eek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 —28 FAGES asgoctaTED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED BRESS PHOTOS
*
>
) Hold Tar earings in City Thurs
can aor
Quiet as Strike
Throttles Trade Produce Rots on Docks;
Westinghouse | Stalled;
Packard Faces Vote
NEW YORK (# — The
teeming activity of Atlantic
Coast ports stilled today in
support of New York's de-
fiant longshoremen.
The cost of the stoppages
mounted swiftly and was
estimated at a million dol-
Jars daily in the vast port of
New York alone.
Perishables rotted on
piers while dockers here
carried their fight against
authority into its seventh
day. ”
Their action is aimed not at
employers but at the Waterfront
Commission created by New York
turers to use that city’s ship-
ping facilities.
The state trucking association
advised 1,500 members to halt ex-
port shipments into New York, and
the Assn. of American Railroads
was to decide today on a possible
yester-
day by the International Long-
shoremen’s Assn. (Ind). The union
claims 100,000 mentbers.
Meanwhile, , negotiators planned
another meeting in an effort to end
another major dispute, the
strike of 43,000 workers at
27 West plants in nine states.
Negotiators representing the
company and the CIO Interna-
tional Union of Elect-ical Work-
ers scheduled another session to-
day in Pittsburgh.
In New York City service re-
turned to normal on the Long Is-
Tand Railroad after yesterday's
slowdown. Federal mediators are
attempting to settle the dispute
which involves wages and hours,
working conditions and some 250
<——- s * *
In Detroit, CIO-UAW officials
Local 190, called a strike. vote for
Wednesday and Thursday among
the local’s 11,000 members at three
Detroit area Packard plants. The
Union, whose contract expires Sept.
30, is seeking the same benefits
granted by other auto makers, in-
cluding layoff pay.
& strike also threatened by some
19,000 employes of the Northwest-
ern Bell Telephone Co. in Nebras-
ka, Minnesota and Dakotas. -
A special mediator continued ef-
forts to end the strike by some
40,000 CIO-UAW members in Inter-
national Harvester Co., plants in
six states. The union struck three
weeks ago. It seeks a layoff ee
and other benefits. .
Lad for Every Lass
~ TAMPA, Fla. @ — There's a
lass for jevery lad at Wilson Junior
High School. Enrollment figures
announced yesterday showed 1,056
students — 528 girls and 528 boys. ‘Pontiac public . schools. Marshall St., MANY HANDS NEEDED — Pontiac Area eed
Fund staff worker Miss Barbara Nichols, of 88 N.| Tr ee
¥ perce _ United Fund Volunteers Sought
Pontise Press Phote
the machines to help get a mountain of work done
sat amidst a battery of empty type-| before the annual campaign starts Oct. 11. Persons
writers yesterday before they were moved to the without office skills are also needed for work during
UF's campaign headquarters now operating in the | any free hours they might have throughout the day.
Hotel Pontiac.: Volunteer workers are needed to man | Volunteer by calling FE 5-451.
It Happened in Lake Leelanau
Boy Missing
Crack Up in
Sheriff Robert White said
not been recovered. His four LELAND (#—Three inboard runabouts, speeding in
foggy darkness, crashed on Lake Leeanau last night,
Corp. | costing the life of one of five teen-age riders.
presumed killed outright or drowned. The body has
The sheriff said the boats had been taken without
permission from boat liveries.
ys vv
Pontiac Schools. :
Attacked.in Suit City Education System |
Charged With Practice
of Segregation
Pontiac attorney Milton R.
Henry today filed .a suit in Detroit
Federal Court alleging that segre-
gation is being practiced in ‘the | Henry claims the school board
is violating two U. S. Supreme
Court rulings ordering integration
in public school: systems.
The suit, started on behalf of
Henry’s daughter, Shannon, 6,
by his wife, Marilyn, asking
$1,009 damages from each of the
seven local school board mem-
bers.
The bill of- complaint ‘claims
the board is putting Negro and
white children in separate schools
(Continued: on Page 2, Col. . 2)
German-Russian Talktest
Resulting in a Big Nothing ™
“PARIS (INS)—An Agence France Presse dis-
patch from Moscow reports that Russia and West
Germany have reached agreement on release of Ger-
man prisoners and establishment of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries, MOSCOW (INS) — Soviet and West German leaders |
met this afternoon in perhaps a final attempt to salvage”
something from the talks designed to improve relations |
between the two World War II enemies.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin held a special, lengthy |
conference in the morning before the fourth plenary |
ot under way os 3: ‘10 p. m. session pds a, m.
Pontiac time.) | went to a boat house to get some After Youths
Stolen Boats
4
13-year-old Rovert Deo was
companions escaped injury.
The sheriff withheld-their names as juveniles. Their
es range from 14 to 17.
e sheriff said he planned
to question the boys further
to determirfe whether any
charges should be brought
against them.
All the boys are from Leland.
Sheriff White, after questioning
the boys, pieced together this ac-
count of the accident.
The same five boys took out
three boats without permission.
Sunday night and then decided to
go for a longer ride last night.
About 9:30 last night, Eugene |
Bauer of+the Standard Motor Co., |
heaters. He noted two boats were |
missing.
He heard engines roaring on the
lake, then abrupt silence. Bauer |
jumped into a boat and headed |
out, into the lake. He came upon
the scene of the accident 15 mifi-
utes later.
Two of the boats had been
speeding in circles, Only one of
them was lighted. The lighted .
craft struck the unlighted ‘boat -
smashing through the side and
hanging there. The third craft
struck from the rear, knocking
the two’ boats apart. Its lone
operator sped between the two
disabled boats and headed for
Robert Deo was missing from
one of the disabled boats. His com-
panions yelled for him but re-
ceived no answer.
One of the disabled boats was
in-danger of sinking when Bauer
arrived. The engine of the other |
boat would not start. Bauer res- . Support
cued the boys and towed both
| boats to shore.
The searchers found debris and
anchored it as a marker for later |
dregging operations. The accident ,
occured midway in the lake about |
one fourth mile from either shore.
Robert is. survived by his moth: |
er, Mrs. Edna Deo, home demon- |
stration agent for Leelanau and |
Grand Traverse Counties, and a
sister, Betty Lou. His father,
Elmer Deo, former Leelanau Coun- |
| ty agricultural agent, died ‘several
A West German spokes-| | to discussion a other questions,
man said there was a “hard | including the German request thata
working atnoeyiere
vate morning se&sion, |
but otherwise did not indi-|
cate whether there was a
preak in the deadlock.
The conference that
: on
Soviet i that full
matic relations | a qeenned arte | ea ime."
}
diate. | hands down, He hes pot in the. German prisoners of war he pgp
Adenauer also had hoped to
home tomorrow with a Soret
promise to release‘ the prisoners,
One diplomat — who declined to !
| | '
| |
an last|be quoted by name — said:
“Adenauer has won this round|
peas!
Es years ago.
4
In Today’s Press |
County News. ...,...... yw: 8
Editorials —....:....00008- :
peste |... secesseses 18, 19 |
“Theaters .... Soc le
TV & Radio Programs. ar
Wilson, Barf. ..........6..... 16
Women's PARSE: +++ FIle 12, 13
Lj
bea ae a eG Ineeds a size 8% helmet. Cobo Concedes
‘Politics’ Talks Summerfield By-Passes
Questions on Discussion
With Detroit Mayor
FLINT (®—Postmaster General
Summerfield and Detroit Mayor |
Albert E.- Cobo conceded . today
that they talked politics at their
informal get-together at Summer-
field's home oa last night.
*
But Cobo wn not confirm or
deny reports that he was seeking leave voluntarily before the end of
the .Postmaster the week, probably on Friday. His form
General or other influential Re-
“Frankly,” said Cobo, “I
wouldn't talk or dine with the
Postmaster General atid not talk
politics,
“I don't think.I should comment
on what we discussed.
friendly and interesting and..F'm ‘|gar Faure’s cabinet today French ‘Hatchet’
Group Will Oust
Moorish Sultan Faure’s Cabinet Plans
_Depesition of Ruler as
Part of Reform
- PARIS (A — Premier Ed-
named a four-man “hatchet
committee” to depose Sul-
tan Mohammed Ben Mou-
lay Arafa as the first step
in a reform program for
Morocco.
The four ministers are
to supervise the decision
stated in a letter to the
suitan from France's Presi-
dent Rene Coty. Coty prom-
ised the monarch an honor-
able exit and a generous
financial annuity.
This was France's answer to |
terms set by the sultan in an ear-
lier letter to Coty. He demanded
a@ guarantee that. pro-Nationalist
former Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef’ would not be restored to
government was vague, replying
to reliable informants, the French
merely that France bas no inten-
tion of reestablishing Ben Tousset
in power.
Moroccan Nationalists regard
Ben Youssef, whom the French
ousted and exiled two years ago,
as the legitimate ruler and
Ths tepe-tink: sapeaiben lor Sa the throne. On this point, according | Sultan on the Spot |
AP Wirepbote
MAY BE EASED OUT — Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa
occupies an uneasy seat on thé -Moroccan throne today. The French
government is believed taking steps to ease him out of office to appease
the nationalists in = stormy North African ee.
ing in Bansing.
cabinet are Vice Premier Gaston
Palewski, Pierre July, minister for |
Tunisian and Moroccan affairs,
Justice. Minister Robert Schuman
}and Overseas Territories Minister
-Pierre-Henri Teitgen. ~
The plan to remove Moulay
Arafa, replace him with a thrpe-
man regency and introduce new
measures leading to more self-gov
ernment for the protectorate was
approved unanimously by the cabi-
a last night,
A spokesman for the Nationalist
Istiqial party in Morocco predicted
\ | publican leaders in a campaign for | palace that he is determined to |
| governor.
It was |
finding ‘out things and listening. |
I have gone to other places, too.”
Then he added:
OTHER CANDIDATES
“We talked about some other.
matters, but it was not about other
Republican candidates." |
The reference to ‘‘other fepub-
lican candidates'’ added to specu-
lation over Cobo’s candidacy.
Summerfield's only comment on
the dinner party with Cobo was: r today that Moulay Arafa would
prediction was in contradiction to a
flat statement from the Sultan's |
stay. :
In addition ry the removal of
Moulay Arafa and the establish-
ment of a regency, the Faure
program provides. for:
1.. Appointment of a new Moroe-
ean government representing the
main political movements in the
protectorate.
nomic, strategic and cultural ac-
cords between the new Moroccan 4
government and France.
3. Transfer of former Sultan
Mohammed Ben Youssef from
exile in Madagascar to France.
-_------———-
Bishop Sheen in Detroit 2. Negotiation of political, eco-| .
Campbell'7
Amateur Lead
With Easy Win
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Bill
Campbell, the tall West Virginian
who captained the U.S. Walker
field into the third round of the
National Amateur Golf Champion-
man in a neighborly match be-
tween two clubmates. ‘
Campbell and Rendleman both
play at the Guyan Country Club at
Huntington, W. Va., but they're
hardly in the same class as golfers.
Ed Meister, 38-year-old Cleve-
lander who was a semifinalist in
last year’s Amateur, also matched
par with Campbell for the front
|nine and closed out Keeley Grice
Jr., of Charlotte, ‘N.C., 4 and 3. | -
The best golf of the cloudy, cool
morning turned up in a duel be-
tween Frank Souchak, 40-year-old
former football star from Oakmont,
Pa.; and Don Albert, a young
Marine lieutenant who was a semi-
finalist in the 1953 Amateur. Sou-
chak shot a 34 on the front nine
and had to sink a long putt on the
DETROIT (INS) — The Most)
=. Fulton J. Sheen of New York |
will discuss “Has Russia “I had a social meeting with Changed?” for his lecture in the |-
Mayor Cobo and there was some Christian culture series tomorrow | | ture dropped to a frigid 22 de
discussion of the general ‘situation night in Masonic temple.
in Michigan.”
State Republican Chairman John |
Feikens said he had not known of
the Summerfield-Cobo powwow,
It also was reported that Sum-
merfield, former Republican Na-
tional Chairman, discussed the pos-
sibility of Cobo's attending the Re-
publican Conference at Mackinac
Island this weekend.
Clifford O'Sullivan of Port Huron,
Republican national committee-
man, already has invited Cobo to
attend the meeting, As yet Cobo
hasn't answered.
He was asked earlier this year
| by state Republican legislators to
i seek the GOP nomination for gov-
ernor.
At that time he said he would
i make no decision before Jan. i
\Big Head Problem.
BURBANK, Calif. mA big head
is keeping tackle George Nelson
,out of football scrimmages at Bur- | -
bank High School, The 225- pounder
Coach
Hainilton Lloyd says no local gport-
ing goods sfores can supply one,
|Until a manufacturer turns one
| out, Nelson sits on the bench.
‘Sylvan Lake Residents “Reware™
Por Bchool- Children's Safety
The Proposed Zoning Ordinance, will
switching directiy on the Rees my —_—
walk where children cross whe
to and from —— Citizens Comm i
allow railroad, engines and freight car |. ninth green to take a one up lead.
Cool Cadillac
CADILLAC « — The tempera-
‘grees here early today, Cup team last spring, paced the
; thon
ship today with an easy 4 and 3).
victory over William J. Rendle-
Pontiac Legislator Reports
on State Hospital Problems’: State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson (D-Pontiac) today summed up current problems at Pontiac State Hospital
before a special Senate-House interim committee meet-
Hudson conducted a suvey of the hospital last week
as a member of the committee investigating what action
is needed to provide better. care for Michigan's mentally
plan for making Use of gor-|
‘Last year the institution request-
ed 179 more attendant nurses, hut
was granted only 39, Hudson stat-
ed. Its staff of doctors ‘and psy- the
chiatrists totals only half the de-
sirable number, he added. -
FIRE HAZARD INCREASED .
Fire hazards and possibility of
violence are increased at Pontiac
State because-of understaffed con-
ditions, -said Hudson,
“There are an average 47 Pe
.tients in each of 66 wards,”
stated. “Many wards are large
-with several partitions, Often ‘one
attendant must watch over a ward
which covers two floors.”
Federal government surpluses of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
——-+
ay Will Announce.
Changes Made
Following Study Many Township Levies
May Be. Revised Due
to Equalization Review
The State Tax .Commis-
sion will hold hearings -here
Thursday on results of its
Oakland County’s 1955 tax
equalization review which
apparently will make nu-
merous changes in the
amounts various townships
will pay. The review stemmed
from an appeal by Water-
ford Township claiming the
4 township. had been slated
| by the county to pay an un-
duly high percentage of
taxes. -
The state apparently has re-
vised county figtres “all around
the horn,” said County Corpora-
tion Counsel Harry J. Merritt.
Pay Cloudy, Warm {Weather s Due Here
of 43. ‘At-2 p.m. “the temperature
was 73.
Senator Leaves Soviet
BERLIN (®—U.S. Sen William A. —
he | Purtell (R-Conn) arrived by train
today from Warsaw and Moscow.
After 11 days in the Soviet
he told reporters: —
“I’m very happy to have
and I'm very happy to again.” ;
%
LOSS IN MILLIONS — Fierce flames swiftly. engulf
Rhode Island Mill Is Destroyed by Flames
enguif the giant Man- iid Mong i mnogo, Uta Sree a
a vile MN we train thy Machalian Sine a aN: Sp wrerid rem betwete five an8 ex mation CHT, oe
Bo
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
q /
“iid Offer
_ Series Tickets: Will | Accept - Orders
“for Four Contests in
Cleveland
CLEVELAND (INS)—The Cleve}
announced "oland Indians today that, “they are accepting
World Series — for four games
scheduled to*be played at the
huge Cleveland stadium.
A Tribe spokesman said that
for ordering the - ducats,
‘Yimited to one set per application—
a set is one ticket for each game
to be played here— is Thursday,
». Window Cleaner -
Firms and Union
Halt Negotiation
walkout. by 15 window washers
day when the union business agent
reportedly ,walked out after pre-
senting contract demands to the
owners of two Pontiac window
firms.
owner of the Service Window Clean-
ing Co>‘said Thomas Martino, busi-
ness agent for Local 139, AFL Win-
dow Washers.Union, presented the
no arbitration on it. He then left
the conference ‘in her husband's
office, she. said.
According to Mrs. Bradley, nine
employes of the Pontiac Window
Sept, 15.
The following procedure was an-
nounced:
(1) Send your application
World Series office, Cleveland Sta-
dium, Cleveland 14, Ohio.
(2) A check for $28 for reserved
~' Sen. George W. Malo 0 —_—
fifth member of
had rereneraliay Look, ghd
‘Stands Mute in Theft
In ge Court yesterday, Wil-
liam A. McMaster, 17, of 2609
McMaster is icnueet ot stealing
Sethe fp mae ss pa He is in |-
Oakland County Jail. under $3,000
~ Albion Enrollment Up
ALBION (—Albion College set
a@ new record yesterday in enroll- .
a
ing 432 freshmen, 32 more than:
a year ago. Classes start Friday
“after enrollment Thursday of 800
upper class students. -
2Woman Killed by Auto
. *® DETROIT (—Mrs, Minnie Fine,
265, was killed Monday night when
“she was struck by a car at Schaef-
_ er and Norfolk Streets.
The Weather
*\ of Sherman Products, Inc., Cleaning Co. and six employes of
‘Service Window Cleaning walked
\ off the job Sept. 1 and joined the
union in Detroit.
Taking part in the negotiations
were Bradley and Charles Cald-
well, owner of Pontiac Window
Cleaning. The pret are seek-
boosts of
mea reperted Gat Calder washed
nepart Pay Increase
for Sherman Employes
Improved employe benefits, in
addition to a 10 cents an hour
pay increase, for hourly workers
Royal
Oak manufacturer and distributor
Pontiac Man Admits
|Charge of Breakin me ee 30, of 107"
pleaded 2
» Charges Segregation
ein Pontiac Schools (Continued From Page One)
iin Pontiac. It ask a court order
voiding such a — system.
Specifically named is the new
-|Lake Street elementary school.
The suit asserts Negro youngsters
are being forced to go there even
when they live closer to schools
attended by white children.
ng is set for Sept. 19
Levin at which the school board
will Attempt to show why the
suit’s demands should not be
granted.
Mrs. Mary Killian, Lake Street
school principal, said “Right now
we have just one white child en-
rolled here, but several more are
scheduled to be transferred from
Crofoot. School because ‘they are
now in this district.
“Enroliment is determined
strictly by district and boundary
lines. Whoever lives in this dis-
trict goes there to school regard-
less ef race, creed er color.”
Dr, Walter L. Godsell, a school
board member, said, “It's always
been the board's policy to put
schools where they are most
needed. The Lake Street school
was put up to take the load off
Bagley. There is no stipulation
that only. Negro children must at-
tend it.”
“ee at ste ee City Man Is Injured increasing te 10-15 rr § this - ~ R ity an S njur
and tonight. Tomerrew night feir and .
cool, low -near 54. T in” Hit C
~ . Today tm Pontise as ifain nits Var
an, 27" fenouneme_Preedies £9"! Roy 0. Louis,..23, of 590 Cali int tind velocity @ ™DD fomia Ave. was treated for Sun sets Tuesday at 6:46 p.m. bruises yesterday and released
Sled ws Meeks “os bat pe from Pontiac General. Hospital Moon rises Wednesday at 4:22am. | after his- car was struck by a
<<: ‘ewpbiee Semsereteree train at the railroad crossing at oS “3 ES - M... 606 cet Franklin Road.
8 & Moscecees.dO 1p. m.....:....70| Patrolman Wayne Long of the
3 et: Pontiac Police said the ‘Grand
e Trunk train was traveling at about
oe Tee 10 m.p.h. when it strick Louis’
Meo temperature... ipcobudeecececesna Donald Fuller, 49, of Clarkston,
. _ | engineer of the train, told ‘police
One Yooar Age in Pontine that it appeared that Louis was go-
: owen Sctiiiasriit! $8] ing to stop and then suddenly tried Maen _MMERTOIENY, «sve neervere nee +» 63) to beat the train. Fuller and the
diggs ge ae towerman at the crossing, said tlie
= sezezearetce
| Gets 15-Day Pa |
* Glen Cox, 52, of Berkley, charged |:
with driving under the. influence of
liquor, was sentenced to 15 days in
County Jail ‘yesterday
after he pleaded guilty. in Berkley
“Court. He appeared
fore Judge Ralph H. Finley. Negotiations to-end & 12day|
Mrs. Robert Bradley, wife of the| ©
contract and said there would be;
iIngham Prosecutor
be-jing a breakin at the trom the car.
be taken on the matter, annexa-
tion of 145: acres of Bloomfield |
for tonight's City Commission |
meeting. . |
Although ‘one of the- developers |
of a propdsed
the site last week notified the city
clerk's office that he would like
the controversial matter withdrawn
temporarily from the agenda, the_
item must be listed because of |
action two weeks ago.
At that meeting, following «
hy
In other business, the Commis-
sion is scheduled to consider:
A report from the Public Hous-
ing Commission on ‘bids received
for the sale of $1,425,000 worth of
temporary notes,
‘Engineer's estimate for sanitary Shopping Site Annexation
on Commission's Agenda sentenced
Whether or not any action will alley in connection with the re-; to 15 days in Oakland County Jail.
arrested
shopping center on-
sewer on Columbia avenue from
Baldwin- to. Hollywood. 4.
Resolution - Freel special
assessment gutter |
and reser on Sylvan court from |
Orchard Lake to 30 feet west of
Myra.
Request to drop Everett Lacey |
as partner in a package beer and |
wine (SDM) license at 340 Osmun St :
Application of Vernon J. Burch,
| 158 Baldwin Ave. for a new SDM
license,
Request of a local beer distrib-
utor to change from a partnership
to a corporation.
Report from the City Plan Com-
mission on rezoning to commercial
classification three lots at Kinney
Rd. and Oakland Ave. and a reso-
lution to accept a deed fot
Junior High Pupil
Hit by Automobile — A 14-year-old Lincoln Junior High
student was in poor condition this
morning at Pontiac General Hos-
pital after he was struck by a car
Mrs. John J. King of 105 E. Brook-
lyn Ave., suffered a skull fracture
and a fractured leg when he was
tossed 20 feet and rolled another
six feet after being struck by the
car, police said.
The driver, Robert D. Hobson,
20, of 1832 Parkdale Ave., told Pol-
ice officers he was going north on
Baldwin Avenue near Montcalm
Street when King ran from be-
tween a parked car and in front
of his. Hobson said he could not
stop- in time. e
fo Pay City Visit Ingham County Prosecutor
Charles E. Chamberiain will be in.
Pontiac tomorrow for a briefing on
Oakland County's “off-the-record-
court” for juvenile offenders.
He will meet with Chief Assist-
Loven admitted Sept. 9 attempt-
Bob Frost}
‘at Sundown, Friday
for |
on his way home from school yes- |
terday, according to Pontiac Police. |
John J. King, son of Mr. and)
‘| Orion Township Justice Court. He
appeared before Justice Helmar G. |:
Young Driver Is Fined | zoning. :
| Estimate for a water main on
Township land is on the agenda | Telegraph road from Orchard Lake | each. They were: Eddie Campbell,
to Golf,
Communications from an attor,
ney asking reinstatement of |li-
censes for two Saginaw stréet used |
auto parts establishments.
Public. hearings are slated on |
Intention to construct the fol-
lowing:
Concrete base, bituminous re-|
cap and sidewalk on Carlton court
from Saginaw to ot end of
street.
Storm drain in Lakeside Subdi-
vision and assessor's plat 101 on
Terry, Parkview, Parkdale, Dres-
den, Hollywood and Woodland.
Another hearing is set for re-
zoning to residential 1 a parcel)
of land on the west side of Stan-
ley avenue, north of Ypsilantia.
New Year fo Begin
Rosh Hashono, the Jewish New
Year, will be observed in homes
and synagogues throughout the
| world, beginning at sundown, 'Fri-
| day.
According to ase! this
year's observance marks the be-
ginning of the year, 5716, since
the creation of the world, Jews
do not. make use of the Hebrew
calendar on which this reckon-
ing ts based except for the timing
of holidays and ‘religious —
stones,
Evening service te the New|
Year at Temple Beth Jacob aa
begin at 8:15 Friday evening. The |
morning service will be held at
10 o'clock on Satutday.
The children’s service will begin |
at 2 p.m. of the same day.
Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein will
deliver the message at both serv-
ices, The New Year's Eve sermon
is entitled ‘Climbing Mountains.”
Saturday morning, Rabbi Saper-
stein will preach on te the Skin
of Our Teeth. "
List 700 Measles Cases
in Western Greenland
COPENHAGEN, Denmark & —
Seven. hundred cases of measles
have been reported in a new epi-.
demic in the Holsteinborg settle-
ment of West Greenland.
Almost half the settlement's in-
habitants are bedridden — served
by one doctor and nursed by half
of the population still on its feet.
Greenlanders were hit by a ser-
» |Set New Mark
|During August
‘eases filed.in August, setting at.
record
| cessive heat, August set records for
| hot, humid weather, During such
\Eight Plead Guilty -
to Vice Counts Here
PLAY — Sixteen-year-old John Eldred didn't*mean to >,
“park” his car in this awkward-position.in Indianapolis, Ind. He acci- |
dentally bypassed a “‘road closed” sign, and the car ended up wedged |
sideways in the ditch of a new storm sewer, Eldred squeezed unhurt |
Push School Issue Divorce Cases
_ A sudden increase in divorce
all-time rhonthly for Pon-j
_| tlac, is a’ source of conjecture for
officials at the Friend of the
| Court's
i A total of 168 eases were filed,
an increase of 46 over the same
period last year, Previous record
was in June, 1946, with 136 cases
The previous record also was
during a war period, when di
vorce rate is usually higher, said
W. Cadman eve, friend of the
eourt.
Questioned as to the reason for
the sudden rush for divorces, Prout |
said:
“Facetiously speaking, I think
it might be the humidity and ex-
times tempers are short, and per-
haps a number of people who were
already at the ‘boiling point’ made
the decision to act when the ther-
mometer hit the high 90s."
“It’s the only reason I can think
of for the unusual increase.”
terday when arraigned
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin-
Ferber part tn the ce aper-
ations, Elizabeth A, Carpenter, 26,
of 312 Fisher Ave., was
The six for
‘loitering in. the house paid $25
52, of 211 Bassett St.; Henry Town-
‘send, 32, of Auburn ‘Heights; Don-
ald Franks, 21, of Rochester; Law-
rence Gamble, 32, of 221 Rockwell
Ave.; Ivan Atkins, 27, of Rochester,
and Roberta Jones, 21, of 330 Bag-
ley St.
Hickory Grove Votes
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Over half of the estimated 800}
voters in the Hickory Grove School
district turned out yesterday to
push through a $550,000 bond is-
sue for a new 8 classroom ele:
mentary school,
In the two-proposition ballot, a
vote of 238 for and 185 against
was cast for a’ six-mill increase
to provide funds for purchase of
the site and construction of the
building; an additional three-mills
for operating costs was approved
by a vote of 248 to 181.
Dr. James Read, school board
president, said it is hoped that
construction will he started by
the end of the year. The board
holds an option on # 25 acre site
on Lahser Road between Square
Lake and Hickory Grove Roads,
_ “We are very pleased that the
bond issue went over on our first
attempt,”’ said Read. “It will per-
mit us to have a schoo} before
| we have a crisis on our hands.” Cail Arrested |2
|day for four young persons whose
j miles north of San Francisco.
| Mon in Girl's Death. Charge 2 With Abortion |,
in Heiress Case; Duo
Out on $5,000 Bail
_ PHILADELPHIA #—The district |
| attorney's office last night arrested
_}the couple in whose apartment
Mrs. Doris Jean Ostreicher died
and accused them of criminal
abortion, . * *.
Dist. Atty. Samuel Dash swore
out warrants against Milton
Sehwartz and his wife Rosalie
abortion resulting in the death of |charging them with committing |. The Dav in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM — What iF HE
LE &
¥
if [i is
8 fi:
li
i i} BE 8 i z 8 reib
ed 8 ge
ef
fist the Food Fair Stores heiress, afd |
with conspiracy and perjury. —
The Schwartzes were picked up |
at the West Philadelphia home of
relatives and hustled off to City
Hall for questioning.
They declined to answer
questions consultation with
their attorney William A. Gray.
Fa: would only state his age:
-~“‘The Schwartzes were released on
bail of $5,000 each, to appear at
a hearing Thursday before eon
strate Elias Myers.
* * we ‘
They will appear in the same
small courtroom where Mrs. Ger-
trude Silver yesterday afternoon
wag found not competent to face
charges of being an accessory to
the death of her daughter.
Mrs, Silver was freed on $1,500
bail, with the recommendation that
be placed in a mental hospital
she is fit to face her accusers.
Her compen and physician agreed‘
tion and said
Plane Carrying 4
Vanishes in West
LAKEPORT, Calif. #—A ground
and air search was to resume to-
plane disappeared Sunday over
mountainous forests about 120
Air Force and Civil Air Patrol |
planes searched all day yesterday
‘while rangers of the U.S, Forest |
Service covered on foot the area
where the plane was believed to
have gone Gown. .
The missing:
Beverly Case, 22, Jauer of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.'s general financial sup-
ervisor, Frank H. Case.
Carol Hore, 22, daughter of E.
Henry Hess Lumber Co. in San
Rafael, Calif.
Charles Ise, 28, co-owner of the
ument Co. of Concord,
Calif:, a son ‘of Dr. Jolin Ise,
recently retired economics pro-
fessor at the University of Kansas. Francis Hore, an executive of the | 7
f a it Tt :
i the i H
|
George St. is still being, sought
The tall hale a
ing of the Birmingham Toast-
masters Club gets under way at
6:45 tonight at the YMCA, Speak. .
ers will be James Beall, Robert
Eastwood, Arthur Slemmons,
Licoyd Smith and Dick Van
Scholk,
This summer's national conven-
tion of the American Assn. of
University Women, held in Los
| Angeles, will be the topic of dis-
cussion when Alice Beeman,
AAUW tate president, speaks be-
fore fhe local branch tomorrow.
Meeting: at 2 p.m. at «Cran-
brook's Museum of Science, the
group will hear similar talks by
Paul Johns, 27, the pilet, of San
Francisco. * * *
reported late Sunday -touching
down at Fuller's Airport at Lake |
Pillsbury. But it departed without
stopping and headed between two
mountains.
Detroit Woman Dies
The present and only school. in!
the district has four classrooms, |
serves 6th through eight graders. ,
| Some 180 children are a the |
| elementary school.
Metropolitan politan Club
Holds Meeting Here Thirty-five members of Pontiac's
Metropolitan Club Spirit 6 met last
night and heard a report on the After Holiday Accident
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Police
‘have been notified of the death
iski, 68, of
| & Mea, Cecelia Bragen Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Detroit, following injuries she re
ceived when struck by a car while
crossing Woodward Avenue on La-
bor 5
The driver of the car, Homer
L. Parker, 30, of Flint, was not
held.
Her death Saturday raised the
city’s auto accident fatalities to
three this year. Two of the vic-
Metropolitan Club convention held
last month.
The members also discussed
plans for a possible civic function |
| Miguel Rodriguez, of 271 Going patterned after a ‘‘showboat” cele-
bration held by the Chamber of |
Commerce in Chesney, Mich.
Further study of the proposed |
plan will probably be discussed
at the club's next meeting sched- tims were pedestrians.
Examination Demanded
St., demanded examination. yester-
| day when arraigned before Munic-
ipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan
on a charge of carrying a con-
| cealed weapon. He was released
uled for Oct.°3, club Vice-Presi- | on a $100 personal bond to appear
dent Sgt. Walter A. Baerwolf said. | = trial Sept. 21.
ious outbreak of measles last year
which caused several deaths. This
| year’s outbreak is milder.
Alpena’ s Clerk Dies
ALPENA (#—Robert A, Davison, |
clerk of Alpena County since Jan.
1, 1930, died yesterday at the age
of 74, He was a former president
of the State Assn. of County Clerks.
Admits Drunk Driving
- Herman Wilson, 32, of Kee go
Harbor, paid a $75 fine and $25
costs yesterday after he pleaded
guilty to driving under the influ-
ence of liquor. He was arraigned
before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph
J, Leavy.
Fined in Drunk Driving
Charged with drunk driving,
Cecil Goines, 25, of Keego Harbor,
paid a $50 fine and $25 costs after
he pleaded guilty yesterday in
Stanaback.
Alter pleading guilty to reckless ‘Robert paid a
$25 fine and $25 costs. He appeared
| before Waterford Township Justice
Co., 7” pement Ave. — 25.
E
—) a @ ‘junket went her two daughters, « Rita, Traveling Incognito,
‘to Think About’ Marriage
HOLLYWOOD (INS) : Rita,
Hayworth, reportedly disguised as
Mrs. Average Housewife, is nine
to make a secret jaunt to Europe |
today, apparently in the hope that.
the gay continental social whirl |
will help her -‘'think over’ her |
marriage to crooner Dick Haymes.
* Ll *
The screen beauty, her titian
hair @yed black and traveling
under an assumed name, slipped |
silently out of Hollywood by train |
for New York, leaving Haymes to
sing the blues alone, _ |
But a spokesman for the star
said that before she left last Satur-
day, she instructed her attorney,
Bartley Crum, not to file divorce
Pp against the .sorrowful
singer, at least for the present.
When she left him fwo weeks
ago, Rita said she wanted to
“thipk things over.” Apparently
she is stil] thinking. a
With ‘Rita on the surreptitious . | Rebecca,-10, and Yasmin, 5. One
report said Rita was wearing loose
fitting clothes and was otherwise
attempting to pose asjust another
woman, despite an entourage that ~ inchudes a nurse and 20
| luggage. j
Special arrangements were re-
| ported being made in Washington
| to secure the members of the party |
| Passports as soon as possible so
| that they can leave for Europe
ain they are discovered in New
rork pieces o
When. Rita arrives in France,
representatives af her former hus- |
band, Moslem Prince Aly Khan,
wil meet her and attempt to iron
‘out details paving the way for’
Yasmin, Aly’s daughter, to visit
her grandfather, the endlessly
wealthy Aga Khan.
Aly has been trying for some
time to persuade Rita to permit
the child to visit the Aga Khan.
He even instituted court
to force her to comply
divorce provision giving him the
right to visit with Yasmin six The four-place Luscombe was! ‘Bag of Chips -
and Conscience
Jails Ex-Con
A bag of potato chips and a
guilty conscience has landed
36-year-old Charleston, W. Va. ex-
| convict in Oakland County Circuit
| Court on a charge of “breaking
| and entering during the nighttime.
It all began Saturday night when
| Joe. Shelby Tincher walked into
the county jail and surrendered to
Asked why he wanted to give
himself up, Tincher told the
sheriff he had broken into Earl's
Market at 701 Orchard Lake Ave.
Saturday.
Returned to the scene of the
alleged crime, police discovered
a_ window in a door had been
was missing,
to do these things,” Tincher told |
Irons.
Tincher told Detective Sgt. John |
Depauw of the Pontiac Police he,
was bothered by his conscience
after he stole the bag of chips.
Municipal Judge Maurice E.
Finnegan set a $2,000 bond on
Tincher after he waived examina-
tion yesterday and was bound over
to circuit court.
Water | Sweeps | Dirt
= Into Excavation Site .
| WASHINGTON m —A water
/main burst with explosive force
| today dumping tons’ of earth into
the excavation for the 22 million
| dollar new Senate Office Building.
Philip L. Root of i Capitol
_architect's office estimated the
burst ripped out 150 feet of sheet
steel piling, pouring earth and
water into the excavation. Roof
/said theré had been no official
estimate of the damage. Nor, he
said, is it known yet whether the
Joss will be to the federal govern- |
ment, the city of Washington or to
the contractors on the job.
Roof said no injuries had been
reported as a result of the mishap.
Police officers on the scene said
the water ‘main burst about 6:30
a.m. causing the earth fall with a
weeks each year.
Haymes appeered - “calm over ;
Rita's depargure- as he’ sang last
night at the Cocoanut Grove of the)
Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles |
and indicated he would not try to.
follow his wife. He has. said re-|
peatedly that he believes their | for senators and ‘senate commit-|a man-of $9 and
“4 —o Ferndhle, mptriogs will ‘be sngntets | tion Avenue and Shott's Alley, only |
a few feet a apartment houses. |
@. @s
The office ” puilding is to rise
‘seven stories above the ground,
| providing additional office space
tees. City Approves $130,000
|Assessment ¢ on Parking | could} local members: Mrs.
Mrs. Frank R. Alfred
Hurricane Hilda
Imperils Florida Storm's Present Path
Leads to East Coast of
Sunshine State
MIAME! Fla. —. Hurricane
Hilda drifted toward the Bahamas
today and offered a potentia] threat
to the Florida east coast.
Hilda was only about 700 miles
southeast of Miami, drifting to-
ward the ‘west-northwest at aboit
It was Hilda's potential path that
put her in the spotlight. She was
born yesterday about 840 miles
east-southeast of Miami and 165
miles southeast of Turks Islands,
“o eastern end of the Bahamas
If Hilde ares fast =—s to
catch
Pontiac Lawmaker
‘Reports on Hospifal (Continued From Page One)
several food types are now allot-
ted Pontiac State, said Hudson.
“But wheat is our largest surplus
and the hospital has received no
flour from the government. __
“If we could get a federal flour subsidy of four cents a
day per patient in state operated
institutions we could save $365,-
000 a year.” —
Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D-
Michigan) has said he will investi-
gate the wheat-surplus idea at the
federal level, Hudson stated,
Hudson said progress of medi-
cal science over the past 10 years
is largely responsible for present
overcrowding in mental institutions
according to University Hospital | smashed. One bag of potato chips |
!
“TI get the urge once in a while
roar which was heard for several | doctors.
30 TB PATIENTS
The local hospital has 30 pa-
tients with tuberculosis, said Hud-
son. The men are kept in one ward
_ and women in another,”
“it they could be transferred
to the State TB san at Traverse
City, which has vacant beds,
59 more beds would be made
available at Pontiac for mental care.
Addressing his remarks to State
Superintendent of Education Clair
L. Taylor, who attended the com-
mittee meeting, Hudson said,
“There are 38 teenage youngsters
at Pontiac State who have the
ability to learn. but are not re-
ceiving any education whatever,
Something should be done-to edu-
cate all such youngsters in state
institutions."
Final Action Slated
on Sylvan Rezoning
Final. action on a controversial
Proposal to rezone land on Orchard
Lake road is expected at tomor-
rota ee a Lake City
ouncil meet according
Mayor Aste °
Opposition to the proposal, which:
would permit a lumber company
to build a yard on’ Orchard Lake
Herre has sprung up from house- near
question. = ad 7
Detroiter, Imprisoned
‘1
blocks dround. The main was lo-|
‘eated near the corner of Constitu- | Donald Shell, 20, of 5656 W.
| Warren, Detroit, yesterday was
sentenced. to one to ten years it
| Jackson state prison by Oakland
amid Circuit Judge Frank L.,
Shell admitted Sept. 6 robbing
-
and a wristwatch |
Pe en ee ee et ee ; oe
ba | : neat ee I, / \ |
is t +
: 7¥ om : 2 a
MNITY
Now Available Under
Automobile Liability Policies PAYS YOU from $25 to $50 a week foras long as you are
. unable to work as a result of -injuries suPained in an auto-
mobile accident.
PAYS YOUR WIFE or estate a lump sum of $5,000 or $10,-
000 if you die as a result of injuries sustained in an auto-
* mobile accident. , :
MAKES no difference who causes the accident or whether you
are walking or riding.
COSTS ONLY from $2 to $10 a Year depending upon the
amount you purchase, oer :
Call, write or see us for complete details on
these important new cov
CALL FE 5-8172
LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ‘DANIEL-BOONE . f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1955 | ice
a tte a
' | Oconostota, “Emperor of the Chero-
kees,” wented white te He
» fehod-been to London, o guest of King
‘| George Hil. He executed two of his
tribe for the murders. . _ ‘
9-13
Jomes, Boone's 17-year-old son, and Henry Russell were
slain in 1773, while Dan'l was trying to moke peace.
|torial Africa UF—A beautiful pale
| matve flower m a bunch of green
j leaves has become a deadly threat
| to navigation on African rivers.
One day, a year ago, people on
the busy boats that ply the wide
Congo River between Brazzaville
and Leopoldville discovered t
water hyacinth. ‘ :
People put the flower into ponds,
| Reds Return Wreckage
SEOUL (® —.The Communists
PONTIAC BIBLE COLLEGE 1245 Collier Road
Monday, September 19th opening date for unarmed U.S..Air Force training
ned U. §, Ajr Force trainin
'plane they shot down Aug. 17 near
‘the demilitarized zone. The pilot,
/Lt. Guy H. Bumpas of Jackson, market,
*. *
What started as an ornament
wide area of the Congo Basin.
Ships are held up by giant Uoating
islands, harbors and bays are
clogged by flowery carpet, fishing
grounds are blanketed. 8
Last month a floating istand
covering over 120 acres was blown
by a strong wind into Bikoro Bay
on Lake Tumba (Belgian Congo),
| while the villagers of the area
|were -fishing. Scores of praus
(native boats) were crushed and
sank, others were pushed against
fishing became impossible. has grown into a menace over a,
the beach. Along the whole bay | Hyacinths Wreak Havoc’ in Africa | BRAZZAVILLE, French Equa- Natives cut them for sale on the , military detachments. set out to
| collect smaller islands: and destroy
them before they grew unmanage- |
able,
f Despite this action, the pest is |
still spreading quickly. :
The beauty of the flower adds
to its danger, Natives and unwary.
| Europeans still carry it with them
| upstream, to plant it in a garden
or keep it in a bow! -until the first
rain of the season sweeps floating
roots into the nearest creek, where
the plant starts to proliferate.
* * *
The flower flourishes in the rice
bow! of. Indochina. It seems likely
that someone coming to central
Africa from Sout Asia brought
iit to the Congo Basin. TD-La) are pushing a request to
thousands of miles of river lanes
in the heart of Africa depends qn
the sucvess of this campaign.
Water hyacinths have long been
a nuisance and a menace on the
streams of Louisiana, Florida and
other Southern states in’ America,
Sen. ep. is n. Long and Rep. Willis (both RELIEF!
Congress for a two-million-dollar 100 Tablets $2.49
program to fight them with chem-
icals and by mechanigal means,
f Baby Needs Cost’ YOU Less at Simms! »
ARTHRITIS. SUFFERERS!
OFFER SAME DAY
SIMMS-—Durg Dept.
Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL
Pc. Tableware SERVICE FOR 6
——— |
Washable Coated Fibre a7 | 3 | ___ By Russ Winterbotham and Ralph Lane oo Day Only Sale! "
Sy
od
‘
‘CHIX’ Diaper Liners ee Bible School Classes for All
Preparatory—Christian Workers Ministerial. For information call Miss., was seriously injured and >? '. French Equatorial authorities
his observer, .Capt. Charles Brown Window Shades : IVORY—WHITE—TAN
The Congo Public Works Depart-| say a vast campaign to stamp it 9% Value
or write Dean of School, Frances Myers, FE 2-1922. of East Louisville, Ky., was killed.| ment hasfily threw a giant net out or at least control it has just Sickie ceo case Cc $100 ~ ¢€ n a = il : ‘ " : une isposabl: ype dia ‘ S 7 — — ———e | Bumpat returned Aug. 23. . around the water hyacinths, while begun. The flow of goods over Shere, when ealled, hal Doz. Value — ff ——— . throw away, ; mS
: PTIIITITIIIIIIItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT Cut fey henut di a : : Infants Flanneletie ; Infants Flenneletie ‘protected from dampness.
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FRIENDS! Let Me Ash You a Simple Question
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Would you like to lose fat but you just can’t
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« THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 _ os . ee = \
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The Case for Juvenile Decency’
< JACK LoTToO
: INS Staff Writer
“io the revolutionary war, the
men chased British red-
coats through the streets of
Mass. *
Two centuries later, the Bay
State town of 50,000 inhabitants is
The town has whipped the juve-
nile delinquency problem and has
a “no delinquency” record hailed
as the finest in the nation. It lies
in the heart of greater Boston's
2,500,000 population, but bad boys
keep out of Arlington. Police know
ithe local boys, strangers are
spotted instantly.
Most credit goes te Archie
Bullock, former chief of police,
who, in 1937, convinced a group
of civie-minded townsmen put up
thelr time and money to ‘build
the Arlington Boy's Club. They
organited fully equipped baseball
and hockey . a rifle club,
classes in magic and an orches-
tra for free Friday night dances.
Today, there are no boy gangs
or girl juveniles in Arlington,
“Baseball teams are our biggest
=| Jap Police Hal
.s. | Riot by Leftists. Unionists Incite Protest
Demonstration Against
SUNAKAWA VILLAGE, Japan
bomb carriers is the first of five
such scheduled air base expan-
sions,
The extensions are violently op-
posed by anti-American, pro-Com-
munist union leaders and_politi-
cians, as well as by more or less
nonpolitical farmers embittered by
loss of their ancestral lands,
No Americans were involved in
today’s dispute,
Americans Buy Health
NEW YORK — The number of
persons in the United States hold-
ing hospital-expense insurance has
nearly three times since
1$5, Fewer than 28,000,000 work-
covered then compared with more
than 75,000,000 at the start of 1955.
Eversharp-Schick’s exclusive |
cutting angle is designed to
give you closer, safer shaves!
The secret of smooth, safe shaving js in the angle of the blade.
The modern Eversharp-Schick locks the blade at the one cor-
rect angle . . . shaves scientifically close without scraping off
~tender face skin. Yes, shave your whiskers—not your a with
‘an Eversharp-Schick mee Razor!
travel case. mo
_EVERSHAR
P-SCHICK stead OR RALOr.. Jet Base Construction : rr a spirit of fair play and
teaches them to abide by the
rules," ‘
WELL EQUIPPED —
More than 2,000 belong to the
get uniforms, ord gloves, etc.
“Anothér thing about Arlington.
We never take a boy to tourt for
his first offense, unless it involves
‘sex. We try to rehabilitate the any damage, but we have to
leducate a lot of parents too,”
chief Bullock says. .
Louis G, Maglio, director of the
citizenship training group, declared
court records show that ‘boys who
are actively engaged in wholesome
and constructive activities seldom
become involved | with the law." *
Judge John J. Connelly of the
Boston Juvenile Court said he
handles an average of 1,500 cases
a year but “seldom, if ever, do
members of Boy Scout troops ap-
pear as delinquents before my court. ”
WEST COAST PICTURE
_ On the West Coast, Los Angeles, _boy, let him earn money to repay | {that of ictegtin, has th
than 500 playgrounds, tion
centers and elubhouses into. the
battle to stem delinquency.
etgper official figures show that
the police department last year
handled 113,354 reports on boys
and 14,994 reports on girls, ex-
perts say the Hollywood YMCA
is doing an exceptionally good
job of prevention work,
There is no set program in
dealing with the kids as each
boy’s problem is considered unique
and handled accordingly. The main
'problem is to gain the boys’
the counsellors act as sort of
“substitute fathers” to them.
