Park, off Seshabew CASH FOR FURNITURE FE 4-7881 a COAL HEATER WITH FAN “LIKE hew $40 EM 3-3880 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX. tures, newest, brightest and most modern type of lighting for kitch- | ens dimettes, bedrooms and rec- reation rooms, $1195 value $5.96. | rachael factory marred Call at actory show rogms Michigap | pipcrecce™= 203° Orchard Lake | ~ CHURCH'S INC ALUM. COMB. DOORS, $34 FE 20233 $34 08 CONVERSION OTL BURNER AN 720 gal. tank with oll guage oa le fittings 1254 Bramble Dr Cass Lake, FE 0001 220 GAL OIL TANK. WITH GAUGE | $15 4480 Midland Dravion Plains CLOSING OUT LADIES’ AND_ motel bowling shoes. “149 ver air Wonder Foam Cleaner for all clean- ing needs. ree a 58 @ egslion now $98 per gallo a our new line ey fireplace fix- BARNE S HARDWARE i42 W. Huron | COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE | 0.- 000 BTU water heater TS wal of] tank with legs rc eae Walled Lake EM CLOSING OUT $495 PAINT Te 10¢ TILE (9x9 te INLAID LINOLEUM , Tc | TAT TI ee ee ee | fITH’S, 257 S. Saginaw 2 Ol, SPACE HEATERS Goop condition FE 7-8! DUO THERM pices MEATRR and 180 gal. tank, MA $4 [DRAW TITE HITC HE Ss i | CERAOMe OR CADMIUM PLATED The kind that bolt to the frame of all makes of cars -E.. Howland, 3245 Dixie vy. R 31456 3 piece snow suit. size 6 FE). _f00d condition, $50 3049 TWIN°MEDS. GOOD CON] ONDITION. maa a HOLLYWOOD ‘BED. COMPLETE, MU). Midway. ed sine. lates reACRET plese living room suite, with ‘snp TABLE TOP GAS STOVE REAS. LYNX NATURAL COLOR STOLE: | = £O°8F 738. ah etn ll thaw new. Sacrifice «3 Fur | HAMILTON DELUXE AUTOMATIC | THOR SPINNER WASHER LIKE 92. electric clothes dryer ek oo ee new, reasonable. 189 Bassett. FE NEW CASHMERE SWEATER SIZE) {14 "Moder only 9140.08. $10.00 | cso 8. Never, worn Cost 635. Sell for | 274, medel only TRADE OAS RANGES FOR ELEC $13. EM 3-4437. | The Good Housebeeping shop Hurcn. : RANCH MINK SCARF, | SKINS §1_W. Huron : e ne urchased * ud- 70M, ~ wis . ; | sone MY pita after $30." MOAR geile Uvege “prunhen.» ai USED DEPT. THREE SIZE ‘9 FALL MATER. makes 056 ‘wren Oar- : NITY_ Di | FE ¢ _dens oe Quereatece washers . . a iri} | 9-cuBic FOOT NOMOUSE Gas range Sale ficen +hol se) 87 4-9020 aft. | Apt. size gas stove © $29.95 es 4 G esti’ = on | Chifforobe chest bf Grawers $22.50 | AB APT SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE KENT SPRINOS. REX INNER- | 90° Hime room euite $20.05 reg eye! See matress. 900 a 3.3832 | ieeavp wattut twin beds | $385 beth A 1 oa ED OfL FURNACE AND 275 3 or 4 room vy =o nae $20.95 AUTO. O11. STovE USE 1 SEA. gal. tank 8 oll water heater. Cali | Heavy wood ¢ wy. ; son. FE §-1477 after $:30 pm. FE +6718 _ he~ Value. tor iam + fecacal wae APT size Gag RANGE” VERY | | ii ay CONSOLE. A-i CONDI. | Many other items * ere __g00d_con ondition Ot OR _3-8127 _| . $100, 7 N “hore Dr., Lake Easy terms ree Parking ‘AB GAS BANDE sim. = are Re MACHINGS, ‘- WYMAN’S Phone 22.50 6 Klee |» 18 W. Pike @t Only. a Coy. 1000 i es ot ‘ ; ; co Wy * £ % bs DELUXE KENMORE ELECTRIC stove. Like new. $125. Boys’ %& and 20 inch. bikes, = -and $13. FE 1179. DISMANTLING —- FuR- mace No. 46, pit, grates, dome, ote. $100" = all or _ Will sell what parts you can use. Cal FE 4-3326. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. _ Beh anes Pontiac. Will sacrifice, EVANAIR HOT WATER HEATER. __50 gal.-good condition. FE 3-7437. “FUEL OIL TANK 278 Gal. 15” leks. gauge ery __ fill tap. “delivered. #8, FE "Ee, 5-1467 FIBERGLAS DUST STOPS — 80c 0 220 Gal. ot ink : : i cat _ 990 M15 ie. Fine : edar. cr umber Co | 6120 fete Lake Co foley mmeree ‘LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS service and s Free test TASKER'S,- 63 W, "HURON 8T 22 IN. COAL FURNACE IN EX- cellent conditia Sun calls, FE +8088 oo ID = ee AND } HACK Baw. MYER'S Jets Gas submersible, KELLY S HARDWARE Heights FE fern 2e2* Auburn | MEDICINE Sl oe inch mirror all: 8705 value. : bareains Fluorescent. 303°) «Or charac tone see AND OU USED FUR RNITURE Refrigerators.. gas She! ae grec oa for 4 stoves and wa. i] Al epeted bls or housetrailers and TRAILER EXCHANOE, PE 3-3200 MAGAZINES FOR 8ALE. WEarT- rE 23ers Getective. small novels $00 GA L. UNDE (OUN fan tonse RGROUND ; O71. NEW 80.000 : Tu. OFT complete with of] Ce eeace G. trols $268.27 89 8. Perry #: Thempece. ~NEW AND 1 USED Darments available W en Garden and Lawn 1593 8. Woodward Nee att _Mile Rd., Birmingham, _MI NEW GALVANIZED 1} PIPE 2 in. 42 . Lied! , e ft. aim. 121 Sop neo : ie ft. SAVE PLUM ING SUPPL ie «CONVERSION pores U? _P45. Used 1 yr. i. Mt eseeT. PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWA! 3g te supplies, OR Pit, OR fea E <8, m_ ti} : S20 Pn OR ‘ee and mastic, POT TYPE OIL FURNACE @ tToe room capacit _MY2-4208 y. Reasonable, Call PLU MBING SPECIALS Hg asi set. A quality with Open daily § te 6: gun 16 te &. Arnason Plumbing Supply ** ‘i P) a a ke tee Js oq : ig . ‘ : oy FORTY-ONE i * Se: : ‘ . > ‘4 ba ° Cc. rs 1- psa } i 7 oe ~ 7 : For Sale bse : oe . Sale Cars 91 eg ag i _ For YNA- | 1949 eel same Tile ene ore } re 19353 84 $285. D ke mecha $325 to be. appr: ye : MBER 16, Sale Bicycles Ein ar | Rpts ter 8 35 ‘see 2 mm ay, SEPTE trailers lers 78 soeapaatganeatiesd fear vy ae Pian , ciated 2a, ALE oN. A D f r NCH byses? ORTH t 13 4 pickup G65 - Ly FR Housel ‘Ss 2 Tr AY N ard a! 1100. jt illys jeep era : PONTIAC PRESS, iy Dick Turner | For Sale at la ba Si ee — Sen Sin Ect Sager acer \ \\ by f ~— R SALE b a 5 St. . 20 . . | 1951 CH aD 25,000 miles, \. We * “THE yittr 7" ne. . 2008 HOUSETR at mw, ea ries | arn signals. Per 4 a nas 36. an oar ‘ee re eS “inese. Oy sere & Ac Access ee in VOD RE a OOK ee CARNIVAL AR rT) i ee . signee on _— “Boats ¢ AFT. ae ia FE aon t Own An Si oe ‘Gravel & Dirt ~ : . ae - os omens bays usd . ALUMA-CRA MOTORS eatin 2 DR. a hehe ry, ae . ; - : ‘ ‘ atfo a ee 1992 payme ae at 60 Tha ; ri r ) 00) price E5 rong TENE ar ri SERVICE | assume Tae : 1b ene 7 : iscellaneous 60 is j 9 Center ut £ ns . " ¢ Sale Miscellane boats A \, : , Mitord MU €69T1 AL| sean OTORS e - For . Mitford 1 “HikF MET RD M C TO » Sale Miscellaneous 60 SEAT $7.95 par teouee MMi hiteb, wre. te TOHREON OOTR 4 Trollete hev : For Sale Miscellane “Ae como ae shen Ne vee raster tour ‘Shover, hideaded @ ma... E- 2 Oe 59 Demos. vipat ‘Also - e ‘toilet, ‘ond: : 4 5 : : ves, : es e 141 aiN : PLYWOOD | ee manure Dever | gm yen old meses, et Sait ily | 199 s, Officials’ Cars “ a Also y . i Roches! ‘loor Car . : nrices and ir 71-9061 T Moe : Main 8t.. Roch ED ‘ Floo s Cars of lowest oxteee. _FE CK DIRT & PEAT MOse. Ae ' ' ee WANT neues alns Courtesy ' all oy HB L ber CK = State ; Ly ae tate model d rea; Barg rs. v Sedans cabinet ur *itresa "FILL wv. _ Dts ee end motors oe Pe Comes ‘Ponties Pirwoed © bott Sete Speeder om a Lo : srailer. Bhosi as Used boats : W. gy llewny Bld oe Bel Airs ae aaa oe nena ts | Braet ~pinr ee , sre rey laybaugh's Sagina 180 Sat SRCING | B: Gold electri and | “dirt. heptic vr *. S e. ; sub., a om or Floors and bing doors and grave! we kland Ave. ° dr., Su Sixes -P.G wer Deis tn full ware plum Yumbers 108 Oskland Sand and = uMUs| §- 630 Oa ar. 4 th 4 dr., 1 Vraus oo oo length. 5 : __Eves 7 ROW BO. 71°53 Plymou pv Wheater, | a ser Car per sq. cut to pile of 0002. _E\ T, PEA or FE = INE used 53 : : yn ew. V AS tt. CG. full line 42622, te DIRT, 30167 LVER thoard . Savoy LOV 84. N JOINT - a rE LACK 1 EM : “iy wo aon 2 tone, s. AS L Whe Es ork |g fel is Bidg. Mand top ol NT iN: | “horse. clinton 76 é washers 79 ‘gc; @ Tsed and ea MENT : hors: ths, mS ng AND 1 indshield $15 CE = BLAVLOGK. set Materia of All Kinds 1| BLACK DIRT, lal im \ WEAC WENCURY Stet outs -| win $1095 FULL PRICE ake Ave. FR 38-1101 = pibe, spected. FE 1-4 FE +6108. | b é ae & ie Hey. _ gut Cer Down a1 cua me aed Soling Lumber, doors =< A Fe Fe 1am ar 7S "wale Y PONTIAC ig. ENT Fasten Sta” h Wegon. 8) Koen "Se ‘fine a a y IRT A +7548, O sler. £ g : Ranc ater Our - Roofing ai Doors oo n Sun LACK D or Re Et ke Regatta, SERV 'S4 Ford Ran d heater, © of ination Open S king Co wt toa active “TEST - i ascot ne oa te |S dio anc ke Adv — mbina ° rec 0d end 4 AT! >t yd oe EVINRUDE boat kits, Lk e, ra tr ow Ove: Co Insulation N Pachoud W it, Mewes BROWN PE S yards: : i ; CHIEF EVINN 2608 Orchard blu Ov ae MA _ BENSON 42821 | 5501 ay aha ee : <= 5c, indgye " ome Cass} J t Ez "PP TE CHANGE Tony's sharp. $1495 < . WAVE even » a. oe ide big and ‘ark. : LET F as FOR oday a ELEC- | Bes! ahem ot MASE 4 in| datiy Holiday MPL J ~ NESUreS ears SAY tT : eae PROM T nas 30 a hed Romorenie |! oe Bia “Ra Pe cor. SIAC DRE A ae BEAU TNEEND ARE dornet, 4 dr.,| ni Delay Ac iris ner hoe G. A, The covet $58 MA 64000. le Ae ND. = RU WwW. \dson Hornet, ee uceaece OA. over $59. | Pal ya. $10. AND 8A’ “ CONST eee | > Hudson ior ‘ as heate “ me : 5 AVEL rs : ay a 5 an inter Se Torn SASH D Se i OW ON DISPLAY A See we vefy clea $495) H - + 6A ’ } rice!!! .L DIRT, N s t num LOW , D Ss 37318. SO vv, eek ; e tod doors. £0 4-6089 rage oor “HARDW. AY eand . ‘ UTCHIN we i Grrtvine every. . 4 dr. 2 ae Chevrol Fastest 6 om Ga PROM fTae’ . } { 80 Buick . ;, radio Coun SEPTIC TANKS wg Pg en ind fated Ye a, ** | TRAILER i a a OB eset 30 blick end ee aoe ae MIS REINPORCED com a ln La. Re Berry : and up. eos | ToaDTNG OF SLACK DIRT Ye habaw. MA 5-2708, crap ( / Kies ed suen ALES Teaneper tate soca and heater, s $995 6751 Dixie ty * oes rE ae AE leh of Lag 5 mi" 5 ada DOOR, SALE bo fine oid Sisto Siem. a Sane ie 1060 by WaRA Qoren S saa lies. Phourt Priday_ _——-? 22, nelp . onl * Ome OE 4 BERR! BARBER C ood eee VERY, 34, Si bel Lone ed three oF tour ae Pike ; |: CONVERTIBLE. tenes SPOR a ¢ : USED op Al ies xpenses. TH . radio, js CHEV OR ¥1 Rivne site ch at ul: | WANTED. USED B +0088. +1893. cirt_or poet OR 3s ame J es tpea ROCK NOOFN NORTH 7 violeyine j Subebeeeed ition. 5 PARSENOER COUPE a Elizabeth at watt sass raius, ate «pack eee ar ey rt of salad oll? = ‘Bort’ Hey. Punt “Toad. atber we aod care ‘33 Pac ter, Ultramatic, Tes Stay: > FRENDS . a load and ' ires. lent mit, 96 Cane tian = | ~esseunie wel oscar bane Pinel ete. load wEewa ‘d have a qua ——- 2030 8 a iBA Bat, Heip drive ~ and hea hitewall tire Roselle ™ > pe 6 CORN Seren Joslyn Slightly Pt dally aD a & Ippose you t 76 ings 88 models sourt SOY BAaT Wis ne, W After | Tadio, bh ag sto ol move. Piuorescent, 61)" an Sand & oes Equipmen a4 on uae eon Supenese On SOUTH EAS Sue 2 to $9! Malits powersiide Any off ‘car . Easy Ol Aes. : "Wilkinson Farm E SR LEAVING berg, M.. 8 owner car. drive RS AY Yourself > eend. WF 8. PE 32-0303. Sale ~ N BE Also pated ly -1-® _m. N DOO $6.95 Do It own| fn ore 4-021 VEL ts _ o a CRIB. CA of et at Phone ) SOUTH p LE = 4-6588. ~| N T6). eae . To i TH 3 eee ws ome Gun Tate DO,t08 aun ~ Hh dolered FE sane For Sale Pe cPrcine ae Vonat, “ite Ch Brass ee eee 1 Ford Custom 8 2 dr. eicvs 30"'x80" OS cece USE bing. wirip ‘eewer ¢ ets’ 5 ras. PILL . a 8 ford. | m@ “AND U8 Corn D : . east M Ip drive S is) heater, rane 80" x = . Juan = soil ® A Renews . GRAVEL. ~My eras craal ia eo | NEW A re vis Machin- A as 3 or 4 ie “ io and isa CHEVR b rdpendic'd aed LOCK co drain “iS wes Montcalm = “roll cg fd) iia hav “eens. _Spen! ventags. Portable Gr Orwsavlie. _Eicnang ni som 34803. ee ee nted Used Jsed Cars! oes Aes 45 ean PE 7B) efor 3 PLY Sata’ Pa thre Wed. D, oe | oa! 6 OLD BOXER | ry. cE excellent condition, ant , $3 an “eious, up| Eee rat "RENT aE a aldo ___ 1 Rh RTH $2. | 2 aoe BP, 00 MOBILE ~ FORNIA BUYER Sr orate Labs INGS AN D “OR SAND, (is AD WO t ye medief es gaan 4 OB LI XIE BW. a Sone wens SPRI spring Lee I band good_de 4 La Grive- | ___ S AD parakee' we $i plete TS CA “ io and ee Ti ve seal, 6b Se eeereihnsre Cake SAND,-ORAVEL, eee a sana Ge ove, Wl pet mower com: EN bs i 2 dr., rad lide, matiress. oo te FE. bee Pew | paper ccupm, cleaners, Ook: Say gravel was dpe a prerey or case. eel Coons oe | Lay mulcher ow ose AP AR mg "$1 Chev. r, power gli ; m couct = COMPLE ifs mY ang Pa ert way Fourth St. F ‘OR BALE. th- | with le vice are ove. model " heater, k. by * length cot ERS — in, $69 4 od Pa ve. A rave 5e1 ox wi & Servi coaches er wor : HOW curta tories | jan: Lake A t 61 kK a yHITE RATS With > Sales ene Siewart & Jalousle body STALL _— and 33. Lava e) ard 1 ipmen ~ mus wit males ( Tee's 1 bh storm : ah M needs 95 eneictvome 16H ming chrome eras, Equipment 61 21 Peat Hu T0866 EM 3-3640 ya MLS Pienty of wardrobe eel C a prseren tp wotiets 630.50 val ; | Came: bach Sor o% SPLICER. te 12) PES’ out cages. | WAMSTERS. ALL BN are AER 0 Rous. Fisaty Double hes. any RS ” foucete pees, Tolle a a Or eee Sodas wy tenambens (8 yds. 8 wade. 9 | wie MICE Astor. OLY | VANURE: $65. ME pg ‘iow terme .) OT ogee ese ate — 303 raf bate pakbond Made 39-4602. PE 71-0246 “1. SAME . Waldie, FE Pet. bf WHELPED Jt condit oo Lis - ee Ute ster Jindsor 4 dr., eo Fisoresc Bey | “BToM re : Sx | ee cts ta B. 2. - eater j Sue” Fates. ‘ackage to ryliae. Molly 803 N. Main, Pe cher Ws i= hard Leake A ED ; CAMERAS, aeA.| new aD | CRAVEL. 2nd. Boarded 70 I beam yoy rental io an ’ HTLY USED — pee oon number ED SAND ment & Dogs Trained, | MACH lot. agate . g adio ray. atio heater con- | OTNES Clatsifiention B 12? | SigHED Ring. ce: oe Dogs | CLIP- cades and | Tin Stats og LI ed and g 5, edt oe ompists gor by a VIOFE: fill dirt, true "Oe np, cue “Fermall 1 reg » Good selection. contract car . comp * tone, r we poplar Call stan ’ cM MY 24382. e. Foote te 7 | poARDEWO, BATH FE 361 owe Ferguson Hos “Soeed lot or weet hove a. $ of gas Vomera: On — Domals s _ 62 — OR }- Fuel ¢ 6: ie N_ Perry, | DOGS uM tose Beck | wil ret or * ae : ! version — LIC 1 Good 1 ply, Coal & i BOA RDED. Tele . Leeder furettare, trailers. les Prone _ ers EM htly "Musical Wood, ————~ 08. CATS BOARDE! Wasne mu “ ler Sale on ice No Co- gary “Sale RENT SG pa a Sa aie Crawlers Traile parts R USED Nic we Pt, aeep Sian | s1zE oes FOR CAs cur woon. ee aeasoelon: cn aw Grain & Feed 71 sod Ke” ae vag! oe wae —_ JUNKER 13 ‘SL Henry J = a dy for “ aatinas Delivery! crate ma et pump hard Lake APT. month 07 RDIAN. FE nd ends RD | Pry ra S RETT Michigas any a 0 ae f. m A Fluorescent! 398, Ore ; aetin BASE ACCORDIAM, ci, aaneaianeaaneias 3 WOOD, WA COR Hay, N POR SALE Oke tate Souta hy “Sag™ g Rirty AUTO PAR rere ce OAS Deal Direct! = and stan BAX, $85.) Fey 11. we won PER CORD conn! First & ART, ven me Bi nor. ! ey a 5-568. ALTO * exe. _for $11 LAB WOOD. ; OF HAY. straw a stewa Loche : Co. on JWI oo * * | GaRD SLA th 68 | or -eePEa oF AS” course’ 06 pat aes lle . : No Finance . ave M ER’S B Lele tenor bet. 1 Wa 2 tor —— — | All cutting. il) deliver + “8018. 