LOS INDIOS CLUB
William Fredrickson, Jr., super-
intendent of recreation for Los
Angeles, described the Los Indios
Boys Club as “‘an outstanding ex-
ample of success. in the fight
against juvenile delinquency.”
Nearly hale of the -club’s
members have appeared before |
juvenile authorities before join-
ing the club. .
The club's manager, Ben Orne-
laz, said most ofthe boys come
from broken or unstable homes
where they feel neglected.
“It's my job,"’ he declared, “to
make them feel that they are not
forgotten and that somebody does confidence, Once that is accepted, | MEET WEEKLY
The boys, aged 16 to 21, meet
‘every ‘Thursday at the Benedict
playground — one of the 100 oper-
ated by thecity — and make plans
for picnics, dances, excursions to
nearby points of interest, camping
trips and sporting. events. ©
Ornelas believes the size of the —~
to Be Sure sa he dip Wapienask peated tee peas
AWNING Tyre
increased several times
¥ Be Sure
Is Your AUTO INSURANCE Too: High?
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You're looking at the newest, liveliest, loveliest 4-Door
hardtop on the road! It’s Oldsmobile’s distinctive new
Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan . < ; a car designed for
luxury and comfort ; zz with the lift and lilt and
dazzling life of Oldsmobile’s mighty Rocket” 202 Engine:
And here, too, is breath-taking beauty ... beauty with
that radiant “flying color” flair . . . beauty that’s daringly
new from every point of view. Best of all, it can be yours
so easily—once you check our surprisingly generous deal!
Here then is the car :. . the
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280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
43566 )
1c mRU TIERONE RTRENERORNEESERENSTERMmNmERINiaNeRy
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et i? ee \ E : Ps he
Ae a. « eee 7 a
J é
THE PONTIAC PRESS,-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955. oe E J pe eas ar pace}
er ae i : d
i: i . f * (4
ry : 1 TIF
2 OLMAR .. 6
3 UROL
4 SOTOL 7
5 DERPOW ©
6 VITPO 9s
7 PLEAT
8 NALEEM 10
9 OTTHO pan nar Gane
10 ATHE _ ESSESSES:
Yesterday's onswer: fyi, tenOr, herMony,
soPrane, melOdy, muSic, pin, woRds. 9-3
problems as truancy,
and poor classwork. misbehavior | Angel of Dien Bien Phu |
School Supt.. Hobart M. Corning
| insisted high standards have been |
maintained in the schools. At the
same time he ordered a stepping
up in remedial teaching and, other
measures to -bring lagging pupils
nearer par,
* * .
As the new school year opened,
the Washington Star made an ex-
haustive study of thé whole picture
and concluded, “Integration has
worked much more smoothly than to Study Rehabilitation
NEW YORK ® — Genevieve de |
Galard Terraube, the French nurse |
who was feted across the country |
last year for her valor at Dien |
Bien Phu, has returned here to)
study rehabilitation of wounded |
veterans, She will study at the
Institute of Physical Medicine and!
Rehabilitation, a part of New York |
Untversit y-Bellevue
| Center.
She said she accepted an invita-. Medical] | PHONE
FEA. 251]
TODAY
wae po ena TIRE. day parley ended, Britain had offered
the 500,000 Cypriots a greater measure
_of self-government and hope of ultimate
self-determination.
2 2 * x
This satisfied neither Turkey .
nor Greece, however, but the
parley did bring the Turkish
position into the open. Premier .
Menperzs made it clear that his
government wanted no change
in the island’s political status.
This attitude is understandable
in view of the fact that 100,000
& of the Cypriots are Turks and
: that Cyprus is nearer to Turkey
ae than to Greece.
, * *
The position of Greece, which never
owned Cyprus, is that the island should
be transferred from British to Greek
rule because a majority of the natives
are Orthodox in religion and Greek in
language, if not race. _ .
_ All this seems to mean that un-
any~
that
Athens will carry the issue to the
_. United Nations General Assembly later
this month. Meanwhile, it is to be hoped
that wise leadership will regain the
upper hand and that peace menacing
riots will cease, . .
‘Harry S. Toy Michigan and its Republican party
have lost a brilliant battler against po-
- litical bossism and criminal gangster-
ism in the untimely death of Harry S.
Toy.
A native of West Virginia and a for-
‘mer resident of Orchard Lake, Toy is
is
came to Detroit at the age of 18 to make |
a career for himself. He worked his way
through the Detroit College of Law and
first came to public attention as Wayne’
County Prosecutor, a post he held for
two years.
» we wk *
In that office he waged a
tough and successful battle _to
! rid Detroit gangsters in the era
climaxed by the Jerry BUCKLEY
: _ murder. His next service was as
State attorney general to which
he was elected in 1934. In that
capacity Toy earned the dis-
pleasure of some politicians.
‘A year later he was appointed to a
State supreme court vacancy by the
late Gov. Franx D. Firzceratp. In some
circles this appointment was viewed. as
a maneuver to end his career as the
_ State’s chief law enforcement officer.
| k & kk.
In 1937 Toy resigned from the su-
= preme court to launch his unsuccessfy1l
_ campaign for the 1938 GOP guberna-
-’ torial nomination. His last public office
3 was that of Detroit’s police commis-
sioner which he held from 1947 to 1950.
At the time of his last fliness, however,
he was planning to enter next year’s
-- GOP gubernatorial contest. ,
_(- Harry 8. Toy was a man of abil-
ity and integrity. As a public of- _ -- fieial he served faithfally and. well.
coe ft
Pas 3.
PONTIAC PRESS —
* 2 we
of 40 Moreland Ave.; eighty-second birth- National Home Week ” eunmay -DeServéd tribute is, being paid the .
. Nation’s home building industry in the
observance of the period September 10 -
: to 18 as National Home Week.
As Gov. Wr1aMs pointed out
in his proclamation endorsing
State observance, the industry!
has done much to make America
a nation of home owners by pro-
viding more and better houses.
In so doing, of course, it has
created an enormous demand for
the materials and services essen-
tial to home building.
The effect of all this can be meas-
ured in the. increased ratio of home
ownership in the United States. Seven
years ago, in 1948, some 18,500,000
American families owned their own
homes. Today that number has in-
creased by one-third to 25,000,000 of
our 48,000,000 families.
A considerable share of the
credit for the stabilizing effect of ©
_ this increase on our economic and
\\social structures belongs to the
housing industry. : ’
™ : a
Want That $300?
Then You Should Get Busy;
Easy’ Way to Make an Entry:
Money: What we spend when we .
don’t have it for things we don't -
need in order to impress people we
don't like. —
et
. -That $300 in U. S. Bonds will get away
.from you if you don’t get busy. All that ts
~necessary is to make your prediction on the
outcome of each of the following football
games. Clip but this list and check the team
you think will win. If you expect a tie game,
do not check elther team, Attach it to a
plece of paper bearing your name and ad-
dress, and see*that it reaches the Press office
by Saturday noon of this week, Sept. 17. |
Here's the list: oe
Sept. 17—Kentucky vs. Louisiana.
Sept. 24—Colgate vs. Dartmouth.
Oct. 1—Michigan vs. Michigan
State,
Oct. 8—Harvard vs. Cornell.
a Oct. 14—Detroit vs. Boston College.
ye Oct, 21—Pontiac vs. Arthur Hill.
For other members of your family you
“can write out the list, Everybody in your
household is eligible to compete,-but each
entry must be on a separate piece of paper.
The $300 goes to-the person making the
closest predictions.
Through the courtesy of his brother, .
Murray (Pat) VanWagoner,
_ who is a member of the Mackinac Bridge -
Authority,
Jake VanWagoner
attended the recent “Newspaper Day” do-
ings at the bridge site, and expresses his
surprise that “those guys really are quite
‘-human.”
A letter from former Pontiac resident
. Arthur Mershon
says the slogan of prominent Detroit Demo-
crats now is
“Not-madly for Adlai.”
“Who was that man who said that the
ape from floods in the eastern states
ad been exaggerated?” asked the
* Rev. Father Soterios Gouvellis.
“I just got back from there and.I disagree
decidedly,” he added, “The damage was tre-
mendous. Those people need all the help they
can get.” The same sentiments are expressed
in a letter from
Calvin Rhubottom
-of Lapeer, who was in the east when it hap-
pened. .
Old MAT wishes to express his personal
regrets that
Captain and Mrs. Vernon Vie,
who have been in charge of Salvation Army
activities here for the past nine years, are
leaving Pontiac, ad congratulates Kansas City on acquiring their good services.
A native of Oakland County was
; Frederick Stockwell
who died last week after having been prom-
inently connected with large Detroit mer-
cantile interests for over a half century. He
~ was born at Highland Corners in 1868.
. Evidently trying to pattern after one with
which another Jack was associated, ~
- Jack Kozenke
of Waterford has a bean stalk that has
climbed to a-height of 17 feet. —
Verbal Orchids’ ta— Mrs, Jennie Hess
of 112 Palmer St.; eighty-third birthday. -
: Mrs. Jennie Little —
day. =
Mrs, Julia Gundry
.of Flint; one hundred and first birthday.
= PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY:
* TEMBER 13, 1955... ‘
" % “¥
ted ' Py
Se i>
al * hve
3 R’s—BiggeR EveRy YeaR!
David Lawrence Says:
Democratic Investigating ‘Committees
May Unwittingly. Vindicate McCarthy
WASHINGTON—Out of the obliv-
jon, temporary or otherwise, to
which the opponents of Senator
McCarthy have consigred him, the
Wisconsin senator may yet
emerge vindicated, and the Derho-
cratic congressional investigating
committees may perform that un-
intended service for him. * * *
Thus in the last few days the
Senate Subcommittee on Constitu-
tional Rights—a part of the Senate
Judiciary Committee—has taken it
upon itself to interfere with the
_ operation of the security system
as handled by the Executive
Anyway, when Senator Me-
‘Carthy asked for similar security
information from the Department
of the Army in the handling of
the Zwicker case, he was told in
unequivocal terms that he was
encroaching on the powers of the
Executive. A wave of denuncia-
tory criticism came from - the
“Left Wing” at the. time—mostly
Democrats, ~
HOCKER LETTER :
No action by the full committee
directing the sending of the regent
letter to the Civil Service Commis-
sion has been revealed, yet the
newspapers are permitted to infer
that the committee itself has
taken the step because Lon Hock-
er, counsel, madé public
his letter to the commission
which says; :
_ “We request that you prepare
a report for use of the sabcom-
nilttee In connection with its
hearings next month on the han-
dling of all cases in which un-
fitness for government employ-
ment has been determined by
the Civil Service Commission in
whole or in. part through refa-
tionship by blood or marriage
with some other person.”
Here is an evident atternpt to
publicize all security cases. If the
Civil Service Commission acceded
to the request, it would be in the
position of placing a stigma pub-
licly on all such individuals,
‘whether or nét the employe or
applicant was cleared. Then, when
the cases came out into the open,
the Commission would be blamed
for damaging the reputation of
government employes.
‘GUILT: BY KINSHIP
Senator Hennings of Missouri,
Democrat, who is chairman of
the subcommittee, has announced
that it will go into the controver-
sial question of “guilt by kinship”
at future hearings. He says that
branding government workers as
security risks either because of
association with their parents or
with certain groups appears to
violate constitutional rights of
peaceable assembly.
Here, therefore, is an instance
of where a committee chairman
makes a blanket charge against
the Executive brarich of the gov-
ernment without, exam all
the facts in the case with-
out ‘taking into account the his-
toric right
branch—affirmed by the Su- —
preme Court—to hire or fire em-
of the Executive — ‘ployes at will unless Congress by
law states specific grounds for
removal. -
The basic principle in use today
by the departments of the govern-
ment, as set forth in the Presi-
dent’s Executive Order, is that a
person who might be subjected to
pressure by enemy agents may or
may not be a security risk and
that the facts in each case have elde whether it wishes to con-
tinue the employe.
If the Democrats are going to
take in the next campaign the
side of the argument which says
associations shall be ignored and
membership in Communist organ-
then the American pédple * will
have another reason to ask them-
selves whether the Democrats, in
the event they are returned to
power, are again going to.be “‘soft
on Communists."
- * *
It looks as if the anti-Commvnist
issue is slowly coming back into
partisan politics.
1955, (Copyright,
New York Herald Tribune Inc.)
.Country-Born. Readers .. .. .
Recall Real Wheat Taste
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
The important cereal crop of a
It seems paradoxical, yet typi-
cal of Yankee indifference concern-
ing food and health, that although
wheat .is America’s important ce-
real, scarcely one in a hundred
Americans knows good wheat when
he sees it and not one in a thou-
sand knows how to use, wheat in
the everyday diet and not one in
ten thousand knows how good it is
to chew in place of gum or tobacco.
Preparation of wheat for use
as a staple of the diet requires
a little knowhow such as you
can get from the best of al} cook
books, Adelle Davis’s Let's Cook
it Right, published by Harcourt
Brace, New York, $3,
To help stretch the food dollar,
it says on the book's jacket, Miss
Davis makes innumerable sugges-
tions for buying wisely . . . and one
of the best suggestions is how to
make plain wheat popular in any
family. °
‘CHEW WHEAT P
Ay good way to get acquainted
with plain wheat, if you have ac-
quired a vague notion that the
grain as it comes from the thresh-
er is fit onty for poultry feed, is
to chew a mouthful. Many readers
who were raised in the country
write nostalgically about how they
used to enjoy this when they had
teeth! * ¢ ©6
In Little Lesson 16, the 7 Keys
to Vite, available for 35 cents free
from stickum
protective, corrective, regeneration
diet, on which-to build your own
everyday diet. I have such a diet
in mind when I say no medicine
is required to prevent or cure regeneration diet these pamphiets
should be especially helpful to any
one who wishes to retard or pre-
vent physical degeneration and
stave off the rheumatiz:
Calcium ané Rheumatiz
Wheat to Eat
Young Folks and Old Folks
, The Iodine Ration
For any one pamphiet send a
dime, name the one you want and
inclose stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. a
Signed letters, not than one page
or 100 words long, ing to personal
health and hygiene, not to disease, ding-
nosis or treatment, will be answered b
Dr William Brady tf a stamped, self-
addressed envelope ts sent to thee Pontiac
Press, Pontiac, Mich
(Copyright 1955) cice of the People -
Sylvan Ordinance |
Brings Reade
i not be published w
80 requests unless the letter ts critical in
ite nature
The citizens of Sylvan Lake are
arguing over whether their city
dustrial pressure group. He may
suddenly find the nice residential
business. .
This is the basic issue involved
and it is time for the citizeng to
act. This they can do by joining .
' the Sylvan Lake Citizens Commit-
tee and’ attending the City Couneil
meeting at the City Hall Wednes-
day, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m, to express
their opposition to this proposed
plan.
‘ .. A. C. Monteith
«Sylvan Lake
Citizens Committee
2214 Avondale
Recently a spokesman for the
Sylvan Lake City Council stated
that there just wasn’t any land
available for industry in Sylvan
Lake. This comment indicates a — ' on
‘
ssue
rs’ Ideas impression that essential
| | le i i Hl eh
FEE geo
& =i
15 Years Ago :
SCHOOL BOARD asks for ful
3 20 Years Ago
FRENCH JOIN ranks of Mus-
solini foes,
LIQUOR LAW revisors seek 21
year age limit.
Smiles When a father is too lazy to ask
his own son to mow the lawn,
that’s spring fever.
Dems, GOP Should Tell ,
How Their Parties Differ
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
‘WASHINGTON W&#—Do you know
why you're a Democrat or a Re-
publican—at least to the point of
*
He said: “Just remember - the
cause for which you are working
is to make certain that ern
ment is to do for the people those
things which they cannot do for
themselves, or so well do, but we
are not going to interfere with those things- which are the proper
province of the individual.”
RENEWED THEME
This was a return to the Repub-
licans’ theme in the 1952 elections
when, among other things, they
complained there was too much
puzzled by what the Democrats
and Republicans claim are their
differences. ,
It would be helpful to the voters
in the 1956 elections if Democrats
explained in pre-
cise and unmistakable terms what
they claim makes them different
even though, to a foreigner, they
might still look like twins. 2
Case Records of a Psychologist
Deaf Children and Those Who Hear
Merely Learn With Different Symbols
Supt. McClure stood at my
right and interpreted by- ihe
sign language when I recently
addressed the 450 students at
the Tennessee School for the
Deaf. He asked me to. stress
the same things which hearing
students need during high
school, as shown below.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case P-338: William J. McClure,
aged about 35, is the capable
superintendent of the Tennessee
School for the Deaf.
* * =
“Dr. Crane, I wish you could
come out to our school and talk
to our students” he said when I
was in Knoxville on my last lecture
tour.
“We have boys and girls from
first grade through high school,
and encounter many of the cur-
rent problems of teenagers.
“For example, some of our high
school boys want to quit school
and get jobs because they can
make pretty good money now-
adays.
2 * *
“So we wish you could stress the
. value of their staying in school till
they receive their diplomas."
SIGN LANGUAGE | :
For fivé years I worked with the
deaf under auspices of the National
Research Council and the Carnegie
Institution of Washington, D. C. : : ® * *
And for three of those years I
was stationed in Washington where
I spent most ‘of my time at Gal-
Jaudet College for the deaf, the
only such institution in the world.” Fer I do not know enough of the
sign language to speak therein.
I simply gave my typical address
for high schoolers,-and he kept
just a sentence behind my spoken
words, for in the sign language you can convey ideas at normal
speaking rate. e
When I would tell a joke, maybe
25 people would laugh, for they
were the teachers and other mem-
bers of the staff who could hear.
EJ Ld *
In about 10 seconds, for Supt.
McClure lagged a sentence behind
me, the 450 deaf students would
laugh.
Since I had experienced this
situation many times at Gallaudet
College, it did not disturb me,
but many new speakers before the
deaf get a surprise if they tell a
joke and only a dofgen people
laugh, _:
DELAYED REACTION
“That joke didn't go across very
well,’ they may think to them-
selves. But about 10 seconds later,
the whole audience may break out
in laughter. . ”
Great strides have been made in
the training of the deaf. While sign language is used in ordinary
conversation, because it is so fast, { * : a ee * -. at least one year of the manual alphabet, spelled on one hand, is the more precise
method in science classes,
to add a third dimension to lip-
reading and also benefit these
who have even a small percent-
age of residual hearing intact.
There is nothing wrong with the
1Q of deaf students, for they are
often brilliant, but they simply
must utilize a different set of sym-
bols than normally hearing chil-
dren employ. . *
McClure’s
suggestion, I stressed the fact that
a high school diploma is worth
$10,000 to a person as job in-
surance during his 50 working
years after graduation. i
ASK FOR GRADS
When 100 people apply for a
job and the factory needs only 10,
the first method for weeding out
the unfit is to ask:
“How many of you are high
school graduates?” If 50 are not,
they are tactfully ushered out. *
. “How many of you are college
men or women?” is usually the
second query,-and this weeds out
maybe 25 more. The remaining
3% are then given various tests,
So a high school diploma and
college get
you over the first two hurdies
in seeking good jobs.
Send for my “Vocational Guid-
ance Booklet." It contains other
helpful advice for teenagers. qs
writ.
pita? JR toe. cree
cover tpg, ine cont enon charts, i‘
ootscometin panna tment fin ne
\ : a
| ~ 1A
-
New Pipeline.
Work Begins Added Natural Gas . Be Brought to Detroit
_ Area by Summer
DETROIT # — Workmen in
The pipeline will extend from
Michigan to the Tideland Gas
fields off the Gulf of Mexico, It's
Each _mepovement made in the lacilities of the
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is for one purpose
-~ for better service to the families of our com-
munity.
DOUBLE HOLDENS 7
TRADING STAMPS —7 ae! J > THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14,1 1955
TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS
something
of fascinating things.
from. A hundred years ago only a few books were brought out each
year.
could wear them around theif necks. The hornbooks were used in Eng-
lish echesis and brought over with the coloyists as the first American
- | schoolbook.
Color_the back, handie and the edge brown like wood, Make the nails You're lucky, you have thousands and thousands of books to choose
Paper was scarce and cost a great’ deal until the early 1900s. It had
to be used sparingly. The first lessons of young children were written} 7
on a sheet of paper and pasted ona board with a handle. . 5
The beard wes covered with 0 thin plece of clear hora to protect :
the paper. The child could read through the horn. On the paper was
usually the alphabet, the Benediction, the Lord's Prayer and Roman
numerals.
The handles of many hornbooks had holes in them so young students
To males your hernbook paste this page on cereal bax cardboard.
Dollar Day Feature
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et Telegraph
a Police Conclude | *ervices. Communist newspapers $8.99 group of dress and sport es PHARMACISTS Charge LESS
for Fillings Raids on Algerian Reds
ALGIERS, Algeria uw —French
police early today concluded were also raided.
The action coincided with publi-
cation in the official journal in
styles . . . Many washable fab-
rics included. Sizes 19 to 52.”
Paris of the recent French decree os
outlawing the Algerian Communist |
party and all its affiliates,
Delaware has 2% miles of rail-
road. searches of Communist party head-
quarters throughout Algeria. Piles
of documents were seized and
carted off for study by the security
»
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"wont : IS
THE PONTIAC | PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 13, 1055
ow lak Park, Southfield Pass “Bond Issues Totaling $8, 000, 000°
Phan fo Build,
‘Add fo Schools Allot $3,500,000 for
Southfield; Oak Park
Designates $4,500,000
OAK PARK — Oak Park voted
1.135 to 96. for a 30-year $4,500,000
school bond issue —— night. |
* Ld
The money willbe used for the
building of a 14 room elementary
school and one other elementary
school: 11 classroom additions to
Dewey School; a classroom wing
addition and gym-auditorium to
the high school, plus two other
sites for additional buildings.
Oak Patk will also enlarge the. |
CARRIES AT SOUTHFIELD
In spite of light voting, South-
field Township voted 1,142 fo 204)
in favor of ‘the _— school |
Huron Catholic Church,
Beach, recently Betty Rae Brisse.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |
Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don |
Sullivan of Marlette. +
* cy * | | The bride: wearing a princess |
| style gown of pure silk taffeta with |
“yoke and sleeves of rose pointe
lace, presented a bouquet o° white
lillies at the Altar-of te Blessed
Virgin. The illusion veil was caught |
up with a cap of nylon tulle leaves
and seed pearls ewverted from
| Paris. France '
The white prayer book was |
adorned with a white orchid and
blue tinted stephanotis, ivy, and
pearl streamers. The bride’s only
jewlery was a necklace and ear-
rings -of cultured pet - of
the groom.
Dr. Donita Sullivan, sister of the
groom, and Arleen Block attended
‘| the bride.
“Attending the groom were Rob-
ert Johnson, brother of the bride
and Derrill Schneeberger. Seating
the guesis were Don Sullivan,
brother of the groom, Don Rolph
Officers Elected
by MOMS Group
During Meeting
PONTIAC LAKE—Sirs. Thomas
Booth of Williams Lake road was
named to the presidency of- MOMS
of America, Unit 60, recently .at
the meeting held-at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Carnes of Union
Lake. .. ;
Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Mrs. Ear| Duryer;
recording secretary, Mrs. Lorena
Ogg: treasurer, Mrs Steve Alex-
ander} chaplain, Mrs. Michael Pa-
lazzolo; and historian, Mrs. John
Installation of officers was given
Group at Clarkston
{fo Marie 50 Years (CLARKSTON — Ella Van Meer
will
fiftieth anniversary Wednesday,
when the organization meets at
the home of Mrs. Opal Beach.
A special program has been
Dinner Will Honor
New Church Director
ROCHESTER — This evening
there will be a Family Fellowship
dinner and get-acquainted-party at
the First Congregational Church,
as director of Religious Education. ’ .. The dinner will be held at 6:30 in
* the Church Hall. .
Power Workshop Nov. 28
WASHINGTON (INS) — The
second National Power Use Work-
‘shop is scheduled to be held at St.
Louis from Nov. 28 through Nov.
w.
The sessions will’ be devoted to
technical studies and discussions
of means of furthering the nation-
wide effort toward electrical
farming and increased rural use |
of electric power.
MOMS of Gingeliville
Hosts for State Group
GINGELLVILLE — Moms of
America, Unit 33, will be hostess
to Past President's Club of Mich-
igan at a parley and luncheon on
Wednesday, at the Gingellville.
Community Center. The business |
session will convene at 10 a.m.
Set Mission Meeting
ORTONVILLE — The Altar So-
ciety of St. Anne’s Mission will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Alice Simler of
rome Best, Bald Eagle Lake,
planned and the three living
charter members will be honored.
There will be the usual potluck
luncheon at 12:30, All members are
urged.to attend,
Church Bazaar Slated
at Ortonville Thursday
ORTONVILLE — The Methodist
Charch will hold the annua) Bazaar
and turkey dinner Thursday, -
The bazaar will open at 3:30
p.m. and dinner will be served at
5:30. ;
PTA Executives
Discuss Plans
for Fall Festival
TROY TOWNSHIP — The Coun-
ty.Line PTA Executive Board made
last regular meeting
The festival will | be held Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 23 and 24,
at the ‘school.
’ The event will begin Friday at
7:30 with a dance, There will
be refreshments, white Elephant
beoths, fancy work and baked plans for their fall festival at their | Betty Rae Brisse Is Wed]
in Double Ring Ceremony MARLETTE—At a double ring, and Louis Zimmerman. Gary Sulli-
ceremony in Our Lady of the Lake | van, nephew of the groom was
‘Harbor | ring bearer.
Breakfast and reception immedi-
F. Brisse of Harbor Beach, be-| ately followed in the American Le- |
came the bride of Thomas E. | gion Hall, with approximately 150
guests in attendance.
After a honeymoon in North Caro-
lina, the newlyweds will reside in
Mt. Pleasant where both will re-
‘ceive Bachelor degrees and teach-
ing certificates at Central Michi-
gan College in June.
County Deaths J. C. Castle
LAPEER — Service for. J. C.
Castle, ten-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Castle, 138 W. Ore-
gon, will be held today at 1:30
p. MsAat the- Baird Funeral Home
here. Burial will be in Mt. Hope |:
Cemetery. Thé baby died Sunday |
a Lapeer County General Hospi- |
t
He is survived by his parents;
four sisters, Joan Lorraine, Mary
Ellen and Dariene, and a brother,
James, all at home; also the
grandparents, Mr. and = Mrs.
George Castle of Lapeer.
Sandra J. Sabo
MARLETTE—Service for Sandra
Jean Sabo, 7, formerly of Marlette,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes-
day fromthe Brown Funeral Home
in Flint. Sandra died. Sunday at
Hurley Hospital.
~ Surviving hesides her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Sabo, are two
sisters, Cathy and Molly at home,
two grandmothers and her grand-
father.
William H. Dempsey
WALLED LAKE — Service for
William H. Dempsey, 35, 2907
Welch Rd., will be held at 1 p, m.
Thursday at the Schreder Funeral
Home in Plymouth, with burial in
Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth.
Mr. Dempsey died yesterday at
the Pontiac General Hospital as)
an auto accident) the result of
Friday night.
His survivors include his wife)
June, three children, Francis of
Peoria, T., William Henry and |
Linda Ann at home; four step-
children, Jimmie, Jeanette, Joseph
and Lawrence Butler, all at home;
one sister, Mrs. Ann Utter of
Plymouth; four brothers, Wesley
and George of Walled Lake, Jack/| -
of Livonia, and Donald of Wayne.
Bert Henderson
~ DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for
Bert Henderson, 63, of 5374
Louella, will be held at 1:00. p. m.
Thursday from Coates Funeral
Home with burial in Ottawa Park
Cemetery. Mr. Henderson died
yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital.
Besides his wife, Lola, he is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Opal Perry, Mrs, Pauline Martin
and Mrs. Thelma McCoy, all of |
Pontiac; one son, Gerald also of |
Pontiac, two sister, Mrs. Julie)
Michalsen of Jonesboro, Ill. and!
Mrs. Lola Bean of Anna. IIl.;
brothers, Clay and Raymond and
seven grandchildren.
Present Merit Award
to Royal Oak Official
ROYAL OAK—E. M. Shafter,
City. Manager of Royal Oak was
honored with a Special Award of
Merit for devotion to the cause of
municipal government, while serv-
ing the Michigan Municipal League
at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac
Island, .
Michigan Municipal League is an
| organization of cities and villages
(of the state, with headquarters
in Ann Arbor. Ninety-seven per-
cent of the total city and village |
population of the state lives in
the 385 member municipalities of
the League. The Association is de-
voted to the advancement of home
rule and the improvement of mu-
nicipal government through coop- |
erative effort.
goods. Games will be conducted
for the children,
On Saturday at 4:30 p.m. roast
beef dinner will be served.
‘County Gls Named
METAMORA—Six Lapeer Coun-
ty men left last week to serve two
years each in the U. S. Army.
They are: Norris Hall, Imlay
City; Matvin LeBlanc, . Clifford;
Clinton Hollister Jr., Otter Lake;
Joseph McGorry, Imlay City; Ron-
ald Goforth, Metamora; and Dor-
land Ragatz, North Branch. Auburn Heights Club
Slates Public Events
AUBURN HEIGHTS — At the |
recent meeting of the Auburn
| Heights Community Club ‘plans
were made for a rummage sale to
be held at the club house on Oct.
1. Persons wishing to contribute
used clothing or household articles, |*
may call Mrs. Alburn Davis at FE
2-5724, to arrange for pick-up.
Another public dance is scheduled
Oct 1 and for each first Saturday
of the month thereafter.
Board Presents Milford Improvements MILFORD—Three _ recommenda-
tions were presented at the village
council meeting last night, by the
Milford Planning Board, to im-
prove land uses in the village and
to rework the old zoning Tl
, nances.
Heading the committee - was
-|ployes and
|| drawn out of the Milford area.
‘| home on Union street as a possible tion to an all pa ‘high with at
least $3,000,000 in the construction |
of new homes in the next five
years. :
TO HIRE 5,000 -
The plant will hire 5,000 em-
village officials es-
timate that 4,000 of these will be
Car parking: has been a major
problem in Milford for the last five
years and Don Breen, representing
the chamber of commerce, pro-
posed. buying the Chester Arms
village parking lot. The home
would be torn down and the land
definite can be provided by the
group. However, President Bert
Smith said that the council would
probably go along with the cham-
ber of commerce.
Supt. of Schools Harold Hansen
recommended that the village post
signs on Summit street because of
the hot rodders “racing up and
down the street, sometimes at a
rate of 55-miles an hour.” -
’ Council voted to comply with
with this request-and should the
signs fail, they will make that
area a 15-mile-an-hour zone,
The McPherson Oil Co. was giv-
en permission to build two more
20,000 gallon tanks for their - bulk
oil’ and an ordinance prohibiting
“U" turns on Main street was )
_ enacted. two | | j
SPOTS BEFORE THEIR EYES — The freckle champs of the 1955
Wisconsin State Fair compare their spots after they were “selected at
nen: They | are Belva Bailey, 9, and Terry Footit, 11.
cently at Salt Lake City, Utah,
were honored at a reception .at
Forest Hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. Breitenstein, the former
Jewel] Bonsteel, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonsteel of N.
Mill street.
More than 75 friends and rela-
tives from Dryden, Imlay City,
Detroit and Pentiac were pres-
ent.
Arlene ._Bonsteel, sister of the
bride, presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs, Patricia Glassford
served the cake. Two vocal num-
Auto Kills Michigan GI
at Georgia Army Camp
FT. BENNING, Ga. (#}—A Mich-
igan soldier, Pic. Frederick W.
Kuhle, 22, was killed yesterday
when he was struck by an auto-
mobile. : .
Kuhle was reported walking
along a dimly lit street when he
was struck by a car driven by
| another Ft. Benning soldier.
* The soldier was the son of Clar-
ence M. Kuhle of Detroit, Mich.
The driver of the car was released
pending further investigation,
Reception Honors Pair DRYDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank |
Breitenstein, who were married re- | bers, “Because” and “Until” were
as by Dr. cuiey Daley of Pon
tiac
4346 Royal Neighbors
of Clarkston to Lunch
CLARKSTON — Clarkston 4346)
| Royal Neighbors of America will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Pritchard, 8531 Holcomb Rd., at
12:30 p.m. Wednesday for potluck | for
luncheon.
To ‘Kick Off’ at Almont
ALMONT — The first football
game of the season for Almont
will be played Friday at 8:15 p.m.
when Almont and North Branch
meet on the Almont Lighted Ath-
letic Field.
County B Births . hen A. Broecker be
rents of a son an
ymond C. Miller, po
te of a new
Mr. and Mrs.
ot Metamora, are
daughter.
the Lapeer Coun
Mr. and Mrs. Duane MeKeachie an-
nounce. the recent birth of « ruce
Duane ‘at McLaren Hospital, Punt. WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake
mentally handicapped.
The visiting teacher, Jack Si-
Williams to Balk
on Speed Law May Avoid Suggesting
Drivers’ Highway Pace
_at Legislative Session
LANSING w#—Gov. Williams in-
dicated today he may dodge recom-
mending a controversial highway
speed limit for Michigan when he
calls the legislature into special
session next month.
*
ated to consider whether Michigan
should abandon its long-standing
unlimited speed policy for general
highway driving,
Williams said he feared the ques- |
‘tion of establishing a speed limit
disrupt the special session he pla
for about Oct. 23.
* He sald he would have a ten-
tative program of highway safety
' The governor said he expected
to spend most of the following
week or 10 days with
ers to obtain their views on his
program, * * *
He said he expects to use the
first-three weeks of October shap-
ing a program of expanded care -|for mentally retarded children.
This also will be submitted to the
legislators if it is ready in time. He told newsmen that he may |
"| suggest a study committee be cre- Three Specialists Teach
\Students in Walled Lake
monton, will work with students
assist him in discovering the cause
of the difficulty and in finding a
solution for the pupils’ ‘problems. |
The speech correctionist, Mar-
ilyn Snyder, will visit each
elementary school weekly, hold
classes and give individual in-
struction to students who have
a definite speech defect. Some
time will also be spent with
parents so that exercises and
instructions begun at school may
be continued in the home.
Until a new elementary unit is
rooms. Teacher Myrtle Wierenga
will aid other teachers in plan-
ning courses of fnstruction for the
retarded, may become socially)
competent and able to take care
of themselves in the future.
A committee will be organized
in each building to find the stu-
dents who need the help which
is available through the services
of a special teacher. The program
will help. each child. youngsters, who though mentally
is planned to adapt learning which | Rochester Faces
Packed Schools Enrollment Is 3,112;
Officials May Find Need
to Rent Facilities
ROCHESTER — Community
Schools here opened Monday to a
record enrollment of 3,112. This is
ian increase of 274 since close of
_school in June.
As school officials expected, the
largest number in any grade
proved to be 346 new kindergart-
ners, with only 114 twelfth grad-
ers. —
Supt. Donald C. Baldwin stated
that all elementary room ‘sizes
were low with the exception of
kindergarten, the second grade
at Hamlin School and third grade
at Harrison Central.
Worst jam was being felt in jun-
ior high grades, where 288 sev-
enth graders were creating serious-
ly overcrowded classes.
Baldwin stated that it might
prove necessary to rent additional
temporary facilities in order to re-
lieve the situation.
City Country School
Will Sport New Look
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The
| City and Country School opening
‘tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills will
| sport a new look in color’ combi-
law enforcement officials and oth- | was so controversial that it — ' North Branch School
” |Enrolls 860 Pupils NORTH BRANCH — An an-
nouncement by Supt. Wesley Clay-
reveals the following depart-
mental enrollments for the North
Branch Township § Agricultural
School:
Elementary, including kinder-
garten through sixth, 381; junior
and senior high school” {seventh
through twelfth), 479. The kinder-
garten group
same teacher. Enrollment for the,
| sections is 63.
The total enrollment is 860, com-
pared to last year’s total of 819. - whose two sections are under the |”
The date
combined morning and afternoon | PFA i tonleht ray nations, Mrs. Harry Mackie incorp-
orated the new designs.
Two new teachers, ‘Myron Poe
and George Saffian, have been
employed. They will take over
coaching. City and Country School
is a private school for nursery and
grades.
County C Calendar Current F emvaray Chub will meet
wu “ure. David Burley Mondaj evening
at 6: 1. for a pot luck supper.
Ortenvilie . The quarterly meeting of the Baptist
: |Chureh will be heid on Wednesday ist
is the only one ?:45 p. l and t
; mn.
ports ie be read,
efor. Bx set for ecutive Board
mentary Schoo!
ship Big Beaver ole tnogint Church will
| show a John Wesley film at the thureh
Thursday.
Last -minute news for those
who waited for a Close-Out
Deal on a new Mercury
There are only a few.days left to cash in
on our close-out offer on 1955 Mercurys.
We're clearing the decks to make way for
“0 West
Loox WHAT MERCURY Orrers. Distinctive selty,
unmatched by any other car on the road. A 198- or 188-horsepower
Super-Torque V. vs engine with'4-barrel carburetor. Dual exheusts as ~ standard equipment on 8 out of 11 models. Ball-joint suspension,
exclasive with Mercury in its field. You can get all this, and more, at
terrific savings—if you act in the next few days, So hurry! - :
Bea's. miss ‘the big television bit, E@ Sellivan’s “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” Surtday evening, 7 te 8, Station WIBK, Channel @& * ; . :
Pike St.
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 29167 oe.
all-purpose room °
cola
Multi Weddings —
~,
~
See, re] - ‘ A 4 f #4 i : i Le seb ce Bae: past Fem vy Seuisi g's ‘i
haf ' ; at ' foe if ha ae * i
| NOES ok RPA / : re : i 3 é ; ; ‘ : 3 é
. : Ne es % i
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
Jews Adopting “And I think it's ridiculous
_ Collective: - Settlements.
- Find Idea Saves Money,
Time and Labor
NAHAL OZ, Southern Israel oe
It is. becoming a custom in many,
of the Israeli collective settlements
to celebrate three or four wed-|
-dings at the same time,
This seems in line with the com-
munity spirit, and it saves work
hours and money for the settle-
ment, The settlement, or kidbuz,
bears all the expenses of the wed-
ding since its individual members |
have no pesonal funds except a
little pocket money.
Here is the way it went when
four “‘kibbuz “couples” were mar-
the stables and in the poultry runs |
of the communal! settlement — one
of hundreds in Isral — finished
early.
* * w
Tables and benches for the 500
were. put on the lawn, and
tables covered with white
The black-coated rabbi from
Beersheba and his shamash (assis-
tant) made their solemn entry.
Four separate times the rabbi |
recited the benediction, as one
couple after the other stood under
the chuppah, the bridal canopy.
But it was not an ordinary chup-
pah supported by sticks. The bal-
dachin was gripped by four boys.
Two held it out straight with rifles
and the other two with long
scythes — the two most significant
symbols of an Israel frontier set-
tlement.
Molotov to Head Team
LONDON w®—Foreign Minister
V, M. Molotov will head Russia's
delegation to the 10th U.N. General
Assembly opening Sept. 20 in New
York, Moscow radio announced
today. ° “rather a Joe the Rapper.
So what libelous, scandalous
heinous words were exchanged be-
fore it was established that blondes
could be shocked or embarrassed
more easily than brunettes?
THEORY’'S RIDICULOUS :
“I hate to imagine,” said a
friend of mine who happens to be
a physician by the name of Winter.
Ike Appoints Three
to Red Cross Board DENVER, Colo. u&) — President
Eisenhower Monday named three
administration officials .to three-
year terms .on the board’ of gov-
secretary of the treasury; and
Reuben B;- Robertson,_Jr.,deputy
secretary of defense.
At the same time the Presiden
accepted the resignation of Byron
H, Carpenter as examiner in chief
of the U.S, Patent Office.
Carpenter, who has served
the Patent Office for 32 in
he had passed his.
and desired to retire. — oe
Blush Test Questions May _ Prove Shocking
ee 8
at the same things,"
Winter, of — ‘and fire onties the
“No two people probably blush
“For instance,’ he expanded,
“T can think of several questions
that would make you blush, but
wouldn't embarrass me at. all.” Divorces Granted “ Divorce“Gecrees granted recent-
ly in Oakland cumty Circuit Court
include:
Donald &. from Jean Barber.
Peter J. from Mabel L. Taddskt.’
Phylile from Miles B,. Nelson. . ri 2
gs
GMC TRUCKS © v\,“Bullt te Poatice
by Pontiac People”
Oakiand et Cass Pontiac
Mary &. trom Willard Sanders.
Amos from Nettie Marie Johnson
a. Jack jeCarrick.
. trom Caeries W. Burkhart,
D, from Leafy A. — i
Evelyn H. from Gilbert A. Maaco
Husbands! Wives! Ruth BE. f Pred ick T, Habenstrett, | :
William ie trem Plorenes Addis. “ ‘Get Pep Vian: Feel Y
Others effective in six months: Paty ’ 4 Thousands of couples are week, worn-out, eu Ruth A, from Lexie B. eee. hausted just because body lacks For sew
Charlotte from James Co alter 4, ey Genes Heme
Kenneth M. from Bessie ‘McHiavgnton. | Febheee. iron for Esther gw from 8. L. Hoentskat. doses vitamins By oe a
Mary A. from Lester W. Armstrong. scquainted” sine oaly . As ol
No Other Beer Offers Flavor
on a Par with the New
Live Taste of
GOEBEL!
eee ’ ‘Chenaien ts © lleeud tute bs beer & tie inka at 6
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Sept. 17th
SERVING You BETTER |
“if SAVING You MORE
With
Pontiac
OLGENS
984 Joslyn Avenue, — RED STAMPS
*
Sy
1
= THE PONTIAC PRESS,
ae : "TUESDAY: SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 7 ; ' , | Michigan’ canke first Th oo fr of mn the site cherry crop
7 | 8 7} growth of tart cherries. grown
(Plant ‘] Deport Official Democrat Johnson Scores\22 =—
1 ga Soca als | tab a Post Office Inefficiency ~ ALUMINUM:
tg Perenni S {0 Red China ‘CHICAGO. & — Sen. Olin D.{a speech prepared, for the annual
me Acgust Jehonton (DSC) sad today “many | menting of Associated Third Clas _ STORM SASH - Authorit Say Rocket — observers believe 250 Mail Users, “it* is unfair to the thacities y ne : lion dollars*can. be saved hy elim- eee ; : ~~ For All Ty Windows
‘New Shipment of ‘Seeds Expert. Is Member of || ination of waste” in the Post Office | **Payer to do nothing about it and OF ype & dust Arrived # pe : f : Department. then. require the users of the mails sl 10 Self Windows
= Communist Tey *. « to pay for such waste through in- peg» der
INSECT ICIDES “It this is 80, a the senator in| creased rates.” ae ‘Hea
FUNGICIDES | 1S ANGELEs ‘®—One of the Johnston did not specify in his 2 ination Doors
| world's tag are Ageype | di M if b ioe —— — _ =
sue-shen . t n :
Tasker’s | 2m. se ape cid ing, reo recone fro hs elie Reg a 00 ‘at California Insti { Technol- ng ss release from his ce eq.
: ee ered tig Begin Rice Harvest | spoxe in seris ot that sum per i ies 18 63 W. Huron St. | Friday under a deportation order. Y Seluatna wall tha Riaata, Post rG : iar on said the Senate
FE 5-6261 Seanlarastes officials said the | yeaah Lage. nan nne | Office and Civil Service Commit. | — FHA TERMS
: order alleged:that Dr. Tsien was) _ shallow’ lakes ‘and marshes in| tee. which he heads, will make
| before he entered the United States
| in 1936. He was granted a .perma-
himself.
jever, that he was bitter against
i the United States for first ordering a member of the Communist party
nent residence permit in 1947.
Robert Robinson, acting. officer
in charge of the Imimigration Serv-
ice here, said yesterday that in
leaving the United States, Dr.
Tsien would, in effect, be deporting
*.¢ *
Friends of the Chinese said, how-
his deportation and—later refusihg
him permission to leave the coun- Pentiag Press Phate |
CONTEST WINNER — Mrs. Butler Harris, 638 Lennox St., was eastern Manitoba for the annual
harvest of wild rice.
ca * ca *
Dealers pay Indian pickers 2
grocers for $2 or more a pound,
_ To get it, two Indians in a canoe |
| slowly glide through the towering |
rice stalks, The one in the bow slender grasslike stems over the
| side of the canoe with an 18-inch-
‘long picking stick. With a second
stock in the other hand, he gently cents a pound. The rice is sold by.
| guides the canoe, His companion
'kneels amidships and bends the | ‘an intensive investigation of the |
| departmerit looking for inefficien-
\eles and ways to improve service. |
IKE PUT PRESSURE
He said the Eisenhower adiaste |
listration had put “‘the severest |
| pressures” on Congress to raise,
irates “to ruinous levels.”
| President Eisenhower and Post. | |
master General Summerfield have |
repeatedly urged.a boost in rates |
to wipe out as much of the postal
deficit as possible. The deficit was
%2 million dollars. in the most
recent financial year. .
Johnston said one question his
ALL AWNING & STORM
‘WINDOW SALES . L. W. Bogert Call —
FE 4-6089
9A. M.-9 P.M.
233 S. Telegraph
— awarded first prize in a nationwide “Name the Puppy'’ contest spon- taps off the rice heads into ‘the | .
ie FRAN K try for five years, The ban on his) sored by Dash Dogfood. Mrs. Harris, who named the twin puppies in| bottom of the craft. _ ‘committee would consider is wheth-
. - FUNERAL HOME leaving was etal Aug. conan | the annual contest, received a Lone Star cabin cruiser with a Johnson Finally, the rice-laden canoes re- er the postal service should be
: 110 WESSEN ST. Dr. memes = rom Caltech engine and trailer. The presentation was made Friday at the Wrigley turn to shore where the. women | treated a8 “purely a business’ or
short slightly roast the green ricedn bat-| as a Py PHONE FE 3-7374
Ambulance Service
@ é *
Dr. Tsien has denied member- |
ship in the Communist .party, He Store, 536 N. Perry St., by Alfred Wallace, representing Armour & Co, |
'and Sid Winstanley, manager of the Wrigley market, where Mrs. Harris
‘obtained her entry blank. ‘tered basins and old pots to loosen |
‘the huils. ; ,
e “serviee to all the people.”
Given Jail Sentence | Dr. Scholl's Super-Fast NERVE-DEEP Relief
‘Talk about fast relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads! Just
the pads alone on corna or sore toes block the pain zone
ested Sept. 7, 1950, by ; “ ~~~ ‘Then the men and young boys’ Wh rday be- | ore at Any Hour ned? aren el t ag ‘ en arraigned yesterday almost like magic! Used with the separate Media. ,¢ me : mmigration officers as he was ry . s a Sh : : dance the rice" in a hole’ dug in 5 s. |
about ‘to sail for China, Eight cases Tippling Wives Pleads Guilty, Pays Fine | the peg ge bucking | fore Municipal Judge Maurice E. | tons peteaerael pentane = awe ¢ BLOCKS ‘|
iY : —._ Of scientific papers were seized on Off G ae Theodore Newcomb, 39, of 24 beam and chanting a monotonous Finnegan, Guadalupe Buenrostro, coedical acrenoe You never teed any. xt aif MAIN ZONE! »,
| "1 the dock, They had been consign er rowing Rapid St., pleaded guilty yester-| rhythmic tune while jiggling up| 43, of 605% S. Paddock St., plead- — Pmt Merle nile maa
GENTLE ‘ ‘to Dr, Tsien by himself for delivery day to driving while under the in- ms down on the rice in mocca-| ed guilty to driving under the in- ia : ¥
_ANTACID in Shanghai. Examination of the
1,800 pounds of documents in-
dicated that they did not include |
any classified material, Subse-
LANSING * — A Republican)
House Campaign Committee was
appointed today by Speaker Wade
Van Valkenburg (R-Kalamazoo).
Rep. Herb Clements of Decker-
ville was named chairman, Other
members are Reps. Robert E. Wal-
dron of Grosse Pointe, John J. Me-
Cune of Lansing, George Wahr Alcoholic Worry
DETROIT «®—Tippling house-
wives are becoming a = fluence of liquor when arraigned |
E. Finnegee: ae soul a se fine.
International Institute on the Skid
Row Alcoholic yesterday that in-
security is leading many women
to become what he called “plateau drinkers.”
He defined a plateau drinker as
one whé “prefers to maintain a
limited Jevel of obliteration through
alcohol for as long a time as pos-|
Sallade of Ann Arber and D. J.
Massoglia of Laurium.
ve
left him for’a moment.’
moment is often all it takes. _ too precious to
be left alone a moment
So often when a child gets hurt, his mother says afterward, “But I only
* For an active child, eager with curiosity, a
That's why it’s so wise to have additional telephones wherever
4 - you need them in the house. If you're dressing your baby in the bed-
~ foom or preparing his meal in the kitchen, you don't have to leave him
_ when the phone rings. The phone's right there. And with your eye on
~ the little adventurer, you can relax.
Additional telephones cost less than four cents a day.
surely a small price for the safety, 5 protection and convenience they'll
= you every day,
&
: MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY en ee sible, rather than seek intensive
but short-lived intoxication.”
This is
The Soh brewery Coz Doel 26 Mcpen sined feet to remove the hull.
before Municipal Judge Maurice The rice is then cleaned off chaff | to 30 days in Oakland County Jail |
‘and is ready for cooking. fluence of liquor. He was sentenced | after failing to pay a $100 fine.
rns |i a You'll like the lighter, smoother,
‘more refreshing f flavor
(FIRE-BREWED AT 20007)
In twelve gleaming copper kettles, Stroh’s
is fire-brewed at 2000 degrees to bring forth
the finest flavor of the finest ingredients.
Fire-Brewing creates the lighter, smoother,
more refreshing flavor of Stroh’ s beer that
no other American beer can equal.
nes a Aliana piece 008
gentleman.
Casual sophistication with a decidedly carefree ed waves at the back of the head form an exymasairheil pat-
feminine flair inspires this campus coiffure in the new |tern in keeping with the new swirlawave trend, which. re-
swirlawave trend designed by the official hair fashion com-| quires a soft permanent wave to keep the hair, especially
mittee. Note the upward movement at the tem
the swirling sweep of the waves circling the head. The |the coiffure design.
The swirlawave coiffure is the
big news in the hair fashion picture
for fall and winter, announces the
official hair fashion committee of
the National Hairdressers and Cos-
metologists Association.
*. * *
~ ° The new hair fashions were un-
veiled in New York City at the
recent National Beauty Trades
Show, before hairdressers from
throughout the United States,
Alaska and Hawaii.
After presentation in New
York, the hair fashion authorities
What is a swirlawave? It's a
new trend in American hair styling
—a captivating movement of face-
framing waves that literally swirl
around the head creating an oval
silhouette to the coiffure.
Attorney's
Tardiness
Upsets Plan Guests Are Irked
at Being Shunted
Into Dining Room
By EMILY POST
“The other evening my husband
and I had a business appointment
at our house with our lawyer at
7:30. We had invited friends in
later that same evening for bridge
and we thought we would be fin-
ished with our business by the
time they arrived, but our lawyer
was detained and did not —
until ‘much later.
‘Meantime our fréends ey
and, as our business was of a per-
sonal nature, I asked them if they
would please wait in the gining
room until we had finished. Two
of the women in the group took
exception to this and felt that they
were treated rather badly.
“Under the circumstances, was
I wrong in doing what I did,
and if so, how could I have han-
died the sttuation tactfully?”
Answer: I think you should have
made another appointment with
the lawyer as it was his fault that
he came at the wrong hour.
“Dear Mrs. Post: We are mem-
bers of a Protestant church and
our minister stands at the door to
shake hands with the departing
members after services each Sun-
jay.
“We feel some of his sermons
are very inspiring and would like to
tell him-so. Would this be proper,
and how ‘do we go about telling
him this?”
Answer: When he is shaking
hands with you, it is entirely
proper to make a comment on
his sermon,
“Dear Mrs. Post: When a man
and woman are seated at a table
in a restaurant, should the man
rise and remain standing only
when a woman comes over to the
table, or does he do the same for
a man?”
Answer: Usually he rises only
for a woman, but he would also |.
show this courtesy to a really old
“Dear Mrs. Bost: Will you
please tell me if it is necessary
to send a present upon receiving
an invitation to a debutante
teat” .
a acemenm
Answer: Not unless you know
the debutante or her family very
well, in: which case- you would be | |
send flowers. expected to | the daughter
| wore floor-length gowns of crystal-
“The uncluttered look of your |
fall silhouette’, advise the hair |
fashion authorities, “will blend.
beautifully with the casual flair of |
your seeentomes swirlawave coif-’
which { s especially adaptable for
the luxury furs trimming collars
of afternoon tunics and evening
‘to the head and in silhouette must
frame the face with feminine flair.
None of the sleekness or severity
which is already dominating the
clothing silhouette can be tolerated |
in the coiffure.
BACK INTEREST
Back interest is also highly im-
portant. Waves swirling from the
temples extend around the back of |
the head in a symmetrical pattern,
usually oval, but dependent upon |
individual translation for each)
woman.
use of the waves and fine
Maxine Mary
Beebe
exchanged
nuptial vows
with Thomas
E. Slattery
Saturday
evening. She is
of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred
Beebe of
Elizabeth Lake
road, and he is
the. son of the
Thomas
Slatterys of
Ortonville.
The Rev. William Marbach of |
the First Presbyterian Church
united Maxine Mary Beebe and
Thomas E. Slattery in marriage |
at a candlelight ceremony Satur-
day evening.
* * *
She is the daughter of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Wilfred J. Beebe of Elizabeth |
Lake road, and he is the son of |
Mr. and Mrs. James” F. Slattery
of Ortonville. ©
- Her floor-length bridal gown
of imported Chantilly lace over
satin featured a Queen Anne style
collar. Her three-tiered bouffant
skirt swept from a lace bodice.
_An arrangement of orange blos-
soms in her hair secured the fin-
gertip veil and she carried a bridal
bouquet of white. carnations with
a white orchid ip the center. . . &
Bridesmaids Shirley Ann -~Watts
and. Margaret. Walls of Ortonville
lette. Their gowns were garnet and
turquoise, respectively.
Miss Watts carriéd a bouquet of
! the guests. - PO pte, 2 iS.
quet of furquoise- tinted carnations
centered with roses,
Loran Hamilton of Ortonville was
| best man. Arthur Beebe of Lansing,
| Louis Williams of Ortonville and
Richard Valentine of Flint seated
~~ @ @
Diane Beach sang the bridal
recital.
A buffet supper was served to
gucsts immediately following the
ceremony at Waterford Com-
munity Center. Mrs. Beebe grert-
ed the guests wearing a pert-
winkle biue taffeta dress with |
garnet accessories and a avenee
of garnet roses.
Mrs. Slattery wore a champagne
brocade dress with copper tone
accessories. Her corsage was of
copper- “shaded Nex
*
For a hopeymeon tour of the
Smoky Mountains, the bride
changed to a blue suit with navy
accessories and wore the white
orchid from her bridal bouquet,
On their return the newlyweds
will reside in East Lansing .where |
he is a junior at Michigan State
University School of Engineering.
pry all designed to emphasize indoor
| glamour.
'Mr, and Mrs, Avery R. west
~} wey in the presence of 150 guests.
—_ line and | at the nape, soft and natural looking and within the lines of
‘Latest Coiffure Accents Slim Garb} eee a
_i\Womens Section
All coiffures this fall and winter
must be polished and gleaming is
the edict. If your hair doesn’t meet.
this. requirement, you'll have to
get some sound advice and pro-
fessional beauty care treatments to
recondition it into the gleaming
tresses you must have for fashion- |
able flair.
Hair coloring continues to be a
striking feature of the hair fashion
picture, taking its cue from .the
luxurious textures of fal] fabrics.
Depending upon your fall en-
semble, your coiffure will either
contrast brilliantly or blend dra-
matically with rare and unusual
colors. Rng,
MOST DRAMATIC
€arbon tones burnished with
brilliant highlights will be the most
dramatic and unusual. Among
‘them are such sultry shades as
candlelight blond, carbon fox, and
carbon mist grays and lavenders,
. * *
Firelight red, peacock orange
and smouldering ember are vivid
new shades of striking brilliance
in the red through amber groups.
Chestnut flow, burnished umber
and satin black are making news
among the dark shades.
All tones and all lines: in the |
coiffure picture for fall aim to
wards making your hair truly your |
crowning glory. .
Ronald L. Willis
Claims Bride
in Utah Service
Residing in Ogden, Utah, follow-
ing their marriage are Mr. and |
Mrs. Ronald L. Willis.
* Ld *
The bride is the former Doris |
Petersen, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Peter N. Petersen of Ogden, MR. and URS, THOMAS SLATTERY.
Maxine Beebe Is Gowned
in Chantilly Lace for Rite and the bridegroom is the son of
Stanley drive, Pontiac.
The ceremony was cabermed
in the First Ward Mormon
Church by Elder Lewis J. Pas-
Attending the bride as matron | Mr. end Mrs.
of honor was Mrs, Shanna Lee
Stanley. Other attendants were |
Sharon Petersen, Bonnie McFar-
land, Mary Lynn’ Hinckley, Joy
Holfeson and Ann Carter.
Serving as best man was Carl |
‘Grose of West Virginia. | (
» * *
A reception was held immedi-
"4 lift at the temple line, with waves sibving upwards
and then swirling around the head in the new .swirlawave
trend, keynotes this coiffure of studied neatness, designed
by the official-hair fashion committee of the National Hair-
dressers and cosmetologists
for town wear and career girl requirements, this coiffure| Association. Ideally suited
features the smooth crown of the swirlawave designed to
complement fall and winter millinery. It is easy to care
for in between beauty salon appointments, following a pers
manent wave which holds the lines of the coiffure and gives
it a soft, natural appearance.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -138, 1955 PAGES 11-18
Elementary
Teachers
to Tour City
To familiarize the new elemen-
tary teachers of Pontiac schools
with the city, surrounding com-
‘munities and countryside, the As-
sociation for Childhood Education
(ACE), is sponsoring a “Know
Your City” tour on Thursday af-
ternoon following classes,
Sharing their cars with the new
teachers will be Mrs. Malissa
Brice of Bagley School, Lila Red-
mond, Baldwin School; Elizabeth
Halsey, Emerson;. Mrs, Martha
Larsen, Hawthorne; Josephine Stil-
well, McConnell, and Mrs, Louise
Baldauf, LeBaron,
sharing in the program will
be Mrs. Florence Pappert, Linda
Vista School; Mrs. Marjorie Cot-
terman, Longfellow; Mrs,
Hodges and Mrs. John Kish, Mal-
kim; Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, Web-
ster; Mrs, Thomas Dodson, Whit-
field; Mrs. Ralph Lee, Whittier;
Mrs. Lawrence Coolman, Willis,
and Mrs. Scott Bonham, Wisner. candles and flowers, Betty L. Kel-
ley became the bride of Raymond
F, Brenneman Friday evening.
The Rev. Theo Wuggazer of Luth-
eran Church of the Redeemer,
ding service.
* »*
Betty is the daughter of Eldred
Smith of Birmingham, and Ray-
mond is the son of Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Brenneman of Gambrills,
Md.
The bride's gown, was of colored Chantilly tace fea- turing a sweetheart *
She wore a matching lace cap
with a short veil and mitts, and
she carried- a prayerbook with
three bronze orchids, ivy and ivory
streamers. * ¢ @
Maid of honor Helen Bruestle
wore a mint green lace and tulle
gown with a sweetheart rieckline |
and = headdres.. Her co-
Married
Saturday were
Patricia Ann
Mooneyham
and William
David Brooks.
She is the
daughter of
Mrs. Eleanor
Mooneyham of
Forest avenue,
and he is
the son of
Glenn Brooks
of Fairmount
avenue.
a ee ie A
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM D. BROOKS
Patricia Ann Mooneyham|
Repeats Vows Before 150
Wearing a ballerina-length white
crystal gown, Patricia Ann Moon-
eyham became the bride of Wil-
liam David Brooks Saturday at |
ately ‘following the ceremony at, Oakland Avenue United Presby-
Mansion House. .
The bridegroom is stationed at
Hill Air Force Base in Ogden.
Australian Speaks |
Before Sunset Club
The Sunset Club, sponsored by
the Pontiac Department of Parks
and Recreation, had as its guest
speaker, Mrs..-Daisy Picknell of |
Australia, when members met
Thursday evening.
Mrs, Picknell described activities
of Old Folks’ Club’ and the Pen-|
sioners”: Club of Manly, New South |
Wales, Australia. She also showed |
pictures of the country.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at Wilson School on Sept.
22 at 1 o'clock. | ¢brian Church. The Rev. Theodore
Allebach performed the ceremony
before 150 guests.
. * *
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Mooneyham of Forest ave-
nue, and he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Brooks of Fairrhount
avenue,
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Wayne Cronk of |
| Gladwin ©
The princess-style bridal gown
of crystal silk was accented by
a single strand of pearis, the
bride’s only jewelry. Her finger-.
tip veil fell from a seed pearl |
and rhinestone tiara. Her flow-.
ra were a cascade arrangement
of white roses and ivy.
Nancy Mooneyham served as her Pontiac. etster’s maid of honor wearing a
powder blue brocaded silk baller-
ina-length gown. She carried a co-
jonial bouquet of pink carnations.
* Jessie Brooks, bridesmaid, wore
a dusty rose brocaded silk gown
and carried a colonial bouquet. of
red carnations. Their gowns were
styled like the bride's.
*
Donald Brooks” served.as best
man. John Gazette and William
Beckett seated the guests, The
bridal recital was sung by - Carl
Matheny.
For. the reception, hela in the
church parlors immediately tol-
- lowing the service, Mrs, Mooney-
ham wore a white. crepe. dress |
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of baby red foses.
Mrs, Brooks wore ‘a gray crepe
dress with white accessories and a
corsage of pink -roses. |
The newlyweds will reside in Birmingham performed the wed.
Betty L. Kelley. Becomes
Bride in Birmingham Rite
Before an altar banked with pink — Crafts Join
Anniversary
Celebration Mountain -Climbing
Vacation Enjoyed
by Clifford Paynes
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Craft Jr,
of Henry Clay avenue-spent Sun
day in Jackson with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs.-R. Sanford Craft,
who were celebrating their 48th .
wedding anniversary.
* LJ *
—s
where they climbed
lonial eee was of pink’ gladioli
and rosebuds.
Kay Kelly ‘wore pink tulle with
a matching headdress for her
duties as bridesmaid. She carried
a colonial nosegay of baby pink
ATTEND BRIDEGROOM
Orval Brerineman of Gambrills,
Md., was best man. Jack Bell of
Clawson and James Hengemuehle
of Birmingham — the guests.
°
After the — oni “reception,
guests also met at, the home of
the bride_in Birmingham.
When leaving for a’ honeymoon
tour of the East, Florida and
Cuba, the bride wore a cola-color-
ed dress with champagne acces-
sories, On their return the newly-
weds will reside in Birmingham.
Exchange Club
Holds Meeting
in Avon Park
The Teachers Exchange Club
met in the pavilion of the Avon
Park in Rochester for a coopera-
tive dinner and a social hour Fri-
day evenings.
Guests of the group were Mr.
and Mrs. Casey Roback, Rhea
Jogoe, Norrig Smith, Herbert Crel-
ley and Elmer Thorpe of Pontiac,
Stewart Knapp of Rochester and
Paul Baughan of Auburn Heights
also attended.
Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk and
Mrs. Stewart Knapp were cohos-
tesses for the dinner,
Mr. and Mrs, Thorpe showed |
colored slides of a trip taken this
summer through New York, the’
New. England states, Quebec and | oper
the maritime provinces of Canada.
July-August Group
Conducts Gathering . They are arriving
home tomorrow.
* * ©
A group of Pontiac folks
Gathering at the Louis H. Cole
cottage at Canada Creek were the
Louls Coles Jr. and the David L.
Browns, Rae * * ®&
Capt. and Mrs, Vernon Vie of
western. Missouri Division,
headquarters in Kansas. City.
* *
William Trudgen of Gertrude
Jaeger of Detroit.
Coming Events a Gordon Unit, WCTU. will have «
fame night meeting Thursday at Oak-
land Avenue Untted Presbyterian —
with cooperative supper at 6:30 p.m.
Better Home and Garden Club
at 11 om. _— ths
rs.
The July-August Group of First gl
Presbyterian Church met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Hannan Hub-
bard of West Iroquois road. She
was assisted by Mrs. Harry Win-
diate, Mrs, Ray Knapp and Mrs.
Lester Brown.
e Rev, Edward anche and
Ts. Lou West were guests of the
nal The Rev. Mr. Auchard gave
a talk on the Book of Hebrews,
Mrs. Herman Miller was accept- |s
ed into the group. It was ar
nounced that the next meeting will
be held at the home ‘of Mrs. Berke- |”
ley Voss of Lone Ping road. Philathes Class of the
cooperative dinner tnd ‘e
ficers,
F Omega Mu Sigma sorority w
tonight at 8 o'clock In the pou "ot Mra.
Donald Nelson, 4850 Ross Dr
Huron Gardens Eagles hesiiney will meet Wednesday at Pan. at og
Highland Rd. ter a tem f reading of the
bylaws, .
Camp Nesbitt 2h |
Lea, ya oe venrane Ae “decinaw pig at 1:30 pm.
Pyt hian shed 7 Past
Chiefs: will meet one os tters, $42 Chureh St. Clarkston,
Sie on nliael
Ete SORE ee ne ee
So eee ey eee to a a 1 thy ay a eee at a ie OIG) Ue ahaa UG ae. Gra Ba a deed pak ;
WELVE ~ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 : ‘
Pe lg @ (Advertisement) : Se
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Ff 16668. Telegraph [A / : : tT FE40616 | 0 |
| president of. Amvets Auxiliary, in-
| dressed the District Three Council |
| Michigan won the national award
waistline down, unic of black Chantilly ee eeeeeeeseesee ss
Simplicity of form and color denote this Addie Masters
to cocktail dress of black jersey. The square neckline, cut
Amvets Auxiliary Installs New Ofticers Mrs. Charlies Zuk, department ‘liam MacDermaid, vice
Mrs. John Allen, treasurer,
Mrs. Roland Dennis, chaplain. - * stalled the new officers and ad-
of Amvets Auxiliary at the meet-
ing held Monday at Bemis-Olsen |
Post home on Oakland avenue, | George
== arms; McCombs,
Mrs. Zuk re-
Department of In her message,
ported that the low, parliamentarian.
for outstanding work in American-
ism for the past vear. Highlights Houck was previously installed
the department convention,
-of the national convention held dur-
ing the past week
phia were also given .
Mrs. Marie Bernaski, depart-
ment hospital chairman, was |
also a guest. She spoke of the
geod work the members of this
district are doing for hospital-
ized veterans, :
Officers installed were Mrs, Wil- in’ Philadel
Individual Attention to
NTS on Long |
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MRS. CHARLES ZUK
Others taking office were Mrs.
sergeant-at-
Mrs. James Parry, publie
relations, and Mrs. William Cal-
District Director Mrs. James presi- |
dent; Mrs. Duafe Bell, secretary;
and
- Yourself!
t
Why Custom-made
Furniture Ils Better —
Costs Less ° . * 8 @
Stop at Elliott's Conveniently
located showroom at 5400 Dixie Hwy
+ ee . “Custom Furniture and. Upholstery . .
{ 30 Year Family Pradition, at »
Past district directors’ pins were
presented to Mrs. Cari Bartlett and
Mrs. Allen in appreciation of their
service to the organization. * LJ
Bemis-Olsen Auxiliary 113 was
hostess at the Monday evening
meeting and Jimmy Dey Auxiliary |
| 12 will entertain at the November |
| meeting.
Talk Slated
by Medical
Assistants
‘The Oakland County Medical As- |
sistants Society will meet Wednes- |
‘day at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker |
will be Dr. George Evseeff, who |
will talk on ‘‘Psychology of a Sick |
Person.”
* * *
The group willbe hosted by the
Merrill Medica] Laboratories of
Royal Oak.
The group is sending 12 mem-
bers to represent it at the Mioh-
igan State Medical Assistants
Seciety Convention in Grand
Rapids, The convention is being
held Sept, 28 and .29, in conjune-
tion with the Michigan State —
Medical Society Convention.
The Oakland County Medical As-
sistants Socjety is a newly organ-
ized group and membership is
composed of women employes in
medical er administrative capaci-
ties in offices or laboratories of
members of the Oakland County
Medical Society.
Pilgrim Group
Holds Luncheon
Mrs. Robert Reynells or North
Johnson avenue was hostess to the
Pilgrim Group of First Congrega-
tional Church for a luncheon meet-
ing Friday. Mrs. Ora Travis, Mrs.
Milo Cross and Mrs. Glenn Grif-
fin assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Griffin gave devotions, us-
ing “Christian Friendship’ as her
theme and quoting from ‘The
Prophet’ by Kaheil Gibran.
The Rev. Lawrence Graves, as
sociate minister of the church
spoke. to the group on the part
women play in the Christian
church. He empiiasized ‘putting
first things first."
Mrs. Don Thomas, dinner chair-
man, announced ‘that the group
will serve the parish dinner to-
morrow at the church.
“Your Health
Is Our Business”
“You will feel so much
better alter you see
us!
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\Gerald Wallaces
| |Are Honorees —
at Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Minto Wallace of
Neome drive entertained 100 guests
“| at an open house Friday in honor
of their son and daughter-in-law,
The couple was married in
Amsterdam, N. Y., in the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
The ceremony was performed by
| the bride’s brother, the Rev. Henry
Buege of Louisville, Ky.
Edward Lautenschiager of
Charlottesville, Va., gave his
sister in marriage: Juanita Wal-
lace of Pontiac was maid of
honor and Dr, Ralph Wallace of
Rochester, N. Y., was best man.
* * *
« The new Mrs. Wallace is a
graduate of Madison College.
- | Harrisburg, Va,, and Vanderbilt
f | University, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr, Wallace is a.graduate of
| Adrian College, Adrian, Both are
now employed with scheol sys-
tems in the area,
The couple is now residing in
Waterford. Be
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one. PONTIAC PRESS ‘tunspar. SEPTEMBER 19,1955 ‘hs oe
‘THIRTEEN
“that go-together look” in a reed stim wool tweed skirt,
buttoned down the front, and a Lebanon wool j jersey blouse
with matching tweed and button trim,
Central Methodist Units.
Hold September Meetings) Units of the WSCS of Central , Glenn Behler,
Methodist Church have ‘been hold- | Months.’
ing their first meetings of the fall
season.
Clara Swain Unit
Sixteen members met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Speer on Home-
stead drive.
spoke on the topic “Prayer”
the devotional period. ‘“‘High-
lights of Adrian’? was given by
Adaleen Levering.
Susannah Wesley
Mrs. Percy Latimer opened her
home on Dwight avenue to fellow
members. Accomplishments of
the WSCS in its first 15 years was
presented by Mrs. Mattie Sher-
wood, Mrs. Eleah Patten was in
charge of the program.
‘Fanny Crosby
Plans were completed for the
flower demonstration that will be
The devotional topic, ““The Prayer
We Forget,” was given by Mrs.
* Arthur Lake.
Ida Kaha
The Watkins Lake residence of
Mrs. Fred Poole was opened for
the fall meeting. Devotions were
given by Mrs. Ernest Whitkoph.
Caricer pads were sewn by the
group. Cohostesses were Mrs.
Howard Barling, Mrs. Jerle Head
~» and Mrs. Norbert Hoffman.
Martha Sheldon
A cooperative dinner was held at
the home of Mrs. G. R. Jarvis. A
combined program and devotional
period from the book “So Rich a
Heritage” was given by Mrs.
Frank 5
Mary Reed
A quiz on organization of the Mrs. Harry Martin |
for |
. held at the church Oct. 25 when the |
* group met at the home of Mrs.
» Clarence Ponn on Preston avenue.
church was. conducted by Mrs. |
re Fisler at the home of Mrs.
Ww. Sink on Avondale ave-
nue. Two new members, Mrs. -O.
R. Gough and Mrs. Emily Rauffes,
joined the group. Mrs. Paul Kantz
gave devotions.
’ Leis Parker
Nineteen guests gathered at the |
home of Mrs. Edgar Schulz on
Osceola drive for a dessert lunch-
eon. The program revolved around
the book ‘‘The Greatest Thing in the World” by Drummond. Por- |
tions were read by Mrs. Howard
Simmons whose topic was “The ' Others were “The
Man” given by Mrs. A B Leddick,
“The Defense,”’ Mrs. Elbert Wil-
mot;"” “Cause and Effect,’ Mrs.
A..O. Carmer; “Being Versus Get-
ting,” Mrs. Fred Carr. Devotions
were given by Mrs. John Wilson
‘Gertrude Howe
A skit, “Lift Thou Thy World,”
was presented by Mrs.
Sibley, Mrs. Lester McClellan and
Mrs. William Petrusha at the
home of Mrs. Howard Shipley on
North Johnson avenue.
Lucy Webb Hayes
Mrs. Donald Kibbie opened her
home on Dover road to fellow
members. “Mrs. Gene Calhoun
presented the program, ‘“‘Not Just
Himself.’". Devotions were given
by Mrs. Kibbie.
Season Opened
-by Male Chorus
At a meeting of the board of
directors held Monday evening at
the home of the. mew president,
Paul Krugman, the . MacDowell
Male Chorus. began its fall season.
Plans are going forward for the
Inter-City Sing to be held in Pon-
tiac Feb. 11. Ten Michigan male
choruses will participate with a
combined total of over 300 male
voices. :
The first regular rehearsal will
be held Sept. 26 at 7:30 a.m. in
| Pontiac High School. All members
are asked to attend. New appli-
cants for membership will also be
welcomed. Harold | Alex Colman, fumed California designer, features ,
“Do This for Three
Test of al.
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The coat-jacketed suit by Jeri Hitees ny Cc alifornia i is By ANNE HEYW
“Nobydy pays any aia at
all to my volunteer experience,”
women frecuently complain to me.
“They act as if it were just
yet I did work very hard. And
now, when I really need a job,
I can't find one anywhere, be-
cause they say I really have no
experience.
“Why won't they face the fact
tha¢ volunteer work is real
work?”
One reason is that too many
volunteers have a casual approach
to their work, Most women, of
course, do a conscientious job,
take the work seriously, show up
reguiarly and in every way are
good workers. td *
But there . a minority—and a
noisy one—who regard volunteer
work as a conversation piece. They
take it to get their picture in the
papers or to meet socially eminent
people. They usually do a terrible job—
appearing only when they feel lke
it and doing the work most half-
heartedly.
UNPLEASANT RESULTS
As a result, they give the whol¢
field a bad name. That, I think, js
why so many employers think s0
little of velatont experience.
One way = overcoming this is
to stay with the same organiza-
tion during all the Tet of your
volunteer work,
“Tee many women skip mest.
This is bad, because you never
really get well-trained unless you
stay with an organization and
get ta know all its policies, its.
personnel, its way of working.
For. example, a lovely woman
whom I met in New Jersey had a
good answer to this problem. She
had always done vplunteer work
at-une of her city's hospitals.
She worked there year after
year, doing a good job, keeping
regular hours and helping out in all
departments. i
* * *
Later, when ‘she suddenly be-
came a widow, she had a call from
the personnel director of the hos-
pital. He knew her tragedy and
felt that work would help her get
over her sorrow. busywork of an amateur sort and |
Take - Volunteer. Duties ‘Seriously
2 Es
for your copy of this book _bow!
The
emphasizing the importance |
WSCS Marks Birthday The Oakland Park Methodist
Church WSCS met Thursday at
the church for its 15th anniversary
program. Thirty-nine members at- |
tended. ;
* *¢ «
Mrs. Ed Tutty, program chair-
man, acted as narrator and de-
scribed the progress in community
and world affairs from the time
the Woman's Society 6f Christain
Service was organized to the pres-
ent day.
The past presidents, Mrs. Bes-
sie Slaybaugh, Mrs. Ray Coombe,
Mrs.. Elton Behnke, Mrs. Ever-
ett Robertson and Mrs. Basil
Meldiein, spoke of the society's
activities during their terms of
office, Mrs. Iri Williams, cur-
rent president; also spoke. .
The Mary Martha Circle, under
the leadership of Mrs. Leo Miné-
weaser, was hostess. Devotions
were given by Mrs. Sidney Bar-
ber. * * ‘* .
Announcement was made of a
Flint District Fall Assembly at
Lincoln Park Sept. 30. Miss Grace
Otto, a young missionary, will
speak at Baldwin Avente Meth-
dist Church Oct. 4,
‘Williams Lake Rd.
Lindsy
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Ny The Detroit Conference WSCS
will meet Oct. 28 in Romeo to
honor all local first presidents,
The Priscilla Group will be host-
ess to the next general meeting |
at the church Oct. 13.
Before you send summer clothes |
to dry-cleaner or laundry, check up |
on snaps, spots and buttons. Make
any necessary repairs yourself and |
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a Ee t N\ He has reached a time of year |
when he can come to a conclusion |
and say to himself, ‘This is right, |
and that is wrong, and I'll defend
fake it with his own. And his)
muscles were intended -_) for
sitting down, ~
Non-golfers, a lucky ery
have ne a ot what
They cannot know that in the
act of rearing back and hitting—
which takes about a second—as
many as 50 manifestos, edicts and
warnings may flit through a dub's
brain: This blizzard across his
mental screen is further compli-
cated by the fact that few of the
pronouncements agree.
HOW TO DO Ir
(‘Hit the ball off your left heel.
Don’t hit the ball off your left heel.
Get that left hand over. Move that Move that weight forward. Stay
dreams he is within one shot
of winning the British only
to find that his ball is lying at
the bottom of a 300 foot deep
snake pit and he can't improve
his 5 .
- Worse, his dreams may swing
into high geared technicolor and
he dreams he can do nothing
wrong. His woods and irons are
riper than eight dollar celery and
he’s sinking 50 foot‘ putts easier
than breaking ‘match _ sticks.
Dreams like this often tempt the
summer duffer to borrow money
for more clement climes where
golf is a year round business,
Their letdown is m os t.grevious.
Suicide is scant relief. . -
HE’S A NATURAL
Took a close ‘relative of mine
named Mike out to play his first
round the other day. I lavished
upon him the total learning of a
lifetime of bad golf. This bum had
never taken a lesson, never refd a
book or article on ‘golf.
* * *
Through the first 17 holes I
showed him. exactly how to hold
the club, how to pivot, follow
through and so forth. He must
have averaged 20 shots a hole, not
counting the whiffs, Then as we
stood ‘on the 18th tee the lad said,
politely, “Pop, you mind if I hit
one naturally?”
“Go right ahead, an said, —_.
knowing this would be his worst.
The poor soul held the club
incorrectly, stood wrong, looked
up, and hit one 200 yards down
the middle, He used the wrong
left hand back. Stay behind the
ball. Get those hands out ahead club on his second but somehow
hit it another 200 yards. The ball
Texas Farm
SAN ANGELO, Tex. —A great
can't sell, can’t eat,
their cattle, can’t afford not to
” * *
The plant is the tumbleweed—a |
joy to romping children, a ghost-to |
a scary horse and a burden to|
dryland farmers.
Many billions of the weed are
ripening in unused fields. High
winds last weekend loosened a few
million,
They whipped across level
ground until they hit a fence or
other barrier and then they piled
up. They buried the fence.
Sheltered lawns also were buried
Several feet deep. .
FIRE HAZARDS
Tumbleweeds range from knee to
waist high: Their limbs grow. into
a light, ball-like mass of tough
branches. They break from. the
ground easily and children like to
race them as the wind rolls them
along. A nervous horse shys away
a rattlesnake's buzz.
saturated. If they're left along a
fence row, winter winds bury them
in- silt and can completely cover
the fence in dirt. Nothing less than
a bulldozer moves them success- |
fully.
° ° *
dry weather in the early summer |
which caused fields to be aban- |
doned for the season, and later |
rain which nurtured the tumble-|
weeds.
Elmer Kelton, San Angelo Stand- |
ard-Times agricultural editor, has
his own explanation:
“The tumbleweed is nature's way |
of trying to provide cover for bare |
ground.
, | Wandering Elephant |
- |Likes Her Freedom
- “CHARLOTTE, N.C. (Vickie,
the wandering elephant, continued
to play a waiting gamnie today.
Vickie is a 6-year-old female who
wandered away from an amuse-
ment park Sunday. and headed for
a wooded area where she remained
throughout yesterday.
Her owner, Jack Partlow of
Rock Hill, S.C., assisted by police
and volunteers whistled, hooted and
pleaded for Vickie to.come home.
The more fervent the pleas, the
deeper into the woods Vickie went.
. In desperation, Partlow lined the
way home with grain, which Vickie
loves.-Whether it will work, only
time will tell,
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Astuma Mucus dortul freedom from fear of wheesing, |
hing, jt energy we be Uy 4 of Broneht
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B SAM'S “Ais : ee ME PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1955 | Os : = ag , " ' : . eae in svering in 8H 2 a
Bob b Cinsidine Says: \ \ uty woe to clases "
Wi Lick Wound: Pete Tole Bad Golfer Has All inter to Lick Wounds exo
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THE P PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 ‘
SIXTEEN
= tioa| Neatly 33 Millions
So-phis-to-cats
No Cover—No Minimum
DELLS
Ready for Hospitals LANSING #4 — The state Office
of Hospital Survey and Construc-
federal funds to distribute for lo-
cal hospital construction this year.
_ A revised state plan- establishing
priorities for spending the funds
indicates that Grayling, Howell,
Hudson and Wayne will receive
the bulk of the federal money.
A spokesman said that Caro,
Newberry and Bad Axe also are
listed in the top priority group but
that there has been no recent local
action to raise the Comenumetion’
share of the costs.
The office reported that pait of
the fund may be available for con-
structing a psychiatric unit in a
general hospital,
health center and a school of nurs-
ing if applications for those are
received. ee
1 @ TONIGHT
Drive-In
Theater
2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road
EXCITING NEW
FIRST RUN PICTURES Box Office Opens
6:30 P, M.
‘ Show Starts 7:20
P.M,
oh Stephen Murray « Nore Swinburne » "Chatin Gada ne PETER CUSHING
Qurvensley ty LENORE COFFEE + From the novel by GRAMM GREENE + Pretend ty DAVID LEWIS
+ Buvetes ty EDWARD DMYTRYK KERR JOHNSON
us al 1
tion said it will have $2,695,957 in|
for a public}
Husband Hunters End |
Biggest Year on Record
By EARL WILSON
‘NEW YORK — The greatest husband-hunting summer in his-
tory is ending and the huntresses are back from their safaris—
some of them without) a man_to tall their own... or even to
call.
* x * x. ;
It’s comic in a way — the weaker sex hunting the beeg strong
male througa bushes and beaches with only a bikini asa om
—yet it also makes me. sad.
(Sad that it wasn’t that way 25 years ago.)
A man I know suddenly found himself single after 20 years.
He had his teeth fixed, got two new shirts with French
cuffs and sent his double-breasted suit out to be converted
to single-breasted.. . . and started looking for some. young
girls. e
“I found you don't have to look nowadays,” exclaimed this.
Rip Van Wolf to me. “They're looking for you! They whistle at.
you on the street corner!" -
He became a prospective victim in the
Great Man Hunt,
“In my day, you were chivalrous,” he
said. “You might send-candy or flowers,
you were discreet, you harnessed your
tenderer emotions—” :
But by today’s standards he was a
square. Not too square, however. In-
deed, several girls have already swept
him off his feet. —
“Is it any worse now than it used to
be in Hollywood?” I asked Jane Russell
who happened to be in town. :
“It couldn’t be any worse‘now than it
used to be!” Jane said.
One of the Happy Hurting Grounds
for gals, of course, is the summer hotel
circuit in New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New England. ,
“Our big problem is getting more guys
up here,” Irving Heller’ of the Hotel
Waldemere in the Catskills told me, “but
we did well this year.”
As soon as the unattached girls arrive, they say to the man-
SAFARIS OVER
For a while men were given 10 or 20% off, but the gals
resented that. Other steps were taken. Waitresses—possible
opposition to the women guests for the hands of any men-
_ folk — were replaced with waiters. .
“See that happy table of girls over there?” Heller said to me.
“Sitting with the waiters off duty now. All nice college’ boys, |
those waiters, all potential husbands!”
Chorus: gals aren't needed at these places — they, too, are |
dangerous competition to the women guests,
* *
When two people get married at one of the summer
hotels, they frequently ask for_a free honeymoon the next
year—and the lady does the asking.
-- “Listen,” says the management, “we think you’ ought to pay
us double for getting you a husband.” So far this has not
brought a pleasant response. -
* x *
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Milt Blackstone, the agent, hears
that some musicians are buying marijuana on credit: “Their
motto, like the airlines’, is ‘Fly now, pay later’.” amet. earl,
brother.
(Copyright ieee the Hall | Syndicate, Ene.)
| dock at his parents’ lakeside home.
agement, “Where are all the guys? What's gonna be with the
men?”
* .
The hunting will now be switching to Florida. The male's get- |
ting wilier and willer and yet millions are getting shot down |
| every year. |'Movie Studio Allows
TV to License Films Los ANGELES @—An antitrust
-consent judgment has been en-
tered against Republic Pictures
Corp. under which the studio
agrees to offer for licensing for
television within 90 days, 80 per | S48
cent of the studio's feature folms
produced before Ans; 1, 1948.
* *
This is the first crack in Holly-
wood studios’ stand against mak- |,
ing their. films available for TV.
Under the judgment the studio
also agrees to undertake with the
Screen Actors Guild negotiations |
for making available to TV the |
films produced since the 1948 date. |
Within two years after completion |
cent of the studio's feature films
are to be licensed for TV three
‘years after they have been re-
| leased for national! theatrical
| showing. * *
Thereafter, Republic agrees to
‘offer for TV licensing in each
‘calendar year at least 50 per cent of the negotiations at least 25 per |
of the films released three years
/earlier for U.S. theatrical distriby-
| | tion.
Tot Gets in the Swim
LYNCHBURG, Va. w — Folks hereabouts have been startled to
see Jimmy Hanel leap off the
Jimmy is just 3 years old. His
parents say his strokes aren't
found in any swimming manual,
but the youngster is able to swim
about as he wishes until he gets
tired | and | comes ashore. Hollywood: Headlines
: By BOR THOMAS:
HOLLYWOOD @—Frank Sinatra
says he is sorry to miss doing
“Carousel” on the ‘screen, “but. I
just don't work that way. ad
He Sees to the making <|
the film in two processes.
walked off the Boothbay, Maine,’
location when ‘he discovered the
musical would be made in Cine-
mascope ard another wide-screen
method. Twentieth Century-Fox re-
placed him with Gordon MacRae
and sued Sinatra for a million |
dollars.
“I would have been insulted if
they had sued me for less,” re-
marked the crooner-actor. ‘They’
haven't got a case. I never even
signed a contract for the pic-
ture.”
The studio deciined comment ov’
but cited its Sinatra's remarks,
statement at the time the suit was
filed: that making films in two
processes is common practice in
the movie industry.
HIS SIDE. ,
Sinatra gave this version of the
incident:
The “Carousel” deal happened |
suddenly. When Sinatra was called,
he agreed to do the film, provided
jt could mesh with his other plans.
“When I got up to Maine, |
they sprang this two - process
gimmick on me,” he declared.
“1 jest don’t work that way. It
¢ THRU © THURS. .
AIL Y WATE RFORDES DRIVE-IN THEATER
Cor. Williams Loke-Airport Roads Box Office Opens 6:45 .P. M
TUES.-WED.-THURS. |
The Battie Of The Giants
ia anes Reacts Ot hems Aa!
GARY COOPER
BURT LANCASTER
» [Soviets fo Plan
, |More Farm Visits pes==
idict their two-month tour of the
/ United States and Canada will be
| followed by more and more U:S.- 4
Russia exchanges. ‘ Come ’ * * * 4
Eleven members of the group| (is Early a final news conference at
prey 3 You Get 4 4 4
| Alexander V. | KEEGO Open 6:30 P. M.
ee
Red Farmers Satisfied
With U.S. Hospitality; |
Now Flying Homeward ret al
} Sinatra Discloses Reasons
for Walkout on ‘Carousel’
would have meant five or six
weeks more work.
“I stayed on the location hoping for.seven years, It broke my heart
not to...
, Sinatra is going ahead with a
multitude of plans. Besides his rec-
ords, TV and films, he's activating
his own. production company in
December with a western, *;John-
ny Concho.” That's right—Frankie | in a western. There's nothing the
guy won't attempt.
they would get it straightened out. |
Nothing happened. I even waited |
in New. York. Money was no ob-
ject; they were paying me well,
($150,000) and you can’t keep it |
anyway. ees
.““Somebody printed that I didn’t |
intend to do the picture anyway. |
| That's a lot of nonsense. If I didn't
want to do it, would I have gone |
all the way to Maine? Would I
have worked like the devil on the |
prerecordings here? LAKE THEATER TONIGHT
| MARTY I ¢
With Earnest Borganine
Plus
THE BIG COMBO Jean Wallace © Cornel Wilder
_“T have “ine to és ‘Carousel’
(ee Woodward to Maple Rd.—East of Birmingham om
LAST TIME TONIGHT |
KIDDIELAND ’. MU 9-1902
it oe
NEW YORK (p—Leaders of the SANTA FE PASSAGE |
Russian agricultural mission pre- |
Pwr rr we er
Idlewild Airport last night before
leasing for home.
Their leader, Viadimir V.
skevich, said:
“It is difficult to make out what
was the. most interesting part of |
| the United States, The most mem- ;
| orable impression was that of the
hospitality of the American farm- |
ers. They tried to show us every-
thing on the farms and all their Mat- |-
rwwwrw wy vs
of Telegr LAST comprare Ee Swow's s
rae REE eieo— } =—
Yo) \hap-te Sieey MATHIAS - WARD BOND: uaTeus—__
gpm
ARTS AT 900 FM.
wwe *
Reo. awa
il
fl
lla
ll
ln
ln
ll
Pere r yr
methods,”’
t
Tulupnikov, direc- ,
‘tor of the Soviet’s-All-Union Scien- |
'tifie Research Institute of-Agricul-
tural Economics, told reporters
before. the news conference that
the visit of the 12-man mission to
the United States will be “of great
benefit to our two countries.”
This sentiment was echoed at
| the conference by Matskevich, the
Soviet Union's first de puty minis-
| ter of agriculture, and Arkady
i Sobolev, head of the Soviet Union’s |
_ permanent delegation to the United
| Nations. The
* *
Matskevich said the group's most
valuable souvenir of the trip is
the 60 head of Santa Gertrudis
| cattle and three Herefords they are
| having shipped to Russia. Yuri F’.
'Golubach, Soviet deputy minister
| of state farms, remained behind to
| complete arrangements for pur-
i chase of the Santa Gertrudis cattle
| in Texas.
About 300 million road maps are
= away each year.
(Advertisement) AT LAST! THE PICTURE YOU ASKED and WAITED FOR
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TOMORROW!
PLUS: “HOLIDAY ISLANO” Technicolor Special CARTOON © NOVELTY © NEWS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Jose Ferrer @ June Allysen
in “THE SHRIKE”
Featarece—1 : 40-3; 40-5 :40-7: 40-9; 40
THE STORY OF A SOLDIER-OF-FORTUNE
AND A STOLEN LOVE!
DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. ——-LAST TIMES TODAY.
“FEMALE ON. THE BEACH” id
“PRIVATE HELL 36”
STARTING
A The
RK oS Wi
Plus—
Trevor Howard
Alida Valli
“A Strangers Hand”
lightful new M-G-M musical!
inCOLO
iN ° BepP ies oh “Leslie CARON =
Michael NILDING
LANCHESTER » JONES WEDNESDAY
On Our
Giant
Screen
LESLIE CARON!
Qut of “Lili” and into
your heart again, in a de-
sss
YNN.. WINWOOD
— ALSO —
. Last Times Toda
) in “FOX FIRE” Also “
_A-I-R
CONDITIONED
COn FORT
—JANE RUSSELL
UTHWEST PASSAGE”
AT: 11:00-2:20-5:30-8:40 STARTS TOMORROW
AT: 12:40-3:50-7:00-11 00
St age lie iO pre... alll
Ba a ee
i 3 : |
j Wore
| Flooded Texans |
Alerted Again Weary “Raymondvillers
- Pelted With More Rain;
50 City Blocks Deluged
RAY MONDVILLE, Tex.
Rio Grande area eyed
clouds with apprehension,
Forecasts indicated more rain.
The state civil defense office
warned yesterday that Gulf squalls
that sent rain-laden clouds scud-
ding over the low border country
might bring more floods such as
the orfe that has ravaged this south
Texas town for days.
City and county commissioners
last night appealed for aid to this
town of some 10,000 persons as
more rain fell. More than 4 inches
Lesser
amounts peppered the whole rich
vegetable and citrus-growing area.