5 : e | = or condi i00s Sanderson WITH] “of Sh re dhl w _ 77\_¢ L HOUSETRATLER 5 tre | -e—Pay Here MEIST ond. 201 8 10N Trees, SMALL at care, We y Here—Pay ~ BUR} ie Base Seas on- | Plants, yergreens at low| Po 3:30 pm. tion Sales “oles ‘pare wists eC@WS- Buy H ‘ LUMB eT sale aici od ere MN _ Acton wepresoat ee — RET Ae Se attne YALL COME case. _| 2 2 iG) Y Like New — pay you sie spoeee Bl peices, Landsees RY | someoer AS | ree a ae Like New = will T me | gases: URSE For MA 6-3406 Dp WH avi L. &. 33 Matthe & of x VANWEL e 0 E bert COMBETION mates. IDEN +3002 | ley __ley_seed. MJ SEED $2.20» night. ND AND | 33 Matt Hey. J. 00, m4 Gaoop KES re = rt x B seed, 2 MY La busi- FOR i 7B - . T FLUTE FE 2-4651. LA Le, Ra. R YOU. GEN an conned {oat THING NG 8oLD farming Auc- home aly Dis F woveE- - 2 +0372 NO, $300. 344 eee nt FOR White, E. Avon, > CUTTING wave out of the at Pu Biackie’s furni- inaw St. , GRAND PIA fter 4 p.m. SCENT Fe. & vee ¥ AB. Bows Wig E. Maple De Fh OF ag Dieghe g CE 1S. Sagin a in Sooner are feng S GRA Edison « 36. 1430 CRESCEN a Blackhil) ° Arbor- | _® e. —— my heme, and le4e Gale or Park, Lot! ae the SPEN 21 a ~ «4546 RME Sots | 308 | x, $36. Abe ee ee oat | oheee) clases Pinet | iS" een Roc bo Fal [hag elt a Tree Pee bed BI E4 Tr BU ARE WN JUKE ee REPAIR- Scotch, ative trees. hay, ville. A BALE. ents betw highway, wed below ture. Keego Tr : A er, car USED CARS or — — INING AND Austrian. casleataeie et | Oo alpal- ccan ok be orig eu SPARTAN MADE. roc ie ve. Low, BOT OUR OnUNinG PE 7. Levan rete miles west STRAW Mufaie sea wrawe Mt a a ar eae Lif ed fp new. A les Low. RVE YOU PIANO | D CoA Mtg te Ra vel road, yoo 3 to ley.) ogy apece ope Oranesy. 96; | ved “Keems \ane : otor TO 8E NO. REE z Age on era Open em 5 $e ‘pullets reed Set. ‘Sa. i008. c Legere ippes pombe oar, See 3 YARDS woe. $1.60 fee Pa ‘ TN} 30923 ane ell teres. Oven Ps 20 pu 18232; 14x30 pe a }- ac.. $2.55 Fun 5-1925 BALDW +] Comm right Greenridge 60 cen rret Ra. k 72 feed bern, ig pen, 33416, | Manat Rock C $80.00 | FE 5-1925 IANO iit, Exce bea to 7. 4470 Squi ivestoc - rh, 24x18; p lik bourse, house e =o pee SS PLAYER P eee OL 20038. daily tees iis wo Sei? Saori ees shed. Tale, crib, 20x20 rooder Ta — ume by ae Loh fates = _ $250. | LLENT _éw F t TREES. 1% to : Abd Any For soi pmnlhcs ND WHITE et and pore pom Or oan ' 1 rag 1x8 — bds. CS porn Te __lent_conditio ANO. _XCE 1s f. AR Sal aero oping. | I SS BROWN AD MArket serene corn. of se 24. Cr = i212 w. pine shel $130.00 LAPT. WANS sua Satu bentioas Lande UTIPUL serail, Walled ress nit hereon —_ ee e mii Bee Dt per M eon.ee | SMALL ition," Ga amount. Pon ie) ee tac Tra SB | ceparasnr since benchés, m a 1 IC 4 hooring pe M cond 40566. apebel | pees a 69 | gel Pont 5, CALVES) gepara ¢ and well cook- yy td. foo: fir, per $99.00 ron, RINET | SUrT- 6-047" i: for a6 CAL t setts . deep teve, ri N, sal oad ee ae on 4 48 TRUMPET 8 CLAN be eso0 Md For Sale Pets eee COWS, sligible, trout springs ciectre, “ties, | oma hh oo Pofasket Pe BEN GRAND PIANO Ot) kc REOMTERED BOXE * Shell reas BNO | Sire ite, ‘mene reer | Ax ‘| "Wanted Used aa cocks OP ts ee eee $1 hohe om t ~ REO Ui after RSE se Ham wheeled Myers B cows. 8T 1p 4a ole 4x82 50" fir 00 i nod ed AKC a AOL Ey con eer S HOR. 1837, = steel 0 % ton on M $160. wipment FE. BEA CHESTNUT MORSE Al] eet pees ee es ED 1 OR 1 eq ‘95 Ch vt Saree Seda a re Sale Stere_E8 “oF sHELY. AKC REOISTE! vison “oe ~ Spire, rRACTOR attachment. hay. car, iteicha. Bord, 2 be New oe Wirack. Qh = oy uarant . rite bare 1 ft. from ... —— TY fiuores- 8 DEN Le h plo bob is we th Sale Used Trucks 90 G : oort- ANTI " ps PUP- | oon .. Rototi ine u der, 2 ro tooth | oon a “oor perp) “ne, bow canes | counters, thant) She SGISTERED BEAGLE PUP- “Rehelam Blade and” comaiticn rE Con ‘huivery hay — wecormick A ao For C A RS an a ors, oftietal care, lored ba vo nt lights, Have eh AKC REG aranteed ae | sno Perte cost. ; side fi walking plow " RCH Pode SED Lei 3 pe. eo t trom tub ce stere. id reasona = tes Gu UPa_e WEEKa r. or $300. ‘ED. drag reader, 2 eder, meta * ‘big heste: ; st the oct. ARDW ARE -PLouBINO boo to be, 20 antl Balcwin _iM Me LE cp eee Diste, 23019 HL G9aT ar a r AND SoMe FE 7 | matures Fay as sisvateg as Sour PARTS So toeer speed | transmission ee eer peonernATo om = F ore HAR LL . de riet t_Baidwiin Ave, ‘AKC Beaut' “ ) PON stove. rid- enter | ve plenty on CHR BOYD: PE BUR- Lake Va iles ow AD BAR old. oh NIELS. ABGIS- mre Rea heating bridles and 8, Used ve 1058 YMOUTH at DRIVE OUT TO To d._§._ 7 m EL, SAL et i mes on PANIELS ogy ee S| peg 2 saddies, x on leg 60 8. Te Leone ap BE a ner hem ar or truck and PL { om IY ae Di SAVE UP ae soap chica use Sew: z NY &PA UsT 6 I western in exe stoves, 78 gal. off tan ee ieee open ove, P.M. truck appe t your ¢ 5 eovenbe tes ATERIALS. ata ee are BRITTA COCKER | lau enn bcag ceeany: Jogi | aap Pm eso ordi Ce Eves. & Space 79 file coe. des wella, fiydre- RRY! ME pp se os and ste 5-3580. TERS. tered. ED MALE §-2368. | “4 bie. Ae eee SS La eee ee ee wer ai Veer ev ace Mehite’ — HUR ON URE bh. PE OURTERS RED Id. FE $-29 ne wark € oa pee Bales iler Spac lev. sa egy SF warn ae er . 600 ees afl et Seay pea ibe ad baat re. 0 OLD pow. Re houses. porch tractor, t Trai oo t Bel Airs CASES, cks smetic | ia, fel. + WE. lent 131 wes scales, et Ford t _ Ren * ins power ndition. J yg ‘- R sHow dlepear ar ReLe wee 1. | spanie 32S) aS uP form ley fo ve 6% foot 29ACE Has Mis wey The! — aie land fumed FE 5-276 E AND FOUR be) “i CLO6E Michi- take off pu belt. Lo ctor , SI HWY, AT ove BURMEIS El racks apr. ae Gc is , 65 pie a ealhee 8. FE ee ahs Ra’. Clarkston, ar Hammer ip mths = tigen: | ~ 1 Beant E anon eOUbLE tronic 2 dr. Chub Sedan 5 —— ood ; ° r / 0 . : Lumber Sal Sporting PAIS SORES, SEE wate L RT ot Mitord. | BY Disk. eal. ol Dumeroup ‘te 5 cnaateee een 7 waits ser rownd 1°°- | se01 Dodge Nowpem poe, Pe Sale eee | meee TE Se LEGON eee aina! peg pert eae ed boo ‘ie’ wiitage All, facilities. oemp sip cat P 3 = — a? ae 14184 BEAUTIFUL Excelieat ope with .off | 3 en eae Petide 2 rit — mention cs Prem r mile “ROB ry AGE on bites ee Pram CR 3 = I th pen AND | Sipporter —- Beep ioe. | stack KC registered. —s R SALE Gee heen: NON eke sar 2 VILL ‘s-sere | a CHEVROLS ANEL, 6) 1982 $67 1980 No RNACE ap uipped w viuiams over $ B s. AKC : AN- 5 FOR Geo. Forsy N BALE st OBILE __¥E 5-1678 W me” TON PANEL Does Ghesdmug coe cot mount. W Worth new | pie _ Johnson. __ ER SP “pros 3-9387_ LY; AUCTIO les we M¢ Ra. a CRENY iy. . through , OEB ition ilson. et mo ane. nearly ies \LE COCKER 6 broken rE BE FILL TVATE m 2m Rd : beth Lake | 80 | - CHEV . j 1946 : SEARS Dar, on ar E z siege and 130 Also earl 7 . MALE i) house OR HORSE Ph. 5-7690. | pR 17 at 2 bp aeggene yon uit. size 46 axes cb INED | @0 AR CHEV! peasant CI wl hind dy sortuae AC M miles. RKSTO?