: * * CJ
Tropical storm Gladys last week left three to four feet of water
over a 50-block area-of Raymond-
ville. Much of the water still re-
mains and a blocked sewage sys-
tem caused concern over health,
A powerful odor spread over the hit nearby Weslaco.
town,
-'Typhoid vaccine was adminis-
insecticides
were sprayed over the area, and
_ part of the water which sent about
900 persons scurrying from their tered to thdilsands,
homes was pumped aw ay.
Raymondville ssevar Mary F rost |
said she was getting calls from all
over Texas offering help for the
flood-stricken, most of whom are
housed in an old migrant labor
camp near the town’s outskirts.
She said the immediate problem
was how to feed, house and clothe
the evacuees. The Red Cross was
helping.
Marriage License
Applications Lowell G. Menter. 868 Spence
Myrtle M. Popps, 55 Hillside
Teddy R. Landrum, 118 Stqut
Janet A. Shoylts, Brown City
Lyle B. Guoin, Walled Lake
Carol L. Staniey,: Walled Lake
William D. Brooks, 104 Pairmount
Patricia A. Mooneyham, 51 Forest
Vern E. Cork, ® W. New York
Sara R. Poppy, 1321 Vinewood
Bernard J. Zosso, 2139 Dexter
Mary E. Blanton, 1238 University
obert L. Mitchell, 40 Dwight me
faliena J. Brooks, 696 Kennett
Allen & Cross, 133 Bagley
Lethe Moore, 133 Bagley
Robert W. Griene. Harel Park
Audrey M. Hudson, Birminghan
Edwin E Jones, Way
Ruth P. Priestly, 160 "Cadilinc
Jack Snavely, Ann Arbor
Patricia A, Carson, Milford
James L Batchelor 163 8 Shirley
Dorothy A. Oldenberg, 638 N. Perry
Noel F. Carboneau, 109 E. Josephine
Mary L. Thomason 294 Oakland
Marlin L. Hendricks, 494 Cameron
Georgiepa A. Vargo, 141 W. Columbia
Edward Petrovich, 8t Joseph Hospital
Frances M. Feargue, Canada
Carl H. St. Clair, Milford
Grace C. Armstrong, Holly
“onald Keehn, 142 N Josephine
Donna C. McDowell, 142 N_Josepihne
Jasper R. Beasley. Rochester
Bhelby J. Strickland, North Carolina
Raymond F Brenneman, Birmingham
Elizabeth L. Kelley, Birmingham
Richard C. S-hurrer, Birmingham
Barbara L. McCloskey, Detroit
Charles H. Losey Jr, Birmingham
Joanne L Holevar, Royal Oak
Conrad V_ Dalgord, Auburn Heights
Janet I. Mayr, Auburn Heights
Patrick G. Murdock, 161 W Chicago
Dorothy L. Chapple, 2435 Man
jor R. Livingston, . Cass ie Rd
Edith N. Dalton, 106 W. Rundell
William G Franklin Jr., 121 Bagley
Marveline Howard, 492 Colorado
Ray C. Love, Auburn Heights
Beverly J. Russ, Auburn Heights
Anthony D. Betzing. 190 Mechanic
_ Goldie Lapides,. 451 E. South Bivd
Harold D Crowe 23 W Howard
MarilynJ. Morrigon, 1375 Nokomis
Clyde D Hargraves. #2 Pingree
Wanda L. Spencer, 555 W Huron 8t
Gordon L. Shira, Birmingham
Joanne E Hoff, Birmingham
Billy >. Howard, Utic
Joanne H. Detkowski, “Roch ester
Pranklin A. Johns, Detroit
Maud G. Beck, 1765 Ward
Curtis H. Burls 100') Saginat®
Vivian D. Elisworth, 86 Crawford
Pharos FP. McGinnis. 111 Lafarette
Ina R. Burrus, A 17 Arcadia Ct
Lane VanderHoek. 94 E. Beveriy
Patricia A. Campbell, 111 Wateriy
Harvey F. Carlon, Detroit
Marjorie J. Bevans, 210 E. Blvd §
Thomas E. Slattery. Ortonville
Maxine M. Beebe, 53 Elizabeth Lk. Rd
Robert A. Stuart, St. Louis, Miss.
Elizabeth A, Cobb, Birmingham
Raymond E. Cullen, Roval Osk
Irene Gilmore, Birmingham w~—
Flood-damaged Raymondville
asked for help today as the lower |
heavy
|
MYER‘S
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, IVESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 13, 1955 : pk Ss saga i clos = ri, Cr tt Fe he ee eee ee ee Fear me es eT -
i \ fl
i ‘ / \
SS ee a
by Carl Grubert| Renowned Title 4
Quickly Fading
in Modern Life
WASHINGTON U—A title that)
has been borne by world-renowned |
Americans from Benjamin Frank- |
lin. to Perle Mesta seems about
to disappear. * * *
It's “envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary.”
| tintil 1893 this was the highest
tile given any W.S. diplomatic
representative, Im that year the
first U.S. ambassador was named. |
| He was Thomas Francis Bayard, |
| accredited to Britain's Queen Vie- |
Rubberized Drunk Tank
World's Glassiest Clink
Has Iced Evidence Room LOS ANGELES (®#—The glass- | | Seors, so. inmates can't hurt them- |
iest, classiest police building in’ leaves in falling.
the world opened officially for busi- * *
ness here yesterday, te *
It has: victims to identify suspects with-
Jail cells with three miles of, out being seen. deep freeze which can keep evi-
dence, from butter to mink coats,
as fresh as the day they were
stolen,
The eight-story, modernistic re-
inforced concrete structure rises
amid a hodge-podge of buildings
at Civie Center, looking much like
a luxury hotel. It brings under
A 400 seat auditorium with a
“show up" screen which permits |
Electric controls
unbreakable glass partitions, used , make it possible to reproduce light-
in place of bars in some areas to ing conditions under which victims one roof police facilities formerly
| scattered all over the city, The
| cost was 74 million dollars.
One . drafting error, caught just
in time, would have put the lights | 20 feet above a concrete walk.
on the showup screen facing the
wrong way. fell and wound up hanging from
‘the window sill by his fingertips, | tions left— in Hungary, |
lectanp. Yemen and Tangier. |
ee rem et |
| Officer Robert Lea ran to the spot teenporn —
torta.
Boy Saved Seles Hurt | . ae
Wy Quick-Acting Police
LOS ANGELES — Four-year- has gone on apace. The. total of
old Saul Rodriguez, being an in- embassies reached ‘72 last al
quisitive little fellow, opened a sec-| with the promotion of the U.S
ond-story window yesterday a few
minutes after his mother had left
to take her daughter to school, . Luxembourg — where Mrs, Mesta
had served as minister for a time
until 1953.
There are only five U.S. Saul leaned out, lost his balarice,
Romania,
Just’ then a police car came by.
In the year 809 A. D. the Ember: |
“That would have been a/ a oe just as Sau) let|or Charlemagne issued an edict |
Since then the upgrading of lega-
tions headed by’ ministers to em- |
bassies headed by ambassadors |
legation to the grand duchy of |
lega-| } Homade Food Shop
Cafeteria and Lunch feo
Call Homade FE 2-6242
& For complete catering service
af X's tor banquets and wedding
dinners... Wedding cakes,
party cakes and special oc-
casion cakes are our specialty,
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Fruit Punch Prepared
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HOMADE oop sxop
144-146 NORTH SACINAW STREET so ~ ee
permit easier supervision of pris-| saw the suspects during a crim-| switch,” one officer said. ‘The | go. The boy landed squarely in the | which outlaWed the pressing of |
oners by 120 jailers. nal act. prisoners would be identifying po- | policeman’s arms, unhurt but tear-| wine with bare feet because it was|
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MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, INC.
a Michigan et has
seenee ?
“8854 99 29 TORR ws spirit, and drive,
. listless workout, Pontiac High
School's 1955 squad gave
. man, the opinion here is that Phil
SUPERP Pere res,
- bout will be televised over WWJ- _ | THE. PONTIAC - PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
| EIGHTEEN
G 5
_ “The squad didn’t have any fire
or beat. It was a real football club.
But,.of course, we can go either
Saturday’s| Way.” Graybiel and his aides have
selected a starting squad to face
Wyandotte’s eleven here at 8 p.m |’
, on Wisner’s turf. Coach
Dick Hoffheins of the ‘Dots also
announced his probable starters
today.
A glance at the “probables’’
shows a lot of speed, good height
at the ends and plenty of heft
where it is needed most. Chiefs
will start this season with a flock
| of lettermen, including experienced
* | backs and linemen.
Here’s.the probable starters:
Offensive team — backs — Bob
Castell(qb), Charles Spann(fb),
James (Red) Taylor(rh), either
-Freeman Watkins or Kennie Fusi-
lier(rh);. ends — 6 foot 1 inch
Bill Kennedy or Frank Whitlock,
5 foot 11 inches, and Marv Cagle
(re) 5-10; tackles — Karl Walker
(190 pounds) and Dick Kohrs (rt,
‘Beat You’ ‘Player
How About
By BILL CORUM
NEW YORK (INS)—This is a
piece about Philip Fancis Rizzuto.
There’s a ball player for you, The
Scooter, the kind you don’t forget.
With due respect to Frank Cro-
setti and Everett Scott, the iren
is the greatest shortstop the Yanks
have ever had. Nor have many
Buffalo Readies
Drive for Funds |
z
g
| gr, Fok
Rae
Top Yankee at Short?
th Straight Win Undefeated Buddy Harris, Pon-
tiac lightweight, seeks his 7th
when he meets highly-touted Eli
Leggett in a four-round prelim-
inary. .
Leggett is currently the No. 1
contender for Lane’s state
lightweight title. Harris’ last ef-
fort was a unanimous decision over
former Michigan lightweight king
John Barnes, now ranked 3rd. The
TV, Channel 4, at 10 p.m.
Hector Peralta, son of Joey Per-
alta, one-time ring great, makes
his Detroit debut tonight against
Yama Bahama in the eight-round |
welterweight headliner. Two other |
bouts complete the card.
The lightest of the heavyweight
champions was Bob Fitzsimmons
who never weighed in at more
‘Scooter’
teams in the history of the game,
figures or no figures, every boast-
ed a better.”
Rizzuto is what I call to myself
a “beat you” ball player; the.
sort that stands out there with
the bases fall and figuratively
begs the batter, “hit it to me.”
I recall once when Tommy Hen-
rich was hurt, maybe in Chicago,
in a tight pennant race. The
sports writers said it might be a
mortal blow to the Yankee hopes,
But Henrich, no gum-drop blue-
chip player in his own right, said:
“Don't worry about me, just |:
don't let anything happen to that
little guy at short.’
While I think that Phil has been
the Yanks best and is today; this
late in his career, the fellow who
is holding Stengel's team together,
(even more than Berra because of
the position he plays), & would be tl playing since
then little’ Phil has played with
them ail.
And always, Phil has been
great, just great. It's an over-
worked word, I know. But that’s
Philip. That's Rizzuto. | center —
39th can Oct. 6 MONTREAL (The 39th season
of the National Hockey League will
open Oct. 6, earliest in the league's
history, and end March 18, the
league announced today.
Four clubs will see action-on the
opening date—the Toronto Maple
| Leafs at the Montreal Canadiens
and the Chicago Black Hawks at
the Detroit Red Wings. ~
The Hawks have their first home
game the following night, Oct* 7,
against the New York Rangers.
Toronto's home opener is Oct. §,
against Detroit. Canadiens open|
the Bruins’ home season in Boston
Oct, 9. Rangers, traditionally the
last team to open at home, will
have their curtain-raiser Oct. 19,
against Toronto.
games. ~
Tam O'Shanter Names
Its 1955 Champions
Morris Werney defeated “Milton
Elson in the finals of the cham.)
Pionship flight to win the 1955
Tam O'Shanter Country Club title.
Mrs. Leo Mellen won the ladies’
crown ‘over Mrs. George Simons.
Stu Teal won the Class A Jun- Each club will in pl again play 7 svc's
jor championship and Stu Bloch
took the Class B Junior title.
The Warren Orlick Trophy, named |
after Tam’s professional, was won
by Harold Sarko over Dave Mus-
kovitz. David Schwartz captured
the Veterans championship by
downing S. H, Jacobson.
Openings are available for wom-
en bowlers, wishing to roll on
Wednesday nights at 9 o'clock.
Those interested should contact
Mrs. Helen Swett, FE 5-2680. | '| Anyone for Bowling? |
Baker(165) and Dick Nevis(175) ;
Don Hardy (165). ;
Defensive: team, averaging
over 190 pounds — -Ends, Whit-
lock and Cagle; tackles — Ken-
nédy and Marvin Conwell(195
pounds); guards — Walker and
Bob Holloway(230 pounds); line- hesliis & Castell, Watkins or
Whitely Larson(145); safety man
“ Chiets defeated the ‘Dots in last
season's Opener at Wyandotte, 27-13
and today were rated favorites
to repeat Friday night,
_ Hoffheins’ crew this year con-
sists. of some 15 lettermen, plus a vbiel Picks hres, for Friday's 165 pousids); guards — Bruce some new players of considerable ) backs
| promise.
He announced his otarters, as of
today: ends, Gary Bufe brother of
MSU's Noel Bufe, and Joe Anta-
lovic, who also goes on defense;
tackles — Wally Merritt and Jack
Heins, another two-way man:
guards — Ken Boriso and Gene
Noles; center — Steve Stieler; Opener Contino, Ken Orr and Frank West.
Heins and Antalovic were regulars
last fall. ;
Both Chiefs and "Dots had simi-
lar records for the 1954 season.
Pontiac won four, lost five. Wyan-
dotte broke even with four wins
and four defeats.
+
Tribe, Senators in Spotlight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Can Cleveland's 1'4-game lead
survive the Washington jinx?
That's the next question in the
American. League pennant quiz—
and the flag may be riding on the
answer.
The Indians look as if they may
have packed away the pennant. earn a double-header split Sunday |
against the secondplace New York |
Lopez femains cautious. He's not
predicting a thing “until after to-
night’s two games at Washington. a
“If we get ie eee eeng says | cellent position, although it cml
won't be a cinch. I still think it.
It’s a crazy race that puts the
spotlight on a three-game. set be-
tween the leaders and the seventh-
| Place club. But that’s the way the
oe.
STARTERS — Here are the probable starters for
Pontiac High School's backfield in Friday night's| (left half),
opening football game -for 1955, at Wisner Stadium. Bob
(Red) Taylor (right half). ‘race has been since the All-Star
Pontiac Press Phote
Casteel (quarterback), and Jim
Spann and Taylor were when they came from behind to | Lopez, “we ought to be in an ex- | game break—just plain crazy.
The Senators, a whopping 26
games behind, somehow have man- |
Yankees, but Tribe Manager Al | will be real tough ‘a the way.” |aged to take five straight from
the Indians while whipping them in |
12 of 19 games so far. No other |
'club has an edge over the Tribe
‘this season.
* * *
division club, fifth-place Detroit,
also threatens the Indians, who
have lost one game less than the
.-| Yankees with 11 games to play.
Detroit fills up six of the remaining
dates.
The Tigers also could raise a fuss |
with the Yanksgas they wind up.
the ‘55 series against New York
with a two-game set starting this
afternoon. - & @
Third-place Chicago, still hope-;
.|ful though 3's games back, has
a twi-night twinbill at Baltimore |
tonight and a day double-header |
témorrow, And fourth-place Bos-
ton, reduced to a_ spoiler’s role |
with 7 games remaining against |
New York, plays an afternoon dou- |
bleheader against Kansas City.
Lopez again is throwing his best
against Washington, choosing Bob
Lemon (17-8) and Mike Garcia
(10-12) tonight. Maury McDermott
(9-9) teams with Bob Porterfield |
(10-16) for the ogage ws
*
The Yankees, waa an Chicago |
have 12 games remaining, go be-
hind Bob Turley (15-13)
against Detroit's Bob ‘Miller, a 20- |
year-old bonus guy _ back from |
the minors. | Chicago has Jack Harshman |
(10-7) and Virgil Trucks (13-7) |
ready for the last-place Orioles. |
Erv Palica ( Bal
*
Only one ‘game was scheduled in|
‘lthe majors yesterday and Pitts- ,
burgh won it 9-3 at St. Louis. Dale |
Long broke it up with a three-run.
homer in the fourth. Stan Musial ,
had two of the six hits off winner |
| Lino Donnso—a pair of homers. -~ Carl Younkman; Sam)
Oddiy enough, another second- |
today |
Babe Zaharias _ Out of Hospital
for More Golf .
Doctors Are Hopeful
Cancer. Eliminated;
Plan Detection Fund
GALVESTON, Tex. (INS)--Babe
Zaharias leaves a Galveston hos-
pital tomorrow apparently on the
way to winning her second match
in two years with cancer—the chief
threat to her supremacy among
women athletes.
Physicians at John Sealy Hos-
pital guardedly said she is in “goog condition’ and they are
“hopeful” she is on the way to
beating the dread disease again.
The spunky Babe, however, is
/more optimistic. She already is
| making plans to compete next
| January in the Women’s Open golf
tournament at Tampa, Fla., her
home, where she will go to re-
cuperate.
| She also wants to play in the
National Women's Open but admits
she will not “be able to play in as
many small tournaments” as she
used to, .
Simultaneously with revealing
| plans for leaving the hospital, Mrs.
Zaharias announced establishment
of- the “Babe Didriksen Zaharias
Cancer Fund” for cancer de-
tection,
The fund will be operated by
| Babe and her husband, ex-wrestler
| George Zaharias, in cooperation
/ with the American Cancer Society
— the Damon Runyon Cancer
Third Position ,
Eyed by Boston, |
6 Games Behind | ‘Don’t Count Us Out,’
Pilot Higgins Asserts,
‘Anything Can Happen’
BOSTON W — Boston's ‘Heart
| and Hustle’ Red Sox haven't given |
They'll face Ray Moore (7-10) and| UP hope for a higher finish but
have set their immediate sights on_
| third place in the American League |
as they open a three-game series
with Kansas City today.
Boston is six games behind |
league leading Cleveland in fourth
position and Kansas City is “
games ahead of Washington
sixth place going into today’ 8 el
Chiefs meet Wyandotte in the opener. From left | members of the PHS state championship track team that gave him 100 or more runs | bleheader.
(above) are Charles Spann (fullback), Ken Fusilier | of last spring.
Chiefs, Trojans Pre-Season
Favorites in
SAGINAW W—A wild scramble
for the football championship, cap-
tured last year by Saginaw Arthur
Hill, is in prospect during the 1955
Saginaw Valley Conference season.
Hard-hit by graduation, Arthur
Hill's coach, Kurt Kampe, belleves
there is little chance of the Lum-
berjacks repeating last year's per-
formance of parading through a
five-game SVC
feated,
Three teams which finished in
the lower half of the standings
last year—Pontiac, Bay City
Central and Saginaw—will pack
me most experience this season.
ways dangerous Flint teams,
Nagen and Central, will feature
\individual stars backed by ee
material.
Pre-season nomination ee the
best back goes to Flint
Central's 195-pound © hard-hitting
Charles Thrash, beginning his 3rd
Solunar Tables Hours during which the best
fishing in this area should be en-|
joyed Wednesday are as follows,
according to John Alden Knight's
solunar tables:
M. PM
Main Minor Major
10 016. 428 10 35
MONDAY'S STARS -
PITCHING—Lino Bi-
went the route. giving up
six hits in 9-3 victory over Cardi-
nals.
ATTING—Dale Long, Pirates,
batted in four runs with a single,
double and three-run homer against
Cards. A
Minor
3 alll
Donoso,
rates,
a Dodgers Bb game margin in
year span.
Another Defensive Record? | °
UM Tackle Posts Remain Wide Open
as Jack Blott Creates Forward Wall
} and his line last year was the
main reason for Michigan's No,
1 defensive record in conference
standings. nephew of former Michigan
coach Bill Orwig.
Blott and coach Bennie Ooster- | end schedule unde- | Valley Play
season as the Indians’ oe,
Other backs expected to assume
starring roles are Bay City Cen-
tral's speedy brother combination
of Namon and Willie Smith; Pon-
tiac's Charles Spann, Jim Taylor
and Freeman Watkins; Saginaw
High's Charles Ruffin and
|Sherley; and Arthur Hill's Floyd
Wright and Gary Lee.
With most coaches employing
their own versions of the T-forma- |
tion attack, the quarterbacks will
be on the spot in conference com-
petition.
Ed Graybiel, Pontiac coach, ap-
pears to have his Chiefs ready to
shake their SVC football jinx.
With 10 regulars among the 19 let-
termen, Pontiac ranks as a serious
title contender. -
Elmer Engel, who. guides Bay
City Central's destinies, will field
a lighter ‘but fresher team which
rates with Pontiac and Saginaw as
pre-season favorites. Albany Set to Continue
Eastern League Play
ALBANY, N.Y.. ® — Eastern
League baseball is slated to con- | Jim)
_ Eastern
| Wigner Area Gridders
on State Teams More Than a Dozen
County Players .Try
for Places
Four small Michigan colleges—
Western Michigan at Kalamazoo,
Michigan at Ypsilanti,
Central Michigan at Mt. Pleasant, | batted in for the eighth time in his
career.
Shake With Ted
Brings $25 Fine |
for Interruption
in District Court yesterday—and |
he said h@ was glad to pay it.
Kwedor was fined on the tech-|
nical charge of disturbing an sn |
sembly.
He jumped onto the playing
‘field at Fenway Park last Satur-
day while the Red Sox were play-
ing the Cleveland Indians.
He wanted to—and did—shake
and Olivet College—list 13 Oakland | hands with Ted Williams. Red Sox County area gridders on their 1955
football rosters.
Leading the area contingent |s
Milford’s Jerry Ganzel, co-
captain and star quarterback of
Western's Broncos. Tackle Floyd
Bailey of Rochester, guard Ron
‘Rolph of Bt and back
dim King of Fe le are mem-
bers of Central’s Chippewas.
Seven of the group are ‘playing
for the Hurons
“Things may change,” Adams
said, ‘‘Some youngster may show
such great improvement that he
can win a spot or some of those
19 might not deliver as expected.
But I believe that those 19 play-
ers will be in a Red Wing uniform
for our first game,” he said.
Adams, who is starting his 29th
season as general manager, will
|try to steer the Wings to their
| Tth straight NHL championship.
His job for the next two weeks
will be cut out for him—uniting
“his squad into forward lines and ~
defense duos. Only the produc-
tion line of Reibel-Howe-Lindsay
is definitely set.
Winner Suggs
" Quitting for ‘55 ST. LOUIS u®—Louise Suggs says
she's “through for this year” on
the tournament golf circuit after
her victory in the $5,000 St, Louis
Women's Open, which brought her
winnings for the year to $13,331.
Pia 32-year-old Sea Isl nd. Ga.,
ro shot four successive sub-par
eed on the par 75 course at
Norwood Hills Country Club to
finish with 289, or 11-under-par, on
rounds of TRE.
* *
She rewived first prize money
| haven't been eliminated with only of $900. It was her fifth tournament
| victory in 24 meets this year.
| .Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-
ville, Ga., had‘a 74 yesterday for
a 295 total, six strokes back in
second place, worth $430. It was
_the fifth time this year she's fin-
ished runner-un, but as she put it,
“It's not 4 bead habit.”
Patty Bere. of = Anrews Mt.
the first day leader with a 68, had
a 76 for a total of 296 and third
jooney of $540. ,
| In fourth place was Betty Jame-
son of San Antonio, Tex., with 302
jand earnings of $450.
Harness racing's triple crown is
the Hambletonian and Yonkers
twin futurities.
Leaoue Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING — (Based on t50 at bats) —
Kaline. Detroit, 340: ‘Smith. Cleveland and
Power, Kansas City, ~~ rh eon, Kansas
309; K
NS a York, 118; Kaline,
| Detroit, 115; Smith, Cleveland,- Te Tuttle,
| Detroit, 97: Goodman,
RUNS BA i teaid, el
110; Boone, Detro te: Berra. New York,
ee Mantle, New York 99; Kaline, Detroit,
Kansas City.
TRIPLE, ntle and Carey, New
York lie ieoee Kansas City, 10; Eight
H N8 Mente New York 37%
Williams and Zauchin. Boston, 27; Dob
sere! — brome Detroit and Zernial, Kan
STOLEN ‘BASES — Rivera, Chicago. 25: Minose. Chicago, 19: Jensen, Boston 2
Busby, Chicago, A Smith, Cleveland aes Torgeson, Detroit
HING iuaced on 15 decisions) —
Byrne, New York. 13-4, 789: Ford, New
York, 17-7, .708; Moeft, Detroit, 16-7, 696;
Lemon, Cleveland, 17-8, 680; an, ber 14-7 67
Tul : b sso, Barley odd ;
Prerce, Kort,
LEAGUE HOME RUNS — Dae tee) Ss 914 (record is 973 se
(RATIONAL —
BATTING — on at bats)—
Soom Philedetpnin, ae! Campanella,
Broo Klusgewski, Cincinnati, .316;
Furie. anal ht 315; Post, Cincinnati,
Snider, Brooklyn,
110; Mays, New: York, 109;
“Cineinnat, 108; Aaron, Mil- RUNS —
Cincinnati.
poco adie
waukee,
niet, we Pest
> Agron,
mer oad Ashe
Milwaukee, 35; Snider, - ; Aaron, Milwaukee,
31: Post and Bel, Cimeinnat! and Ashburn, Philadelph
_Coach Jack Blott. baan still are hoping for the tardy | Brooktyn night loom as a major obstacle to | “really eager’ about the Cleve- | back and others hitting better, may ia, 29. ~ Blott is relying just as strongly | This year Blott's line looks. like | [pidentinge ot mae Fee eye Cleveland's hope of repeating its | land series, ahd added: — | be harder to beat than the last places, Mahe, Kew Tork and ‘chenmente: payed one of his best—strong and deep | pion Dave Owen. erbaan Phil 1954 pennant victory. | .“The boys figure they're going | time they met the Senators. Doby “HOME RUNS — acon = gp al burly young tackles. - at guard, center and end. says, “Owen is fast and_has good | Ghic “If we get by Washington,” said to knock the Indians off the top.” was on the injured list for most | 4: Banks, Chicago and Mays. New York. From these five, Blott needs at! But tackle, one of Gus (hardiear | techniques, but he isn’t coming | $t sourgs Fu | Cleveland Manager Al Lopez, “we But it will be a matter of beat- of the Indians-Senators games: last | sna eaoes Mi ath ¥ Cs aapmeen least three with the ability and “hitting posts in the single wing, jalong-as fast as we had hoped. Brooktrn — pats scMrDeL (ought to he in excellent position ing the Indians, not of helping the month, | os RRR BASES — Bs ~ B mer Be hau fight tr supplement. two of, last is still up for grabs. This eae austee 6. . set Schinidt «S3). ; —— although it won't be a cinch,” second-place New: York Yankees, os 8 . einple, Cineinnatt iB: om 7, season's regulars, Bill Kolesar and Tae yoonrsters ehawed| tant Sat. ne teless, Owen, a 6-foot, om a eagialga wala arg] 2 daeat Tamm * @ said Manager Chuck Dressen. He's Lopez plans to use two of his *RPRQHiNG chased on 15 eotne = M : : pound junior, is in his Ist year | Philadel pie at & Licago Age a pm—sim- The Senators are as a seventh hoping to do the same to the Yan- best pitchers>~, Bob Lemon and ei, preseys 0-5, 800; Labine, debe Me : _urday thaf they already had passed on the Mithigan squad and has | pitcpurgn ai Cincinnatl, €° p.m—Friend Place club, but they go into the /kees next week. Mike Garcia, tonight. The Sena- 93-43. oa, Nuxhall, Gunton is ie ‘ Blott has had ant ot expert- | up the known favorites for the job three years of ‘eligibility to go. | (1) vs N ceo re — series with a 12-7 lead over Cleve- | 2 tors are expected to call on = re rit a and Conley, Miwsukes, ‘once in fashioning rugged for- | ana were leading the field at the| Behind these three js an’ ven| "Oke 9, St. Louis 3 jland in gamés this season. Wash-| “T don't care anything about Porterfield and Mickey McDerm atRIKEQUTS, — Ch ward walls out of raw young- | present time, They are stocky 5-| standing *sophomore, Dick Heynen| °9ly EDN schedule S ocuE DULE | ington “win seven of-the last nine ‘helping. the Yankees,” Dressen| The Indians had no. explanation [Rovers liad Hg = eters. He’s coached lines on at foo “11, 45-pound Lionel Sigman of | of Grand Rapids, and Jim Davies | vit c ‘Miraubee, oo between the two—including that se- ‘said. ‘That isn't the point. It would for their poor showing against the | Antonelii, i feast atx Big Ton champion teams | Ann ten! and lanky Jim owe. of Muskegon Heights. ‘only , [ries sweep Aug. 5-7, = give us ectistection | to make a | Senators this ‘year. te Li, me Hou Rom — : bys Co. % % Fa con . : : fo.
i : ‘
j 4 I j a | . 4 ; i 5
{ Ve * : : 4
. ‘ ; é \ 3 id \ giee he .
SE
\ ee ye oe le aa
\ i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TI UESDAY, §
o ke
SEPT EMBER 13, 1955 oe
Bob Miller Has Field Trial,
~ Yanks Guessing rete
inWonderment |2exve=","" “5 Michigan Fox Hunters Associa- Scheduled by Fox H unters
“has been battered out 12 times in Bucky Horris ‘Selects ot Mal 4 1c function
Southpaw for Opener
of 2 Game Series
NEW YORK (®—When 21-year-
old Bob Miller was announced as
the Detroit Tigers’ pitcher for
today, most of the New York
Yankees looked at each other and |
wondered, “Who's he?”
Tiger Manager ‘Bucky Harris,
clean out of capable starters, nom-
inated the 20-year-old left-hander
to open the two-game series: that |
could make or break the Yanks’
dreams of the American League
pennant,
* * *
They're a game and a half out
with -only 12 games ‘to play.
They've only breken even in 20
games with the fifth-place Ben-
gals, so they don’t face a_push-
over,
“We're pot giving anything
“away,” said Harris when eyebrows
were raised at the thought of send-
ing a boy on. what looks like a
man's errand, “‘If I. find Miller
doesn’t have it, there'll be a full
bullpen ready to pitch. I won't
waste any time getting him out of
there,
. * *
“Since he rejoined us last week
from Augusta (Class A Sally
League), he has looked very good
loosening up. He's a better pitcher
than he was when we sent him
down in June. He has improved
his curve ball considerably and
that’s what he needed.” —
“I remember him," muttered
Casey Stengel of the Yanks as
though he had more important
things on his mind which he does.
“He pitched a couple of innings
of relief against us early in the
season, He had good control for
a kid. Looked like a prospect.” |
* * *
Steve Gromek would have gotten
the starting” assignment “f6i* the
Tigers, but Harris apparently has
given up on him. He hasn't pitched
a complete game since June and
a row.
Stengel, still shaking his head
over the split with the first place
Cleveland Indians Sunday, opened
with Bob Turley on the mound. He
said he would go with Don Larsen |
in the second game..
Andrews Defeated
by Gene Fullmer OGDEN, Utah (#—Gene Fullmer
was looking for a rated opponent
today after slugging his way to a/
unanimous 10-round decision over |
Al Andrews of Superior, Wis.
Fullmer, fifth-ranking middle-
weight from West Jordan, Utah. + is aiming for a title bout with)
champion Bobo Olson—as soon as |
he can get a few more victories |
under his beft.
Cyclone Gene, weighing 15912 to!
Andrews 160. swarmed over An-
drews from the opening bel! last
night and won at least eight rounds
before an outdoor crowd estimated
at 7,000. A BRE RRM Ra Mt
~ 5 Checkpoints for
Imported Car Buyers |
Quiet, economical valve-
in-head engine ......
Single-unit safety chassis Y
Rear gas tank for safety. Y
Engine in front where a Sead
é
:
$
i
|
Re pepe oe joffs of Brinkly to the railroad tracks,'
arrows will lead the way.
Bench Show will start at § p.m.
Friday in the Lapeer Center
Tilineis, Kentucky and Michigan.
'DeVette Takes
Over as Hope
Grid Mentor
HOLLAND (#—Russ De Vette is
fifth time—but it's a little different
this time.
He's head football coach. In the |
past ‘he was student,
assistant coach.
De Vette is one of the state's
twe new coaches this season.
The other is Herb Smith at
Wayne University, and he isn't
exactly new. Smith has coached
Wayne before.
But De Vette will be getting his
first crack at being grid boss. He
has 21 lettermen to call on in an
effort to better Hope's disappoint-
ing 3-6 record of last season.
“I honestly can't sag how we'll
be this season,’ De Vette said,
quick to learn that rash state-
ments in September can prove
costly in November.
“T'll say this, though: our back-
field is 50 per cent of the team. We
ate weak in the line because of in-
experience at tackle and guard.”
Backs Released
on Colt Waivers Rookie Leroy Vaughn,
Veteran Zollie Toth Out;
Scarbath Returned
BALTIMORE i®—Fullback Zollie |
Toth, a veteran of five years com-|
petition, and rookie halfback Leroy
| Vaughn were-released on waivers |
| today by the Baltimore Colts. ©
Vaughn is a former Virginia Un-{
ion star. * * *
The release of Toth leaves Dick |
| Young and Alan Ameche to hand- |
dle the fullback spot.
Last night the Colts announced
that quarterback Jack Scarbath
was being returned to the Washing-
| ton Redskins. P
The Colts accesac Scarbath con-
ditionally, They were to have giv-
en Washington pne of their high
draft choices if Scarbath was. kept. |
‘Chicagoan T Turns in
One-Hitter in ABC
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. «®» —
John B. Ozich held Battle Creek |
to one hit last | Archway, Mich.,
'night in pitching Chicago to a 6-2
victory in the final game of the
third round of the Eastern play-
the American Baseball
Congress.
* * ®«
The hit was a home run by!
| Howard Fryman with no one on)
| base in the fourth inning.
Jack Massucci accounted for five
of Chicago's runs,
homers that netted four allies.
Other resuts (third round):
Battle Creek Behnke Mich., 4,
it belongs ...... seve Vv * | London, Ky., 3 (eliminated) Knox-
, 2, Menominee Falls. 24 years continued ville, Tenn., 12. [Pile Li Uo’ roduction and progress . Wis., 0 (eliminated): Pittsfield, |
. Vv Mass., 4. Perrysburg, Ohio, 1; |
East Chicago, Ind.,
2 ‘eliminated), returning to Hope college for the |
player and
including two |
9, Oates, S.C., | Bench Show}
Derby and all-age dogs. will run
together, but be judged separately.
A large barn is available for |
stabling dogs. :
A business meeting and election
of officers will be held Thursday |
at 7:30 p.m. Present MFHA ol-
ficers are James R. Abney of
Davisburg, president; Virgil wit
liams of Royal Oak, vice-president,
and William “Clay” Shaw of Por-
tiac, secretary.
Public is invited to the four-day
show. There = is
Midget Football
Starts Saturday
at Wisner Field Program for Grades 5-7.
Runs 6 Weeks; Boys End
With All-Star Show
Ninth annual midget football
program, sponsored by Pontiac
Parks and Recreation Department
in conjunction with the Board of
Education and the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce, starts Satur-
day, Sept. 17, at Wisner Field.
This program will run for six
consecutive Saturdays, climaxed
by a Midget All-Star night on
Saturday, Oct, 22.
Midget football program is de-
signed for Sth, 6th and ith
grade boys. All Sth and 6th
graders are eligible who have
not attained their 13th birthday
by Nov. 1 of this year and who
do not weigh more than 100
pounds.
Junior High School 7th grade Upsets: “dane Stars in US: RICHMOND, Va. @®—Two win-
ners whose names never will ap- | the Amateur, which =" yester. |
pear on the scoreboard already , %Y: ace.
no admission) -
have made a deep impression on
ihe upset-riddied National Ama-
teur golf championship.
They are Connie and Diane, a
couple of hurricanes that jumped
tons of water on the Country Club
of Virginia's James River Course
last month and left the greens an As a-resuit of this drenching os
the uncertain putting conditions,
‘form went out the window in yes-
terday’s opening round and two
ex-thampions, Charley Coe and
Dick Chapman, crowd - pleasing
ly Joe Patton and a whole flock
) ro pas de sy ates oe eee acinus
al
6 eo eh NINETEEN
ines, ‘
. * *
Most of them—even the ‘winners
—blamed the greens for the first |
day's wreckage 6f form. The tor- |
rential rains last month left the |
greens in bad shape. In an effort |
to bring them around, they were
clipped, rolled and given a top-
dressing just before the tourna-
ment opened ant they were slick
POWER — Here's a sample of what eventual win-
boys will have their age’ and
registered at Wisner Field. |
All boys who participate regu |
larly in the Saturday morning)
programs of instruction and play | | in the basic fundamentals of foot-
| ball will take part in the All-Star
| program under the lights at Wisner
Stadium
Saturday at 9 a. m. Junior High |
| boys will report at 11 a. m.
All players must
lown helmets and shoulder pads. |
| Football shoes cannot be worn—|
jonly tennis shoes or sneakers are.
lallowed. Instructors will check
all equipment before a boy is per-
mitted to play.
Every boy participating in the
midget football program anust
have written permission fram his
parent or guardian. Permit cards
can be picked up at Wisner Field
this Saturday when. the boys report
for opening play.
" Vejar-DeMarco Go
‘May Give Title Shot
BOSTON (®#—Welterweights Tony
DeMarco and Chico Vejar will be
fighting for a possible title bout
with champion Carmen Basilio in
_— 10-rounder at Boston Garden
omorrow night.
The fight is booked for national
television (ABC, 9 p.m. EST) with
|New England blacked out, The
‘bout will be broadcast (ABC) with
no restrictions.
DeMarco, the ex- «champ, is.a 2-1
favorite.
HOWE'S JETS wit wt Galg@hers Dre 2? 2
1 o 4 Morrison Drug 4 6
Basiev Mkt 4° 6 Minn Wool
Miller'« Veriety J 2 Col Lumber
Rehbine Widr. 2 2 Barber's Cessna o 4
Indiv. game—Reth Roberts 157. series
Pat Valentine 448
MONDAY’S HOME RUNS Long, Thomas, Pwaces: Musial 2. Car-
dinals
4 Game Baltimore Series
* ONLY THE mesa
HILLMAN | gers ete eee | White Sox, still in the fight for
TNinsx CHECKS “the American League pennant, in-
ON All 5— AND THE |vade Baltimore tonight for a cru-
HILLMAN line cial four-game series that will
FOSTER'S GARAGE
467 Aubern Ave. (?.0.£.)
figure heavily in their chances of
BEGINS AT...$1445 peg out ‘Cleveland and New
ork.
* *
against Chicago for reasons’
unknown.
The Birds have a better winning
mark in Sox contests than they can.
show with any other team in the.
league except Washington.
Manager Marty Marion figures,
he can win the close flag race by | , look exactly alike, . r
ners of American League pennant will see when they | Brooklyn catcher Roy Campanella, Roy
weight classifications determined | meet the Brooklyn Dodgers, National League win-| batting .327, second only to league leader Ritchie
after they have been checked and! ners, in Mhe forthcoming World ‘Series, Batter is| Ashburn with 338,
After enjoying their own Oakland Ann Arbor, Jackson, Saginaw and | we hope a large enough turnout
Elementary 5th and 6th graders County annua} Barber's Golf Tour- | Flint," Secord said. Registrations | arrives to make it a success,”
i will begin their gridiron activity | name ent for many years, area bar- | —_ be made at 580 W. Huron Secord added.
| bers have been influential in se-
this year.
he 26 hole event will be held
at Glen Oaks Sept. 21, with some /
50-75 registrants . participating,
chairman Pere Secord said today.
The tourney is epen to anyone
holding a state barber's license,
Secord said, and post registra-
tions will be accepted at the
club before the 8 a.m. starting
time.
Included in the activities will
be a driving contest, pitching and
putting tilts, and a senior men’s
division for those players 50 and
over.
Trophies will be and awards
'made for each wiriner.
“We hope to get players from
Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY .
There are certain fundamentals
that are simple, yet they lay the
groundwork to sound = scoring.
While it is true that few bowlers
«
v
mabe? €L.80w he
POTS OF LEFT
POINT LEFT
FOOT AT DINS
s eannaemecan
ne
7 |
all the top- |
flighters have one thing in com- |
mon: They put the ball iat? swing |
| by pushing it outward, forward, |
| toward the pins.
This action begins, as the sketch |
shows, by holding the ball in the!
———— =|. Their record against the lowly
SANDERS _cellar-dwelling Birds is far from
FOR RENT | impressive. They've won oriy 10
‘of the 18 contests with ‘Baltimore,
TRAVIS ‘a team which ~ lost 93 league
i 5 victories.
HARDWARE | Paul pera Orioles have con-
coe senemte teed et te eins | caseatty played their best baseball ,
LET PALACE WASH YOUR CAR
In 4 Minutes
Your Car
_ Will Be = -
SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN
Palace’ s Auto. Wash 92 Baldwin Ave. BE 2-9126 yh bees,
eoneeuaapiniieanaiimtsibinint
xineliuinr
taking 10 out of 12 remaining | | palm of the left hand as they take
| their stance or starting position. |, games.
Marion is pitching Jack Harsh-| By ‘palming the ball, the hand is
man (10-7) and Virgil Trucks (13-7) | fitted (fed) into the thumb and
in today’s twi-night doubleheader | fingerholes in exactly the same
and will offer Billy Pierce and | position each time.
Dick Donovan in tomorrow’s twin, Note that the right elbow is close |
bill. ¢ to the side so that, in stride, the
.| ball will swing straight back in a
Before leaving ae Monday, | perfect groove. Good bowling is
Marion said if the White Sox can! built on smooth footwork, coordi-
sweep the Baltimore -series, ‘We'll | nated with the swinging ball, as
be in. pretty good shape and I) subsequent articles will illustrate. |
think we'll have a chance.” (Copyright ey
@ COMPLETE
COLLISION
SERVICE
EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing
Frame and Axle Straightening
35 Elizabeth St. Ph. FE 4-5941 of Fd
: ‘
3 .
i
Barbers Here Sept. 2]
A former Oakland County Bar-
furnish : their | “curing a state Barbers tourney | ber's tourney winner himself, in; to face Jack Gundry,
| 1950, "51 and '52, Secord is being |
assisted by Everett Arthurs, of |
| Bloomfield Hills 1953 and "4 win- | wood.
\ner, and Joe Vejack of Royal |
Oak. The Ametican Federation of
Labor's International Barber's |
|Assn, is also lending a helping |
hand,
“This js the Ist year we have |
had the State tournament, and
Batting Champions of 1955
Not Playing on Top Teams Smith of Cleveland and Vic Power | NEW YORK (®#—Unlike last sea-
son, the major league batting
champions this year probably will
not be members of the pennant-
winning teams.
As the campaign heads into its
final two weeks, Al Kaline of the
fifth-place Detroit Tigers paces
the American League with a .340
average while Richie Ashburn . of
the fourth-place Philadelphia Phil- |
lies heads the National League
with .338.
* * «
Tn 194, Willie Mays of the New
York Giants and Bobby Avila of
the Cleveland Indians captored the
batting titles while helping their
| clubs win pennants.
Kaline slumped eight points in
‘last week's games _however,, Al
Wirephote
currently
Those who lay down the clippers
for the wedge and 3-wood will have
Birming-
ham's winner in. the 1955 county
,tournament recenty held at Edge-
Gundry posted a 176 for the %
holes, ‘as 35 barbers [eft
|chairs to battle for the local
honors.
Secord emphasized that barbers
are eligible, regardiess of lack of
_union serr-i3
| : | sy” RS be LESSON \ KSA] | CAPTAIN EASY _ By Leslie Turner _ edi ett < MDP BEGINS = a Stow THAT ][ THE GALL O° r ‘ , mA Ser 2 aS LL O' YOU CHARACTERS, iT WAS [1 YEAH. I'M SURE IT WAS / HELLO...OPERATO! f oS PHONY DIALECT] | EXPECTING TO WIN THOSE TRIPs! A MISUNDERSTANDING GET ME DEPUTY . OUT OUR WAY HEAH 1S TH’ IM NOT THE VINDICTIVE TYPE THAT STOLE MY SUIT (| SHERIFF DIXON | YOUNGAH BR SEG THRU THOSE! | USDALLY... BuT aa AND WALLET—_j-=aaml \ AT LAS CRUCES, | — > SUFFERED —a PLEASE! 3g 4m, vt tae " (
3 .
Vesa @
\ ye ) Zs ¢
- a ok
: a re, tne. 7. M. Reg. U.S. Pat Ort,
BOOTS AND HER BU ° By Edgar Martin - T wy , . [ SWE PLANNED yy ry >
{ ; EVERN THING Y -_ = : FAW M-HMMS SUST BH DANS AGO IN ‘ DINNER |] NO OWE Cony fF] HONOR OF ‘ BOOTS :]] DO THINGS YO F NOvuR
GROCERIES REWRN,
VRE LORY . y
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a a) = aks
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SUE WANTS To YES BUT PEGGY MY OWN LITTLE TAKE [T 00/_AF PEGGY... I'VE WATCHED HER GROW ALL, CHUB, OUR FROM THE CRADLE... THROUGH }
GIRLS ARE GROWING) | KINDERGARTEN, GRADE SCHOOL, : 2 eyes : "| | INTO HIGH SCHOOL... AYO NOW-— rod ) -TO SEE HER GROW UP To BE- : a’ LS Y, W/ 3 : NE | ~~ ae . . Fighte resernd
| lodine . ,. Bahdages... . Liniment ~~ : “I heard the cake-cutting knife!"
: , . hdvertionment) ' (Advertisement) > (Advertisement) (Advertisement)
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| __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 13, 1055 TWENTY-ONE ol Help Wanted Male 6
Lodge Calendar ° |Lincoln Motors ° Chrysler Aims i MARKETS 'S | Metals, Motors | Death Noes | “peazek Brother- | Announces New “ npwomnegs, gers, ims | RAMA ttMtaay holt Lodge S61, F. and A.M. 9:30 se ~:. Produce a sf ager ania, ‘brates ree quality
to at funeral of E Glen Model Incr se at 0 Per Cent on — / \Raise Ma rket ot tse. fendereos: 5 rd “father M c TFG, ¢ Co.
E. of Palmer No.|- DETROIT & — Lincoln Motors, DETROIT, AP? De- ine ‘Martin: Mrs. Thelna McCoy, 118 Jodishwoed_Rd.__take Cries
560, Detroit. Paul Kemp, first of the car makers to disclose Baton ‘Prod Sees ae = he Bete = aig NGerpiga Henderson: dear | BROKERS s a rother of Mrs. Julle Nicholse
Regular meeting Pontiac Shrine, | its price tags for 1996 models, to-| Colbert Sees Demand ‘yiich goee ha Sie: esis | NEW YORK m— Metals and) Miron ha Raymond. evderson To transport mobtle homes = Wed., Sept. 14th. Pot luck dinner | day announced increases ranging | Pas. 00: 333° Delicl ; neral services will be soar fad nar ee at 6:30 p.m. Bessie Howell, Scribe. pal $10.90 to $243.90 on the new Strong in Race ‘for boo: Mcintosh 3 80. ier 4 3% NJ. bu | Motors combined to send the stock Teareeay amy et ip er ta © cand physically qualified.
~ 1956 fel Lincoln Capri cars. Fifth of All Sal ies Siaes 5 cena Fe" 8 Not) market higher today in early — Seer tey capsres pel a the D, B More rgan-Drive- eer) bee.
News in B . f The smaller: increase is on * cx 1 yalppediatealete . _- dealings.’ ea cee ee oe CARPENTERS WANTED, FOR
, rie vey and the larger on tle four- B y DAVID J. WI : Fy TO et ets Pyeng Maa te | Prices were up around 2 points Coate Saeed Home, 3141 Sasha- moterniaation work © E Pike
sedan. _ Mich. ctns. 24s 2.25-2.4 at the best while losses went to iianaitatic— “SEPT ti. 1985, CAR WASHERS WA ao W.
birm Sty paid $100 One Yester:| lst prices of the. Capri eres |president af Chrysier Corp. Se een ee [stew a rot a | a ~ list ' +, Sal band of Mrs" Mezel V. Marshall. day after arraigned before | start at $3,735 for the coupe and /today the record number of cars A breton. ‘tien Mss ‘Cant. ings Trading was brisk, and the tape Two daughters survive and. two CONTR ACTORS
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finne-| range up to $3,821 for the four-|sold so far this year is not a Thompson | meee SL be 1 -| lagged momentarily shortly after certlsa 1k ust aste Weedeasany, For grading ceding.
gan on a charge of driving under | door sedan. temporary phenomenon, that there | so eee: *oaiit’ etna. teederg 425-415, the opening in reporting the flood Sept. 14 ot 10:30 a.m. from the sores housing project’ Stati
the influence of liquor. Ase new cars go on dealer - is “every reason to expect a Direet recetots Caut. tugs | of transactions, the first time the with cremation at White Chapel.
; lay in some areas tomorrow
George Kibbe Jr. 29, of % in others on Sept. 16. The cars Midland Dr., paid a $100 fine and/ are powered with a new 285 horse-
Fey fRa 33 i
safety (non-shattering) mir-
and non-reflecting instrament
—Adv. .
STOCKS — BONDS | Consult Us for First Hand Information
in Stocks and Bonds,
é We maintain a direct line to a member of all ¢
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> quotation service available at all times. ¢ rwwwewvvewvevvevevvrvevrewnewvrvregse6bvvwy
C.J. Nephler Co.
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The soundest way to home ownership is with
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Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561
511 Community Nat'l
Bank Building
Phone FE 4-1568-9
BAKER & HANSEN ‘Richard H. DeWitt
Res. FE 5-3793
Donald E. Hansen
L Res. FE 2-5513
» Fire Insurance
Liability Insarance
Life Insurance.
Plate Glass Insurance Accident Insurance
Automobile Insurance —
Burglary Insurance
Bonds—All Types
“Civilization is just a slow process of learning
to be kind.” .
Charles L. Lucas ,
een. JZ Automobile Insurance
Fala = ay Is Very Reasonable!
Wet pavements or carelessness
may cause an accident. Jugt one
minor accident costs much more
than your insurance policy for a
whole year. Call today—
i W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency H. W: Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns
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~~
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WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
Meniber New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges continued high level of demand."
He made the statement at a
press preview of Chrysler's 1956
line of Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge,
Chrysler and Imperial cars, at the
corporation's proving ground near
Chelsea.
corporation
counted for 18.1 per cent of the
industry's output. At the same
time, he said, its retail sales
also were 18.1 per cent of the
industry total. .
(Chrysler wound up 1954 with
around 12 per cent of the indus-
try total in output and sales.)
Colbert said that. including the
month of August when model
changeover cut into production
Chrysler's production for eight
months this year was 17.3 per
cent of the industry total and its
retail sales 17.7 per cent.
“Last year,” he said, “I told
you we were shooting for 20 per
cent of the market and that when
we hit that target we would raise
our sights. That still goes. The
target we set then is still the tar-
get for this company. In the past
year we have made some good
gains. But we are far from satis-
fied. We are out to get 20 per cent
of the automobile business and
more.”
Colbert disclosed it cost ap-
‘proximately 175 million dollars to
develop and put the corporation's
1956 model cars into production.
This was in addition to an expendi-
ture of 130 million this year for
new plants or engineering facili-
ties, he said.
*
Earnings AKRON, Ohio (INS) — Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co. reported
today net income for the _ nine
months ended July 31 of $37,584,-
918, equal to $4.62 a common share.
$3.51 a common share, in the same
périod last year. Sales set a new
| $688,033,661 in the comparable 1954
period.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (INS) —
J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc. announced
net ,income for the nine months
ended July 31 of $5,765,085, equal
to $1.45 a common share. This
compared with $2,202,079, or 56
cents a commen share, in the same
period last year. Sales increased
to $230,425,800 from $208,066,309 in
the 1954 period. For the quarter
ended July 31, net income amount-
ed to $1,647,855, or 41 cents a com-
mon share, as against a net loss of
$376,538 a year ago.
CHICAGO (INS) — Montgomery
Ward & Co. ahnounced net income
for the six months ended July 31
of $11,771,690, .equal to $1.70 a
common share. This compared
with $12,401,602, or $1.80 a com-
mon share in the same period last
year. Sales totaled $423,092,027 as
$401,321,602 in the initial
half of 1954. John A. Barr,. chair-
man, said part of the decline in
profits was caused by the proxy
contest earlier this year. He
| placed the cost to the company al
$692,250.
——— EERE
Whirlpool and eesatl
‘Merger Gets Approval
NEW YORK \® — Stockholders
of Whirlpool Corp., St., Joseph,
Mich., and Seeger Refrigerator Co.,
St. Paul, Minn., have- approved
merger of the two companies.
Whirlpool stockholders met in
New York, Seeger. stockholders
met in St. Paul.
Also involved in the merger is
_ the Delaware Appliance Corp.
| Walter Seeger will be chairman
‘of the new firm‘to be known as
| Whirlpool - Seeger Corp. Elisha
| Gray II will be prsesident, eeger
has been chairman of Seeger and
Gray II will be president, Seeger
City Man Demands Exam
on Charge of Robbery
‘of unarmed robbery, Robert R.
McCallum, 26, of 640 E. Columbia
/ Ave., demanded examination on
tthe charge. He was released on
a $200 personal bond after appear-
ing before Maurice E. Finnegan,
+ Municipal Judge.
Trial has been set for Sept. 21
for McCallum who is accused of
snatching a purse containing $7
from Lela Dewalt of 506 Montana
St. Sunday morning.
LATE MODEL - TYPEWRITERS - and
Adding Machines
TO RENT Ask Aboot Our Rental ie
Perches
This compared with $28,314,009, or | erat
record at $804,542,173 as against |
Arraigned yesterday on a charge | JAMES CLARKSON
Recognizing the increasing re-
sponsibilities being placed wu
eral Savings & Loan Assn. named
James Clarkson Executive Vice
President and Secretary at their
meeting Monday afternoon: He has
been secretary-treasurer.
Ernest W. Johnson was pro-
treasurer. R. C. Cummings is pres-
ident and M. A. Benson is vice
president.
Report Causes
‘Wheat Tumble CHICAGO W—A government re-
port on impoundings on 1955 crop
wheat under the loan brought an
end to the current wheat price
rally on the Board of Trade today.
Wheat fell for losses extending | ,.,
to more than a cent in quite active
dealings. lmpoundings under the
loan were considerably Jess than
the trade had expected.
Other cereals did not follow the
trend in wheat. Corn was quite
firm and rye inched higher. An
beans and oats.
-Wheat near the end of the first
hour was % to 1 cent lower,
September $1.96%; corn % to 1's
higher, September $1.28%% oats ‘s
lower to 4 higher, September 57;
rye unchanged to \ higher, Sep-
tember $2.224, and lard 2 to 13
cents a hundred pounds lower,
September $10.07.
Grain Prices
AGO CHIC GRAIN
CHICAGO, Bept 12 (AP) — Opening
rain
Wheat Mar ..4..... 68
Boo os sees 198% May oes 8M
Mar seene 200% Sep eee 05% ay... g duly... 1.83% Mar o.. 100%
—— ee aw +. 105%
| i * ? s
Dec .. . 128% Sep wen 10.15 Mar |. ..... 132%) Oct 10 25 Mey : 134% Nov .. b “2
Sep ......4. -ST%e Jan 17.1037 Deo ........ 61%
Business Notes A local delegation is attending
the 41st annual convention of the
Michigan Real Estate Assn, at the
Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island
this week.
They include Bruce J. Annett,
president of the MREA and Mrs.
Annett; P. T Smith, president of
the Pontiac Real Estate Board,
Edward A. Maier, the board’s sec-
retary; Mrs. Thelma M. Elwood,
Mrs. Ellen K. Gantzer, Floyd Kent
and John K. Irwin,
Nationa] speakers in the real es-
tate field are included on the pro-
gram.
National Assn. of Medical-Dental
Bureaus will convene for its 17th
annual convention at Atlantic City
next Monday through Wednesday.
Professional Service Bureau, the
only NAMDB member in Oakland
County, will be represented by
John Meddaugh, who will exchange
ideas for better bureau operation
with more than 300 associates from | f.
throughout the nation.
Chevrolet Expands
Lead Over Ford
DETROIT (®—Chevrolet !s con-
| tinuing to expand its lead over
Ford in new car registrations.
Figures tabulated for this year’s
first seven months showed the
big General Motors division reg-
istered 905,912 new passenger units
throughout the United States in
this year’s January-July period
compared with Ford's 884,300 Ford
passenger cars.
Ford led through most of this
year until figures were tabulated
through June.
The January-July figures also
show Buick holding tightly to third
place in new car sales with 446,-
441 registrations against Plym-
outh's 402,209.
Price of Copper Rising,
NEW YORK (INS)—Metal indus-
try circles reported today that
copper fabricators have paid as
much as 5] cents a pound for cop-
per. This is sharply above the of-
ficial domestic quotation of 43
cents a pound. The higher price
was attributed to a tightening of
supplies as a result of the walk-
out of Atlantic coast longshoremen.
This- has prevented unidading of
foreign copper urgently needed by
U.S, industry.
" Breakfasts-Luncheons Meet Your Friends in the |
Riker Fountain
a peghecncg eee “TISDALE 716 Pontiac State Bonk Building | se 3
FE 4-2895 os ; at a
. E 1 FE 5-1111
“x ' .
I ‘ " | ‘ sak fied Stee ke wy ey foo. | Riker Bldg. Lobby
him, directors of the Pontiac Fed.
moted from assistant treasurer to | 59
irregular trend prevailed in soy-| ¢
Golf Outing Slated
gy
‘Le Grande 60-803 7.60
a few heavier’ sows down to as low as
lip pia! weights up to 600 tb
hea '
Salnbie cattle 6,000; salable calves 400
steers 1.200 Ib. and down fairly. active,
mostly steady: Instances strong on 900-
1,050 Ib. yearlings: steers over 1.200 Ib
slow, steady to lower: heifers slows,
steady to weak: cows slow, stead to
28 lower; bulls and vealers steady: stock -
ped and feeders firm: a few loads high
—. and Real coo? 675-1.200 Ib. steers
2400.25.25; load of prime 1,123 Ib.
“ge hts 26.00" severe! loads mostly prime
1,350 Ib steers 23.00-23.25; nigh
990 Ih and
commercial
© 15.00. most utility and
commercial cows 10.25-12.50; canners and
cutters 800-1650; utility and commer-
cial bulls 13.75-15.80: good to prime
vealers 2000-25.00, culls down to 16.00;
medium to chotce 400-750 Ib yearlin
stock steers and calves 17.00-20.75 good
and choice stock heifers 16.60-18 50
Balable rele ¢ 2.000; slow early sales
eaipe lambs about steady, but some still
; yearlings and ripe! sheep
foe at vy; most prime na-
tive lambs 19.00-21.75: a 22.00-
: i 12.00-18.00; a
Th. mostly chotee
br & 1700; cull to chotce ewes
Pontiac Guardsmen
af Training Course. Two members of. the 107th Ord-|
nance Battalion, one of Pontiac's |
National Guard Units, are attend-
= an 8-week basic military trains
Me. course at Ft. Leonard Wood,
The men, Pvts. Charles J.
Spaii, of Auburn Heights, and
John U. Tatu, of Lake Orion, left
here Saturday and are scheduled
to return Nov. 12.
Part of a Guard speedup pro-
gtam, the course allows men with
less than a year's service to under-
go basic training in a short period
so they. can participate in’ full-
seale unit epecianeed training at
home.
Pontiac Life Underwriters “will
hold their annual golf outing at Dr.
_ | Mgtor ae 44805 ——. tape has been late in many weeks.
Meshes yritows,. ies Ay Vie ire Coppers, aluminums, steels and
oe eb Pt wad med. 1.73- |) automobiles were just about alone
Peaches: = ~ Ae among major divisions to rise. The
itavens alegp rey siaied” “tach. ale railroads were mixed while air-
he 2.75-3.95; 2%" 228: fertile| crafts were definitely lower.
hale a Sse we i gliales 4s, | Chemicals were quietly mixed.
pon | Sema, p 6.00: hy bu. Dekts Hales . * 6 «&. 2%" 4.78-5.00; ‘tas 2° up 3.78; 400 +) asl aes we, 3.00-3.15; a4 % bu. bdekts Eiertes U. S. Gypsum, up 29', yesterday
A on @ proposed five-for-one stock
Peas: Colo. bu bskts. 4.25-4.50 split, added another 10 points at unless otherwise statea: Call whites 3.80-400 Idaho long whites | the most today at 335. 3.90-3.75, few low 325; russets 400-4 25
fair 398-338. carts, geme 3 13-10" ruse New York Stock ir ss early i. rus- /
yA We cent me ge : 38: q . ich, i neal 4 whites wnveshed ‘(Late Morning Quotations)
90-1.00 30s 26 cents; round 1-00) admiral ..... 23 «Int Bilver ... 68 Potatees: 100 Ib sacks U8. No. 1 size Air Reduc . 1.7 Int Tel&Tel 30.2
* it a gs Nias Has |alled Sn” nt face So Ht od rr * -
Long Whites 3.68-3.75, Russets | Aitis ii 92 Johns Man | 876 secke Bs ope 4.00-425 90 Ib | Alum Lid... 1176 apc eae ie sacks row ua : rv elsey Hayes .
8, s 130-125 wnwashed.| 4m Airline 294 Kennecott ...125
1.10 Early Gems 2.35-2.50, Ind. Chip- m Can aia Kimb Clk .|.. 83 pewas 2.25-23.35. Mich. i. seck*# | am Cyan 425 Kresge, 88 ©. 201
round whites 65-1.00 Bang ib * Am Gaseki «ei Kreger ...... 424
10 Ib. sacks 27-28 cents. Am M&Pdy .272 Lehn & PF... 114
Am Motors 92 rr oe . nt
CHICAGO POTATOES am N Qas 6a2 = ‘CHIC. , Bept. 13 (AP) —- Potatoes: | Am News mea tp ar reod . 3 Arrivals ate track 223, total U < re aod ‘ a Leew's 934
® ng.
mand moderate and | martes steady with | Am Smelt lied | por hg Remi: ws
firm: undertone, Carlot track sales: Cali- | Am TolaTel © 1778 Lou & Nes aia fornia long white bakers $4.04-4 16; | Am - 13.2 Mack Trk 29.1
Washington Ruserts 83.78-4.00° Idaho- | Am Phen - 43 Martin. ov... me
Oregon russets $390, Pontiacs $2.10. Aned S : ba May D Str ,.. 424
mac W&C .. #12 Mead Ci a2
Poultry hemes a Co Re Mer a a o
rims 4 is Mh $9.2
PETROIT POULTRY Atchison 143.4 2 Ch .., 417
DETROIT. Bept. 13 (AP)—Prices paid | Ati Cst Line . 47 Mont Ward 86.5
Ee pens fob Detroit sped No. 1 qual-| Atl Refin 401 Motor Pda m4
ey Eve n peety wo to 10 Aveo Mize ... 6§ Motor Wheel . 34) 26-97 lent hens 11-18;|Ralt & Qhie 493 horoln ...., B04
a le med or fryers (2%-3% Ibs): |Pendix Av ... 40.4 Mueller Br .., 342 is ay 30-31, gray crosses 31-33, barred | Benquet _., 1.4 Murray Cp ... 386
ks 32-33; ecaponettes (1-shot 344-4 fhe) | Reth Steel 1634 Nat Bise .., 41
33 (S-7 ibe) 42-44; ducklings 28-30. Rosing | Air .. ang Bet Som B.S
a seas gem at Bet oer cs Ba CHICAGO POULTRY ab JDL Ni "pe CHICA - Bent 13 (AP) —_ Live pou}- | Borden ..... 6% Met : it} trv steady firm: receipts pa | Borg Warner 448 wy Central |" 468 1,011 (pemeoany 1.677 coors, 77 308 oa); | Btiegs Mfg .. 2271 wie Me Pow || 143
ob. vaying prices unchenped: heavy | Mris Mr 1 Nort & West. 60 hens 22.5-28: lent hens 168-188: broil. udd Co. .... %7 No Am av... 70 ers or fryers 29-30: roosters 13 §- | Burrourhs 74 Nor Pac . 79 145: coprnnttes under te Yo. 3435, over |Columet & H 112) wwet-Airtine .. 197 4's tb. 38-40 amo Beno .. 21 io Ott . Ma
einen patie ae Ovens 1 al m ‘
PETPOIT EONS e DETRIOT. Sept. 11 ‘AP)—Seen, Tod. | FMT. tog POR Aw Al. 18 padi cases included, federal-state Carrier Cp .. M4 bare Pia ek
a |... rke . 416 Whitee—Grade A jumbo 64-71 weight-4
average 64%, large 60-62 wtd ave 61, — Popol a3 | aro ac oe medium 48-53 wid ave 40%. small 34-33 | Gnrysier and Prosi Cola 927 wtd ave 35: —— B large 53-06 wid ave 88: peewees Oitles Bri .., a4 imer on
Browns—Grade 7 large 50-69 wtd ave Pelee _. on Phitce ae $1 $0, medium 49, small 35: grade B large | riot — ‘44 «-Phillp Mor “4
Oo: grade C. large 33-34 wtd avg 35%: Coe a - M ti 9
Lapa de » . Colg Palm .. 54 Pilisby Millis . 85.2
Commereially graded: ae ted ay geri) SO i] Whites—CGrade A ree 84-58, medium | Come Ed |. 47) Pullmen |
44%%-48, small 31. . . Pore Ot 6 Ed's aha Browns—Grade a large 524-53, small Con N 1 Gos ' 6 A oe @
ain = Oe a ee ConPw fi “S2) 101 4 onl eee
CHICAGO BU ves AND fGG8 ConPw votes a ah oo see CHICAGO, § 6e ‘AP)—Butter | Cont .
steady; receipts Ay wholesale buv- Boce AU jem Led 8 oe
ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA $05-| Cont OU...” 67 Peiewey es ana : $2 A $8-58.25: 06 B S725; #9 C 4; | COM Po ~ Hy ay gen toad | yh ears 00 B 57.15. a9 C B45 cemee e ee Eggs firm receipts 9488: wholesale oe “Ai . ai pn wee! — prices unchanged to § higher: | ni ogo, ‘Qfg Reh APR ae alaree whites 00-509 per cent A’s| 1) Aye Ge Ronts Re. Jets
Sa) mined 81: mediums 438. U8. stand- ote OT shee Cal we ards whi dirties 28.5; checks 27.5, cur- Pont 2306 #immins * 4as
rent receipts 35. _ Bat Ay L .. 417 ainclair © ‘871 an 5 rs
po k BI Auto Li Lite “41 en et
foc * R or 6 Emer Rad ,,.. 141 g
DETROIT LIVESTOCK Brie WR... 731 oa bon at IT, Gept. 13 (AP)—-Hoge-—Sal- | Ev-Cell-O .... 46 gia o1 Calif 916 able 560. Higher asking prices retard-| Pairb Mor 27.4 gta on Ind rey
ing trade; no early sales pwestons 3, Std ON NF 11978 ttle—Salable generalily steady: smatl| Food Mach .. 552 td Oll Obto | 507
supply choice fed steers 23.00-24.50; scat- | Preevot Sul Stevens. 5P | 993
tered sales utility and commercial grass| Preuh Tra. 416 picvene. 63 steers and heifers 13.50-17.00; most util. | Gen Bek 1 sun on | 188 ity cows 10.86-12.50; canners and cut-| Gen Dynam .. $74 oot a” sag ters mostly 0.$0-11.50; utility and com-| Gen Elec » $2.4 Orin & Co. 803 mercial bulls, mostly | 1280-15.80. small | Gen Pas aviv Ei Pa. 463 tots) snoetty goed 206-S08 storkers 18.00. | Hen Mills... 1¢ Texes Co 1009
Caives—Salable 200. Vealers opening | Gt" Shoe 4 Tex O Sul... active, fully steady; good and low choice a al veeee 73 B eceragy Spe ¢? 19.00-26.00; high choicg and prime in-| G20 Tire. 573 A Raat Ww An 38 dividuals. 27.00-33.00; some held higher: | Goone) Br 1° 71 Transamer 474
utility and commerctal —- 14.00 | Goodrich ..°2. 722 Twent C n 29.3 190m few light culls down to 10 Goodyear |... 28 Underwood | 993 eep—Balable 100. No early ates: Greh Paige a2 Un Carbide 133
—_ ' n je. 4
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gt West 8 :.. 216 ; AGO, Bépt. 13 (AP)—(U. 6 ODe-| Greyhound .., 153 oun ane tin 3 partment of A riegiture} - ulf Of] . 82 Unt Fruit . 596 Baiable po general market ac-| Hayes Mfg ... 75 wn Gas cp... 326
tive, = hig! butchers, instances | Hersh Choe .. 442 US. Rubber | 471
cbned. No. 1 and 2 grades | Holland P ,,. 14 vs) Bteel $0 §
under ne tb, trade closed slow, with | Homestk ...,, 72 US Tob 94
most advance most on seteral hund looker Fl... 104 Van Real. (37
mainiy weights under 210 Ibs.;| Houd Mer ..,. 15 Wai ees . sows active, 28-60 higher, most advance | Ill Cent 65.7 yalsreen - 993 on wales over 3 350 ei — a wot Ray ce oe ween oe = A a
= ' @ | Ey el sone
few hundred head at 1700, including nland Sti ,.. a7 Weste A Bk . 84 mixed No. | and 2s 2 0 Ib, and No. | Inspir Co 614 Weete El oo
2 and 3s 230-250 Ib.: mixed grades 170- | Interlak Ir 316 White Mot 66 |
Tb. 50-16 with several lots No | Int Bus Ma . 407 Wilson & Co. 1164
1 and 2s 190 Ib. to 16.75: most sows | Int Harv 386 «=Woolworth . 07 |
400 Ib. and lighter 1450-15.75: a few | Int Nick 85 Yale 8 & Tow 644
lets around # Th. and Hghter 1400- | Int Paper 1992 Young 8S & W 246
16.25; larger lots 400-500 Ib. 1300-1475; | Int Shoe 46 Youngst Sh T 99 |
STOCK AVERAGES
NEW YORK, Bept. 13—Compiled by
the Associated Press .
- 40 Indust Rails vu Btocks
Previous 50.9. 136 786.3 day 2 i 44
Week ago -. 20.9 194 H i 6 #1777
Month ago.....2481 1208 42 1706
Year ago.......1830 086 644 1944
1955 high oe 2800 1901 Th7 1780
1956 jow.....,..203.1° 1149 67.2 146.8
1064 high......:2119 1230 68.3 1562
1954 low .,,,,.1498 TI8 6884 1086
et. change... +7 —11 +1 —1
Noon eens 2516 1354 S 1782 4 as =
DETROIT STOCKS
(C. J Nephier Co.)
Pigures after decimal potnts are eightha
High - Low Noon
16 i ah Baldwin Rubber
Qerity-Michigan’ ..,., 2
Kingston Products* ,., - 4
Masco Screw* ceva a
Midwest Abrasives: ..., a
Rudy Mig* *. ee 3
Wa he Screw? 1
Oo sale; bid and asked.
GM Promotes, Director
DETROIT wm—Dr. R.
Hafstad, director of General Mo-
tors research staff, Monday was
elected a vice president of GM.
Hafstad, 51, is an atomic
energy scientist and first director
of the Atomic Energy Com-
mission's reactor development di-
vision. He succeeds Charles L. Mc-
Cuen; who is retiring after 29
years with GM.
Jewelers Elect Head
JACKSON «® — Thomas Fox of
dent of the Michigan Retail Jewel-
ers Assn. at the group’s .annual
meeting yesterday. Ellis Berndt of
Adrian was re-elected vice presi-
dent. Ervin Yoas of Monroe was
named secretary-treasurer,
: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Public sale of a 1949 Chrysier, Seria!
number 7112734 stored at Carl Burandt
15, 1955) £2.06 pI at
my to, the ie highest bidder. This
inspected st the above’ ad-
" posnenneyst chEprT CORP.
7 y Building ani
Syivan Glen Golt Club Wednesday | -' afternoon. b ‘ | S
» Rare Grand Rapids was elected presi-|
Mr Marshall is at the Done
—Johns_Puneral Home.
Flowers 3 NE
DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS
3484 W_ Huron St. ss FB 3-830
Funeral Directors 4 PPLE aa at cl didi tial
AIR AMBULANCE GROUND
Pursiey Puneral Home PE 4-131)
ATs ; HOME
Complete factiities OR 9-175?
Drayton Platns—Waterford Twp.
(GNIFIED SERVICES
Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-1883
Donelson-lohns FUNERAL HOME. - _“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS"
~—~SPARKS-ORIPPIN CHAPEL
Thoughtful Service re 2 2-504)
Voorhees-Sipvle
FUNFRAL HOME Ambulance Service. Piane or Moter
PR 2-0078
Monuments 4A
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
Robert J & George 6 Slonaker
260 Oakland Ave. FE 23-4800
Cemetery Lots PPLLPLN LMA LM a a
-§ Pe
- WHITE CHAPEL, THREE ORAVE
» earnings,
- lot excelitn. location only $165
Lt 23167, fee
1 Eyer OF # LOTS AT OAKLAND
_ HAL PE 5-0653.
+ BOX REPLIES f At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
5, 11, 12, 23, 24, 25, 28,
33, 40, 41, 44, 60, 61, 63,
64, Tl, 73, 77, 90, 94, 98,
99, 102, 163, 111, 112, 118
é :, —
_Help Wanted Male 6
ADVICE TO MEN WITH
ABILITY
If you aren't earning at,
least $150 every week. let
us tell you about an op-
pottunity with Mutual of
Omaha. .
This includes a sisey with
liberal increases, thor-
- ough training at our ex- |
pense, group insurance,
opportunity for advance-
ment and everything else
-you would want in a
career,
If you are’ over 25, own a
good car, and want to
make money, call us for
an interview, a
We will show you our rec-
ords to prove our present
men are averaging more
than $650 -per month
Phone:
FE 5-9251 Ask for Paul - Williams,
Mutual of Omaha, 1715
~_S. Telegraph.
‘— > r
salary $4,160 with
$5.200 by end of vear
Character and employment ref-
renees required Apply 509 Wayne
St oanly Wf you are seeking per-
manent employment.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS POR teachers between ‘the ages of 21
and 29° Must apply in person,
Arthur Murray Studios. 25 &.
_Lawrence St
A RUBBER
COMPOUNDER
Thoroughly nds aclag + See in auto-
mat bey aa MY outside. at "Boat & clear home
. ghey len at ra MKt., waa references. Fork after school OR ieee water tie. Pree tite | LUCKER’S RADIO TV a ae —— _ e ac. $10,500. with
" 4 Baldwh eae an EsSES ais CURD Gia SALES - SERVICE UY: GOOD SHAL- | PAUL M. “JON REAL _EST
R EXPERIENCED, PART 5 | M ~ paw y =| son Brie ly in per- GENERAL OFFICE Wc WORK. TYP- BLOOMFIELD WALI WALL CLEANE Headquarters for tubes, antennas, | low, well pump and motor. H. | 632°W. we Ph. FE #3508 bape .. ae | flamed. Tests Poaties | a, Tonys tive on Auburn | ing. shorth rried, 34, de-| Wal windows. Reascnatie. radio batteries. FE $3714. PE | P. Sutton, Phone MY 2-6432. GREEN : o Mxi., a ac Press gee a aires stendy | ‘embloyment. Call _Sroe on ne obligation FE T1631, | 20150. FE 43000. 196 E. Pike St ~___ Money Wanted 28A 28A = LAKE OFFICE
eset | Rear ow pesowe. vege | "py ERAGE." [sia ok eneemre| CHIMNEY WORK | Typewriter Service 224) re |e La . ' é 204. built 8. home 8.
vacation. . Perry. once. Pontiac Press Box 61. | = = ZinS’OF ANY RIND. ened + Since 1925-LIST IT HERE
SALESMEN "CHANGED YOUR ~ | *URs®, Hom EXPERIENCED Wfopewert FoR ~ LiGift | Low TRUCKING OF ANY KIND. pelted Gpichsise’ in ens “chiar~ TrFew mtr ERS AND ADDING MA- Would the to we $10,000 and NORMAN PRICE
= oat ba ne | dren. Ages My and 13. Call morn- _seontns PF 24654 i nev liners. Home owned regis-| General rioting A Office Sup | Franch, on improved toad Needed wood oe ge Sg hae
tieady "ben B with peid vaca: | _'5% PE ¢-1000.__ Liout nee tong _Sioomen No a-ateurs. FE ply Co, Lawrence to finish $100 per month st 6 dward $1744 Rings here _
i WOMAN: : . ews we RENTE er cent & bonus. Box 44, Pon- or Soar! haaees TO CHILDREN | “Also _runbion pauline end house | Bev WALT BY MACHINE FREE _Mutenell' 133 gay _tac Press Cc ASH Ve
book: tr, aceouny Premises in suburban new Forme | Lawn WORK. ANY KIND HAND PE 5-463" a Wanted te arog A
dent se for or epee: with modern, comfortable Iiv- | “digging, lebt hauling Cutting, —EXCAV: LS oe Upholstering _ 23} ~~ Rent ~ 2 For small equities If you te.e Hills area; tow Tt aha Call collect MAyfair| jarge weeds grass and bushes. Top Soi! Svartes Lo §-4372 |” seat COUPLE WITH : what we want we will be at your
PRIVATE SEC RETARY WAITRESS w Fe sim or fv 2. ELBCTRICA —*F CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. jently need 30-4 bedroom houre | 200%, within betes ee i mothe + A ANTED. NIGHT PAINTING | WANTED BY | BLDER- SEWE ~~ 8174 Cooley: Lake Rd. EM n of the vicinity of Pontiac. aad your equity Call now and tell
ahest qualifications and ability oe ty's Tavern, 837 Bald- |" ly man. FE. $-6838. R CL E “ANING 264i Free estimates, Contact Wes Acker 215 Morrell, what you have.
uired. Write Pontiac Press Wat stkeame Pat ait Zino AND | Sinks _— Sunday Service, FE 4-2012 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING hea 6 mbes rts per of | Box No, 112. TRESS AND SHORT ORDER ELECTR WGTOR GERVicE i 48 TELEGRAPH _ FE §-6888 ee =o M. Stout, R I 8 n + | $008. Some ‘experience In both. ement work OR_3-4837 ECTRIG MOTOR SERVICE RE- en = CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION ea ae
exve intet | PRESSER ON LADIES’ ] Sti or anpiy"tn person between | PLASTERING, HEW AND REMOD: | peirtog & sevinding. 210 E. Pike | SOTCONEES,, DRAPES 18 SED | “Tomas ton terion tenia | “Oe eres wnte ae” Hobe " 6 m. . 61 Uv od. FE 54-2300. De, . r m bust 1 es
Gur ceoteres neve Be tee GARMENTS iste na. "eM Salis." °™°? | SLoMBING WORK — WANTED. _ FURNACE WORK ona eee ta MATE | SRINGIPAL OP bee DOL bE| : preatam apn oe ag commen b _ Bre Olea cork tee i, Fox WA} ANTED _Reasonable, FES106 ==] Cteaned oils _ | tials. Beadle FE $1027 PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL oe PEDDLING
aces an ‘working ‘conditions. | _PRESSER On nal, ADIES GAR ed cook, Minit Lunch, 9 £. of Sp Ante ui te ai aga rel veteased. oi Lost «& Found 24 sur of Po tine Christian tam: fam- YOUR PROPERTY? vou are interes’ apoly in ments aperienced oreferr | PE 3-7408. vy Call FB 5-1204.
Derson only. Steady to nay Apoly Fox waTtakes WANTED,. EXPERT | — an ee ea UND: BROWN MALE BOXER. | HOUSE FOR STEADILY EM.| Our method of ‘showing only to |} we TED’ Dry_Cleaners, 119 W. Huron, enced. West W re call us No ame: |" Ou yo244 at ~ S pal waners, | _uren, e alton Dairy Bar. Ww. k Ww t d F le 1 _teurs, PE 56-3701 44 after 4. ployed party within radius 20 qualitied prospects saves you tim
Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. _ SILK FINISHER, QUALITY | FE 3-020 LI ics ork Wanted Female 11 PLAST ————_ | GREEN Se WITH YEL-| Miles of Pontiac. Family of 5,| 82d baptized hips, emai nada with
BRUG AND” COSMETIC SaLee | bo" Sy ies Cleaning | WOMAN TO LIVE IN. TAKE CARE |) wowen wANT WALL wasn. | PE_9000_ PE Tee se tenig | Wt feet Bans No) 934) Geen | ielereneen. WM, Otewrate, Cal) | Rome tote ane roanel aoe
Woman. experienced preterred. | STENOGRAPHER. PERMANENT |,_than wages, PE S551.) "| _toe and cleaning FF 7.0023 | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RF- “ing et O18 OLD Fe.) teand tet TE2N20 between) often We Dandie all details tor
~ Parperalin ary and commission, Thrift Drug en, 3 ee ret ‘WAITRESS, MUST BE EXPERI CARE von — == CHRD Days. peels Ph K BOs of OR | “cic sable kh white Vicinky cf RE SPONSIBLE “kebLOviEn Cou. financing and closing
: ‘ Telegraph corner of Huron.) Siaty. Pr s-3008. Sios0._' Ca" after 3 pm. FE bt Palo uburn Heights hi ee Cleat ra ~ or village. Keward. MAy- oes = pa ects ~ pe Buy - Sell-To Trade
Bt — alr 725,
Re ir DENTAL ASSISTANT. EXPERI. | STENOCLERK 6 “lin” Waex. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK GET CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE | 94 aned ‘ — UNPUE ISHED HOUSE IN VI- You BIY iT’ WELL INSURE IF
i - enced preferred. Oxford. Call OA| Permanent position in downtown _ Onan school. Weekends off.| 487 _cleaning work, FE §-0703. charge’ chemicelly treated st oc | oer = S) cet rr seco | St OF PONTIAC MAXI-
33 W. Howard 6 3540_between 8:30 and $:30. _ing teach. rhe be - No. tis. 2 ase. COLORED LADY wisn DAY | extra cost. td ichigan Animal Rescue Leacue. | SS MEER ONTH $60, PHONE
Beporionees an for shop and DRUG AND COSMETIC. GTRL Mf _ Wore Whe Ben Ne. WAITRESS, NEAT APPEARING te tan eee ~Roto-Re Si LOST SET O . wr _ nan op Puiu gieigaane: wera Needed fname atele dnd "Teinble "0-30 am to #0 _ing PE DS ees OnT SET OF CAR ra cat 1 REFINED WORKING LADY Vv WITH |
: conditions - r. at M m No Sundays or holidays. No. | COLORED See DESIRES pe : erences. wants small
.¢ ENGINEER ET ~ a ed eta Cul! Seger eet Be REALTT COE : . ~ FF At) WOMAN a dey plus fare, estimate, 19 ca | : erative Ri Estat
with at least 2 i ido NILE 2 vear old gif! § daye, week. _telerences. PEL @tiie. +5324. Lost TRAY WITH TOOLS. VIC. 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH Oa.| Open es: tes s. Excpyree
at leas 8. experi- SECRETARY Experienced #:30 to 3:30. Light housework. | EXPERIENCED SOLORED GIRL | PLASTERING —& REPATR WORK laren. reson ee eh ety Pee FE 2-0 ence, some college edutca-| Firm in Birmingham area wit ee aw war desires, Gort § dave week. FE | Dee Mezers. EM 2010. | Tost. BLACK AND TAN DAGHS. | WOULD LIKE TO RENT TON 4| wear SSW Hom need intel Sse WANTED FOR | before & p.m M SYSTEMS FOR HOME ACHS- tion preferred. American | Reet intelligent gist in ner twee) = ADDRESSOGRAPH care of children, No. objections | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR| office, ete Service & instalation hund "Watkins Lake Reward [20M unfurnished house EM| —™ post OFF CRS art during week 2400 OR } | 32404 aft
Forging & Socket Co of Sept. 19. Must be able to type. OPERATOR | wire cen sane RA, 236 saadliiaii aia a pafiets =a oe ee a cK | FIVE noone 5 oe CHIL- i 5 7 MA bt N A AND - |
— et Haag Sapnene Une tee : ee house work or sod GIRL DESIRES BABY SITTING yeaa] aro OND HEATING, H. 8. | toy Manchester AKD B a 2 ly dren. 19 and 4 months Referenc- | wit, BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE --
With THE WORLD BOOK EN-| very progressive firm. Excellent ~ MIMEOGRAPII pues children Dr. in Drayton | in sfternoons. in the vicintty of | OR 3-8076 | Ficinity of Whittemore apa s | 00 Inctaded._ | property Purchasers waiting. =
CYCLOPEDIA, A | Marshall Field | working conditions in new build. OPERATOR Posies (OW Diet) | Walton and Baldwin, FE 5-8145 SAWS MACHINE PILED Whitamere: Meteo RESPONSI BIE WORK: Office 8860 Commerce Rd.
rprise, Ful ing. Salary $60 per week. Must. oN. x WOMAN FOR HIGH CLERICAL iRONINGS WANTED. Pick up MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLFY st ° is 1K . Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311
have car. Reply now sending ex. (tients tor’ detaiies office, work | _and delivery, FE 29-3191 T lj ea th se HAMILTON. _ Ing couple with 3) chil- RF. McKINNEY
perience. s—“enme to Pontiac MACHINE ‘ enn reas jox 23. Pontiac “""" TRONING 090 BOSTON | | aroau In. with Ne main. dren ‘desire’ 3 1 “dr F ie
3 __Press, Box 12. =F : aes eee a Press FE 2-065} bre: white mark ine s on head. esire . yecdroom UNtsy 14-5798
. ree. TEPER NTED. COMBINATION WOOL is st and leg Childs pm FE f shed hous
: EIDERLY LapY TO LIVE IN BOOKKEEPER Wied otk ulre at 27 Porter. Or call
2-1864 evenings $18 per week,
ca a APT. 3 PC. BATH AND
private entrance Working couple
preferred. 482 WN. Johnson. Call
__ between 2 and 8.
> ROOM APT.
trance Close to bus line.
_ only, 38 N. Paddock. _
3 NICELY FURNISHED
privete entrance. close
23-6057
3 ROOMS | & & BATH ~ PRIVATE. EN.
trance. 4 m! north of courthouse.
OR 3-4134 after 7:30 p.m
3 ROOMS. BATH AND PRIVATE
entrance. Adults. FE_5-7409.
J ROOM MODERN CLEAN PART- ly furnished. 9 N Johnson.
J "ROOMS AND BATH, F PRIVATE. _employed_coupte.
3 RMS. & BATH, NEWLY go
rated, no child. OA 8-2734
} ROOMS, %) BLOCK FROM TOWN with retrig. In LY. Orion. FE
PRIVATE EN-
Adults
ROOMS, in. FE
3 ROOM FUR. APTS. EF 5-0835
3 “ROOMS | ean SHOWER PVT
__ertrance. FE 2-5781
4 ROOMS “ON THE WEST. “BIDE.
_on_bus line FE ¢3406
47M wraN HOME 345 GALE!
Rd. Pontiac Lake. Inouire Sat |
_& Sun only,
4 ROOMS UPPER FURNISHED IN
Lake Orion Working couple pre-
ferred. MY_ 2-5691
ST ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK- ers. Private entrance, adults only
FE 46080,
APT. FOR RENT. PRIVATE EN- trance. Refrigerator, stove, all
utilities furn. Couple, working
days, 3060 Lexington, Lake.
OR __3-7256.
APTS 3. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN
_ welcome. FE 5
able Oct. 1. Private bath and
entrance. Youngstown kitchen. pbs
utilities furnished. $90 a mo 9
fined emploved adults only, F
5-3589
BACHELOR'S APT paths pet. EN-
trance. FE 4-5635. FE
CLEAN KITCHENETTE Fe “$20
week, Incl, heat, light and gas.
OR 3-938
EGOUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND _entrance on bus lime. PE 4-2847,
~ FRANKLIN APTS. .
ae hares — bath. Adults oniy.
"Kt G HEMPSTEAD 102 FE. Huron
FURNISHED qo faa
Pontiac Lake, OR 3
KifchENETTE APT. ALL UTILI-
ed. Automatic gas
CAKE ORION 2 AND 3 ROOM modern cabins Furn en facilities. Utilities metened!
eservations fer winter residence
o ken now. MY 20171. 468 8.
Broadway
ONE HOUSEKEEPING ING ROOM 15
Park Piace. FE 43300. No
drinkers,
SMALL APT. ror REFINED
_adults. PE 2-1437
2g a LAKE - ROOMS AND
th. Modern, clean. Aduits ri
working people pre’ —
__ +3368.
TWO ROOM APT. FOR ONE. FE
Rent Apts Unite Lateran 34
} ROOMS AND BATH baat oe bished _ Pav own liehte and on
2 LARGE rare vate efitrance, References.
‘fan Gran sl ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS. AVAIL-):
EE : Stainjess
Therm 1-1860
© 2ooMs, auARE BATH Wi 8
fener. § ROOMS WITH (BATH. | 1ST.
Soiy PE DaIT bet tend 6.
ARCADIA APTS. oar a oe 2 children per-
month,
"KG. "HEMPSTEAD ms. Huron .
UTIFUL
Mlew at
MODE
Adults. M
Fé suitable for if Low od
; UNIC CT APTS. rooms and bath,
. month,
“i ’G, HEMPSTEAD 102 EB. Huron PE
Lt 2 . Lag et
crt ES
eee
and one house in
¢, e ings,
location, Only $ r
| aps es requited.
Ask for Mr, Kampsen. FE -
+0628.
2 BEDROOM LAKE ORION, WA-
terfront home. Available —
*2ist. Automatic gas heat.
dren welcome, oy no oom. on
0 a LAKEFRONT
rep
Rat eee | OUSE FOR RENT: ONE FARM. _re 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE i
| emnvenee. 16 mileg trem Pontiac.
de
SMALL HOUSE oe A MO, FE
44-3869.
ROOM FOR LADY IN PRIVATE
Coor bus,
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. Cov.
le only
Pp FE 45-3036 FE 17-6087
evenings.
TWO BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE
with electric stove E
a allowed. $50 per month.
LE. 3.W. SIDE. 3
year around 2 pedroom 2461
Gillham, north of Willow
Tiled features. Also
ar lease,
LAEE,’
Biocks “Avatiabie ime ealens ks. ¥ $33 5. Det m or =
41778,
or For Rent Rooms 3 37
£
Te Sts BUS. MEN, oe ‘BEDS. W. SIDE.
_ FE 2-31T,
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM POR
men, single or tr a 258 Oak-
Tanda Ave. ] rE +s
CLEAN ROOMS GENTLEMEN
_only _ 43 Mathews. le
laundry privileges
6-8279.
Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS PE 40528
377 8. Telegraph | Evés. & Sun.
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
COBBLE STONE pA son 11760
Big cere nee. Thompsons.
Davisburg,
Completely Furnished Including automatic washer ..
and dryer. 3 bedroom home,
wall
recreation
garace. win
lane for @ months Charac-
references
m Pontia¢
Breas!
DOUBLE CARINS BY WEEK, Warmp-Inn. OR 3-0801, or ‘FE
2-808,
DONELSON PARK
3 bedroom, 1% baths, washer and
MODERN HOME. MA 56-6521
MA_5-5000.
MODERN HOUSES, LAUNDRY
and electric dryer; 10 miles west
of Pontiac, off Commerce Dr.
__3335_ Fox St. Phone EM _ 3.4005.
NFW W eM alt Horse AUTOMAT-
fe heat. bus line. near RTO-
—rery. Coupe preferred. FE 2-4855,
AVE. NO PHONE CALLS.
UNE ISTH ( LAKE FRONT
Rent Houses Unturn, 36
LAKE FRONT.
steel sink & dishwasher.
ostat control ol) rhace.
be | 4 ROOM PARTLY MODERN. OIL _ furnace, Call Wa Lake, MA
41006, 76
3 5 ROOM. GAS ware 1 CHILD,
540 _Whittemore
K. G. 5 /HEM gh . Huron
RENTAL SERVICE
ADAMS REALITY CO., 382 ACBURN |
PLEASE!
Eu references required,
YEAR AROUND Le. COTTAGE. ‘Aguite _ Adulte only. EM_ 3-3304, 4
water, FE e32 :
Pine ~ CONE ONE BURSING | Hic HOM
ct latory
poe tiga patients. 24 hour nurs
ing service. $125 & month and up.
_FE 4-6018. PRIVATE HOME. FOR 1 OR 3
__elderly people. FE 5-8704.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN EN OR
Ten people to a
= 3. Good references lo omens
_ing or drinking. FE 4¢-6700 after 5.
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PEO- ex in my home. Church services
eid for those not able to attend
outside, Rates according to pa-
Vent. FE 63382 between 6 and
eee eves
‘Hotel Rooms - 39
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Rooms 3 OT re | $17.50 up.
HOTEL AUBURIN _
dryer. $150 per month. Will lease. | 474 Auburn Ra Fh PE 2-9239
weicome. FE 2-9421. Cooking and unit.