} ward of 3 SOUTH 385 Midway pegged | nash Seer thos ene remote, ¥ a alka aca ISTERED ¢ Cheep. thie nee range Load pafdosardibgh irene eetual CLA ES woot rneotn ) AN, ba08. plete. MMER P’ r bin or Sta See Us size 5 LES W Rockhaven REG le for 4H s Pics beds. mattr t. Elegtric um SPECIAL ed — ingui i rear, i. 1,006 MILES. SAL DA oeaal ona teal of Hand Fuel sand $38." Hurt mavoodaie, Sylvan. I _ gL 5. WELL | _sulteble Tor Pa piete E AND | 4, beds rn rtindans tarts | = A veputn snaw. "ist Bloor apt H "Hy OMG % TON. 3.08 MOTOR : 3 cemouee SEE. paint. . ereery B Gvcnana 7 Lake 3 sem rare . SHOTGUN. | 7} se pod YR. OW PONY, SADDL chun oe - RS eee Laos poe _ p.m. Service ‘ss i RRPLY im, Dail sev % tires. c 2 : es tke , ener Spm se iceOR Va ik: yee ag TTC AND mies ia GAUGE Winchester i "Cnses CRrstned. PPTs. COOKER SPAN. wroridle _OR 1 Live estock — 73 Sen ai ee Auto Glass Eye 0 Rew pan Mas Bari y Open, on 8 tre AND TR ws "ern ae RUE BROW with assor sur- Pump 0- th peep s 3212 after CUTE PUPPT ted t Plenty o Cooking w' ty you ne jane installed while Span P * Must iN, bop oredr epaitertn ress. 8" Oe Ca aie S. CUTE R 3-20 @ LIGHT ___Wan | mowe #. Dishes be nee, erty | ence j oem 1 tb. e new. coNDITT armel, apt mei eroqae a] | tee shells. Cal iels. O AKC REG_ Hatchery L TACK Ste: | of bead ‘ire Tables eM our Talk insurance jobs be Peale omndinn oe oF e "G00D s of Stach with ch lathe, ch- and 3UN ER PUPS. A 5400 PONY ae Outland sils Cha Iisted cat roprietors you dice 9 wuare to as CHEVR rid ja Cc v. ae a or eee “renee i YOUR G coe Piains. 1 "| WELCH PONY. Mie _R4_ jomes Mt tnasohes ope B wetheus f windenelg intalied Woodward at : 183 zi penlethypar der, tee |e BUY Y E Ra stn ane For |e. a ho 6 w ae 74 James pally 2 ae ath of rey tal or wind Woogward 6-1100 : sewing, DoMore pet nein king N TIM : MAN P FE 44 bies 33178 1 ; Poultry — Bale {9 un OR +7 a door Bath ASS 008 - i nt, All eq wor! O} . ' DOBER reds TAN le y tion Sale. ¢ 18 PR N UTO a Ee Soh iT ni laybaugh’'s ACHSMUND. .BLACK AND. TAN fos eee ewe te. | sae PATO "OGcty PcATION 122 Oakland” Ave MOT SFL PAN Ts ce Hs. LAP DACH Cc am a RTIFIE. lay a AS 8T ry. F ‘3 INTIAC ium 3 nN condition ot fed ere Rd. Ss le, AK cn PON BALE cE oars te hile oe invent ocK, | PONT E Co EF AND EAVEST hard La land Ave. able MI ¢-4049. TM 3381 lye Mote reteles 3 Latead | “sma! T 1 0CL Ra4., | 1941 $20 708 LE 0 RIES SAVE oN seit Ore WAR- 30 Oakla PRING-| TiSe PRINGER a 3-35 "1 pete Ley ip Phone P - EPT 17 A to Brauer ttle der INCE SAI ELIVE : ; wicks . LOT., 63 i 6. Ss LISH 8 nome mS AKC Poultry higan. SAT. 8 of Oxford of ca =. ARA ’ AN D $3 Ra. A ERO 8. 1-7086 EN to_good % eo, Mic 5 1. north Se aecteet bel Tasos CLE INES - SED PE. hard IKE ; CALIB 70. OL E. ee n cham. Rom 7 a est 2m seys. 1 a a ENG Dodge, sOIL bes Orchant L E | 30-06 rter. $70 TRADE. SH SETTER beast 2-2279 roduce — then w & Guern olstain V-8 Pontiac, my A : wicks NNER WAS sett. F field_Spor 3¥ - BELL - ley St. eacit a RMield and ben: m 1 Pr —~ Hoistein ifers, 6 Guernsey Ls Gtudebake: 5 ae a ee Bas - BUY - 19_Bagi E. | “registere ding. MI oFarrY. le Farn osha besa 2 unit rae Cha Gee .$89 THOR Lanbidal Sad GUNs Leach, 2 GAUG ion bree MALE 0802. __Sa 13 eys. 2 ¥ Herford, t 6 Fo sler. Olda, ¢ 2 dr... . 5 Rew, L BURNERS, wen ee aNDER I NGLISH SETTER able OL 2- ae BLES Oa uni ecrice ee ¢ cylinder tive 54 Plymouth $69 $, OIL mers. and | R AND_ §-3751 PLE. | SNGLis 4. Reason ADY TO AP aaaiepodarepe #]] enh magnetic ecoen ileo, Cher.. L: fe) 54 Ply 4 dro. .css 5 See waeoers: sto Ro- OVE $90 MA STER RI ot Field line LE. RE kmore eaqt 0! DeLaval te. ed hay . PECIA olive T ' Dodge $9 USED ) FURNACE blo eating Co., New “WINCHE barrel shot. | © LE, BEAG ; pt hg vat ee of soy s autom 53 4 dr..... gas bu Wayne H Ne 3085 aca vaGuble Real Ane TEMA MA 4-196 = PUPS. Meint Bell Ra. aT se bal Gere TTA tcactero S Pontiac $695 stoves, OL, 20211. D CHU RCH | * | Oke 10 pel ges for lethi One start. BEAOL Brentwood Stlve Bt. ‘EACHES n. . of field 1” Cc. Te loed- ae PART 53. th 4 dr. rs _chester. | ON AND CHURCR viccuwas beating (che Size 0 | R Le. Cepia at hoes pnd Ferry! HALE PE oe mares | A ee c drill, Ford quer. fait, 0 +4533 ‘53 Plymou . $1095 = CKS furnace , Re o icasead clothin s. FE) Fo s old er 13 HA NOW. Pi Orchard bean ulp disc dril ools cater ee rE 5 4 dr.. 5 USED wae! oll +9573 of ¢ { .wool ¢ rubber wk 1 Oak, ne pesca Colonial west.) and Sey 13° pes 1 line of t r rT hrysier $795 ' forced sone FE ¢ sult wheats and aero Roya field. Na y CAGES. ‘tree- frult. 1 mile er, Case k, Genera er Beneer. |S Dixie Hw, xten- ELS 53C iy are leis’ > R eble Ph Felt SE Green y BREEDI th St. F ee ake Les de. farm true eer il lg noe Dine He Sah MOD °S3 Ford 2 dr... $895 K Y 2 Ss NI N- } CaN Se and FL ost AND BR sol 4 _— Se miner meri of oe: GRAPES. Mrs 0 Neamorn on Oxtord DUAL mu Meee te ' for L RR ees Hardtop ; “$1095 T (LO CARS Saas oer Me FOR satE: CONC eer _ Pri 8-28 ww ns, @ PARTS A Y 35 ay direc OD US © meee area mane aig -t For sat: jU. PE S2004.| Prov: vers OA TALE) pt ere AUTO : ury 4 $9951 Goo | Draw apullseve: mo, tackle RE. MAN rea Kenne T0476. so A BU. FE Auction IOHT AT 630 PM TOLERBACE'’S. rt ‘53 Mercury Sa eee ae T ON | hit the SON HARDWA OERM: codiand sho OOD ane : $2.50 “Ra TURDAY Id * suaeliingl & _ HOL =r An OM! Cd Soto 4 dr... $1045 VROLE with ATION fezeatte S| arm ca oot, eee ete Sree ec at JER S3Chew Cane. «-$10s), 00D Bact om EB boats valid A] | ee ceneee ont 8 TOMA To, of Lake Orion We mogamens | —- Looe lcencrumee oo 50 d Dealer hev. Conv. $1045 walls, end @ white tires E 2182 8. Te E AN] Mirtallation re KrTE 1_Camer ) PUPPIES | _ TGER. ee | use. full amp signmehts | Serer acrabees ; = is "S53 C = sere 5| Convert Le eee eaae PINANC r in ete. homes. #41 Car OUND RU loaded iting t0) ho c oJ her con suite | ys pe and € "cars heste eal d Conv. . 795 =~ cn 'Eatrn. clean ce GUNS. INAS lings, mounts, Win- r COON Ht iAR- ae peng rself.| Dr Also ot pA Doing poe [pelteks Co En for Roc ad $3 For at, ir.....$7 5} Radio, beste pack, Ex y dem- S Select y lings. ington. fles | LOTT CANA 10,000 matoes. ‘em = you 28, dale ay agar ep ony ary. | Rebuilt ed parts 19 faakes peor y 4 dr.. $695) ne Power =p Compan: Browning. Rem ms Ri PE 8-0558. AL ee ee aco epltag abt Kenn tiay Vi bes rey ary: s of us PR +45 § lig Mercury . $695 and sharp. iversary | of a treet De. shoteu' for the ad ie EY P- be canned. ou tke baskets. | refrigerato walnu baby nes Lot 4 up. - Ph GER | «pon UP. 3) A‘dr.... D5 lana cstra 3 yr. enniversary New 3 Is Everything for the io tea Cleme RMAN BHE t the way ring ow | cupboards. | 1 eo books. “Oayiang Ave | En “GHAROER = ee rae aaa 52 Chrysler. $795 onatrator. ek le our d sales ing Co ches pistols and p field ies ART GE fus bushel, Ra. FE 5-666 | table an binet~ be jes, electr bese "ULLOCH SUPE lds. Will like 22 Auburn 4dr..... ne ET we ee onthe Union Wreckin Lexi eae OE ames. Purrigs Pa’ "rE aD re oR ARIES. $1680 aes nace Gaul, 2458 | Gionn auatr eae = eer ue 308 Florence. Ave -A sea aera re "52 ye ne Hardtop $ He 35 CHEV om _arerring ‘Home aNbosah oe pe “built | Go bp Be _Holly. : PUMP. AKEETS A FR _¢5 DY | SRUNE Riche north of | hh aah a TOUE! le- | _ onstrate fires A ’S1 Chrys Cpe ‘ ease ratio ry _spe- ° Inc va grecvnce we see] eked Ro a GE, PARA uburn Rd. TEDERS READY | PR a Pane Ae 3 mike ANTIQ Inut mervie Sale a CKS ath Cl. Cr $445) "2 Ne tno aaah ore white SE ALE agit pene Grow iz GAU eet ois | ance SREEDES need | Old. Prank fl nuitord “guT: | irc epi seh _ For Slceouen ru "31 Plymot Ir... ee Sl Coaanier ales ee noes years dware Lpadl J. ze her | REMINGT 40. Win Jaycox, Feat hast Nn = West End tiac_ Trail, f RIPE aT AY | wainut rece ckroekanee igs tnt 1 =TO uburn at ess Soto 4 oe $595 er two err ow trator. our har ord. nepha Schumac ad- very good Nelson = to nest t boxes 84 —-|_ Pon ARE N. Lake te | “ton P hepeork ice, off pe d Dp TIRES, Service. A Busin 51 De Dive ee Qe 5 or tires ny demons’ . supply Jad OF ou to oe ca 16 gauge 2 ~ $200 cages Nes | PEACHES ARE a ereee) UOC) sok Ses rise post lb ao osED Cia on s rE Our 'SiPly. W ae $195 ae at — ad oxi ty LAdiresh celebration Cone Roc 2 & GUN. § a FE ¢-5675 E ETS. ton’s Rd. Open _ ent sg large ie arge hp Apa _ Opdyke, _YE AND TUBES GM Sl i y. 4 dr........ 95] on BILE . ein an, | tothdoaa™ pea | fea” ham) wee sree i ae hg ny ano TURES Pe ON I Nash 'SP5) SS OLDSMOBILE “087 RAX8 18e EAC G. Ac Late a PRI: Sata aig Seki Birmin ATORS 07) PER B ~——-| wine. ary stan. mail drop, est 2 art Ada “doe 81 WI SS |’ C sler 4 dr.... 95) '53 OLDS 2 Ppower “braves: . 2X4X6 mes 12° ppt 6c LIN “eT i: Beautiful year old ft best stock. 4-2057 c PoraTo hebew Ra { Gia hairs Mantes odd Ganex 5168 Service APA AS : ND AT CA "50 Chrys ‘1. Cpe. ..S2° + @ mito A glass, 3X6 UP TO 12 pth hy eal | mate, 1 year old. p gun. ex. | 17 NARIES, CAGES Ave. 1419 _Beshat t 76 Se. "Jor Ws ot of English _ Auto OAKLA Mineo Cl. Cp $295] $4 heater “and o owe 2%8 UP TO 12° LO! i | ready for Ithace’ ea boxes bd ARAREETS CANA i MEL | — £ ipment | Gone for « om egbinet ares en INGS "49 Lin Cpe.... .$2 Radio, os Tayler’ eae BS. $398 Bieta Mone pstacie! aa 850.27 wana * Sn Ld) Farm Equ Silver, Tea aorty rea of een MATE EVEN 1] 4c Merc. Cl. Cy $145 This wes Mr. en AT te Jat 6 | cellent con ay | cere sine. PARAKEETS B. res Sale | | enecce caiere om | ace, EE ESTI OPEN FE 4-453 49 Me Cpe.<...-- 5 RS WI UP rey Ros 3-7793, PARA 29-3340. AGE ilar cltaneos polo poag oa ee ERE or CARS "48 Ply. Cl. Cpe $14 oe ‘ORD heater . SOMPLETE Fr | she OR er rose, 1 RA : ; M ‘ Lun te for ¥ ier. MAREE 9203 : * 42, y AMO 4 55 F . Radio, Teg atest: BEAMS | Plains. RIFLES, 613 50 OP Ppaeers fo wenn PEO | H fee ER | barking, and ‘Brody "and ty “; “ TOTOR- SALES > | FE 2-92 Bx Service: = 47 Buick cae aoe $195)’ “Customitie amatic: Two Bee = ae new UNS & trade gu . ana eet grandson | é R Auctioneers. 8 ID 186 77 eee ead kar a) $95} ina ae orReL $298 | sitoro “is ‘5. Telegraph NO- Mtn overt eeenee. mpion | RVESTE Auctione ~ ilers. 7 BRA FE 20 Fading 4 wered. 1°47 Pac 2d...-- int and : LIN $10 CORD We b 1s 8, Te 10 WL REG t over tena! Che rE ASE RA eR. te usetra PHONE Lake Rd red. < let . pe tion sale, UBS, PLYS' 378 Et 8 Imost r sho’ Nation $100. SEDC xX BLOW le Ho rs oe UCK, or "46 Chevro ® quick | BATH = 8 x % $1525. shell IN MOD slp er yerey| | OF | eee caaanins u SED FO. the For Sal WEST- Yea Won Pte Oh Winch T be rained ‘we. MII 146 ‘ ¢€ " priced for MEER SHERT SIDING, "$1838 REMINGTO arches Ureivanthg BT ical iene os : lini pte walg" oaoeretaty he ___ Cass pena Sten, "beavy cots we Mii Confidenc OLET PER 8 AGE ster 20 Case $75. M Arie — w Case mach: N. GE cron 4 Sy . Zack sone ton, With HEVR ve GAR FT 9% PER | ne new Only NOLISH bt beaded running MERICA ra Roy For: NESHAPT GRIN : 91 Buy 65 GI Wagon. ter od del SY Pine. 81 Roa phen rep — | _ +4683 mete sa ener tf pap nrg) betel 4 "Ss ne Bm Sales. | CRAN ehisa bon, a Cars ~ aie CHOOSE > @ ar. xt t eee PW KNOTTY P Eee land ihn OaDs | Sea FE old 12 _ eens a ‘ asia! 200s, Genesee. ont. For Sale ann CARB TO Ted Ag NEW EN FT. 59 PER SH $7 90 41128 ; CUSTOM ft er, 3 yrs Dia BE e months ever SAVE AT tin only .$ y * : saapeceees AN, 965. 100 MORE YMENT with Powe wall ts 100 OCK, #1 BOARDS, = ILD TAMS tdge acon ISTERED and 2 et _Ostord uy AND r & SON Une, Dizie Hwy, ER. VE R z yh ae PPAP ALS " —— aad moe oy Lhe This gHERT Ri ON ra $12 25 | Ms 1720 Br Rt. 1. Mic M34) BEOIsT dogs ul Parke! md s HTEN Ides 2101 CUSETRAILS any AR CONV 6, a . eS pe. on BA cone and own automobile. Setar ier StOS SIDING oe hobarsen (rifles Reet | ir id_puppies HOUG ler OL 19781 Heasonabie, FE. +288 Ey. LIKE | SEAT LC oom oul W's Chic nERA ONTRS bre PE ESTOS eu ancien 6 —old_p' gg, pero eodal Bh jonable, | Gait iPS. AUBURN tM - peng. PT | scnuite $1 8 Ribs ; ‘TERS BOT- | _feasor NTIAC Prantee $2_AUBO! NEW 8Q Core aio eeeen te tilated : SETTERS Main, ALL 3 = 1963 Ba 6423 G60D) STAR CARS — a2 . Pully ers oT PER ie ie § SE PA 1270 - mons Ven for ISH SE 528 N. TA PARM than 1 vr. wp f. GLEAN ree Mean Scouts vate. _ A TA WALL = H HO LITY sim for onwere chrome REG. IR = Gent i sUPER ea Less tooth UM. 3 PT. ble Call M “Sale Motor Scoo' w ak - ree: See GAL IAMS _ UTI a ee . - sgenable. Geos tom 1 1. io 6 A reasons =| Sale con) eS : treet. At Walled ~ wie. with GAL 7: | Marker method | =! NEW. |. rat bar Lake iat discount. C | condition. before 4 ALUM- SUSRMAN BAQLE, QOOD COW- bs fe se A N PER M 8E all @ LIKE months 12270 Big t) ‘*. $1000 AL 6-378 befor TE MODEL Pre- AN BAG’ take oa RIVIER. SHERWI $2.75 TH ROO! R 3039 3 iat Sarre RIE BAR” ALS the _ fair. LATE ae: cusam TOOT 9060, Fa : 5. PAINT. E BA $133 95 CHESTE: 3-4876. fields 5-0831 JARRI SICEL. tractor ivator, H POR tler. 27° Pontiac |... $160. FE, 7-09 les 8 8&3 SUPER : ots. 3 PIEC Nos, WIN’ sh. OR Galore MAple JARR terbury ta: oe CAS housetre Apply fitton c "ss BUICK ‘dio Phat oa H vee Pirie ORT ese cea ins Ga all Wal ? les . Poe 2 zt 1932....... $223 Down: 19054 8346 Down Chevrolet 2 door. A black beaut? Ford 2 door To tone blue with P, Glide, radio & heater radio & heater. A real sharp Just sides per month one-owner, | = $9.00 DOWN 0.00 Je e "31 De Soto 49 Olds "SO Pontiac 49 Nash "51 Nash *50 Ford "SL Mercury 51 Chevrolet’ ‘50 Lincoln 49 Pontiac "48 Chevrolet "48 Pontiac ‘47 Buick ‘47 Pontrac “Teesae Olds- -Cadillac ~ Cass at Orchard Lake FE 6046 | rT Lea WHAT IS A BARG AlN? Usually it’s something nobody wants. until some- body says “You'll save money on it.” These cars are not bargains. They are good honest buys — the kind every one wants. * ’S3. Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe with radio, heater and Hydramatic, $895 "34 Mercury Monterey Hardtop. Radio. heater Merc-O-Matic and white walls. , 51895 53 Chevrolet - "310" sedan. Nice. Has Tredio, heater and direction signals. $995 53 Chevrolet Bel. Air 4 dr. Radio, heater, white wails and directionals. $995 ‘33 Pontiac « Chi eftain “Deltige” “4dr Radio, heater ‘and Hydramatic $1095 "34 Pontiac 4 dr Radio AP ial Hydra- matic and 13 e3 $1495 "32 Pontiac 4 dr. Radio. heater and Hrdra- matic transmissign $895 53 Ford 4 dr. Radio, heater, Matic and 2 tone. $1095 A Ford-O- "32 Ford 3dr. with radio, heater Pord-O-Matic. Nice car. $795 °54 Pontiac StarcMef 4dr. Radin heater, Hxdramatic and white walls -$1895 $4 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr Radio. heater Power Glide and ellec. windows $1395 Ae , 31 Pontiac 2dr. Radio, heater, Hydramatic and 2 tone paint $695 "51 Chevrolet and 24r Radio. heater and Power Ghde Verv sharp 5495 "$9 Buick cr ith radio and heater Let it go tit 5102.29 ‘ : 48 Pontiac 2dr sedan with radio and heate er Good little car $129.95 - ne : 32 Pontiac 4dr sedan This car is equi 4 With direction signals. men . $695 100 More Cars to Gneese From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “"Goodwill Used Cars” 65. MT. CLEMENS ST: “FE S717 oR B62, i FE 8.0488, : i a ee ; 4 , . / j i. { THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 , \ FORTY-THREE Critic ‘Finds Godfrey's Return. to Video Disappointing BASEBALL DAY & NIGHT “DUGOUT DOPE” (Preceding Each Game) “SCORE BOARD” (Following Each Game) 1460 On Your Radio Dial “e “ a « PT « ) « rd « « A GERITY BROADCASTING COMPANY STATION & SERVICE ? Yes! @T.V. © Hi-Fi ® Radio © Tape Recorders © Record Players © inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 ~- QUALITY SERVICE All Makes! Open 9 A. M. ‘til 9 P.M. See the Beautiful Sylvania TV 21” Model $139.95. up CONDON’S © Radio & TV Soles & Service 127 S$. Parke, Corner Auburn Call FE 4-9736 | HAMPTON’S NOW HAVE GE Hawaii Boasts Scenic Volcano Tourists View Kilavea From Autos as Visiting Drive-In Theater HONOLULU — Hawaii boasts the world's only ‘“‘drive-in’’ vol- cano. It’s in the Puna district of the big island of Hawaii, just over an hour by air from Honolulu. the Halemaumau fire pit of Kilauea volcano and stare down 600 feet where lava lakes boil fiery orange and cinder cones hiss and spout. And yet all this with no risk. Eruptions are the signal for hun- dreds of sightseers to rush to the island for the spectacle. Volcanologists say all of Ha- wali’s volcanoes are safe because the lava is soupy enough to let gases escape without building up explosive pressures. The last eruptions of Mauna Loa occurred in March, April and May. The rush to the area was so great and the changes made by the lava streams in the countryside so in- teresting that travel companies established regular tours through the district. The ‘‘drive-in’ fire pit of Hale- maumau is right next door to the bulk of Mauna Loa. Although this area acts up very nicely for sight- this mountain altitude. A hotel rather scarce. It's Chicago Search Planes Hunt Missing Yachtman CHICAGO # — Coast boats, Navy and Civil Air Patrol planes today resumed criss-cross- ing Lake Michigan in a search for Philip Atwood, manufacturer and sportsman, and his 46-foot -yacht. Atwood, 47, ‘of suburban Win- netka, has been missing since Monday when he left the Burnham Park harbor to take his yacht, the Tyree, to dry dock at St. Jo- seph, Mich. Atwood owns the At- wood Vocational Machine Co. in Rockford, Il. You can park your car next to}, -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs turuished by-stations listed in this column are subject to change without aotice. haces ba Quest House CKLW lton Lewis = wx WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr | CKLW. WCAR, = off WJIBK, WPON, 8. Record Room WPO! 7:30— W. he ‘Sum. Serenade WWJ, Morgan Beatty 10:30-—-WJR, Change World Lewis IN. Zee and Orville 13:00—WJR, Joseph Hainiine 7:90--WJR, Farm WWJ Monitor cae: Art Laing Rockin .with Leroy JBK, News, Mickey Shorr Forum WXYZ. News, Wolf CKLW Binge wean, Coffee with Clem WIR, (tas) CELW, (sed) “ WwW, (956) WCAR, (1190) wvg, ciate) WsBK, (1490) WPRON, hcl TONIGHT WXYZ, Sammy Kaye ‘WCAR, WPON, Ukranian & News WIR, sosepn Haintine | CKLUW Counterspy WPON, News, 30—-WJR, Mrs bea ry News by Lewis WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr | 6:30-—WJR Voice of Agricit. Www3. Minute py WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie| WPON. News, Zee, Orville} WWJ, Hummin XYZ, McKenzie CKLW. Newa, Sports :80—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WXYZ, News, Single CKLW, Strings WJBK, News, McLeod WWJ, Pibber McGee LW. Art Laing ws WCAR, News Ace WXYZ, Treasury of Muste| WJBK. News, Bi WEAR. Rhythm Roundup WPON. — CELW. Eddie Cantor ghow voor ee with Clem| WPON, Ukrainian Hour WJBK, Micke Shorr d bd e 0 ews; Npreeptg eel ad le Apsara WPON Yand Orville | 7:00-WJR, Jim Vinall NW), Montter ae ww, Rove Mulholland WWJ, World News “4 WXYZ Stern 10:00— won 7 Tennessee Ernie | wxyk Pred Wolf WXY%, Biagle CKLW Eadie Chase WWJ, Radio Pan Club CKLW. Art Laing CKLW. News, Birthday WJBK, Don Me! WXYZ, Edw. P Morgan WJBK. News, Gentile rah oon) oe WCAR, Spincrama ated — J. VanKuren WCAR. News — oa meetin WPON, r t ews, Mickey Sherr > -_ . s our News PO ports Slants WPON. News WPON, News, Rise, Shine 10:36—WJR, Galen Drake WWJ Monitor WXYZ, Breakfast Club Mary Morgan — WIBK, McLeod we AR, Muste im the Atr WPON, Polish Howr 11:00—WJIR, Robert Q Lewis WWJ, Monitor WxYz, panda ——: —ee waa: WXYZ, Slagle OxLW. oo ] Heatter CKLW Nowa Sports os. nen Ast caine WOOK: meee ay Deri JBK, afichey .T Gen ANPON, Record Room WPON. News and Sports | WCAR, News Wron, News tons wwa m0 Goatrey Digest 11:30-WJR, Midnight Musie |g. WR Muste Rab 11:38—WJR, Robert Lewis WxY2, Show Stoppers rae neuen phen ree ww. wi “ed McKenste CKLW ¢ WXYZ. Top of Tow Wars. — ace EAS bed ne ey WJBK N . CKLW, Rockin With Leroy CKLW Art o> pee cers ee SE a | WIee, News, Wishey Gherz | w WCAR, Music tathe Ade 6:30—WJR, Pop Concert WPON, Melodies WCAR, Cottes. with Clem N. Disc, Bone eg eens SATURDAY MORNING repay a 12:00 WIR, “Jack White wx John Vandercook 9:00-—WJR, Jim Vinal) J, News by Cederberg CELW. Editor 6:06—WIR, Jim Vinal) ww, 7 Parade WXYZ, News, Slagle WJBK, Mickey Shorr ww) News WXYZ, McKenste CKLW, Johnny Desmond WPON, Record Room WXYZ. John Slagte CKLW, News, Coast WJBK, News, Don McLeod $:06—-WJR, Pop Concert Hali/ CKI Art Laing WJBK, News. Den McLeod WCAR, News WWJ, Boxing ts WJBK, News. Gentile WCAR, News Ace WPON, News -- Today's Television Gage = Channel 2-—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKIW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers in ‘Robin Hood of the Pecos.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. Quiz. 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Rascals. in “A Lad and a Lamp.” (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:26+-(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rin Tin Tin Meets Shakespeare and Rusty catches a thief. (4) Eddie Fisher Show. Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Julius La- Rosa. Music. 