FARM HOME AND APT. FO by -Day or Week
— elcome. Romeo.| Also 1 or ‘| Room J partments
oa 360. Ss) RURON HOTEL, CLEAN MODERN
FPURN. 3 BEDROOM. STRICTLY — song | day or week. 45 West |-
ee tree: Lakefront, Till Phone FE 2-#266.
une. weekly. _
Unf. 3 room & bath apt. New. ForR Rent Miscellaneous 42 loot, one As Huron Gardens. | ~~~ ns eee
o. ,
THELMA ELWOOD REALTOR ONE WAY ________ FE 5-1284 COAST TO COAST
KEEGO. MODERN 2 BEDROO RENT HERE LEAVE THERE
wi heat, till June 1. Inquire 7168 and 3. Trailers
— Beach. Adults only. FE8|F. E. mien “We 245 Dixie Hwy
om “PROUT: LARGE 2 BED- __ For r Sale iHeases 43 — ——, ae ok el An
ni jurnace in ase-| BIRMINGHAM, 2 BEDROOM
mgd er ig i i pn m
to May 15. Adults. EMpire 3-2193. on tmmes te pos = $10,750,
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM MODERN | ‘terms. home, nicel rnished on a nice
; lakefront s per month. FOR Se men —s . semen’ ‘urnace
G PANGUS 1919 Mj5| Sea" Ss pred wee «5 Ortonviile 132, collect payment,
OME, 3 bedroo oak
full basement, oll "ternece,
elec water heater, —t. Im-
mediate possession. $1 1i'tso' rm 8,
ob ud
OPEN 4-8 P. M.
$95 down. New 2 bedroom modern
homes at White Lake Large liv-
« room w windo
Excelient kitchen, bath, of] fore
= furnace. $7,000 Drive out M5®
Age oh Lake Rd. Watch for
al]. C. HAYDEN |g oun free.
Custom Built Brick
Custom bull bis room. custom Realtor
6 E. Walton Walton Bivd.
are:
° ——— famit
— 2 ear attached qare
rants jot 110x300 ft Sg
ome” ‘wae designed apd bt
a ee. fae himself. Full
, $25,000, -
ie A, Taylor ave.
Set $ p.m. __3¢|SLICE OF HAM
___ For Sale Houses 43
GI RESALE
- $1,500 DOWN
43; ___ For Sale Houses
M9 ba daha ) ey Mad
of einge pr ety. Call 8.
HOLM ES-BARTRAM 4302_Dixie Hwy. OR_3-1950
sine,
price, “4.600 down.
Central 3 home.
pe Baldwin, Hubber. gas (gas heat,
" peseession, 96.080 full price, ‘saa pe
382_ Auburn nai PE ¢: —
A NEW 3 gg ay ee bt, ee terms PR ae na
4 ROOMS AND
heat, $1,500
ance ‘ano BATH, M. AUTO. on Lae) .
ogo. FE +3613. Bab
ING, BARS EN a | Down" Penny ps, nn gketThne
Sac WATKINS LAKE
accepted. Year open gilem & 100 OR| ROOMS FOR RE? RENT Fat EAR room home. Has _3-1050, = =: eround, 2190 Park Circ’ Cass kitehen eating space plus
J ROOMS MODERN. FULL SIZE) [ate,,,/er¥ reasonable TO vibe oa be bath, ee : Lise Lake, ise Wu, er | Room FOR GENTLEMAN. RIGHT tile bath; water softener: oil down town. FE 2-8820. 41 Pine heat; alumindm storms and
= ROOMS OMS AND BATH WO St. ee - screens; lake privileges.
months in advance. 4590 nk A _ Girt Takes $6,000 to handie. Own- _Sealys nd’ home privileges. PE 2-6172. er, OR 3-171.
¢ BEDROOM HOME | COMPLETE T SLEEPING ROOMS. SINGLE OR ly mode: megs 9 ay me fe Anderson Near bus Mea only. 333 =
reat ae — 2203 er | St
4 ROOMS FURNISHED. 8 SLEEPING ROOM BY FisitERs | Im Watkins Pontiac estates. New from Pontiac * month. FE| Fk 5-2293, 3 ranch. Attached ga-
_24378 after 6 _ : EEPING ROOM FOR MAN. FE| {066 Insulated aluminum side. E, NISHED., | _ 2-0608, Immediate ston OR. 9-4508. Middle aged couple. Pine Lake | SINGLE SLEPEING ROOM inc. LOW
; een ae - 95 Glenwood. FE | "sia terms. 862 Emerson, FE T ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT. | sLemptno OOM” PCF-WOMA : ) oa se gece ot bake PE tie |S ee, ee are, ,» oo i | ie
5 BEDROOM PINE LAKE Wome, | VEST SIDE 3 R MN. APT. | _ 8-206. ) ones i wl eg = Private, FE 5-1
Must to be tated AN. ranch home. glassed in
Hise ama Ist ety Middlebelt oo_bar_line FE ‘ — and penne
Rd. % m an of Late} Roms With Board 38) ince” putt in 108. Near new
a oi om gaan come 40 rom | Sees SEE oe #
a gg gg pg lls | | e- a = Te FON- | under 19,000 re. MI 46-4668.
NICE ROOMS Seriieusn BARGA
= ROgME TN, sank oe por Feo A) only, 14 Matthews. 5-037. ® rem and ha down -3
_ “— RE PIN ED GENTLEMAN FOR| and beth wp Near schools Bus
ALL, MODERN. 0 ROOM, LAKE: |" ra "haard na mune Cine | at conse, tf furnace. 616 Wolverine Lx. MA| fn ‘pe'ssoap “4 Pisbers.| JIM WRIGHT, “Realtor _ 4-247, RD _ IN PRIVATE Oakland Ave, 5-b441
AVAILABLE TO JUNE 18 ON ROOM, 4 BOARD (IN PRIVATE oe ve Resi Brtate Exchanee : rooms. Motors. Ph, FE ia: OUR LOT eferences. Adults $75. Box 46, oat bo 40x22, 3 bedroom shell house. 2 a ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE IN. Cost you 94426. $110 down, 948 EAUTIPULLY Pye room Seminole Mills tome and 2| ROOM. AND BOAR Bao om aqrane Adults aa a é 9 E)) ee ir.
os ust furnish characte - =
i ROOM AND BOARD. credit reference, Reolv Boz ? che dq Hor se
—Pontiae Press ROOM & BOARD FOR 2 o So19 Cass Elis.
Completely Furnished Gee er ean VE see saver Fe Feit
Laer pp ian aarctortraas toms df wpm Pevitsoes. ¢ rma. bath, utility room. OF peat.
breakfast nook wall to Te ee! —# y sewer 4& wa’ oo!
. churches, bus and stores. 66950
ren erpene. . Will'ieae | CONvalescent Homes 38A} $1000 do caite oF rooms ond woruze, WH ease pbatuid eee tptea ts Senco : a . z 4 rma. bath utility room and floor month, Ask for Mr Bate NEW. COMPORTABLE BOARDING | Fm. bath Uunty Tomine Ver
: ac riv rooms with _ Clean. © $1300 down. Rose
DRAYTON WOODS. NEW RANCH pg ok =] —,
a sy: vaca favatory. Pull base-
ment, with large recreation space,
a” Attached 3 cat
120x167, With trees.
‘erms, By owner, OR fe.
~~ IMMEDIATE ION
“9 bedroom, Large living room
with fireplace. New delco oll heat,
se tn — condition. Priced
Terms.
=z
Close in. Commercially zoned In
170 W. Pik
2° pED-
Attached
Sliding doo % bat a
large living room with fireplace.
ch 4 area | W"lll e con-
tract and some cash as down
_payment. Call after 5, =M 3-6333
A HOME OF YOUR |:
OWN
UR BEDROOMS
gees west | tal location. Nice-
th conditioned home. Ves-
ee. 23 ft. I nook, ¥
. Md Al
pate and screened
porch, Early possession.
Ww * summer
EST SUBURBAN A si iaek Ob ye little home on 8)
yerz zee. Quite close to the eke
won't ph has OF CLARKSTON
Make the low down peyment and
~ jnove bry A peut” 3o0" 2 bedroom frame home from Lake
Louise b “T's VACANT.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
NICHOLIE
&! HARGER CO.
deep with 7 on the extreme rear’.
$15,000.
YY ~ hey pean ‘Pull f.
got Label one sid-
ng nad “Iendseaped tot On 8. Hos-
pital Road |
= PLAINS AREA
A good 9 room frame home with
three (3) me and utility, |
room (oll AC heat}, 75 x 180 ft.
lot $2,550 down. Also
er home in this are
WATKINS LAKE.
§-2500, $13,500 with t¢rms,
STOUTS Best Buys
Today FAMILY HOME ~ Nice comfortable 3 bedroom
home, located just off Bald-
$0,500 with $1,478 dn
RETIRING?
1954, this
is ra
with lovely kite full
. bath, screened eh, @&-
rage and work . Only
- WEST SIDE
Large 3 bedroom home.
located close to school and
bu ulated.
wood paved
Priced at $11,060,
2 FAMILY Located west of Pontiac we bome
Ww JEL re ADE Beautiful 3 bedroom brick
ranch home located
end 1% carport Will trade
= smaller home in Pon-
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
TIN. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-6165
. , Open Eves. till 6:30
ADAMS 1 BEDROOM HOMF Near Eastern Jr. High. Gas fur-
nace, garage Paved street, on
bus line. $5,000 cash.
COLORED —
4 bedroom heme All modern Ga-
3 tearm “prick. Exceptionally fee.
atra lot and
Oak
000 down. .
382_Auburn Rd FE 4-3393
~ WALLED LAKE 1185 EDDIE AVE
gel in 1983 2 bedroom bu:
utility room. Storms and
rl Lot 660x140. Full price
i. $7995. With NCH
| “ANC HOR
966 12 Mile PERKLE
| LI 3- “9308 LI 7-3800,, JO_4-577
$150 DOWN 2 or bedroom with exterior complete. vou finish interior We
ce Bool have some aoe lots to
A rel Compton & & Sons 4302
“OR pais or FED | 2-7088
BUILD NOW In our well restricted Waterford
wo Estates Estimates freeiv
our vlans or
yours
TE FRAME
é ie. With 3 very
lores rooms. Full basement, FE
$550 DOWN
Plus FHA Mortgage Cost
| pray NEW-2-bedroom bunga-
7S’ «lots — privileges
ou *rarnece. Jus' lor ap
intment. You’ r never make @
ter buy Only 3 left. Select
yours today!
RAY-Q'NEIL, Realtor | 7% Ww. inp ne
ml Phone FE 3-1103 or PE 5-72!
Co-operative Real Estate unenge
FOR SALE OR RENT AT, PON-
tiae — 3 bed: room cinder block
year ome. Cement drive
on lake cromtage 9227 Camelot
Rad Ram of Gale Rd. Open
un.
ROCHESTER City of nice homes ana hills. ac-
cetesible everywhere New deluxe
3 rm br ranch) homes.
sturdily — All conveniences
mediate occupancy _Bat
PRE $0) ern wo Lion TARE “FRONT h m SELDON co
- 3 BEDROOM LLY, FURNISHED TO AST BE. e owner this room corner
mY, HIG, Veet iTS | Bedroom bungalow, ces, bebe. tek e and it flow of-| floors, tii bath, ‘aluminum
fered Se titrs00 or any reasonable storm windows and doors, plastic
offer And we can low | ewnin ered f L) or and coat yeare ago plus bargain
work out ofr months | rice for furniture. Move in for
jamb onpy bn chance me ith § » ~ kh wo anewe ig price.
large lot at terme ry Parke
C. Pangus - 4919 Mis Es $6181 ot 34806) FE $7104 Pr Ortonville 132, collect. s
y WEDROOM COLONIAL HOME, NEAR GE! NERAL °
’ si.500 down. FE #5823 HOSPITAL, FO BOY TO SELL. REALTOR | to settie bn estate: 3 bedtoom i M is baths, tis gu heat garage pili
cee dee yoneaien , Pull basement. Corner lot.
In . $10,000" $1500 down. On 320 Vv Yo For Sale Houses 43
SELL MY paery ON incom
home .Will- take discount, 103
Roselawn ————
a Ba Og a zy 5 LJ rw
trees, berries, ved
_street, FE -44i 72 creas
3 2 HOUSES: RAN RANCH TYPE. i F FiN-
ar fereme: ‘Sela a
ot cones © PE Sitios
NEAR © —_—..
pore type hom. ie
in kitchen plus mans © 6 fs iting
room Ay
Attached 4 “ot 1s x «6390 by Deer. Staple wah omall down payment,
~4 BEDROOMS
Lovely
ics — id bes eal
Waippie Uke | a
Suase om
a eres fam q with be bi
a “y 3
larg ehic tod
ad-
founea 2 LE i ir arage. snd House
woos in exce: — aoa eh. art trim
pon et bath. Lovey $3,000 eva.
WILLIAMS LAKE .-
3 bedroom bi-level home just a
lake = home is é re
house autifully decorated Sed
one of = most wabie homes we a long time. Ex- gg toon
gins, win only 000 down,
F. C. Wood Co: Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M50 on - . e wo
Afier 6. Can OR 3.
s.| Bateman
New Contemporary Be prepared a3 mething
different that in aati you
from the moment you ¢ .
the beamed ‘eer iving .
room with large fireplace
and rm 7
wall, right rough to the
basem.
floor to ‘Selline.
There are @ host of other
you won't be satisfied until
you own Bee and
you'll see why.
Near Waterford High 3 year old ranch home ‘sit-
on — parcel
e at
alm: tractives ‘accorai
heat. It's a hee livin only "$10,800 Teith, $3,808
.10 Acres of
Rest and Relaxation
—
ean you Beas ‘it fe it for $15, in.850?
Third Street
basement with oil th, fu
heat. A real value by any
. $8,950. com
Colonial A genuine Soray home con-
ing roo
unior At
$60, this is quality with,
economy.
C-o-m-p-a-r-e
fenced rear yard, alu-
minum storms and screens.
Only $2. down.
Kampsen
~ FE 4.0528
Eves. & Sun,
_Estate Exchange Realtors
77 8. Telegraph
Co-operative Real
FULL PRICE $7,950 Suburban
pond down for the bargain
“9 LARGE ROOMS.
Grand oid home in excellent con-
dition. Located on \ doa emey cnet
and shaded jot in. Drayton Wood
Neat and clean with b 5 For Sale Houses PN Ol te
TRIPP. Choice West Side
This custom: ectly
deco 2 oF & ee
brick has 3 full
blus- 1 powder room.
. Pireplace,
many extras — carpeting.
drapes. 3 car brick garage.
Paneled ree, room, bar.
Screened terrace, ewnings.
Terms.
Exclusive Wards Point Dr.
Architect-designed, custom -
uilt lakefront family home.
rooms sleep-
pe uD, pic-
ute-windowed living room,
- dining foom
terrace. Dream
kitchen. 1% > led
rec. rm, im full basement—
outside entrdnce. Maxnifi-
eent alte perfect
beach--near Orchard Lake
and Pine Lake clubs. Priced
at $42,500. — by ao
pointment
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
Evenines
22 W. Lawrence Street
Fre “Seuss or FE 5-00
HERBERT Cc. DAVIS
MeLatte PE abies or Fe 8-3578,
ora
contem
ideas,
grand 4 porary ry utdden with tural fireplace
Ruy teint
‘ton today" Easy to remem
oat a leereph
ut
ge iat AG ‘Compton & Sons
__on Salt ore
TIRED
ie é te Se . oar Pontiac?
Joseph. PF. Reisz RE.
83% W. muroa FE 20250
Co Open ate
and den, yy poe fea 2 car ¢e
rage, $2,500
GIROU Xk FRANKS
GENERAL REAL ESTATE. 4385 Dixie on w — it
__Open | tntil 6 Sun. 1 to 5 pm
BY OWNER bedroom ranch style home with
rivileges.
aded jets, os
many deluge features.; $15,
cash to your mortgage. Phone OR Sri to lof an appointment, ¥ |
7
Build on vour lot or foundation | DRAYTON PLAINS. 6 ROOMA AND
bath bedrooms, all furnished.
GE TV
or refrigerator 5
ception room and living room
carpeted. Pull basement, gas hot
water heater. coal hot air fur-
nate, Screen and storm windows.
i 1% car garage Lot, 404120, near
| school ead = ing center $9.500
|. $2,500 wat per month, 2031
i= Seebayt. ‘on On ‘vise by owner.
| 10 ACRES Lake Rd frontage Plenty
of apple trees, Partly com ed
Well, Electrie pum
Bathroom and septic tank in Only
¥) pee with terms. . ce
-LAKE. FRONTAGE - 10 acres, = ft — frontage.
"Loca vel road.
With bern, (main an ‘Joxeo ft
Lean to 16x20 ft. Could Maple furniture,
ood mink farm or dog
ticed et only 000, down. Terms
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
REALTORS
i149 W.Huron __FE 23-4411
FOR COLORED ONLY, , 1 ROOMS
Ue eee gas heat, Phone FE
Immediate Possession-
$ room. modern home, 2 car ga-
rage. On corner lot. Lots
shade fruit & flowers Onlv 61.000
down. _
North of Rochester
4 rooms. part bath
acre. Consider Noustonhor Ter
equity,
East Side room modern home, At
warace. Onlv $5.950 with
ow n,
West Side In auiet location. » rooms & bath
Heautiful oak ‘loors Full base-
ment ' car garace Onriv 62.000
Gown = =
CUCKLER REALTY
234_N Saginaw PE 4-409
‘REAR BALDWIN RUBBER
6 room modern home With store attached. Suitable for amall gro-
3 bed
tached
$1 590
Close in, sea iat,
ood condition, Ys od Terms.
INCOME. 3
Front. Ry tear
$2650
ROOM AND BATH. ~ PARTLY
. finished, $350 down 53 miles borth
| oat Baldwin. OR - 3-910. mcsiecestiaey
SHELL “yous, ~SRICK ‘FRONT.
ot coms ae ae 2 HOUsES 6 AND 7 ROOM FUR. nished - ae i per Nice lot *in Ward's Or. |
. Chard, Smal! down payment. 3
bedrm. 5-21
yY ow 3, § ROOM MODERN. Eo
East. Side : 4 bedroom family home, 2 bed-
rooms down, 2 bedrooms up, full
—— fe dining _P00m heat, gas hot
chr garage. wore oad
Sate ed at — shown
appointment
Earlmoor Blvd
1% story ome with full utom atic
wale. fociudes ose bedrooms .
2 Family Tneome West suburban location, modern-
istic 2 level design, 3 rooms and
bath each unit, fire e in lower
level, separate entradges, oi! heat,
automatic hot watr, Present in-
come $155 pef month, Offered at
$11,750 with ‘52.500 down.
- "BUD"
N ICHOLIE | Estate and Insurance
Stsmees oo rE ieee
Ever ‘ar, Alien FE 2-4900
STOUT'S Best Buys
Today |
“THIS HOME HAS —
“EVERYTHING
Beaptiful ranch home tn a
mirros, rugs and oth-
or items included. Only $45.-
. FAMILY HOME GOOD SOLID BUILT 3
BLOCKS FISHER BODY, THIS 18 NO JUNK PRIC#D AT ONLY $9,500 ‘with $1,475 down. 2 weeks
possession.
‘OXFORD—FOUR
FAMILY DUPLEX
fovectmens, Rental sales
around $200 ner mo. 3. car
serage; Shown by anpoint-
—_ “— with $3,000
‘COUNTRY HOME
Edw. M. Stout on
aM, OSes ews Bt, we te $0166
: For Sale Houses. 43
| Partridge! # 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ;
IN TOWN * Very well kept 6 Fae ‘modern
coy me on a vaved stree Pon-
. Has large sereened-in porch.
full vom and off heat, Pull
brice is $7,359 on terms,
PIONEER ¢ HIGHLANDS ith lake
wake. weir
place,
ful
ne ies floor, 2
ana Spacious 6
Inrae fivine on My = hogy
and i ¢ aren
last long at ft hust #16. 800 on terms.
WARD F. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St, Open Eve, 7 to @
1 HAVE ONLY i 3 BEDROOM — — i on Lg =
a as) long,
Waterton a
Deh omnd i" is un panos jg la
on houses lo Waterford,
G EO. *MARBL E, Realtor
62341 Andersonville Rd, Waterford
Phone OR S-1d68
NOTHING DOWN
Will bulla 9 m starter °
biel sement on Pt nw Gmail
paym wi
lot. Also s
Waterford Family Home 1% AC
WE'RE anxious t to
meme = rps a,
paved drive.
ries, chicken coop,
den ee ee ies
reomas 0
2x14 ahd 10x11),
es, basem
cellent value at
FOR SHOWING!
4 Bedrooms .
Oe hae private bene 5 — =] (vestibule foerenee tile bath
Fenty of closets, . and
tite nll baasmect oh est Weil ‘cared t “foo. ft. : lot. B CALL NOW!
Humphriés Realtor | Co-op Member
FE 3047 Ere Evenings ie Sle Dame cy
tached ete ie voce
Eaoe *
to Devemienh 308,
THELMA M: ELWOOD
$143 Cass-E li: oh ere Rad,
eH = basem:
side finished Rough
ney,
bag etre el co 10:
__location. BOE oa.
bedroom uilt im °53,
founda a Plastered
fur- __ = 180, $12,-
place. L tnd "rarage. Ou “beat “veut Eis,
$10,860 with sso P
AIRPORT AREA
$7, 345 NEW 2 BEDROOM
__ FHA HOMES Fes seth atomatic heat
con PEARL BUILDING CO.
FE 5-7923
OAKLAND LAKE oo rr with
ar: ag (cing wh Bee Scere syivan Ch Ce 3 be se gpa Ty
¥ fireplace,
gosh 10 “yk dasement, new oll sir com) Mdm "Shar naraee, Price Big 2 car aitached garage. “And eg my * hs eo itn $16,750, easy terms, = oe vi |. substantial forn, baym Cs
re jot. ‘Drive by is , - &.. K. L, Tem etan, Realtor pean rescent Lehe
SR ad e Kd. PE tee Don't fell to see, this v and for your Aner 6. il no ane. call On 31 Shractte. ew i hos
more cah tor an’ appotrtment, | ee Taree
11 \3 , ntti Colored Fi Families |. iewes. fiat ae terms. w PY : wiory frame 4 ea. New Brick Ranch r
~ BROS. cae ayy tees | RAE Beams: | Ge cee ke | ne MESON Somes nape ron Bet Tau ot __Phone Of 31012 or Sk 31109 Sto 18. per ennt. Gown. plus one.
NEWL SPECIAL * Howard i “Gitessie™ aN se Ph, 24412, ou and your bride will love this . 25
poeeee | PAS |KINZLER - oak floors, butlt y s . ‘ipa i
oonise. 44,000" ot! Hest ‘ee $800 DOWN ‘or0-w, 1 ey Ra Ps a)
VAcANT a sesmem (ens, oy * bese cal‘ Esale ag plenty ‘of closets, Gast be beat |
kes, $6,050, 4 BEDROOM . ‘}j.
eats 5 ino wh nice Lake Baivibepe OFFERS
ing Bate, ‘eter oe ore moder} foam. dining L. kitchen. beth | Williams Lake pa fe egy
large basement, Gay heat. $10,200, St2ss0 with paymenis “te nt “Tanna, Tie ‘ ” . bath, ’
3 BEDROO!
$4,750 —
HURO
Needs work a Food, family $8. ' terms.
Real Estate and Insurance
1011 W. ". Fe $48) St, Joe Area - - caeee 5 rooms & bath, 3 petsomne,
SYLVAN LAKE —s ao base ak, eutomatic "as e vileges on aa
van Lake goes with this beautiful storms YA 1 oo time offered. #9, terms.
tered bata 4 = beak, 16 Acres—$10, 500, S
aluminum storms screens, 5 rooms with basem 1 . old, beau- , Uled floor 1953,
unt. ated " of ahs $00 ait on ro. at door more e 2 i
with terms, Rene you short west of Pon- ment today... tiac, terme, Y
* Mbedrom abel ranch home, 2éx Indian » Village
ation, laree well shad- | a eget HB pen '
A ag a ear attac : i ‘
ewe and ee money rw | E Hye Lenard ane t Ou La © oh ce on rtie vad ¥ a car garage $13.80. terms. oo 4
3 BEDROOMS Clarkston =
Qn 6. Jessie St. laree rooms. Very spacious § room home be:
basement. gas heat, glassed ‘in lent condition, site- ;
front vorch cm lot of home here} ated on lot 60x148, living 3
for’ only $9,300 with terms room 18420, toy 14x18, peo ag eo f
€ Bo i E
Russell Young ment with saphalt tile for, REALTOR garage, garage, $17,000, ih.008 4S"
412 W. Huron St. FE 44625
Qven Eves, ‘till @ Sup, FE 49612) Donaldson Park : & room home. 4 bedrooms
2 aBBBiad Sow den ring eons ad fireplace. dining room, large
n iat Th FS ve kiteben, enclosed idx Built in 1951. The id = Te. 2 full bathe, Pull bese:
plastered. we walls, ceramic, tile bath yey phe ag | 2 =. and kitehen, excellent basement atic oll neue. ee
— gas heat, —— hot tt 2 car varage. Lare lo tnice- ly landscaped, fruit trees. Needs di th coh i
ery parpate ali ' Gay 65.208. :
ington [rage AV gm oy wash m
= Roy Annett, Inc. " RE. x
0 Owe 28 E. Huron | PEderal 9.7193
cone Deemer: mh
, artificial Wreplace Wohi ;
rh, R rge lot and Tay coc di :
pores ‘rom Webster choos.
sider, small home in trade. O Nn ;
$ BEDROOMS SEMINOLE HILLS
oar os * Ps oye = . . =
an im
aim apm Ty GE | toe ae ee ature e jay's
p4 i Suyer, 16 Tdeal '. FOREST LAKE :
faree fs amuly or high class room- sear aa OR Wine
. aerpae
BEAGTIFO Bi bunGaLow space, Scand new am ready to
All white and surrounded by| . move into, Will =e home
spreading shade trees, rolling; in pom, want be seen to be lawn, flowers and shrubs. Just a appreciated Hes oe pearl te to retire in . " n wi ‘ ARE LAKE
hood. e consists of two dandy Courgry Ch subdivisles. bed- bedrooms, lovely athe +} room: brick ranch home at. . kiteben and —_— tached 2 ¢ ;
full basement, . erage. 8 en room | Turtle Lake. ‘ae. ae
| Bisod er or trade" on in ied 5 eS
conng AOS Mee ie Excettent returns. i? dand: aled on Week eo | apartments at clean as a& istiie of 6 rm
He “retriger and oves: | apartment down room mod-
~ Some. hl pemkel Watien Bh wal. oe pnt wea oe pay you to investigate, — tte ener moving and fh :
\. BUNGALOW OFF" JOSLYR eke 3 foas rion Maal bea ” — mo “ * ‘ : :
Evenings after 6:00 call My,. Jon, y joored attic,. gas it. ceramic « + ;
tile bath, $16,048. terms or trade, » ey : ea
WE SELL—WE TRADE |
i DORRIS & SON |
cen TAMER non
-
_ oN
i ve cae PONTIAC. PRESS, TtRSnAY: SEPTEMBER 13, 1955. a v
__ For Sale Houses 4
Charles
invest “Tse $27,500
228. ten rm, note mice! §
BD. D. CHARLES, Realtor
&
“yo] mutate Exchange we Sale Houses 43|
"MODERN HOUSING. @ room brick, Lowell &t, imme-
diate: ‘possession, $10,500 with |
ROY KNAUF, Realtor
da _ Buren OA $-3339, FE 2-142
AYTON PLAINS
— this lovely 4 room wz
ro
circle drive and beautifuny land-
sca ith ao little time and
Is at lovely “6 1 story
room frame bungaiow. With
al ity: room, 8x12 dining
m and 8x10 kitchen Plastic
_ RUBASING
‘ou will al the — of
“ TROY TOWNSHIP white
ame oe
- RIDGEWAY ae a ~~]!
Year Roand Sse I oa
e
= walls Cove ceilings. Auto-
atic ot} forced air heat, 11x13
utility room On a ‘lovely 100x120
ft. lot. To go with house there
is in the living room and bedroom
Venetian bli: and drapes Also
aluminum greens, storm sash,
s end storm, sae ip A arse = sel!
al
WAPKINS- PONTIAC
ESTATES
Ix this lovely 6 room 1 story 3
bedroom ranch type. home - with
& 12x16 livin room ‘10x10 din-
Full bath and shower Oak floors.
panes walls. Coved — “For Sale Houses 43
Closing Estate. e160 with aa. mortgage |
: ew
tate qackiy._ be ict wilt eecrince. *,
car garage. Ol) heat. A«1 con-
dition. Silver Beach Ym ; yoke
rivileges. 150x300,
Cay for hame or = an’ invest-
meat. spown by CANT only.
LOVELAND 2186 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor
FE 2-4875 __ PE 4166)
West Suburban
fine homes with e privileges
available ——— living room
with area, extra large
kitchen with eating space and
plenty of cupboards. Full tile bath
with built vanity. Select oak
floors throughout. Aluminum silid-
ing Windows and lar cedar
y.
We invite you se call ~~ office
for the dire: and ma
go through this” home ey years
It ils vacant and ready t© move
right in. The price, only $12,000 |
with convenient terms,
Clarkston Estates
Tri Level
Enjoy suburban living at its best
in beautiful Clarkston estates.
bi sireet overiook-
its trim white siding and
—— = e
Jiving | with a Tennessee
forced air heat. 53 gal a Hien
water Renter on «a beautiful
This. is # new home
built in 195§ and the owees will
decorate the inferior to suit the
— Priced; load sell for" “914.500
$4,800 Go
WAT KINS-PONT IAC
ESTATES be = lovely ultra modern a!
story 3 bedroom brick
tre: Teme aoe with o b va +
—, wad fey mut mod-
kite tt ceramic tile
te sell at 924.500. ‘Cash to mort
YOON LAKE SHORES ‘Ts this. bovete 4 room 1 ose 1
rame bungalow with =a liv room. tixl2 i
is
other 4 room home with a full
basement. Full bath. On the = that rents for $60
month. is a W nh trent
ore es, Loon Labe ‘aad the Dixie
4286 “Dixie 3 BH ope Plains +
Pontiac ‘Lake . FE 2-0207 Lapeer Rd. or M24
‘PE 5-0201
“4
LAKEFRONT _
R. J. VALUET, Realtor. ¥. 60683
$500 Down—3 & Bath
$650 Down—4 & Bath.
—— 136 EB. PIKEs8T_ Co-operative Real Estate Exch
$500 Down—Shell
$750 Down—5 & Bath
MANY MORE
$800-$900 DOWN
BP yd laid Realtor |
ge 1% car oatene. 2 nice
ee Yours for
$15,000 with $3.500
schools
pron Og 97,050. Papmente $36 or
SUMMER COTTAGE —4 rms. partiv
lake cottage located
north of Pontiac near Ortonville.
luded. $5,050.
atime
O'NEIL pows TO EARTH—at $i1.- -
. ¥ dors need
®
B' 2
5
atic hot water heater,
Paved drive. Fenced y West side location.
e380 the = — =
862 orth
- ‘per cent cent ‘ctudes taxes
od apes FIND—is a 4
m home in a good jo-
pooh ‘You're right, but
ba do have a brick with
2 bedros: up and 2 down.
Vestibule entrance has tie
ffoor and closet. 23° living
room and family-size dining -
-toom. The kitchen has am-
ple table’ sents: — Seed
decore
floors threegheut, Pull com
ment, oil heat, automatic
hot water, 2-car garage,
Shaded 20x20 jawn patio in back, Fenced, |
Fine west side residential
section in —— School
district, Se it
recommend it highly.
850 MUCH FOR 80 LITTLE
—\“e acre with 75’ frontage.
Kent - = pesipeind bungalow.
ted walls,
oak teste: fA bath. “Pari
basement has new -Kala--
» Mazcoo furnace. automatic
water heater, laundry trays.
Garage with. tiitine door
is the over-all price
with only $1500 down. This
. might be what you've been
looking for
$1850 DOWN — 2-bedroom
brick on corner lot 60x160
Located just north of town
in good residential section
Hardwood floors, plastered
painted walls, full base-
ment. It's terrific value at
$8850.
7s —— 18 IM-
RTA
Fireplace. In fact. it has
everything We have the
key. Let's look!
RAY O'NE IL, Peas
73 W. Huron
FE Oven [
Phone 37103 or OR 31048 I Seereeiyee Eeel Recete Sxrneate | East Side
oom. 2 bedroom and
haus up, full basement, in-
sulated. Paved street, large
yard, $7,500, terms, 30 day
posvession.
Fast Side Terrace
5 2 bedrooms and = | bath 1 . Full dining room. {
$1,000 moves you in. I
Maéeday Lake Area |
Lake privileges Built in |
1954. Fyll price only. $5450 ;
- ; $1250 down | [
WM. A.
KENNEDY, 3 oe areenne om nf +3500 Midwest 4-3232
259 8
oa Ww. dining room. neat kitchen, and
‘a bath 2 car garage in Abyoee
ment with # full 3 car width
wilt. It ts < tea eur at $23,900
with $12 yee = Call for ap
pointment tod.
QUALITY is readily apparent th hout
ing room and &
dining ell with a lovely wcuiness |
room divider. beg one = is
full tile bath with
master bedroom is 12x13 | with
on of closet space. There is a
and bed- |: iatht vanity in the
room . and the . third Preece a
might be used as @ den. The
walls are of plaster throughtout
with popular coved ceilings. Kitch-
en, seeeer coum and outside pat _
— e the -roo —- emen!
psoas are pe oP 4 ed on
proton fir, joists. Built over
_® cement slab base. the ultimate
in fine construction. Auto ec
the the
Chareh in enslusive West Ridge
4 ‘ision en Disie the be just
a pt te > pa Pate tertord. “4 ved r a ry ogi car
rh ge y RE
ECL a
‘3 BEDROOM BRICK
$13,900 joo Lae! now own a brick home
G GAYLORD
butlt jack top venaa
‘een ineuiated wiiity 5 « ft patwepn mas,
7 Me ge iy Drive OUT bikie HWY, & Mus toe XIE ‘
in aaain ae Pina we ITS OF CLAR TO NORTH. fas. sats nrg kine dnt, AM. | VIEW & AND MODEL HO . Bee this
ili. rm nem poo AREA
fone er ‘our Wife, 5 room ote:
that is neat and clean; good |
Kitchen, plastic tile bath. 8 bloc f te Total price ts se with . $1,000 yO
PRICED TO seed Dixie He a fre room ay eg oar soo, 2 Phone OR 31872 of OR 3-1760 plastered walls, 3 blocks =
10 tet Toe earls Elizabeth Lake Estates ATERFORD HIGH pine ge | home Pay ors BRICK Hiving oom 11%4x22, nat: age. rice $8,350, terms. te C VLC Soe TS eat, corner lot FH) ft ith
GA LORD * Ms] ear garage Owner will
Seung er land sonnet on Woes pets
FE 4-9584
_ Home & Business ‘all t, 2
arage with large lot.- plus a Sax
ft. block building now being used a6 a restaurant.
3 Bedrooms
With large living room, jarg
kitchen and se ahag Hy utility room,
on er. bo! K FLOO
AND OE Lor have) Asn
plus Genesee costs. $4§ per
meee: 5
IVAN W
SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FEF 5-947] If no answer FE 5-2564
Open Eveniigs and Sundays
sua Joslyn, Cor 3 Se REA TOR
rative Real Friate: Exchange
“Bsnhesuer NO FPORTUNE TELLER NEED-
ED-—for the key to. your future
Mappiness may be right here in
this three bedroom home Large
siaee deep fenced-in yard Only
Benjamin and
Stephens, Inc. JOrdan +5726
Wood ward, sates pa
__OPEN 9AM. 9PM
‘USTOM BUILT
New Somes with full 7 csomotd
auto. of] heat. elec. hot water
heater, oak firs, plastered walls
Pherigetoes entrance, bireh doors
many other extras Built 26x
lot. Models to
DOWN 36. on foundation for $10,500 plus |
show |
2 ceareaes, Dungaiow located near
Crooks Rd. and Auburn Al! good
tge rooms, with oak floors, and
plastered walls Don’t fail to see | thi: i Pi s one
DRAPER STREET
3 bedrooms and full sl gpetpers
has fenced in back yard and car |
and half garage quick possession
en this one. Full price $9,000
George R. Irwin Real Estate
FE 5-0101 Tf no ans. FE 2-8541
Co-operative | Real Estate Exchange |
KNUDSEN 260 Baldwin Ave
Near Huntoon Lake
One floor home with 2 seis
rooms, living. room, large kitch-
en — dining space and ein
Plent of closet space 2
on 2 large sole
with lake privileges $2,000 |
cen will handle
E ast Side
On Ardmore street, An attrac-
tive story and a hai\home with
‘toot and one large bedroom . On second. Convenient kitchen-
dining space. Full basement
with of] heat. Call us now
WM, H. poe DSEN. REA
s19 Pontiac State. ‘Bank Bidg
44516 Eve. FE_8-1275
$7,450 | Will buy a.3 bedroom or a
2 bedi d den é
mortgage "costs Call or
come ‘in fof information.
GILES REALTY CG
iy Shen * &s
83's W. Huron
ee to
ts
Co-operative ese
F (NEXT ce Bo PE 6178 | FUNNY BUSINESS —
“Now iad me your tromhios — I can't take it sitting down!” by Werehborger
“ws
For Sale Houses a _
BROWN = = Cony two bedroom |
Muneaine “Excellent condition +
pe. bath, aluminum storms &
screens | car var New siding
This home is best of condition
and priced at only $6060.
| $7650 Bix room home in new con-
dition, 4 rooms Ist floor and 2
Liberal terms.
$8450 LITTLE PARM~ Acre of ied | |
with all Kinds of fruit trees, ber-
> = eee |
bedroom hom
car gar Just ‘outside eity
inane. ‘Ferms
st. 950 RANCH STYLE-5 rm. bun- galow, 12x20 living room. wal! to
wall carpeting. Ceramic tle kitch-
& sereens. This ppeposts i in
excellent condition, O
state and priced to pon
I: H. BROWN, Reaktor
1363 W. Huron FE 2-48
Co-operative | Real Estate if Hse
NEW 3 BEDROOM
Near se s,. stores, ete
Com: ly finished except
for Gecorating and the full
price ts only $7450. Down
payment of only $800 plus
mig, costs
$1,000 DOWN Cony men a Full bath,
= fose0. Cal’ for pacha ood
$1,500 DOWN Clean as & pin lame room mod-
¥
street Full price only
$8000. Call for appointment
WE CAN SELL Yd |. OME
GILES REAL. CO.
#2 W. Huron FE 5-6175 | __Gpen 9 to 9
“MUST BE SOLD TO SETTL ESTATE, Zoned Commercial,
family -neme with 5 rooms sows |
wile apartments
have ro ba and are partly ;
furnished. Private entrance to up-
r apt, full basement. auto, cas —
water, paved streets, side- YEAR ROUND”
walks, city water and sewer Lo- | and
eated at Lake Orion, The price
this home has been Waive |
from $12,000 to $8,500 cash
morteace. Shown by appointment |
pocageprerpates acu DISTRICT
This 4 bed
ni
walls, oak floors, full ‘basement,
full bath with shower, plastered
auto. olf heat, 1% car earage,
omer eT very nicely land-
caped, wiy redecorated, haseks to post Koo! Vent awnings,
Tappan gas range. refrigerator,
deep freeze. and drapes included
in price of $13,000, cash to mort- |
wage. :
CLARK REAL ESTATE
FE 4-6492
1362 W Huron 8t. Open Evenings |
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange |
WEST SIDE
Near Washinaton Jr on a very”
deep lot with beautiful trees is
this very good 6 room brick
Large carpeted living room with
fireplace Dining reom kitchen |
bath two bedrooms Onk floors |
Plastered walls and marble stills
4jood basement with recreation & |
fruit room. O1l heat eee
ly low priced at $13.
CRAWFE ORD
AGENCY
Eves, MY 3-7
HAPPINESS
SOPHISTICATED
RAMBLING BRICK RANCH
Located 2 miles ‘west in Otter
Hills. this 750%) ft brick ranch”
home with attached 2 car earage
built. this vear on a sloping iand- |
scaped site, 1354215 ft with front-
ace on the canal to Otter Lake
You'll be greeted by a cheery
firevlace designed in Indiana)
sandstone upon entering the 24 |
ft ving room with indirect light- |
ing, guest closet cornice boards
and 2 picture windows affording | ~
an imposing view of Otter Lake |
You with be impressed bv the
compact, kitchen, complete with a -
Hotpoint built-in steve. oven end |
vent fan, off the dinine ell The
spaciousness of the 3 bedrooms |
with lighted. closets and extra.
levatory on mein floor Full base-
ment with extra steel laundry
room workshon and 8 ft ree-
reation toom with natural fire-
place. 2 car garage with over-
destqned tm Indiena sandstone
head ‘doors. Outside planter box
velfety lawn with outside grill &
manv other features. Offered at
$4750 with terms SEE THIS
HOME TODAY’
YOUR EAMILY
WILL LIKE THIS
Friendly north side home. off |
Oakland Ave. near Wisner and |
Lincoln Jr. High School well ar-
ranged 5 room and bath 2 bed-
Foom one floor plan home in im-
>, Maculate — condition throughout,
full basement. electric wall eee
giassed-in porch, landsecaned garden #
electric stove and dryer Nghe de i
at 87.950 oe THE KIDS") WILL LO
“To Buv—To SellTo Trade You BUY TT - WE'LL INSURE IT
| MAHAN REALTY CO., _For Sale Houses
3 BEDROOM HOME, MODERN BY OWNER:
__For abpointment call FE 2-3216. bedroom home for
$2,500, Partly furnished. Balance |
~ $750 DOWN home. Full basement
ne oa Fenced beach Owner com:
v
- Je car warage. Fully
Venetian, blinds. Comb. storm. win-
. Electric water heater. Wa-
‘Th
ype onl —_ uneery bushes.
HOLMES S- B. ARTRAM
~SYEVAN CITY hegre anes with
ew oi! air conditioned
screened in front
Extra lot. Lake privi-
_OARE AND LAKE
Templetce. Realtor
| 39 Orchard Lake =~
After 4. if
—SUGUSTA AVENUE” | Neat 5 room, inclosed porch, full |
basement, eas heat. earace pees
"PONTIAC "REALTY
|For Sale Lake Prop. 44
AK) Lor,
Walters lake. Discount for cash.
_MA 54-9761.
|. Lake | Ag lot. 2 fire
Ceramic tiled bath. — rE
meted
or LAI
In Clarkston. “Mich
wet on canal © WITH Ac.
hot.
eat wooded location. 62.600 for.
|85.N Parke PE sr" EM 34808 oa “SHADED LOT. For Sale Lots % OPP EOLA LAA ALAA ALA
1 re Lot ON, ULICK DRIVE. |
RA} ‘CH SITES ANT LAKE. HIGHLANDS
Hillside lots artee lake, WR Nome lake by +! in the 5 oe
sub.
meTOHN J. DYER 8065 Commerce EM 34771
TWIN BEACH. MIDDLE - STRAITS
__take. 6 lots, EM 3-
“WATKINS- | PONTIAC
ESTATES .
160 ft. building site » a be tn neighborhood, ily mares
area. Close Ln gpd
and store.
miles from sovuave Pontiac.
aa $1,150, down
Ww ATERFORD-
DRAYTON 300x150 buildin ses very tice
re eonpe to schools,
= neke ein % 9 roads, Low
ae KE VE Ns “na ARMS
Rooytifd building sites 100180
¢ to bus serv! good roads.
ion to Pontiac. Low as © $60 down.
PERRY -ACRES 100x190 ft, toraranch “Oe = Highly
restricted for r
at = living
dual miles Ca re
city Limite out North Secer, ye
$825 with $100 down
DUNN FARMS 100x170 ft. parcels on a good |
north of Pontiac city
ter living. Hurry on
these. only a. few left. Bome of
these pack on gap mae priced at
$1,050" do
ORION: ADAMS
1 acre pargels, some facing on
2 paved hways. Corner of
Adams and Orion — —
Rochester. This is a new
— for planned living, nighiy
restricted area. Close
= >a! Pontiac. Size of =
vas wie} down, $15 a mo.
LADD'S INC. 4286 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 32361 —- ays
3496 Ponting Lake Rd.
‘Lapeer Rd. ‘or M24
PE 5-929!
i80 FT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE O} ie]
. 10401 Mi
hoe | Ss
Parke, Oxford. :
ice for Le
industrial
Sylvan
Realty - ORCHARD LAKE RD.
,aT MIDDLE ‘RELT
“For Sale Acreage 4 BLOOMFIELD. EAST OF WOOD. ward. Ketitmoor subdivision, Ap-
proximately 2 rolline § acres.
Mickories, large and small pines
and oak woods. Owner interested
in offer, MI 6-1040
a “BALE AT HUB-
bard Lake Good deer hunting,
| fi lake. B 8 COR
oist lock teuild:
_eall | MI 4-6262 between 8 & 4
“ce ; -.
GINGELLVILLE
Lovely & acre oarce} located fust
off Baldwin road onderful sot!
and also a eood buildine site To
settle estate. This ts « bargain
at 61.750 00 .
10 ACRES Close to Pontiac and convenient
factories we have thia nice
arcel with over pa ft. of road
priced at only $5350 with $600.00
down,
ke
canal. Community ‘wate
“BUSINESS” BUSTS
SACRIFICE Leip - << SS
hom:
$1 ‘000 I DOWN aS ‘heat, — fire-
* Name your coal ‘terms, Ph. Ortonvitie 132, collect,
| LAKE HURON SAND | BEACH suB-
ora lifetime there ts no
finer place to invest your time
for a rich rturn of b
piness and well-being Call Brow-
nell Realty at a 2-8837 for | VERY ATTRACTIVE.
§ room sree “and stone
FE 4150) Fer Sale Resort F Prop. 44A
“| |LAKEFRONT VACANT room.
rch. Basement, automatic. urnace & water rhea Owner.
“ISLAND _ “CPPRR PENIS
Gabins furnished, running water.
Store complete with stock
“Suburban pearl 45A
INDIANWOOD SUB. Large home sites, 300 x 200.
eee the out course ne
FRANK SHEP, RD | 58 Acres 1-7
rage A very livable house
"300 — las 2,500 down. Phone
BR. ANK. SHEPARD
‘SOUT HFIELD
not, sald complete a. | BY OV OWNER. mon conn ER
Lake Park riviles es. i 5 oh D 1 $700;
$330 E rs) $1200" ior As rE og ,Dow wn On
“FOR SALE. ix AUBURN
tor joo pire tagton Contoct
“PAUL A. KERN, Realtor al 11% N. Saginaw
“ne j Nae ARES ; pore GOOD “BUILDING, COTS. WEST
= eae each. $750,
ic : Breas Fa
Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor
|T7.N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 8-8165 7 Ph
Oven iM Tih #30
y APT: onlNCOME. SMALL DOWN > 6 ACRES WEST ~ SUBURBAN
_Myers Real Estate. _ FE 4- 4075. #2
SMALL PARCELS 3 and 6 acre parcel: fust north
of Clarkston m a pew beautiful
beprrgae Priced to sell at Vist
$2.250 «and $3950 with 10 per |
cea down, See these today.
ITE
BROS. REALTORS .
5660 Dixie Hwv
Phone OR_ 3-1872
WEST SIDE—CLOSE IN
Wooded Acreage
Ome to six acre parcels —each
. beautifully wooded — with fine
building site Quiet secluded
location yet only” 3 miles west
of Pontiac
/CARL W. BIRD, Realtor |
803 omneeny National Bank Bldg. |
PE 442)) __Eves. PE 5-1302 |
6 ACRES. 300 FOOT ON
good road, Devisbure area
$2,400 with $400 down.
PAUL. A. _ KERN, Realtor Tite N Sag FE 2
_ “Real Estate Since 1919"
For Sale Farms 48 PRPPA LL PLD PLA LL PLP PLP
2T ACRES 8 ROOM HOUSE.
rt barns oe ——e.
000 down. A all “finda ‘at other farms ae
ing lake P W Dinnan &
66 W.) Huron
FOR FARMS AND > ACREAGE
| Call Rutledge, _ OR 31111, FE 4-0003.
250 ACRES Scente area north of Oxford, part-
lv wooded, with hardwoods and
eedar 80 acres tillable, land ts
farm home. also smalj tenan
house, large barn and other aoa
buildings,
EA settee REAL ESTATE
Oxford. Mich OA §-3122 |
30 Acres—$2,000 Down Vacant. 30 acres with live
stream Sirough in ie erty. 950
iiford Town-
ship. Only
Remodeled Farm Hlome
Located approximately 35 miles
from Detroit having frontage
on small lake with 46 acres
tillable lattd. Colonial country
home has 32. ft. carpeted livingd room, modern kitchén, knotty
pine breakfast neok, 3 bed-
, rooms tile bath, full basement,
automatic of] hot water heat.
There is also a small guest
house & 1'y car garage. An
unusual value at $26,500, terms.
RoyAnnett, Inc. ALTO
Muro ig 3-11
*s. ——— and beneay ts ~
%, HOLLY ‘AREA ° 160 ACRE LAKE FARM. le road
far
Good yetines, full ‘price
only . $26,000, down,
balance $600 semi-annually.
E 32-0200 Estate r_ Since _ ine .
“120. acre Sale Business Property 49
-INVESTOR
Socal ty ea acre, enroonns aC
es. pe
bew bu Paulding “Ek a sae by ca
: wat ST. yee for a quick sale this
storage or Ww! ———
pita F, REISZ 53‘ W. Huron 81:
Elizabeth Lake pee
125 ft. = 200 ft. Mast A Sisabelh Lake
section on
Rd. wis sella ca
Business lot. 55 x 170. Priced at
the upbeli¢yable sum of §
Dorothy ‘Snyder Lavender TORS REA ‘3140 W._ Huron FE 2-441)
Dixie Hwy. Frontage
Feet 10 business jot w shopping
center — Prices by by ‘owner for
uick St monk _— Fioral,
233 pisie _Highwa
INCOME PER MONTH
i“ larce Es avt. building
is loca in eart
and consists of two Geol apt
three 2-rooms. one
eving ‘yeome Every is
Folshed except one 3 room apt;
ir ished heat and liehts
which amounts to approx a
vear Taxes
e $25,000 wi gem
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W Huron Street PE 4-649 Oven Evenines enu tbe Tooses
restricted area and Co-operative Real Estate tne
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A
sof ao LAKE STORE. 40x73.
GAS STATION, GOOD LOCATION,
_Small inventory. FE 3-0370.
KEEGO HARBOR
Madern building with plenty of
parking space 2600 sq ft. of floor space, Can be used for light
—_- or most any kind
Cass Lake Rd.
near Orchatd ke Ave.
. Templeton, Realtor 20 oe Lake Rd FE 4-456}
After 6. if no ans., call OR 3-1706
or FE 32-0502
3300 8Q. FT.‘ FT. GARAGE, Gas
station and large oarkme erea,
On matin street. Nr. town. Apply
Business Opportunities 8 BOWLING ALLEY Well iecated tn small town ne
tiec Owner selling on ace sant
rel —— — accept real estate
"RIDGEWAY
967 Baldwin” FE 4-6203
a rative Real Estate Exch
FOR RENT: GAS STATION NEAR
bysv Telerraph & ‘.uron_ inter.
section, PE 63672. 4 to 2:30 pm
‘Peg nel 63%? om Mr
SMALL GROCERY STORE WITH
SDM lIiscemse 4811 Diale Hwy
_OR t 3-00
MAJOR OI; COMPANY DESIRES dealer for service station in Bir-
mingham erea. Ambitious man
interested in a business of his
own,
tles. Can get further details by
calling FE 2-0103.
PRINTING & RUBBER STAMP
— including 2 presses. pa-
cutter, valsoninee, ete, Write
ac Press |
VARIETY™ STORE AND LUNCH
- combined. -Good location, livin,
quarters. will S
_ lease. MElrose’ 71-3633, Holly
GILES ON ACCOUNT OF °
SICKNESS '
Your chance for a nice clean
grocery store Full price, includ-
ing stock and fixtures. $1,750.
Rent $60. Call for appoinment.
FOR COLORED
$1,500 DOWN All night restaurant doing a Sus
business. Stock and fixtures
rent $100. Call for appointment.
|
}_or_ OR 31709 gs S RE or Le
slopes 9 to .-
A-T DRIVE-IN Located on paved road west of
town in “booming neighborhood "'
ice cream, hot dogs, hamburcers,
down clean, atrtactive
—- Excellent cppertaats for
= ive
GIROUX & FRANKS pete = REAL rete
4395 Disie H “| R 3-9701
Be until 8—Sunday 1 to § p.m.
“CLEAN VALUE 2 FLOOR BLDG’ 31x48 FT
ft with ample parking space
Glenwood. Offered for — ay
at $27,600 with 87. dow
Ment Att Good INVEST. |
To buy~To Seli-To Trade
YOU BUY [T-WE'L', INSURE Tt
“MAHAN REALTY CoO.,
Oven Eves. ‘til 9: eee ere
Co-operative Real Estate "wxchenee
FE ce 3
107 Huron
NEXT Boon, nud BRANCH
+ POST._O
~~ SUPER | Mf ARKET Beer, wine, meat, ons ery & gen- s eral merchanidse. is a good
going business, is well oi ry
and ‘(grossed over $100,000
c~ with large modern: are
uilding and 7 room apt. Nice
fenced parking lot. Located in
small village in heart of lake
district. (No telephone informa-
tion please Business ame prop-
erty only $45,000,
| Dorothy Snyder ar ender
REALTORS
140 hadi Huron PE 2-4411
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE
TODAY'S SPECIALS
ICE CREAM SHOP & RESTAU-
RANT in one of the county's most
prosperous towns. Valuable main
street location with bide 33x06
ft. Only $4,000 ‘dn. on real estate |
& all: Owners retiring — will trade.
BRICK 67 ROOM HOTEL’ & BAR
down on real estate
on US. 10 near Pontiac, Large
paved parking lot, Steady year
round business $8,000 down
a GENUINE. MEAT MARKET and processing plant doing $160.
gross per..¥r. No mroceries!
Really « top — $5,000
dn. plus stock handles, Act fast
op this one:
‘CALL x ged ON THESE
AND NY OTHER CHOICE
BUSIN OPPORTUNITIES
» THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN
WARD E. PARTRIDGE] ™ REALTOR FE 22-8316) 43. W, Hurba §t., Open Eve. 1 fo 6
i o 4
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
SALES CORPORATION PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE. 41562 Busines Opportunities 51 MESREAOY DM tact peeacecteree ee aes a
REALTOR PARTI ARTRIDOE 18 THE “BIRD” To
oe My ee
RESTAURANT & MILK DEPOT
for _on ise, by owner. CR 30313 oF
"SPORTING ING GOODS
STORE Located on busy 4 lane highway.
also ——~ on lake where fish. |.
Valuable franchises
yearly increase ore than required for good
‘Tiving "tor, for-.one family, Separate
nib | quarters in nice one floor
two bedroom home facing late
sis,000" — wilj handle real es-
GROCERY AND MEATS, LONG
erth try Street near
ranc . in prosperous ‘bus)-
k. Lecated in, 20m ‘
brick building fullv equip for
grocery and meats xtures
offered at a. stock at inven-
Own, » $8, , $60 mo,
lease building and fixtures “at
$180 a month. 5 or 10 year lease
available, :
Buy - To
You BUY IT- We'Lh I INURE
MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
FE 2-0263
1015 W. Huron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
POST_OFPFICE
FOR LEASE BY MAJOR OIL COM-
ny. Super Service Station do- ing 1° ey eat rey
investment required,: Phone FE
2-0138. . - :
Sale Land Contracts 52 SMALL LAND CONTRACT FOR
sale, FE 5-1679
INVEST Your money a good land o
tract. peel "discount — PE
6-004] Ask ry Mr.
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor fs ‘E: Walton Bivd. .
5-175 |
Fines: of equipment. Homemade
etc. A ee = $5,000 with $3,000
with: § rooms anf. bath up for
cated on busy N Perry St near.
needs, Friendly
Loan Company Hours: 9 to 3; Saturday 9 to 1
407 Community Nat'] Bank Bidg
~ GET — AT BENEFICIAL
"Yes" — spay ie de emploved
mer and yomen
wide Cred
tion Service Phome for loan in 1
trip, ighhoy eo come in today,
LOA $25 TO $500
20% DISCOUNT nt balance on con-
: ants
room bungalow with full
ees. Excellent invest ;.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor % W. Huron O 9-9
PE 3-7103 or PE Phone §-1292
| Saapacation Real Estate Exchange
20" DISCOUNT. LAND CONTRACT |
for $5940. Since sale of house
and jot, buyer has Iaid hard-
wood floors and is now in pos-
i m. Por information, come
3330 Coseyburn ave. Drayton
_ Plaine
Money to Loan 53 (State Licenseg Lenders) ON eee
LOANS $25 TO $500 a BAXTER & phic aber
w Lawrence St : FE 41538
LOANS |
| 928 $500 $25 to $500
‘coMMUNrTY LOAN CO
* PRIENDLY™ SERVI 3 E. LAWRENCE 27131 |
FOUR \4) BUCKNER CON-
SMALL ‘ONCE A MONTH
PAYMENTS, YOU GET
FULL AMOUIET NO DE- DUCTIONS
BUCKNER CHARGES
FOR USE OF MONEY | ARE LESS THAN
YOU THINK
MORE THAN 35.000 FAM-
ILTIES HAVE AT ONE
THE BEST COMPANY TO DEAL WITH.
Buckner
Finance Co.
PONTIAC aon FLOOR Na- cjagl BL.
AYTON PLAINS, 5412
HWY Dix! ;
WALLED LAKE, 230 BARN: f
STON’ (NEXT TO BANK
UTICA IND FLOOR “3113
CASS AVE, JUST N. OF
FORMER BANK BLDG
Office Hrs. 8 to 5: 8 pm on
Fridays Closed Wednesday after.
noons except in Pontiac.
Need $500 or Less
WITH OUICK
SERVICE?,
Then Home & Auto ts the place,
to come. Most loans made on |
your first visit so come € aoe
phone for cash to $500 on
auto, furniture of signature fect
a repayment plan suited to your
courteous service |
| 1362 we Huron
Mone to Loan - 53 (State Licens
TE: AGUE FIN ANCE to.
202 N. MAIN.
ROCHESTER, MICH.
° LOANS $25 TO'S500 .
yy -—
Ph. “Rochester eter OL 6-91. Fit OL 1-979
OAN S Extra Fast
Service ‘
You can borrow $20-$50 ouickl¥
on signature, car or furniture.
Loans made. without endorsers
for any worthwhile purpose Uo
to 20 months to renay
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE Corporation of Pontiac
ey th Saginaw St Kav Bide.
dnd Floor r “phone | PEderal “4-0535
Mortgage Loans 54 ee ee eee
LOANS ON HOUSES
/ IN OAKLAND. COUNTY
$600 to $1,500
modern homes
homes not modern. -
unfinished homes.
garage homes.
NATIONAL BUILDING
PONTIAC
FE 4-4729 e
LOW INTEREST
H. G. PETERSON
deeunge Mitten caetfiog Onimites fonee eae ‘single family
_Phone PE 5-8406 or FE 56-6772
¥
gsog
a Swans 58 BUILDING LOTS WORTH 8200.
$400 accepted as trade in on tised
cars. H. Jd _Van Welt OR 31355,
i951 BUICK PPRADE FOR PICK-
up, 9960 D oe
FOUR ee weeds “HOUNDS
for sale or trade for oerly
Sis trajiing coon hound M
§ LOTS IN Sore
oF pro y oO a
_ after 4 FE + nt i& =
pickup, '49 Crosiey, Pechana: Um-
ousine, motor bike Sel) —
_FE __ 5033 Pontiac "Lk.
ios3 PANEL TRUCK. LIKE ew:
17,000 actual miles. Will trade,
Lake lot, =— contract or une
_ finished ‘how:
KENMORE AUTO WASHER F FOR
« equipm On eats. ent er poultry,
"49 NASH. AND “SOME CASH. For
jeep or pick-un. Ph. MA
NEW GRIMES HUNTING on
and -arrows for gun or what.
FE 2-4708.
REMINGTON R/ RAND PORTABLE
iw like new. $8. PE
SWAP IN — OLD GUN ON A
new or used power cota
Strunk Riding mower 21," wa
$249.50. now $199.50 1 Midland
omer with 24" mower, Riding
w § 0" : One it Lawn Boy Rotary Mower
(demonstrator), was $114.50, now
One 18° Lawn Boy Rotary
Mower (demonstrator) was
$87.50, mow $65 3 good used
electric rotary mowers $25, $35,
2 on and mowe
BARNES S HARDW ARE 742 W_ Huron
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT.
‘furniture. appliances or auto for
Rew or used good housetrailers.
TRAILER EXCHANGE
| 60 8 _Telegraph Open Eves
| WILL TRADE KENMORE IRONER
be PE 5-2009. for ‘droom suite
| 30 FT HOUSETRAILER: WILL trade for land contract, vacant
Jand, your equity in a home, or
cash 555 E. Madison.
WILL TRADE USED CARS FOR
outboard motors, tape recorders,
motorcycles motorscooters or
seed accept these articles as down ayme!
AKE “ORION MOTOR SALES
M24 at Clarkston Rd.
FORD- FORD TURCK
MY_2-2611
\ EOWILL
Accent good late model car. farm
tractor or housetrailer as down
payment on this two bedroom
bungalow. Basement, furn. and 3
pe bath Agre of land with some
fruit trees, grapes etc. The home
needs decorating but a good buy
at nivy $6.650. Ask for Mr Brown,
tr 5 om. call OA 8-2618
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
FE 2-4810
__For Sale Clothing _ 56
BLACK FUR COAT, $25, & FIT- ted tan coat. $35 Bot size 24. _ MAyfair §-6310.
BLACK | SKUNK JACKET SIZE 12.
Excellent condition. FE 2-9829
BOY'S CLOTHING IN GOOD CoN. _dition. Size 8 to 12 FE $-2371.
peed) OR GIRL'S, GREY WOOL
dress. size 6 $4 Black taffote skirt with black velvet
top «ize 9 $7 Green wool drec
With stole. size 7. $7 Atl worn
very few times FE 5-049
LADY'S WINTER COAT JACKET.
and mise clothing FE 4.2294.
LIKE NEW, $70 SIZE 38:39 MAN § suit $12 FRE 58-9755 a
LADIES FALL sv ITE DRESSES
& skirts, Ex cond. size 19 & 12
_Also_ man's suits size “ reas 290 Tilden. FE 2-2765
INK DYED LET-OUT mt SKRAT \M
coat, full length, size 12-14 §225
> FE 5-8124. Call between 3
530 Irene Mab one y end
MOUTON COAT. WoRN TWick size 12, will macrifiee fo E 2-5402 e r 850
awaits you. Lesile Fleisher Man- MUSKRAT “GOAT 8 LENGTH.
ager, Berkley Voss, President,
Ph. FFE 5-8121
Home & Auto |
ation-
it and Bil] Consolida-
BEN EFICIAL
FINANCE CO. Provident Loan
17 West Lawrence St
FE 2.9249 Pontiac |
“WHEN YOU NEED
$25 to $500 You can get it quickly om your
signature, car or furnitute. No en-
dorsers. Payments to suit your
budget. We will be giad to apg
~ STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
nosy parvect nestavaawr|. CET CASH QUICKLY
1046 to 1953 cars, — title.
Most deals —
Loans also
: _ Signatires and omer qevertios.
~ Oakland |
va roe CO.
FE 2-9206 _ FE 4.1874 Up to $580
beacon a
made on furnity: AUTO, “OTL ATO VE
ASSORTED Pursiry
through Classifved Ads
Writer anil get jr1. riding boots tote 8 Ridy = iat breeches, size 16) Ciirs + ne
shoes, size €'4 MI ¢ 1466 6
Yorkshire Birrircnam =
NEW CASHMERE eWnN TER S178
36 Never Wore Co
$15 EM 3-44; ; Bell for
THREE SIZE 12 Par
_NITY DRESsEs L peels
Sale “Household asoas 57
APARTMENT SIZF Gas RANGE four burner 176 4 ; Slightly neratched A; We
full size “ranyes n
gas at extrordinary
tie. Pluorescent_
_ sen. “PES URED 1 BEAs
AB Gas RANOR. G15
Phone FY. ¢4a59
ABOUT - ANYTHING if %
CAN BE PoUnn Aq re End tables 8) 9a u»,
case head board be.
$24; refr; \geratore
gas & 8 up
$3 up TV. sets $2
% new chrome diget
Ly Up: chest
up: bedroom, pel ss
pail room pultes ye sup din room sult ‘
other items) > Many USE our. EAay PAYMENT
} ae Come
1 é atte, af
free parking - OPEN Barty. * Tr) »
tine or 1 mt ced PP popes Co : 3 : 4 Avwar
ree eM xi __We Give Holdens ote Ue
. ; Ree 36 Dry.
after 5 pm 7 0096
BABY BED ‘917 5,» bUESy, BIS FR dae cael
(GET 17 ‘OU 1K.
$s. whatever it js Aig ries for’ on on
= St ome Rn | UE st tae an aaa # ba " of sii - i i ile e re ef: ae iy see ot ia aie i i a Pal py a iiag: i aes . ae Te } 1f ud cae ee : i
x ‘ ! Noa gar ; : } i he ‘ = Ug / ener a pee
! : eens THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY \SEPTEMBER, 13,1935 _ = cp , ‘ re ——- — ; L ; by Dick Turner ‘Send, Ciel & ies 4 66| For Sale Livestock 72) For A
.
si Dice
LPL ONL ILO EAL ct el LL LN RO ——______—— Gands ¥2\ Ver Sele 60 CARNIVA as ‘TOP som, SURED. “Sale, Household Goods 57| Sale Houschold Goods Goods 57| Sale ousehold 57) For Sal Se vad grinarstnbrt — = - DEST ORADE OP 60, SHRED, by ti ncoutaintatacie ates Gucadeaah sac oaaed te
$2 GAL. BLECTRIG WATER HEAT - 4 : ‘
pe 2 Sree . y Fe : ae 3 ‘
J
i *
Wms mo
' METRO nee | x12 LINO. RUGS. $298 WAYNE GABERT'S -|*,04,,"-z0r oa Back pINT. TOP” SOIL FILL re : studo ba ey le Sale T ROOM Om SPACE HEATER 2 | ents; seepage beds | stein be ay EE ag Paipt: ga}. |. $198 Floor Samp EN A Ae Rage, rE os eo. dozing. Spanien Gow ALP BY SIDE Caak. Everrtng | On wel tus _ 4g | _3-0024 after 3:30. p.m. Sand and gravel. Days. FE! on 3-1290. ae : ; condition: ¥L INLAID etic Ri FURNACE ER 400603. Eves. T BLACK ANGUS COWS: : a
N eligible, BBER BASE PAI GAL, 93 iy & al] Water heater as.
BLACK pint GOVERNMENT TN- |g bull, All r registered or elig ‘ SeNDix AUTO. WASHER” G55 ou | SYERS. “at om ft Custonatie | FT. GERVEL REFRIGERATOR species. 78 Sat god tet pe Wee Tee PONTIAC rp ree ES aaa | oO BO 2 buen et on tor-treeser TO. CHOOBE $3000 hetore a —
one “oI 240 ee Whe Lake R ay Clarkston, Mich- 10 - PHONO.| ous: ttems.4 " - [RS -TO. : oe ieee
and 1. FE 2 . oe ~speed auto.| Lawn mower, Man's bowling | ~ M, = Sait ARIETY STORE ACK | DiRT AND PEAT. LOAD- or CHIEF a eeteseamavie 6 S| ball ar 4-346, 2600 "Yorkshire: “BelBAb® TOP yg gareg |? pile ont Seleeia. armetrens | wed Te Oe ED: 000P SELECTION OF Ai yous | 5 he; a. 121_N_ Seating —__l eared = | sown, pear “TEST onally. we BENDIX "AUTO. ail treraies al | 8 ADMIRAL unacmloe | x, oe nt Cate "COURANT FLOOR FURNACES, * Sagan is, year bashes Toeatng ke ory 9 Fe Fold Paton neon | A COMPLET B'CHANGE » At sm rac i i reeger. x AS ~ 2 COLEM) ; |
us! ' mile « a ;
—— Dr. Maddock si0ePoouse | WALTON TV .. |ipteee pumme ROOM "surre it its ond “ante, eeatrels daily. and Sundays. Cie Case | year" 9 ‘i Buckskin, horse. very) = IN BEAUTY AND ¢ a. % ee
‘ - : ae i Fa AP LE, BED & Warton. Cor Joslyn 08 2-291 dinette set, and por HOUSE “RAISING ~ EQUIPMENT.
Ehie nd Fe Ee ce bine | fer “eutaren, Viorses shod, ready CONSTRUCTION } r, PE 4-0806. © Hi $35. LIKE | ——— Oakiand 8.3669, _
FARM TOP SOIL, BL. te erms, L. artes A gin Ba $25. Washer $10. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 OME DRESSED PORK AND
5 yd: $10. delivered, FE 46588.) )pa,f° 313 sone Ra. Al miles. NOW. ON DISPLAY ATe. apnoea a one bee WINK! 47 cae ENTERS beet, dace and: sausage, FE FILL DIRT. GRAVEL A AND SAND. sree ae or vie |S ni 3 "* AI xT DINING ROOM TAS Ss $794), a
"Stone kinds FE 5- SELLIN tsa, ’ On’ 32401, = sre chairs, buffet, library table. An- ab - poe Ahl, prices. hor WATER HEATER, 30 GAL
GooD othe BINT AND Ly -4 >" pray : een te pos ‘ aus HUTCHINSON ; =
: ; am 4) aL our ae ¢ ote i ee seth b Soa sii a Oct, 3615 Featherstone tet farm BLE wy. : . ese
a | east of Opd ae eee ER s Som. and sow rgd ue come to 8 ft, PE 5-T840, A DEMING DEEP WELL JET in ee ee marred, Also elec-
FARDW AY an sow WITH 8 Pics TRAIL =m. Plastic Wall Tile... .2c sac | Pampa with fistings snd wives.) tre Ot als ‘bettind gee nesters Toe Se Sy ee ee ee LINOLEUM, ox12.. ..... 0) Fe +e, | gk torsiiie vabsen, Michigan a
_and_eravel PE 5-4 Wanted Livestock 73. S ALES Gtapl faeries cere | ae be prices to ail| , seceat M83 Orchard Lake LOADING OUT BLACK ‘piar. ee ee eer, a BARGAINS! Vinyl floor es “site| ances nee iH Co | INTERESTED iN oe ee Bashabaw MA §-2705 NTED: 2 OR } SMALL PONIES | 4201 Dixie Hwy, BARGAINS! | Minette 0 se D mat wy. aa Te | ae "See Cinteitication HO Now TQADING Tor ig tans eel bee ment cs 4. — ot Drayton Plains Are eg eee SUPPLI end
fine old State farm _weite 1127 Smith, Biham. 3-1203 : VE!|""Harold’s Paint & Lino UIPMENT 61 and Elisabeth Lk. Rd. PE 6-1203. On >is ‘ SEE THEM AND a $60 S_Segmey ht. une Ey PROMPT DELIVERY. 244 YARDS _ Sale Farm Produce - 7$| ase @. Bore laer. Fin 7 tis «d oy
HR 3-o644 up| PENNY PAINT SALE NTIAC TENT & AWNING CO. ie
PROCESSED nOaD Guaver axb |: . APPLES | eraes #82 Sees, : KITCHEN “CABINET 8 SINKS. oe
field stone, loaded or_ delivered more Farms, 1900 Also @ fine selection ; Mists cae | ATTEN TION a GS an Ge EEO | monn, ousumory Forms, co ha pECOONT oN Rubber base paint, gal. ..... $3.89 Id ——-Homeowners Model, $130 30, 408 f een re ie ond cach-|_ Perry 5 : op eh oe N Roller or pan le an Bui oo, a Aiso several ¢3 revel cid 92nd & | HARTLETT PEARS “AUBERT A Qnxat it will ey te a} paint é roller or pan $3.90 Just in. = 2 a, town Kitch-
18. 3, shes. Plums and tomatoes. re buy. r a F LOOR SHOP : Us a tH rea wating “bas, 2n10, dina re agy Bonnet Lake Ave
Gravel FR Fe anh Fe Sa te a . Chicago, rN a TT} _Excnen Si 0 F tk legraph. , Open 9-9 9S. Saginaw St. | 2x32 Quality Brick | 4 ~=IN COAL PURNACE. 5 yds. e100 delivered. PE 6-688. Santuesr eS FE 60339. | i966 34° AMERICAN. 2 BEDROOM, 2 PIECE LIVING Room surTE,| Reclalmed brief - | Fire, Brick, PB 322, el GRAVEL PAL CinT. Fos | OW Lene — sing Ai _excelient. condition, “OR PICK & PAINT STORE |“ in soos condition re acts | Bova wate Geazt, semplete | “eatirobe Grate mated sat um AND” GRAVEL. AKD™TOP out |" wettnpentd NOW Pick gm owt MOBILE ' REPRI HOT t e St.
SAND, GRA r bushel up. Pertec 143 Oakland Ave. Park ip rear.| REFRIGERATOR, MM. © Nais. Insulation. . give VE Supply.100 ~. Saginaw
‘3480. 05 pe: 6370 Fish Lake = door refrigerator freezer. Mahog ine of Nai Windewe ent en TER 902.95
_Call FE 2 a pio Orenards. a ffee table, excellent con-| Building Boards build. |82 GAC. ELECT. scar j ; TM tag. UE Pet OH | Sy Gea VEL. ‘ yt FOR | Rat mile West, % mile. 00 TMENTS DIX AUTOMATIC WASHER | ony coffee table, excellent co wo vour order Save on your build. | $2 OAL. | EL Ary Mtg ieevet a ls awn | aa 5 BODGHT (9015 Ex: | ine. needs ket our extimete pace ry noting one 8 : al ig ‘ROAD DELICIOUS “SQli SH aa Stewart cosches are tret that. : i TWIN BED, DOUBLE BED & ee SePLUs LUMBER | Sauna e_ Supply 100 8. Saginew eek soil sewer croc! 1 at . Bale ; - “Beene cee teeny [AE cam SEB) Rabie gees ECE See ale ye eres | BS ne | Ee ee crag smn yore| ii ke Sau aS » Mursery chair, Ha 7 blond. room 8 s or 2 I ichigan oe
" ” re,
CHES. GA BU BRING YOUR squat eashnabeterace toamenrerananmamesion F fe Babi arin fe OU ses | oer caer un | rr PE Roms NACE WITH Spa Orchard Lake Ave MBER Eee Wath attgy* *™ | PRRESIDE NURSERY PRestees “ioe Merling or A | SPARTAN MADE. isa ALUM. 26 fs BUNCAN PHYPE SOPs, 009 | “rpring “mattress flor $139.50 Cages ~ Tp. ¢ - @ rt. | LIONEL & AMERICAN | ee ORT RENT mH Binet La Re i or nar, oak ii Pen BUSHEL. Rasaneta : Scand: 2 condition. FE 0 pen sample reais $22.98 blade Hi-lift, with bucket. 4326 FLYER TRAINS . . Saar ik Lops PRUCE FOR Bd A WOLF. Md. - | 5 $ vm a oe 0 erewer uate .. $3995] Istund Park, off Sashabaw =! evics) and : 800, 000 | Ploor , ‘sander = ee a ane iaekhil onan ON ; | 1610 Ge: GORN | 7 ; ‘ | = DOUBLE DRAINBOARD KITCHEN 6 Veceasionata ‘rockers spring (CasH POR FURN'TURE evans iactory parts” Pree test | Pade eye dao bby Oak: Fir, Doulas e ee ee TOMA Fo TORS AND yer cone i Tal er : E sink with -echrome Aa Good ed . Sas , 4 TARY on factory & ee = land Puel and Paint, 436 Orch- vitae duniper, Native trees. Dig 202 Lake Angelus Rd. PE va
Ee — condition: Phape Fi ¢-902 17 maple eds comiete meres) . —TASKER'S. 63 W HURON 8T._ tn, Nimber “me ae: ee _ard_ Lake Ave, PE 56150. ‘your own Bring ow tools | or FE S-0an eS 52 Gal. Electric! Satter" $38)" curcirs 1c con | tere reurs, | AT ae i SFR: rs | Comores, Egeloment S14) FR Ste BE Steet [25s Peres EGaealn Exc ange P $63 ‘drow leaf table & 4 ch $ 42.50| . ALUM. COMB . OUR is aoe , Open anaes oe i “1M. aa UR SER right at : ~
i Water. heater—name brand. Reg. | _,ple finish v Duncan Phyfe drop- PE asd KEL L. y $ } PARDWARE tow ost MUST AUTOMATIC FILM 6&PLICER. oun s wo 7. ‘Orecnridge Farm FORAGE.
i 8140.55 — Now. 400 95 a $84.95 | ipsa EDITION N oF AMERICAN ED- seg avium Adame, Aubuta 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU Brand new. Made by Mansield | SuNery ‘Mutual toads. VESTER WAGNE ik off ucator Encyclopedia,
Editor, . eo one ae : a “se : | 1990 N.' Opdyke, Cor Pontiac Rd $2 crib rns orgs] Alte ralamey, Boptrals cr a a ela CAROR 30 | 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C’... $190 | SHER CAMERAS eda For Sale Pets 69 HAR <4 | 2?)
<) its N A t < “ 3 ee. Se al A at een nar wc enan | $8 taamegsecerme | ERB) geet byte pn, op | ME Ang aly sue | Stor ew wa BES Rhlnataat Gx [Pee Sete Pete 8 a . Electric stove quite new. and =, se ne On LAYAWA 200 Never used Valued at $750.| 8 of 1x6 w. fir. bds. per ‘ ise | PRESS CAMERA, 4 3 6 SPEED _ Stud service. FE G88).
i oles ood_ Rds White’ te ® tek Pearson’s Bank Furniture _¥ Er aioe FORMATE. | cabinets” te ith and wanes Bobts, | it SPO el 00 |X Solenoid, $08." Phone Pie 44108. | AKC PEKINGESE PUPPY, i Bee, the easiont jal SET, CHINA casi- | | © e FE +7881 COLE MAN FLOOR FURNACE. 30-| Shhinelt. wi uriple Gor unites ix4 std, flooring per M. $130.00 _& Solenoid, | iN VIOTAN 1.9” | _ State J Some ROOM | hh | 42_Orchard Lake A. B.T.U. Good condition. EM) 4) isceptional bargains. Michigan 2x6 std Douglas fir, per M $99.00| RopoT GERMAN V ; axe, Re 20) BEAGLE POPPIRG. eve bed. Speman FE ios sous” | oxi2_ RUGS $16.66. a a0 05, 930.08. yeast, __ - Fore rescent, 383. Orchard Lake 2x8 std Douglas fir, per M $98.00) equals 4CM, MY _9-4303. 4 -- gee amp eave ot PA RTS STORE. i avings i 7 ve 7 °
#35
. \ t “a DINNETTE at wir Siei m purest. riety Puraiture “42 Orchard Lake COLD ¢ Gohler Garaea jTisctor. oe _AND OSED , PURNITORE. icone ‘tr Bly score Ss | - ‘Sale Musical: Goods. es Ike & eames to hunt. $25 a. HOUGBTEN ad oe ta “ine oon "Center studio couc Ave = | with attachments. $160 e2- petrigereters as an 4xfx',” fir pivw $160 00 1 YouR 3-2423 Case, in Rochester 1076 © Seross : Auburn Heights. PEED QUEEN IRONER LIKE ondition, FE 5-723 Cook stoves and wa. | 1x10 keotty pine. per M ba ACCORDJON LESSONS IN ia ” N. Mein, Ob DUNCAN PHY PHYPE 1 TABLE | arene) | = 990M Bede NTA EE CESSES Al_ CONDITION. | ton haere: for housetrailers and sae paneima W. olne per M preg on seine and used accordions. g Be B a. el 1 SUPER M-TA ee 8 ge er Galen Oper fresh un PM : - ; : Jewe f arian [IN TA- f aot i . ;
® " * : cure. (8; Craters weenie fo. | FTUDIO hrome chairs and refrig, | _@11@ Pontiac Lake Rd EW With TRAILER EXCHANOE PE. 2.2000 Com hjim doors trom $1293 | $400 120 BASE ACCORDIAN CASE | AKC REOWTERED o ERMAN at’ 2.5 ‘Seotes foots | Auto Accessories 80 chine $50: hcp sabe ama? oo tcleeo al Call PE %8347 “ ean ches oes 3506 JET tg ey G A THOMP. | w: p Come. = at. ail Catince and stand. Sacrifice $175, — shepherd, Male, 2's yra, old. $75 herrew. §? nt, _~ POE ema wa nat ©
a. mot
eo
75-0064,
JARRI SICK _fee tae, 83, OW 3.409 pa | TOO a Sra AM | Fens a. g MACH ROP Geil |Gkw wus ey 0 —PURWICE |° % So tacee aah ACCORDION. 130 Base, 4 WEEKS |. 5 oe RARESTS AnD chon 67. | mall Water! tractor ith 4 the Auto Glass Service = END Eee wees te MOD- New chrome. “preakiast oe = Sh or any ales part ois : he a Se re S Themesen, sanowsne pLownINo ; a A "Mas OUARA Ayree, tin, | TE Busca on Faw chon WOUND . souewnne inn yd ailachs | ‘Glass a burnproof. stainproof tops These | Wool rugs, = 0. Dress-| this wee oe 60 8. Perry, i RE BUILDING A_ oR CASH 3 old Wwalned.| -ment. Sickle bai plow ; 1 lar 95: gas stove. $10, Dr r_ Elkins — oon Ir you A PONTIAC | male ae You ‘wilt save" more than hait cr 6. -China cabinet," $18 New| CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX. POWER “MOWERS ROTARY | HOUSE. Pe AND SAVE UP TO Press” Box 3 _PE_ 1-009 __ Ws ‘ regular retail price. Michigan! metal cabines, $8.95 and up. Ce- sesera type bf lighting for hitch: | TILLERS POWER’ LPRATERS | MEISTER LL MATERIALS. BUESCHER ALT AX ALSO | BIRD DOO Sag AE ti Are ee ne dar ena beds complete, sie $0.| modern eS catcens cad eee: ||) avcgcseeh Gan nuances Time | 0900, OYE SURE. IT'S “\pucuchat. toner 005... Be. ray pemne r aher's es. maiz : New baby beds com en. dicette, fable WF Miller : Sanderson bet.1 - po a ———— zi) oe d used 11.95 value, $5.95 ayments eve $125 ea. 202 33341, ae miEcTaS "Beeimers sccoon | frnfure Sima! etna Groene] seen oma, saa uiduigan ae Seeswanl” em eral BURMEISTER oe Oi ees eee Pe settee — senna — nos: | RANCE . as 3 . showrooms,
a tered
john
an ELECTROMASTER — RAN 4) eee OAKI AND Fivorescent, aa Orehaed mia coon SO: Birmingham Jorthern Lumber Co poe REPAIR: SHAGLE AND POU oe OLD spr V-8 ENGIN rae cmaer S] FURNUKE-cO, |= yO ia ee Cones tate Ras oat oSUMRG Ar MARIN | MRAOLE AD FOUR TA, OU5| Forupl | Drs, Me: ack — oe Sere: Mee PES Ose PE 2-5523 CLOSING OUT elt eae hk eas Lateef. ting U7 Cooley Lake BE, sare aw AMERICAN CLARINET, $50 | BEAOLE t wr rE) ~ Pai. _ wes 104 8. Saginaw st PE 2-5523 | RL? .qAAccepsccnasesnce % in. (21 Rea
xis A PREE rn SALE: GUARANTEED os, | SINGER SEWING MACHINE, with toe rr Benn OG ig ae ee oMBING op aloe AD & 0 Mile F Bl Or trade for typewriter. FE BEAGLI veny of Rocknev en Eas “trie ro MAM exTita LARGE “SPECI! ak rigerators, abinet Console. &. INLAID Stee ceeres = rs POT TYPE FLOOR - $000 WIN | . Tria “Rockhayen Ea. WE ARE OV Inger washers... $3995 up| new c guarantee. | WALL TILE 6Q 7c aerigenegses: °°| OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO 3ALE: POT TYPE ' PLAYER, PIANO. BALD
on inner washets ...... $69.95 up ieee pemeosration on 32-0702, | © {°S, 257 S. Sa inaw 8 like new Lengthen vour ga-| nace wtih controls, $75. FE. ‘00s. make Completely rebuilt Excel |. _of A cients TRADE pant” RA is alte : Sime cleaners . diel Hem AIRE REFRIG- SM! i is = S. Sagi rage Put in new garage doors, (SOIL PIPE, si2 LOT. WAR Tent Sondition- 6239, OL 25036. _ | Goon 000 FOR GatS Va. with La Shs AM. xt PARTS Roy's. 96 Oakland marie ae | + oe 7 rare condition. OR HRAW T TIT E HITCHES ie FE 4-5654 ao) wicks 2678 Orchard Lk a ere S SMALL APT PIANO op ROBLLENT | et RAN PEC FOR. AY Pon a a eg FRIGIDAIRE AUTO | 5-964
1UM PLATED. | Off ATER 66.000 BT.U. & | STALL SHOWERS “CO a condition - Jallagher's E. iM > ‘ oO SE ee: | aR OVE, G0c5 | CHROME OR gon to the frame | Used short time. MUtual 4-0651, with faucets ‘and curtain, $69.50 Huron, FE 4-0566 zn dreds. poneors TERMS e112 ANTIQUES: DROP | TABLE TOP GAS sT The kind the’ it to fk: KE ié¢ value, $33.33, Lavatories, MPET RINET. 8UIT- E rE Soe aeags tobe rout Teer ae wa cOEe aoa eee eit Foe Atel a 3243 Dixie Hwy. one oti BEST GAS BOILERS onan —— itso fea tor cao MI 4-0985. = “reeiatered | re ons rene cham: “Kk ING BROS. cranberry hanging lsmp : jectric 1060 __OR_3-1456 - meade, but too small for mv use.| faucets factory sec- OP HGMT PIANO $30 FE 43
‘ _dishes and other pieces. OR 3-4036.| “trie R B Munro Elec’ Sere HEATER. 60.000 BTU Sell at ber- $19 95. ‘These are Se | tee PLIGHT AN : YKE scent | W. Buren DUO THERM SPACE Output 1 ichigan Fluorescent, _after ¢ p.
E PO mot . FURNITURE aT EXTRAORDE USED ELECTRIC STOVE. | GooD Very good condition. Tables. gain, Dr. Haddock, $100 Pontise onds, chige cea vixca| Sale Store “Equipmer nt_64 God condition, ot fe. secon DBE Ix @ Disc it 1 de- ith baby's play pen ‘a u n _ y Sib rane es [Sata drill w +
a signs in bedrooms apa living room _fionho0e en ACRE DISMANTLING HOLLAND FUR- att yey B War ES. Pores — pasal' Sor) yoed ersament FIXTURES FOR MEAT MARKET, pare mt >. —_ ‘E — Sri Saket Rute | thie sana ge aoe | Pane TIME, THA aa rie eine on SER" On| we PUMP GeRERAL EUR | "heincaatr (Edi dosh a SDE AOTE | ewe arton yan e s ie b :
. - Tad can bay thoes Ger ctinact tse | OR, wee oF Uees aE: RE. | ‘will sell what parts you can use. 3.1018. Bighiy erate, marred. Aiso ae | eta st DAIRY COOLER CPE aT oF | told. - wilt “aire | H00 Caress’ of es rice of used furniture. Michigan USED 1 TY. 20008 up. New Hot. ee PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY shallow well jet eS |§ FOOT D. An ‘oe +0700. rie . om HOOND PUPPIES. Pr we then Gower eomnsien Fiucrescent. 383, Orchard Le Oe Taanesmes onsets. spp | pe CET tectiies:| American Lanterns. fp eared fan = Sera gar iabaaet | tanee oe aT NATIONAL COM- CANAR am, "eat mulcher Now $30 Ave.
Radio & Appli-| Bought in ~ Coach and Candle Lanter z _AVe. ~ GAS KENMORE RANGE. FULL #220 ss. (32 'W. Huron FE ¢1133.| OR 3-2885 signs, also most complete telec- | _ Lake BEAT. $7.95 VALUE $2.95 | puting cash register Ta hose es _ Clem mens. F wn ‘ 4 S Sales & Service E size, excellent condition. clean.-| _@nces, 422 W. Huron. FE #1 “DON? T GE a 9 CAUG HIT = of a Etane ee ee epee line es Lea colar | eevciscs bonny. £00d eandl- Fania AND CARAR 1s. aL 30620 #21 Mt. Clemens Tires 80-A oe = ryer
‘Use at ter: R = id
rm : enn 72 Scares si8. - USED DEPT. With your bésters dows, 208, gut.) Fluorescent 30) Orchard Lake | In wood. plastic oat Bat ri MA err" ae i ie _ aaoure uri frites | OF CONDITIONED ie _For Sale % : rot : "
ar OF + oon, Bince Lest Ave. eee rash $29.95 | and fittings at equally low prices GSPECIAIS | (== So auetesaes counters, fluores Outiend ‘Ave MACHINES NEW TIRE, Type ‘& WHEEL. GAS STOVE APT. SIZE qAPPAN (Guaranteed washers .. $1495! ANDERSON HARDWARE. 2182 8 Pr v MRIN 2st (ie cert lights tables from § and PamaReTe “Rabin 7 1 MEL To0x1s, 6 ply. Seer a hese 2628 SORES ICS ree tise gen stove $9905 Telegraph 3 ne bath set A quality with | ~ 10e siore Have more ay oe tose SUPPLIES en hades Gsen TIRES e TO CHOOS GE WRINGER TYPE_ WASHER | Chitferabe chest of drawers $2250 DowAGIAC COUNTEDFLOW OIL|- trim. siis . Sin 1h to 3 Ib tt ber need, to-be sold a “i PARAKEET - aT iv 4 Mower from C Servicg. Auburn at Good condition. 84@ MA 5-6302 or wood dinette * $2405 Fired =H! Bos 80.000 Pai Oven datly ae 6 Sun < re 'Ta oO days end ee of E Baldwin papncer Oe Noorhets, PE §-5031, Wexeer "Uaiter ed Beck Hoe Opdyke. HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE 2 pc. living room suite el Furnace 1 year i eee Arnason Plambing Wad] > pair? iso Spred Sous ses a roty peony rl se ing “OF BEA ree STARTE\) Farm : Aut Service gl plan i ae teen suite with sip | Be a toce ol heater $20 95 | ‘seeea Buck tar (coat _ $25.00 lx ote. ons raver and Gvia eget pe ciacisteal nau. | | STAINL, Fa STE SALAD BAR coe acon s TERRIER. FE- ra Porm and Crawlers” seed OPT Diece livin or 7 5 e ae |. Phone re plumbine ke new. &
of terms 2 Z, 46 bed $995 sa fi ta t. $33.00 Both wa doors and and steam table. like
it gue: 1 : HOURRROTD PORNITURE— “204 | Lei aeons ae ees ae ane trap bee evehings, MAvfatr | PLYWOOD eres Indes bdlaayeeiaiys 108 Oakland cash, FE porting Goods 68 meni ane ixie Hwy, 4 BLA K INC. | neraine, E ESTIMATE Ave — | Many other items not lis 6-6310 ; Ph. FE. 42622. _Sal Ss rtin oods nd 4 2-month old SON wes : oven VACUUM, LIKE NEW, | Easy terms meee one Di DUO-THERM OIL HEATER, $35 “All kinds at lowest prices Also aad FURNACES, OFF BURNERS, |~ = Or EN ah eee pu sean w'paldwin Ra., pear SHAWN) tad : au man $:4.95 belts aes brushes, all VYMAN'S | FE 5-638) Cabinet Hardware, wholesale and vee burners: blowers, stokers, nad "BEAUTIFUL 30-0 ENPIFLD! Gingerlivilie. et PA vt BRAID: MOTOR SALES makes 056 Myrtle. Huron Gar- WYMAN’ . ECONOMY GRADE | ENOTTY retail. ves. Wayne Heating Co. Bperter Excellent eondition ‘ips’ 68 gas stat
SENESEE &F WHEAT WANT _FE 2:8453._ fer cence ~ | _ased Phone Rules PE 2-71 UNTERPLOW Ot |. Xo ,ftones. no sticks, We deliver GENESEE & ANTE | MAPLE HIGH CHAIR” PLAY _3-9930 OH ATR DIVAN AND: 229 GALLON OIL TANK. NEW. 400 BT 0 with controls WRECKID NG CO. ANC. ve French. RE_§-7551 grows trom \aueted Ga oe ee model house~ pen, beby 7 ee soy, eee | wghitbads oe green fue. 6x8, 10x68 with jogs, ma Hitt. fier. ait ‘Fireplace. set iS andirons om re ey 339" 90tl CRUSHED TONE . 88 EB Aven. or trailer: gt ee and rea- . mattress, : | tabin: ne | 64310. \ ' na. | rave "Ill, Lyle Conk! { «0 . sonable. Fi a ‘ [eG | 138 8. Edith after 6. ees MAstair 6-63) (Corner of ornare ‘tx fia
e 60 cents | _' | PRPS SERS | ano ace NRE TERRE | gE Oey or rascnoe mer area Se Bhat gags ON Mets Feely reat | ie eee, Se washer and dryer. Cos’ tonal desk. ; washer machinis + asa Tneludes 2, i Conn CRIB 10 — &
* h. Never Leoees ‘phono comb. Maytag . en box.,ete. Gand | LE TOE: . USED | _ Will eon 9300 cas +4 h seek #0 Phas ae NY tier | drive! Easy to move. 4301 Josiya "Pipean Rew eas. ae eran air
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: | THE PONTIAC ae _torspay. SEPTEMBER 13, 1958 \
For Sale Cars - OW For Sale Cars oO eae For Sale Cars Se For Sale Cars rT __ For Sale Cars — "
i es ‘St CHEVROLET’ SEBAN. 4485.1 55 Ford 8 Rancli Wagon | 2, 9UD8. 4 Chevrolet te sie ine, radio, pester. | oe saet Can he coe 0h ae om i roe Tires. Face ao : PONTIAC 1202, CEL ane N, Ra, - Fol ,
ORTH ROLET ORD CUSTOM BUILT. i on tone finish, Today's bargain \ se Ke ) ( DH
1955. Demos. eo Woodwa at {3 Mite" . “ed ihe beet oe eee mts eporecr = Woodward ot BY Mie - a. fall . Just your cs!
mrp Cars, Officials’ Cars| *,,GHEWROLET 20. 5 hoe’ a “harare. "rade i. CONNER ds Haskins Chev. Courtesy Cars =| ites CHEVE. 4 DR... G00 CON Sellabrating ore OL DIE: BWY. AT MIB Y
2 Dior ant «Pane Sesand OMY fh, EE MEW, OUR¢SUCCESSFUL |_. "*rieiSh 4s %Fowtinc SPECIAL F |
tate ante ae oe patos beber Prieta Kir. oe MARATHON WITH THESE rule ups pets : a é d, Li t “auchinoe "nee sco ke | , Sixes and: Eights UNUSUAL OFFERS 5.7402 ot Ml 4-260 cuards and sh accessories. $000
Mantars Ties FS sas oD. Four 4963 Buick 4 drs.. radio, heat ) |
PM. |
people that you ~leal
with, so why not deal
with us because— ~
Our Reputation
Is Your
Protection
1
OW DOWN PAYMENT — a MONTHS ON BALANCE
KELLER
KOCH Chrysler-Piymouth ——
Birmingham ¥ #4585
CLEARANCE $
$¥
= = -
yp oe :
Bob. Frost, ie LINCOL ERCURY DEALER
850 'S * WOODW ARD
BIRMINGHAM
Mi 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933
WE FINANCE Make Your Own Deal
Over 200 cars from which
to choose, '37°to ’55.