7:00—(7) Greatest Sports Thrills. Film clips of*sporting events. (9) Million Dollar Movie. George Raft, Coleen Gray in “Lucky Nick Cain.” (4) Midwestern Hayride. Music, variety country style. (2) Pantomime Quiz. Mike Stokey hosts charade game. 7:30—(7) Treasury Men in Action. T-Men crack down on murderous moonshiner operating in hills of Kentucky. (4) Life of Riley. Wil- liam Bendix as Riley opens of neighbors. per is mistaken for head gambling syndicate after being made chairman of committee to stamp out gambling; Leo G. (2) Topper. Top- Answer te Previous Pussle— —_ AlTle ' bg ~ mr Vv wN N N 3 TAS ale NiolU AlslolN N RIAIN|O ACROSS 1— Dick. and : Harry 4—— bed boy s"—— Marie, 1 love you” 12 Girl's name 13 Fabricated 14 Leave out tler. ee see ost prea ee '11:00—(7) Soupy's . . Johnny | REFRIGERATORS is hebrew Slagle with music, variety. (9) RANGES WASHERS 20 Care. for! Ly Ee Casey Clark's Jamboree. Music, ! DRYERS | 3 —— end outa A — my News. (2) News. | +24 —— and Jac LeGoff. sa 11:15—(7) Theater. Robert Low- 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 n pean | ery in “Arson, Inc.” (4) Little | State y } =— Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. las positively Y G ; (34 Needier . = UY Succumbs in England TROPIGAL FISH |)3: 222": ~ Yy | LONDON ® — Leopold Stennet 3 soc Amery, Slg Conservative party ond them | elder statesman and former colo- ALL SUPPLIES ~ Sy ee iy] nial secretary, died today, 41 Pale Amery stood 5 feet 4, and won 42 Unaccom- PP ” spectes the title of ‘Pocket Hercules’’ from "50 Di lavitankil as Ree i “his friends, He loved mountain ~ey 31 High priest | climbing. Three mountains were THIS AD weern 2 TROPICAL | ss (Bib LJ named after him. - BRENDEL'S (22k —_—_ —— Wee Auld lang 23 Norwegian : a r 2441 Auburn Road (M-59) |'s6 Goce astray 24 Enervates | OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 R Miles West ef Utiea RE 2-614) |) 57 Membranous 25 Century plant PARAKEETAS and SUPPLIES eons fad Conditions ; . ,Open Monday threagh Saturday 1 Allowance tor re Bor's EF A Vy F S T R 0 J G H : waste nhickneme - | tiie ee | ° Ss or Pp ‘erfume oe + |g Bittom | aes fi © 10 Ft. Lengths in ‘arsee sacre 41 Blender eces e@ ty FREE Parking Trine 2 Prayers? © Heavy Galvanized Phone Reservations Accepted 8 Naughty boy 44 Boy's name @ 28 Gau e Montcalm Bowling Centre i18 Sdarainecrars “ Pen name of | e D. "t Be F ] d Int 30 E Monteaim _ FE 5-222! [ ae ae oe on e rooie ° 17 Gives 50 Exist Paying More p———"* Eat Under the Stars on Our Patio *=——"™ . , ’ $459 WE HAVE A : Arthur Murray S | COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS Per 10-Ft. Length Complete Selection of Shotguns and Deer Rifles—Layowoy Now—We Trade ‘* Buy with Confidence - On Diino. a of tes Kind in the Country <4 wih TS Knotty Pine seat soa! Reom = ber aa -TOM’S HARDWARE and At These Prices . . . You Can Afford to Pers orvent stees Pried Georste SPORTING GOODS 15¢ Het Dogs, Two for te 9T¢ Chicken . “7 é 9 2:00 Coftee, Pure Cream; be rence Trine mate fi Open Evenings — Open Sunday 9:00 - 2: Fish ' THWESTER Co | dekard take Be.” 27625 NOR Nat TELEGRAPH °*; re i 1781 Rd. Block. Std PE 5.2424 mms Next to Epps—Bigtown—Mighiang Appliance queue } ’ " on nm ‘ " : 7 rn new series introducing a new set | of | Carroll, Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling star. 8:00—(7) Dollar A Second. Jan Murray with quiz. (4) Big Story. “A War Bride Sees Murder.” Re- porter Bus Bergen's Cleveland Press - story. (2) Playhouse of Stars. J. Carrol Nash stars as timid store clerk who has and uses his knowledge in an emergency at sea in Call.” :30—(7) The Vice urder at a masquerade in tmartre is the setting for “Death Mask,” Richard Molinas plays Inspector Leroux. (9) Dial-9 Theater. Ro- land Winters in “Chinese Ring.” (4) Star Stage. “Cop Without a Badge" deals with a “citizen's arrest," starring Joey Walsh, James Gregory. (2) Ray Milland Show. Peggy McNulty fails her professor husband when he needs her the most. (9:00—(7)- Name’s the Same. Rob- | ert Q. Lewis with panel quiz. (4) Cavalcade of, Sports. 10-round lightweight boxing bout between Frankie Ryff and Joey Lopes. (2) Undercurrent. William Gar- gen as private eye in “Death the Hard Way.” 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. Gene | Lockhardt in “My Daughter's | Husband.” (2) “I Led Three | Lives." Richard Carlson as | counterspy for the FBL . |9:45—(4) Red Barber’s Corner. Red talks to Eddie Erdelatz, coach of Navy's football team. 10:00 — (7) Telesports Digest. Sports’ on film. (9) News. (4) Harness Racing from Wolverine Raceway. (2) Inspector Mark Saber. The adventure of the “Missing Finger.” 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Film. .10:30—(7) Sherlock Holmes. Ron- ald Howard in “Case of Win- throp Legend.” (9) Dangerous Assignment. Brian Donlevy. in “The Kid in the Manger,’’ Steve Mitchell is out to avenge his partner's murder. (4) The Play- house. Patricia Medina in ‘‘Two Lives Have 1." (2) The Whis- steeped himself in sailor's lore | “Wild | | 8:30—(4) Industry on Parade. Show. Will Geer, Jack Wilson in “The Nightwatchman.” (2) Miss Fairweather. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Dana Andrews in ‘‘Kit Carson.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen with variety from Springfield, Mass, SATURDAY 8:00—(4) News. 8:15—(4) Garden Show. MORNING. 8:45—(4) City Affairs. 8:55—(2) Meditations. 9:00—(4) Pinky Lee Show. (2) M.S.U. :15—(2) Mich. Conservation. 9:30—(4) Winchell, Mahoney (2) Wayne U. san E 10:00—(4) Commando Cody (2) Barker Bill Cartooris. 10:15—(2) Sausage Sinema. 1@:30—(4) Andy’s Gang. (2) Texas Ranger. 16: 45—(7) Comedies. 1:00—(7) Capt. Flint. (2) Big Top Circus. (4) Rough Riders. SATURDAY AFTERNOON }2:00—(7) Buffalo. Bill Jr. (4) Bob Maxwell. (2) Lone Ranger, 12:30—-(2) Featurette, (7) Ed Me- Kenzie. 12:46—(2) Home Plate. 12:50—(4) Prayer; Sign On. 12:56—(9) Big 4 Football. 1:00—(4) Triple Theater. (2) Baseball. 1:30—(4) Pre Game Show. 2:00—(4) Miami at Georgia Tech. 2:30—(7) World of Speed. 3:15—(7) Horse Race, $:25—(2) Scoreboard. 3:30—(7) Roundup Time. turette. 4:00—(9) Wild Bill Hickok. Milky’s Movie Party. 4:30—(7) Public Service. (9) Hart Singers. 5 (2) Fea- (2) 4:45—(4) Scoreboard. $:00—(7) Press Conference. Million Dollar Movie. Racing. 6:30—(7) Christ Crusade. Showcase of Stars. (9) (4) THE NEW 1956 PHILCO TV HAMPTON TV 825 ‘W. HURON (4) Horse | Claims Arthur | Has No Verve. TV Columnist Resents | | “| Children’ s Home Volunteer Ends Library Duties After nine years’ voluntary serv- | ice, Mrs. lone W. Bartholomew | yesterday spent her last day ” as Sneering Comments on librarian at the Oakland County | Commercials | By CHARLES MERCER F . | Of @ television fan magazine says | jthat this man once was idolized | by the American press. Now he is jnot. The man is Arthur Godfrey, * oa * Godfrey returned to CBS-TV with his Talent Scouts program Mon- day evening after a summer vacation. It would be interesting, one viewer decided, to try to look at Godfrey with a fresh eye. View him, if possible, as if he were just | beginning in television. ; ° * * The program began and the man ; came on, He had, he said, gained 10 pounds, It was, he said, the | result of drinking too much tea in |eans, (One of his sponsors is a tea company.) He named various makes of beer (which do not spon- sor him) as being labeled on the cans from which he drank this “tea with foam on it.” He drank this tea, he said, while hunting | } antelope in the West during vaca- | tion, * * * “One began to fidget uneasily. The man displayed no wit as he kept talking. Here was a man back from a long vacation who had the opportunity to start anew with verve. But he had no verte. He seemed bored with his show but not with Arthur Godfrey, Eventu- | ally he began to seem contemptu- |ous,- The contempt boiled over when he read a commercial for a make of television tube with adolescent cuteness, throwing away the script with a sneer. “Well, I won't have to read that again till next June,” he said. * ¢ «@ Henry Morgan, .an entertaining gentieman who's had more downs than ups on television and radio, is an adept and delightful kidder of commercials. But he laughs, He does not snear. I was about to say the sneer has no place in enter- tainment, Then I remember that 4 Children's Home. Faithfully each Thursday for the past 9 years Mrs. Bartholomew | NEW YORK i—A recent issue | had gone to direct the library pro- | gram. But now the 83-year-old | (woman feels her health will no} longer permit her to carry on the | work, Yesterday she turned the reins over to Mrs. Vernon FE. Freedle et 338 Hulbert PL, Bloomfield Township, with a farewell party by the 42! teachers and staff members of the | children’s home, and presented | with a leather pocketbook and | a rhinestone pin in appreciation ot | her long service, “She worked Without pay, and set up our whole library system,’ ‘William Moulton Jr., ent of the home, said. “She encouraged . and ing help, and was invaluable in as- sisting the teachers, We'll all miss her.” ‘Telecourse’ Ready on MSU Television EAST LANSING (® — Michigan residents can continue their col- the Michigan State University tele- vision station. ® * * The university said it will again offer its “‘Telecourse’’ over ttl TV starting Sept, 26, Regular college credits can be earned for the course, “Contem- porary History of Europe and Asia” front 7 to 7:30. p.m. Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, Two non-credit courses will be - ofce a week. Tuesday nights from 7 to 7:30 p.m. The station will present “Passing- Notes,” a program on the ‘sense and structure of music. Thursday nights at the same hour the course will demonstrate and explain basic principles of physics. Fire Hydrant Fire? BRIDGEPORT, Conn. —Fire- found a fire hydrant on fire. The blaze, they said, apparently began when gas fumes from a leak in an underground line somehow ignited. superintend- | inspird the children with her understand- ; lege education this fall by dialing Famous Moke USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV to 6 W Geres ve 4.2508 Mrs. Bartholomew was feted | f here’s a STRAIGHT STEER FRONT END 1. Adjust camber 2. Adjust caster 3. Adjust toe-in 4. Check brekes end shoc 5. ccceat otaae putin Tee TaRSEGETE OWENS men answered an alarm here and = GET OUR ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! We Will k ebsorbers Special Price *6°° CY 147 South 1 Saginaw St. = the NEWEST = and LATEST GE TV NOW AT HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren Se. FE 4-2525 MEN WANTED To Train for All Phases ot America’s Greatest NEW INDUSTRY TELEVISION-RADIO i FE 4.2525 | ? ne Ye siz rs DESK CLOCKS ‘Q” and colors. But hurry, quantity at this special WHILE FHEY LAST!. quality, and all priced at our typical low, Reg. $12.95 Value TRAVEL CLOCKS. . REGULAR $5.95 VALUE A wide choice of many designs limited price. 20% E. Lawrence St. (Over Scarlett’s Bieyele Shop) s, we have clocks galore! Evens! e, every description . . . all top low prices! Genuine Leather Case TRAVEL CLOCKS Reg. . $ g” $15.95 Value . $6.50 YOUR CHOICE = $990 ) (In Walnut) Also Available in Mahogany and Limed Oak © FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Call FE 2-3781 _ Easy Credit Terms and Liberal Trade-in Allowance! Open Nights ’til 10—Plenty of Parking C&V Sales: 158 Ookland Ave. FE 2-3781 "FOR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Call FE 4-1515 993 mt. Clemens St.) . PAL is mostly concerned oh “unaffiliated” youths—those who do not belong to any organ- The program serves 200,000 kids in the city in 15 large centers in | Williams Names Two league” in the United States. 'to Mental Health Posts LANSING @®—Rev. Ralph M. Richards of St. Helen's rectory in Saginaw was re-appointed to the "| State Mental Health Commissioin | today by Gov. Williams for a term expiring Sept. 7, 1960. The appointed Mrs. Lillian A. Finerty of West Branch ito be county agent for Ogemaw Police and court authorities are County, succeeding Sherwood M. Hutchins, resigned. tendance at major league baseball games, rodeo, professional hockey and football games are provided. * Thousands of children are taken on boat rides to Bear Mountain | each summer and hundreds more are given three-week vacations at Fox Lair, in the Adirondacks. $5 & YEAR . PAL estimates that for $5 a year it can keep a child busy in whole- ' some activities and compares this | with a.figure of $1,200 to keep a boy or girl in a correctional insti-| -ont since the 1950 census and an tution. Depaty police commissioner rectors of the privately-run PAL, | equipped 1,500 baseball and soft- ball teams, 750 basketball teams and sent 600 boys to the free summer camp last year, Last year also, 4,500 boys and girls participated in the PAL track The main objectives of PAL ta wails sien canes recreation for youngsters who do not belong to any other program and to develop a friendly relation- ship between youngsters and police officers. Census Bureau Records 165,495,000 in U.S. WASHINGTON (INS)—The Cen- sus Bureau estimated today that the population of the United States, ‘including armed forces overseas, was about 165,495,000 on Aug, 1.| - This represents an increase of 14,362,000, or nine and one-half per- * 6 6 “PAL,” said Nolan, ‘“‘supple- ments the influence of the big three—the home, school and the church.” . Tomorrow — A look at youth work now being conducted by. the various groups, churches and po- lice in Pontiac. Oxygen is about 16 times as heavy as hydrogen. increase of 2,828,000, or one and | seven-tenths per cent in the past year. | waters of the Huron River, it dis- placed Orchard-Lake as our coun- | ty’s second largest body of water, Cass still being the largest. ge eS Gane ra le : ON ie oe ‘t é \e , ~ \FORTY-FOUR te __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 16, 1955 ae er reeee eee e ’ e Case for Juvenile Decency . og Ee , f | - . prin eee |you in the Classified section! i pan omesng eo et hu h | F. : P li -S F f D 3 li WU LANSING @ —.The number of Sar Pe meat: vend the Wee ioe apen of a nine-year period . urc 9! arm, Oo tCe-- ‘Oes 0. al e inquency tui teee ofall types tn Michigan ) A. Personal , | Invitation To talk over your, Insurance Needs for Complete Protection! Ralph Austin Ralph Norvel AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. FE deral 7 0 West Lawrence 2-922) Corner of Cass sters to fill four days of every \In New Orleans, an effective | “preventive if Hf E E z ee if tt i ig i J ; i 7 : LED i 3F ment, group work and recreation work taking in 724,714 youths The board, tied in with 400-other step up its “on-the-street work” and expand activities to reach” families and . . * * With an estimated 100 “‘anti-so- cial” gangs in the city, “street workers” have their jobs cut out for them. ‘Twelve “delinquency prone” children have been helped _ ince the referral method was set : Mp in 1949, : _ Another program which has re- ceived the ‘praise of juvenile au- thorities is the Police Athictic League—one of the largest rec- Peational programs in the coun- MYER‘S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 's Ct. DIAMOND flattering Fall silhouettes - $2.69 | Important new Fall shapes! Clip- cloches, elegont turbans. 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