Economy Used Car Mkt. 2 Auburn ir
CHEV. 1954 DEL RAY CLUB
coupe. Original finish, genuine
leather trim, new car appear.
=. very special with = your
ar down. EASY OMAC RMB.
Haskins Chev. 6751 DIXTE HWY AT MIS
_, MAple 5-5071
“ihe CHEVROLET ‘RANCH WAGON
— — radio, heate r,
ear. Any old car down, “Ot NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoin 51100
HEV! CLUB COUPE, $750.
a seomgy New tires,
See Mis.
“sie 1 ‘01 Mechanic.
$180 FE_3-1418
| eae osm CONVERTIBLE, GOOD
condition, $350, OR 3- 1118,
‘$2 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 8575. RA- i - tome paint. Real
‘0 ~«6CHEVIE ¢ COUPE. N
gril. $100, 1 MA 5
1980 a eeVROLET BELT
Patnt = Sr equipment. Excel
lent motor, A-& tires, Price
_Tight. PE E ets3. Ast sk for Brady.
ECONOMY OUR MOTTO. ‘60 Ford, radiq and thd oe $108
"80 Nash, overdrive c $ 05
‘$1 Pontiae 4, radio and
heater $295
‘50 Studebsker convert $275
$475 ‘52 Nash Ambassador, loaded
h has 3 &
=
a E]
= EY
e a7
We also bave 150 cars from which
= sere Fhe toc th oe pen
MANY MANY MANY
Trans sportation Specials ECONOMY USED CAR bt eet
72 Auburn “2131
nan
‘DD Chevrolets Northw: sold
‘65 Cuevas we have
fo Demonstrators, official cars. serv-
fee cars, etc
You name, it we have
These cars are being ba hy the
heey leo lads at 13° Mile Rd.
“HURRY! HURRY!
HURRY! ™ Peefoal Last.
0's) — 210s — Be! Airs
“ALSO 100 Select used cars.
orth
Chevrolet i ' Woodward at 13 Mile
LINcoin §-1100 =
PLACE A “LOST AD.”
| Call FE 2-8181 for an-ad to recover a loss. Dial FE
2-8181- for an ad-writer. FE 42131 | FE?
p- | 3) FORD SEDAN
Wood ward in tive Mile
LATE lee ane DODGE, GOOD.
“TIRES, CLEAN. $200. EM 3-3625.
|e RE Rane Fi, ent 3-7542.
1963 DODGE 2? DR., $545, GYRO.
motte drive, radio & heater. Any
old ¢ oon core :
RTH CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
pe © ha) ‘@ FORD, GOOD MOTOR 61 FE.
_Rutgers Ave.
~~ West Side Used Cars
__PE_¢-2185
“FORD ¢ cs
r 5 \ ear,
tore Pord-o-Matte. $1195.
SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
___ 9138 Woodward, _ Birmingham
FORD {065 ) THUNDERBIRD CON- vertible, Ford-O-Matic, rad io,
a power seats, new, 1600
Ford 1955 custom 2 dr. Va, low
mileage, sacrifice 1406,
Ford 1983 Fiv pickup, low bere
thape . : S Op6
Phone FE 42538 between § and 5
___ week days,
‘a FORD CLUS. COUPE, $295. v4 ~e e red
TH ONEVROLET
- Mile
———_—eneotn _6-1100_ = joes FORD, RUNS gooe ¢ oa Et savor. Ren. 17 Ford,
1950 FORD STATION WAGON. 6 , seem at 1074 Argyle.
fon Park.
% FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR.
Will take trede in. 210 Orchard
Lake, FE_ 2-101. Duane Brown
ORD 1954 CUSTOMLINE V-8 2
door. Radio and heater, Ford-O
Matic drive. new car avoearance
priced for easy owning — your
car down, GMAC TERM
Haskins Chev.’ 6751 DIXIE bet AT M15
. MAole 56-3071
FORD, nae CONDITION
“eedse and new paint. $175. FE
$785. A WON-
_f0n, Ap on gertul . for s wonderful car. i985 OLET EL AIR ny old car dowh. sport coupe By aie Power NOR ‘VROLET. ide and reba ost ag 7,000 miles. Woodward at 13 Mile fr 50178 Will show. __ lincoln 65-1100
| $3 CHEVY TIGHT BLUE SPORTS jgPORTS FORD 1950 TUDOR: OVERDRIVE E. oe yo eond Good condition. - $225, rE
2-4307 after 4, 1983 FORD, ASSUME SRY MENTS
CHEVRO OLET “‘@ DEL. Rk & W or will trade for older model.
_FE_ 5-0685.
FORD.
chester Rd
%@ FORD, GOOD MOTOR. . 6 FE
Rutgers | Ave.
ie22 MODEL T t FORD TOURING
car with extra motor and trans-
miss 2-5817, &3 Ruth St.
$5 FORD SALESMAN'S DEMON-
strator. Fairlane 4 door. Loaded.
__Ask for Carl Widdis, MI_ 4-7500,
35 FORD FAIRLANE. FORDOMA tie. 8. Radio, heater, wate side
be walls. Must sell. MA_ 6-3470
MICH. CHEVIE
«$1195
2. $1595
$1645 54 Chev. 2-dr. ...
'54Mercury 2-dr,
*S5 Ford 2-dr. . sees
'S4 Pontiac Conv. ..$1645
'S3 Pontiac 2-dr. ..-$ 945)"
"50 Nash 4-dr.......8 175
53 Chev. 4-dr. .....$ 695
54 Dodge 4-dr. ...,$1195
*54 Plym. 4-dr. ..... $1095
1’5L Olds 98 ........$ 698
"49 Olds Cl. Cpe. ....$ 295
50 Olds 8&8 2-dr. ...8 345
*S0 Chev. C1. Cpe. ...$ 395
"50 Ford 2-dr. .....$ 345
53 Chev. Conv. ....$ 94513
51 Buick 4-dr. .....$8 695
50 Buick 4-dr. .....8 445
"51 Ford Victoria ..8 545
53 Packard 20 .§ 945
1°53 Ford 2-dr. ° pss 895 752 Chev. Wagon .
Sa “y “charge it,” -
_f
54 Ford WW agon oo 81595
°53 Chev. Wagon .. .$1145
»-$ 695
Matthews-
Hargreaves 211 S. Saginaw St, ~
FE 4-4546
CENTER
FORD ‘Officials rs
CHOICE OF TRANS? [8510NS AND COLORS
LARRY
Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer
PH. Of 1-0")
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A __.G0ND | To 1% Factor
oT ODEON a 7 O608 SONIING |
condition. No down payment. Take
over small monthly payments,
FE 26120 ~S aT ae RoR!
‘62 HUDSON 2 DR. 5. ROBIN'S
eee _— Radio « heater. Only
‘NORTH CHEVROLET
Weodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln 5-1100
EXCELLENT 1950 2 bg a
i owner,
3Jba2. «ee .
SCHUTZ MOTORS
DNeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
912 8 Woodward, Birmingham
i061 KAISER ¢ DR. $10 DOWN
and assume payments, 464
Woodward. Birmingham.
TAYLOR'S GOOD USED CARS
$5 CHEVROLET Convertibie Coupe. Black with | wirite Walls, and a white top.
- Radio, heater, continental tires
and wer pack. Extra clean
and extra sharp. Company
dem: ew. . ;
'55 CHEVROLET © ~ “210° 4dr V8 with overdrive
ery low mileage wall tires,
on this any
35 OLDSMOBILE “98” 4 dr. sedan Fully equipped
beece steering, Power besned. Radio heater and tinted glass,
This was Mr Taylor's own car.
"44 CHEVROLET Del Ray Coupe. Powerglide, red
& white ? whe, white walls for quick, sale.
"354 CHEVROLET 2 door, Light blue. Heater, Pola
out, This car vill
be sacrificed at oniy $1085,
TAYLOR'S » At Walled Lake
“ince 1831"
Phone UM Arket +1561
$1 MERCURY CLUB SEDAN, $495.
R . Midnight blue,
sharp own
NORTH CHEVROLET
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincotn 5-1100
iss0 MERCURY. RADIO, HEATER.
overdrive, Very clean. EM 3-01
1274 Rowhd Lake Rd.
jeal_ condition, ~ $200, FE 5-1
ins MG. CONVERTIBLE. ports car ape
PSCHU TZ MOTORS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
_912_8._Woodward, Birmingham _
‘Jacobson’'s
| HUDSON & RAMBLER. |» ~ SALES & SERVICE
sa ow We Pike _Sst 2-AI89
1955 NASH AMBASSADOR
6. 4 door. Radio, heater hydra,
power brakes, turn signals, WW
tires with LeMans engine and
continental kit. Sold
$3500. full price $2695. EM 35-2118
after 5 30 _p.in.
‘31 NASH SEDAN, $395.
drives, and complete beds. $5,
Woodward at 13 Mile
Lincoln _5-1100
GOOD CLEAN CARS "$2 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan.
Be Pontiac 2 dr.
** SOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE
c TROCK. DEALER
- GM
528 N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-9761
| Riemen-
schneider - 232 S. Saginaw St. .
FE29131 | . low mileage and bargain ——
Sohal Studebak. Mi
&
ood ward
Lh
19 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. BE-
iss2 PLYMOUTH SEDAN fore Baturd: w Beautiful pale green. A tespitie _fore Saturddy._ 4 eee. buy at this pri down, PONTIAC 1083. 3 DOOR, 6 HYDRA-
” Reaper ee ward @ © ins STupmnAEEA C CHAMPION. 2 Mo Sunt ie s- Heater. A one owner. car. % YM AN,
af, Wenepertetiee, F520. *SCHUTZ MOTORS Tee COURS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER __tites_amd_good paint. PE 2-2588.| 9:2 § Woodward, Birm: 163 PLYM. 2 DR, sid ) pown ‘AND | jj STUDEBAKEI. TAKE OVER sssume payments, 8. W yments. PE 56-6135. ward, Brimingham a --
ji PLYMOUTH SEDAN Ra- | STU dio end heater, Sea "heise green,
1 owner car.
CORTE CHEVROLET.
Lod 49 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN. RA-
—_ ee dust the thing for
“SC HU TZ MOFORS:
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
_912 8. Woodward, Birmingham _
‘0 =PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE.
Radio and heater. One owner.
Very nice, $345.
SCHU ITZ MOTORS
De8QTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER
__ 9128 Woodward, Birmingham
1955 CUSTOM BUILT PONTIAC
_ Catalina, very clean. PE 3-07
1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. “DLE. Cc
' tain, @ cyl. H-M trans, many
extras, Excellent condition. $1483,
_ Call OR 3-422.
1965 PONTIAC 4 DR. STAR CHIEP
-eorne Blue & black. OL 6-0341.
ime Poetic sa 7 Ga aS A- matic, fully equipped. For e
_or trade for older car. FE 4-5430°
‘4 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATA-
lina. Fire gold light top. $2,300
OR 3-7713 a STUDSBAKER. | 1 TA KE OVER
__peym
mart) DES AKER COMMANDER $10 down and assume ——_
__ 464 8, Woodward, Brimingham.
ise? ag UNBEAM TALBOT. Good condition OL 2-9602
‘« WILLY : DR A SHARP CAR,
to Fully Sa ce
Proce to se!. any car down. ‘ark-
ner Studebaker, MI 4-3410, Birm.
32 WILLYS 2 DR 9495 % MI.
Radio and heater. $5
to -_ eal
NORTH WEST CHEVROLET
— wee Mile
1953 witits 2 DR. $10 era
and assume —— ~ 464
Woodward. Birmingha ‘82 WILLIS ? DR saat 30 MI.
ta =y gal. Radio and heater. $0.
ORTH CHEVROLET
oodward at 13 Mile
_ _.LIncoin 65-1100
i947 WILLYS JEEP. HYDROLEC
snow plow. Can be een at Clin-
tonville Service OR 37162,
| | i}
31 Olds S. 98 Hardtop, R&H, Hydra..:....$695
50 Dodge Dix. 4 Dr., R&H, Real Clean.....$495
CHEAPIES
49.Nash ........< $165 '47 Pont. Cl. Cpe.. $195 49Olds ......... $282 "46 Olds ......... $155 '48 Pont. ........ $155 48 Stude. ........ $181
Bright Spot"
Jerome Olds-Cadillac
Cass at Orchard Lake
FE 80488 FE 8-0488 -
ITS
us save you all of that
oy) styles.
1980 MERCURY. GOOD M MEC =n | :
| a
new for!
. @ TO}
choose from, radio, heaters, over- |
down. These cars are ready to go. |
NORTH CHEVROLET {
|
POST
“LABOR DAY”
SPECTALS ~ | 1954 Pontiac $1296 |
1954 Dodge V-s $1505
1954 Chrysler 4dr. $1505
i= 1953 Dodge ¢ drs. $795 to $005 |
-1943 Plymouths $695 to §700 |
3~ 1052 ymouths . $305 to $605 |
2-—1932 DeSoto V-8s ....... § 893 |
1952 Ply. Suburban ....-..... $806
1951 Henry J aOR . $7245
190 Buick 4 dr. ......, ~ $405)
1950 Nash 4 dr. ....... $305 || 1949 Plymouth .......... $ 195 |
1949 Kaiser . wa $ 8
CLEANUP
“ON TRUCKS | 1945 Dodge V4 dump : |
io Lord _ $1345 |
1955 1 ton : $1906
1953 Ford Pickup $ 606 |
43962 Ford Pickup. R & H ..*. $505 | "S3 Pontiac 2 Door,
"$3 Pontiac 4 Door,
*33 Pont. Catalina, R&A,
Chev.
Chev. 4 Door : Chk 5
Ac 5
a 5
BS Chev,
PON RETAIL
65 MT. CLEMENS ‘ST. fla sine —_ EASY Why Make Hard Work Out of
Buying Your Next Used Car!
When it comes to buying a used car, it takes plenty
of shopping and shrewd planning. Why not let
a large selection of late models in all makes and
‘
04's "54 Pontiac Star Chief, Loaded
’>4 Pontiac 4 Door,
"54 Pontiac 2 Door, R&H, Hydra
"4 Chev. 2. Door, R&H
51395 to $1795
535
’53 Pontiac Dlx. 4 Door, R&H, “Hydra.
150: Pontiac Std. 4 Door
$895 to $1295
3 2 Door 210, Radio & Heater
3 210, Radio & Heater
3 Chev. 2 Door 210,--Nice
3 Bel Air, Radio & Heater
$895 to $1095
52's 32 Ford V-8, Radio & Heater, Ford-O
"52 Pontiac Catalina, R&H, Hydra.
32 Ford V-8 Radio & Heater, Std.
$795 to $995.
Transportation Specials
$69.90 to $195.00
~ More Cars to Choose From
“Goodwill Used Cars” -
FE 3.7117 || SO
hard work, when we have
R&H, Hydra. ¢
R&H, DS. Hyd Ira.
R&H, DS., Hydra.
Po Steg, Hydra, W /walls
TAC STORE
51 Ply, 2dr.....$29 oP 2 dr. S144 ’52 Pontiac 2 dr... .S644
'55 Ford R. Wgn. $1699 Trucks
"54 Ply. 2 dr.......$999 "30 Ford Stake . $344
- 53 Ford 2 dr... $799 47 Int. Walk
51 Olds 98 Sedans . $544 , aa alk-In- $124
"52 Chev. 4 dr...-.. $599 wee .
"52 Olds 88 2 dr....$899° 49 Dodge Exp. ...$149 |
33 Buick Riviera $1199 MV Ford }3-t. pick, $344
a | °53 Pont. 2 dr. Dix. $999
[1955 FORD RANCH WAGON
Fully Equipped, Including
Taxes and License
$5 2% Mo.
$ 5 5a Mo. Ik YOUR CAR Is
WORTH $125
WITH ONLY
$10 DOWN
"$2 Nash Rambler
Sta. Wgn. .....$599 “49 Dodge Sed. ....$144
53 Ford R. Wgn. $999 °51 Stude.-2 dr... we
"34 Chev. 4dr......$999 lene = 30 F 2 ooeoes
33 Ply. 2dr....2..$699 ord eh 1» 51 Chev. 2dr.....:$299 “SO Nash Sed. ..... $144 |
"34 Ford R®. Wgn. $1444
82 Ford 2 dr-......5599
48 Oe
"32 Merc. 2 dr....:$699 . Ford 74 t. pick. $99
'51 Buick 4 dr. ee 30 Chev. dump... $444
<51 Mere. 4 dr.. "32 Chev. Ya t- pick. $544
eral Turner Ford
BIG LOTS
M ae est. 4- 7500 5
Liberty 9-4000 JOrdan 4-6266 - LM rerty 9-400]
Immediate “Spot” Delivery
Low, Low Bank oe — No Down Fay ment A-]Buys Convertibles
$4 Ford Cty. Sqr.$1499 54 Ford Conv. ...$1399
34 Pontiac 2 dr...$1399 +53 Chey. ‘Conv... .$999
| 33. Tudsen 2dr... $99 .
°32 Mere. Cl. Cpe.. .$899 35 Ford Cony... .$1999
‘32 Ply. 4 dr.......8$544 9 "49 Ford Conv. ... $299
S3 Giev. 2dr... .-- $799 "52 Chev. ..<..... S644
"31 Ford Victoria. .$544 ——
53 Dodge 2dr... .$744 SIcordie. : $499 |
54 Ford 2 dr...... .$999
*55 Chev. 210 2 de $1499 Cheapies
‘| | °53 De soto 4 dr... $744
51 Ford 2dr.....$2990 49Ford 2 dr......$144
"34- Pon. St. Wen. $1544 49 Pont) 2 dr... .$l44
‘SU Mere. St. Wgn. 499-50 Buick Sed... «S144
¢
"$8 Nash 2 dr.. we eu S74.
ah
Ys f
_THR: PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1955
“ -- 2 Today’ Ss. Radio Procrentes=: -- _Pregraste tereihes by stations Gated to fle column are subject to change witout maties
win, (760) ORLW, (ee) WwW)... nm *WOAR, (tide) Waa, ane WIRK, (1400)> WPRON, (14688)
TONIONT - z “ WPRON, News, M : usie 6:00 Haining A : ; News, Music oe WIR, Mrs. wi. oe eae Shorr eas von Voice of WWJ. Minute Pa
wen. ag MeKenste w News. Zee, Orville WJ, Maxwell) WXYZ Greakfast Chud
CKLW. News, 6:30-—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy wav, ‘Reve a wolf CKLW. News Davi
WJBK, News, Don Mecleod| WWJ. Biography in Sound CKL WJBK. Tom WCAR. News Medical Forum WJBK, Gente “Binse, awe CAR, Rhythm Roundup «
é WPON, News CKLW. Eddie Cantor Show we th WPON Calling 6:30—WJR. ‘Bob WJBK, Mickey Shorr w Penn 10:66--WJR. Arthur Godfrey WWJ, Ross M ad WPON. & Orville 7:06— WIR Nog vinan" WW) McBride.
WXYZ, Bill Gtern 1000—WJIR. Tennessee WHYS, Cnet tows, Wott] SELO Mees ee? CKLW. Eddie Chase WWJ, McGee and Molly cute See, ‘roby Ta. Wane. Rene qtemechate WJBK. Don M XYZ, Bde f Morgan | CREW ty Sy WIBK. New ern waar Henry J. Taylor CKLW. News, J. VanKuren) weag’ on whos Part
Sporte Slants WJBK, News vy Shorr i : : . t Rise, Shine ee WIR Wau "coames
pide, House 7:36—WIR Music Hall WW Second
WWJ, Three Star Extra 10:30—WJR, CBS Grace Cost wwa Ma’ WXYZ, Whispering Streets
WXYZ, Stare et Seven WWJ, News by Lew News Wolf W. Mary Mor
CKLW, Fulton’ Lewis WXYZ, Top Town O'Dell! WJBK. Tom WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr CKLW,. Rockin’ with Leroy! WJBK, Gentile, Binge. News| WCAR, Music in the Air
WCAR, Sign Off WJBK, Mickey Sho WCAR, Coftee with Clem Wi Goes Calling
WPON. News, Record Room WPON, Zee & Orvi! WPON News’ Rise. ine | 1:08—WIR Arthur Godfrey
7:30— WIR, m7. ~~ ad il@e—WIR Joseph Heiniine | 660—WIR Jack White WW), Gtrike It Rich
WWJ, Motgan Beat: WWJ. Bruce WW. Bob well WXYZ. Companion WXYZ, ream : WXYSB. Sports wx Osgood News, Wolf| CKLW, Story Time
CKLW. Ga une CKLW, News, me CELW. News vid WJBK,’ News, fom George
WJBK, Mick WJBK! News ~ aa WJBK. Gentile Binge, News| WCAR, News Ace
{NPON, Record Room come ae wan alone * vated won owe “ Gent Part -
Teel x 5 ie Midnight Mh ews ee 3 Make im:
e ww a ng ww, Mayer 6:30-—WJR, Muste Hall el] rase ‘g mag
wx Show pS of the WWJ, Bob May WYZ, Newr, Winter
CKLW, Sergeant CKLW, Rockin With Leroy WXYZ, Osgood News, Welf| CKLW Qecee for » Day
——_ News, Mickey WJBK, Mickey Ghorr, News CKLW. him A ho WJBK, 1
WPON, News, Record Roor| WPON, Theater ef Bits WJBK. Gentile. Binge. News| WCAR, Music im the Air
“sua tas tee | qwanamebie een WPON. ceive yamine” | t2aeeWIR deck, White - “ ; . o— WIR. J
WXYZ, John Vandereoo’ oF. ING | 9:00—WIR William Sheehan | WWJ Cederbers. News CKLW, John Gteele 6:00—WJR, ‘Jim Winall WWJ Minute Parade WXYZ, News, Winter
WJBK, Mick Shorr WWJ, News WXYZ, Breakfast Clud CKLW, News, Riddle
w Record Room WXYZ News Ace, Wolf \W, News, Toby David zat. News, Tom George 9:00—WJR, Pop Concert Hall | CKLW, Jim bar WJBK. News Tom ‘AR. News WW4J, Biography in Sound Ww. Gentile, Binge WCAR, News Ace . New
ie
--Today's Television Programs - -
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV -Chanoel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel. 8—CKI.W-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Puppet fun. (9) Circle 9 The-
_ ater. Gene Autry in “Comin’
-Round the Mountain,” (4) Son-
ny Eliot. Variety.
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little
Rascals im “For Pete's Sake.”
(4) News. (2) News, Jac Le-
Goff.
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-
ett Phelps. ~
6:30—(7) Warner Bros. Presents.
“Kings Row,” new series star-
ring Jack Kelly as young (9) Pick the Stars. New talent
from all over Canada introduced
by Dick McDougall. (4) Holly-
wood'’s best. TBA (2) Spotlight
Playhouse. Gene Lockhardt in
“The Closed Door,” a captain of |®
industry lands in a prison. of
his own making.-
9:00—(7) Talent Varieties. Music,
variety. (9) Paragon Playhouse.
A man who looks like a lion and
a phony art dealer attempt a
swindle ‘in ‘‘Destination Milan.”
(4) Truth or Consequences. Jack
Bailey with audience participa-
tion quiz. (2) The $64,000 ques-
tion. Ha] March with super quiz. | 7:55—(2) Standard Weathervane,
8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom.
8:25—(2) Detroit Newscast.
News Ace. . «
$:30—(2) Welcome as (7
Wixie Wonderland.
9:00—(4) , Romper
Garry Moore. (7
Room.
quest Theater,
9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00—(4) Home.
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich.
11:00—(7) Story Studio.
nessee Ernie. (4)
o,.| lives.
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Re- |
Ten-
(2) Valiant Lady.
, in . 9 |830—(7) Story Studio. Edward | 11:15-(2) Love of Life. ,
india) eon oe Arnold in “Junior.” (9) Guy | 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) |
nah sings from Detroit. (2) Lombardo. Music of Lombardo Search for Tomorrow.
‘News. Doug Edwards. _ and his orchestra. (4) Studio 57. | 11:45—(2) Guiding Light.
6:45—(4) News. Caravan, John| TBA. (2) First Nighter. “The | 11:65—(7) News Ace
Cameron Swayze. (2) Patti| Man Who Liked to. Kill John /12:e0—(7) 12 O'clock Comics. (4)
Page Show. Songs _ | _Hedeoa.” Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies
7:00—(9) Abbott and _Cogtello, |"#00 (7) Wktentront.. preston | Day. , - | . Foster “Bait Cruise” on a
Fee OT Cullae tee’ qiz| tuna clipper includes giant tuna| WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
where. prominent personalities | Md & shark. (9) News. (4) Mo-|19:39..(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of try to identify a face from their tor City Fights. 8-round welter- ’ SHows.
past. (2) Star Time Playhouse.| Weight boxing bout: Yama Ba-|j9:45_(2) Girl Talk. (9) Prayer. Richard Carlson in “Hemmed hama vs. Hector Beralta. (2) Sign On. 2
In,” a recluse’s tendency to Tales of Tomorrow. Film drama. | 4;9g-(7) Charm Kitchen. (9)
- secretnéss leads him to danger. es Yescerday's Newsreel. | Shopper’s Mat. (2) Robert Q.
7:30—(7) Wyatt Ear Hugh Im. Lewis.
Gian’ ac ieuciaak foe in | 2:30 — (7) Foreign Intrigue. |1:39-(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link-
“Mr. Earp Meets a Lady,”” who
tries to foil his plans. (9) Dial| City Detective. Rod Cameron in | g:99_(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted
9 Theater. Richard Travis in| “J” Sickness and in Stealth.”| Mack's Matinee. (2) The Big). “Spy Train.” (4) Arthur Mur- (2) Conrad Nagel Theater. Payoff.
ray Party. Kathryn Murra} | Blaceman’s: Bottte. film | 9:39-19) Wednesday Matinee. (4).
hostess, a dance cavaleade, the | drama. It Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob |
history. of ballroom dancing, Joe |?! o0—(7) Soupy’s on. _ Johnny Crosby Show.
E. Lewis, guest. (2) Music '55.| Slagle with music, variety. (9)! 9.9917) Heartthrob Theater. (9)
Stan Kenton and his band with| G00d Neighbor Theater. Lon wegnesday Matinee. (4) Way of Jerome Thor in “In Paris.” (9)
McCallister, 48 stage and screen | letter’s Houseparty.
ill ancand >
-Showto Mirror
This Century ‘Nightmare in Red,’ the’ First Program, Is Due
November 13
The Pontiac Division of General
Motors Corp, has bought NBC's
“Project 20." which the. network
describes as one of the most am-
bitious undertakings in television
history. os.
* *
“Project 20." named after the
century in which we ite will be
on the air at regular’ intevals,
starting in November, in prime
evening time to be pre-empted
NBC. The first program, “Night-
mare in Red,”’ will be telecast Sun-
’ | day, Nov. 13, from 9 to 10 p.m.,
EST.
Henry Salomon, who made the |
_award-winning““Victory at Sea”
for the network, will produce
“Project 20.” He will have with
Robert W. Sarnoff, NBC's exec-
utive vice president, stated, “We
are gratified to have Pontiac pio-
neer in this new type of TV pro-
gramming. Pre-emption of prime
evening hours will assure maxi-
mum viewership for ‘Project 20.’
a large-scale plan that will at-
_tempt to give 20th Century man a
chance to take a long look, at him-
self and the world in which he/
.
“Each separate program will be
a self-contained unit, yet will be
part of a composite drama of our |
age that will, we hope, add to
man's understanding of man.”
DRAMAS SLATED TOO
Pontiac also will sponsor a full-
hour dramatic program seires on
NBC-TV to be telecast on alter-
nate Tuesdays from 8:30 to 9:30
| p.m., EST , starting Oct. 4.
* cs *
Salomon will write the “Project
20” scripts with Richard Hanser.
| Robert Russell Bennett will com-
pose and conduct the original or-
chestra] scores. I@§uc Kleinerman
will be film editor. Donald Hyatt
will be assistant producer. All
were with ‘Victory at Sea.”
Red,” “The Jazz Age” and “The
Rise and Fall of a Dictator.”
Among the others to follow in
this series will be “Austria” and
“Three, Two, One—Zero,”
“Nightmare in Red” will be the
drama of Russia in this century,
the Russia that changed the world
by bringing communism into prac- |
| tice. The story will be told with
Norman Garnz’ “Jazz at the i »,| the World. (2) Brighter Day.
Philharmonic,” and -Ella Fitz-| Stars in “Stage Door Canteen,” | 5:15_(4) First’ Love. (2) Secret gerald. (4) News. (2) News. | Storm.
8:00——(7) Make Room for Daddy.
Danny Thomas is forced into a 1h15—(7) Armchair. Russell Hay-
den in “‘Heritage at the Plains.
(4) Little Show. Jack McGregor | | 3:30—(4) World of Mr.
(2) On Your Account. Sweeney.
frantic “Davy Crockett’’ role, o 3:45—(4) Modern Romance.
first of a new series. (4) Fire-| in “The Legacy.” (2) Miss Fair | 5:55 (9) News.
side Theater. Jane Wyman| Weather. Pat Rousseau. 4:00—(7) Captain. Flint. (9) Fur 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
hostess to “The Director,”’ story | and Feather. Walk with Kirk.
of Hollywood’s headaches and| Randolph Scott in “Last of the) (4) pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush
heartaches. (2) Meet Millie.| Mohicans.” | Shorty. Wedtling. rehearsal turns into 1:30—-(4) Tonight. Steve Allen” | 4:25—(2) Scoreboard.
chaos when parents weep at| With variety. (430-19) Howdy Doody. (4)
losing their children, Elena Ver- WEDNESDAY MORNING Howdy Doody.
dugo stars. . 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown.
8:30—(7) Cavalcade Theater. “A |6:50—(4) Today's Farm Report. | 5:99(7): Auntie Dee. (9) Justice
6:55—(2) Meditations.
72:00—(4) Today.
Show. 2 Time for Courage,” drama of
Nancy Merki’s struggle to over-
come polio through swimming. (2) Morning Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents.
(2) The Early Show.
5:30—(7) Supermes. (4) TBA.
While Girding U.S. for Chemical War,
Scientists Convert Finds for Home Use AP Science Reporter has been engaged in intensive
MINNEAPOLIS «® — Chemical studies of weapons for — and de-
science girding for war has brought | fenses against — chemical, biolo-
you great peacetime dividends, | ical and radiological warfare, he
from insect control to cancer | said.
treatments, a a said today. | Many of its discoveries or devel- |
dics ‘opments have been put to peace-
An unusual account of these |fime use. A partial list, said Dr.
eaten from just one es of | Marquand, runs like this: -
wartime science, was given today/ Aerosol bombs to kill insects or
to the American Chemical Society | spread shave cream or deodorants
by Dr. C. B. Marquand, Army |or hair lacquer. Drugs for epilepsy
Chemical Corps advisory council, | turned up in a search for controls | Army Chemical Center, Md. (of convulsions exposure to!
For years the Chemical Corps nerve gases. Chemical clues to
“protect you from accidental expo-
SEE sure to.deadly doses of certain
THE NEW insecticides. Paints to keep ship
1956 bottoms free of barnacles.
* & Ld
RCA VICTOR
TV at
Use of a war gas, chloropicrin. |
to control soil-borne fungi or bac-
teria or weeds or as a fumigant
in mills, cereal bins and ships. Gas |
masks to protect against carbon |
monoxide and. tear gas, or smoke | |
| threatening, firemen.
Flame throwers to kill weeds. |
| Equipment to broadcast “‘fogs’’ of |
| insecticides. Sprayers for weed)
killers or plant-growth regulators, | HAMPTON TV 825 W. Huron
FE 4-2525
Before You—.
BLOW AWAY, CRACK '
_ UP or GET ROBBED
ne Tv> See Us for Your Insurance
In Our Modern Downtown Ground Floor Office Just a half blee on Lawrence
J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Rey Wilten—Heward Leeney—Jack Brannark .
Tr 18 °E. Lawrence FE 4-9571
|BURN UP- Lor to dose eattle with DDT. Smoke
pots to protect crops from frost.
* * ] ‘
Studies contributing to develop.
ment of drugs — based on the war-
time poison gas nitrogen mustard |
'— which are helpful against the
blood cancer leukemia, Filters to
‘take bacteria from water. Spraying |
‘method for fumigating ships. film, most of which has never
been seen in this country—footage
derived from 76 different foreign
and domestic sources, some from
behind the Iron Curtain, some from
| Czarist archives.
The drama will re-create the
splendor of the imperial court, the
shattering impdct of the Russian
revolution, the whole spectacle of
‘a society in upheaval.
ALLEN TO NARRATE
“The Jazz Age.” an authentic re- |
construction of the extraordinary
, 1920s will have Fred Allen as nar-
rator. It will draw upon more than
100 different film sources in its
coverage of the period from the
end of World War I to the great
crash of '29,
* *
“The Rise and Fall of a Dicta-
| tor” will- re-create the story of
Adolf Hitler. Through this. -story,
told in film hitherto impounded in *
the vaults of the Third Reich, the |
| program will seek to dramatize
the convulsion that threw Germany
and with it most of Europe, back
into the Dark Ages.
It will attempt to portray what
makes q dictator, what makes
a nation yield to one, and what
ee to a nation that does
yield. .
Pontiac Motor Division of Gen-
| crops from airplanes, A_ safe eral Motors is represented by } |
A Manus, ,John & Adams, Inc.,
new type of dosimeter to tell you Bloomfield Hills.
hdw much radiation you may have
‘been exposed to. Contributions to Tremor Shakes
a vaccine against the dangerous
disease anthrax.
, Algiers
ALGIERS, Algeria —A fairly.
strong earth tremor shook this |
There are 1.896 miles of railway North African city of 400,000 per- |
cae in Wyoming.
sons _today. ;
' Last year alone there were nearly 177,000 forest fires in the U.$.—500 4 day!
They burned a total crea larger than the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island combined, at cost of one billion dollars. The terrible thing
is that 9 out of 10 of these fires could have been prevented if folks had been .
more careful with cigarettes, sonpnee. on. —" yeu con pre-
vent forest fires!
ed
THE PONTIAC PRESS +
ce
»
*roject 20° rwHeee SEVEN
on “Television
aoe sie
MR, “E” MOVES UP — Samuel Clark Waugh, State Department
economic chief and former Lincoln, Neb, banker, cleans out his desk in
Washington. Mr, “‘E”’ (for economics) moves to head the Export-Import
Bank on Oct. 4. He will administer the world's biggest financial institu-
tion.
Samuel Waugh Appointed
Import-Export Bank Head
WASHINGTON i®—Samuel Clark | thority of five billion dollars, Like
Waugh, a genial, stocky, red-haired | Edgerton, Waugh will make a fi-
fellow, doesn't look at all like the | nancial sacrifice to ser¥e in the
popular caricature of banker, | post, -
* But he's been in the banking busi-
ness for more than # years, and |
on Oct. 4 he becomes head of one
of the world's biggest financial in-
stitutions — the government's Ex-
port-Import Bank.
* * Waugh was born in Plattsmouth,
Néb., April 28, 1890. He looks like
a man of 50, rather than 65, but
obviously is not the trim athlete
wito made something of a name
in basketball, baseball and , foot-
ball at University-of Nebraska,
He went to work for First Trust
Co., Lincoln, Neb.,. July ], 1913,
and has been with the bank ever
since. He resigned as president.and
obtained leave as a director to be- %
Waugh has a smile as expansive
as a corn field in Nebraska, the |
| state re he made his ‘banking | ¢,
| reputati on. He talks about econom-
ics as simply as men discuss
weather and crops.
He served for years on various
key trade committees of the Amer-
jean Bankers’ Assn, and the US. |
Chamber of Commerce. Since be-
coming the State Department's ec-
onomic chief on June 4, 1953, he
| has traveled 125,000 miles as a
government trade expert. The Waughs have two daugh-
MR. “E” ters and a son, all marrier, and
Around the State Department he | 10 grandchildren,
is known as ‘Mr. E"' —for eco-
nomics. |
“Military and political alliances |
are important and fundamental,”
he says, ‘‘but they are built on
sand unless they have sound eco-.
nomic foundations."
Waugh is to succeed retired Maj.
Gen, Glen Edgerton, noted as an
Army engineer and administrator,
/as head of the Export-Import
Bank, The bank presidency pays
$17,500 a year — a modest salary
for an institution with lending au- for econmic _iitales in 1953.
He likes er) en sees the
Washington Senators play. Occa-
sionally he plays golf. “I try to
break 90 but don't do it.”
Answer to Previews Pusste
CHES Lad tet Tet
Bivit iim ikiel ISINIPialD
vad He tat
Oem
SINIC] [OR IE] [Riols is)
‘ACROSS 1 Actress, Janet
L She performs a—-—
1 Depends
12 Large African
ante!
14 Conturrence
15 Qirl's nickname
vv Small verands
t
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= Promontory
T Huge tub
=i Articie
41 Pollower
32 Narrow iniet
33 Breakfast or
lunch, for
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| 6 B
bl] Insurgents fab.)
42 Smith end
3 4
20 Aceomplish
feotnh. form)
1 Evades
40 Blunders
(siang!
4] Wise ones 4 low haunts
5 hops’ kfin
6 Reguler ‘ab )
1 Drinks made
with malt
@ Short barbs
® Chant
16 Hateful appellation
54 Diners
55 Opposed to iee
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OWN ” Greeting
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Electric Portables $27.50
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3 Mortgage 49 Preposition
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FREE
Home
Demon-
stration
We take trade-ins
‘Send Anti-Polio hiaie
to 7 Michigan Counties |
LANSING. # — The ‘national
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
| today sent $52,100 ‘in emergency
aid to seven Michigan chapters. -
Counties receiving aid are: Del-
ta, $6,200; Eaton, $5,800; Kalama-
| zoo, $6,700; Kent, $14,000; Manistee,
$2,700; Newaygo, $7,200, and Van
Buren, $9,500.
EAST LANSING u—Pres. John | . The latest grants boost to $271. . | 800 the amount of emergency aid
A. Hannah of Michigan State Uni-| gent to Mic’ higan chapters by the
versity, said today Russia may! National Foundation so far this
find it~is not enough to adopt | year.
American farming mnethods ead Only Califernia, which has re-
an oe tood | Cr've? $292,000, has received more
mac cece to improve isk /emergency funds, the foundation
| said. Says Red Farm
Adoption Faulty MSU Head Tells Agents
Soviets -May Discover
_ Vital Point Missing
LJ *
He told 1,200 persons attending |
the National Association. of County |
Agricultural Agents’ Convention | * —o ————e
Jailed fee Five Days
cently visited the United States
may have missed the point in their that Russian farm leaders who re- | After pleading guilty to being
drunk -and disorderly when ar-
raigned yesterday before Munici-
pal Judge Maurice E- Finnegan, '| interest
success was due to his
come assistant secretary of state | nually in American farming
methods and machines,
If they failed to-see the farmer's
“initiative
‘and self-reliance then they may be
sorely disappointed when the
American methods ahd machines
they copy fail to produce for them
the results produced in our coun- Carl Burnett, 55, of 18. Glenwood
Ave., was sent to Oakland Sood
Jail for five e days.
4 See the - New GE »
try.” Dr. Hannah said, _WASHERS
Peace aad prosperity, he nald, DRYERS—RANCES
are not to be had by exploiting REFRIGERATORS the weak and helpless “but by
making it possible for the little
man, the common people, te im-
prove their way of lite.”
Today Raymond C. Firestone,
executive vice-president of the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., de-
clared that more promotion and
distribution of farm products to
needy nations is the solution of
the farm surplus problem,
“Why is. it,” Firestone asked,
“that so many people in the world
have to suffer wndernourishment
while we juggle with a poet Oe
tional problem in the disposa) of
mountainous stores and food that
we, ourselves, cannot consume?”
ot * o
Firestone said “It seems to me
there is something seriously wrong
when there are people, sadectalty
helpless children, who have to exist
on a borderline of starvation while
we struggle with our surplus prob-
lem. And I think we can do more
to get-people on our side by put-
| ting food into their mouths instead
of guns in their hands,"
_ Theme ave shout 1,200,000 high |
ochest greduntes in the U. S. an-|:
eoeccceccesooe
Only $5 Per Week!
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*
og
f DR. HENRY A “MILLER | -"
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eee ee
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a
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Closed Wednesday Afternoons
we
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Due to alterations we will not be open Mon. or Fri. Evenings.
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JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S
Brcinners who rho, comeyto us are
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iS
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ARTHUR MURRAY School of ee
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ee oe ascii a: dain incall eked aemnaieaienices je
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
ef ie
WILLIAM B. THOMAS
MRS. WILLIAM B. THOMAS
NAMED TO LEGION POSTS — New commander of the American
Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 is William B. Thomas of 809 E. Northfield,
while his wife, Mrs. Thomas, was installed ag president of the women's
auxiliary. Other Post officers are John Moriarty and Donald Sutton, i and i historian and rt junior vice commanders; Charles Spencer, adjutant; Cari
» finance officer; Milton Yerkes, sergeant at arms; Robert Con-
Orvin Weaver, chaplain, Serving as officers of tlhe
ary along with Mrs. Thomas are Mrs. Joseph Bette, Mrs. Eldon fl gf first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Roger Dean, secretary;
treasurer; Mrs. Donald Sutton, sergeant at arms;
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Robert Conant, historian.
Hal Boyle Says:
Offers Disarming Answer
to Disarmament Problem NEW YORK @ — Thé Pavement
disarmament.
You. let Russia disarm the Unit-
_ @@ States, and the United States
HIE! aa 7 Ef
FT
seaitit i lil i ite
ji
yey
j i
4
i i
: Ik
ge
3
I zee
fy
(4 ge & i
i
nation can.be trusted to. disarm
itself, why not simply agree to let
all the nations disarm
att
‘iil li i if +
zy »
bid
o
CY
ALLL
mT HE 4
They'd be glad to tdss away. their
crowbars. ;
Peace would reign, for a while
at least, in a world disarmed, We
could turn the Moscow War Office
Site of ‘58 Congress HONOLULU @—Racial segrega-
tion today appeared ‘the big jssue
before delegates at the Protestant
Episcopal Church convention in
selecting a site for its next con-
vention in 1958,
oo * * ©
The issue arose yesterday when
the Joint Committee: of Bishops
and- Deputies met to consider in-
vitations from Miami Beach, Fia.,
and New York,
The present convention was
shifted from Houston, Tex., to
Honolulu because of segregation in
Episcopalians Debate |
Texas.
Supporters of Miamj Beach said
there would be no segregation be-
tween Negroes and whites, New
York supporters said they had the
facilities and no segregation prob-
lem. '
* Ld *
The House of Deputies quickly
approved yesterday a $6,807,947
budget for each of the next three
years. It represents an increase of
nearly one million dollars over the
current budget.
Ohio Official Planning
Reciprocity Meetings
COLUMBUS, Offic — Robert
Moulton, chairman of Ohio's reci-
procity board, says he hopes to
arrange meetings with similar
boards in Michigan and Ilinois.to
negotiate new motor vehicle agree-
ments. |
“I haven't been able to get them
(the meetings) set up yet but hope
to arrange one or both of them for
this week,” said Moulton.
Ohio last week carried out its
promise to cancel motor vehicle
reciprocity agreements with most
TULIP
11to12Ctm. . All Bright (bright red)
Red Pitt (bright red)
Campfire (blood-red)
Golden Harvest (yellow)
Wm. Copeland (magenta)
Prince of Haarlem (cerise)
-11t0o12Ctm. . Orange Nassau (blood red)
Electra (cherry red)
Fantasy ‘salmon pink)
Firebird (scarlet)
_ Blue Parrot (heliotrope
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es Edelweiss (white)
Jan Box (rich scarlet)
KING ALFRED NARCISS
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GOLDEN HARVEST (golden yellow) ... .10 for 1.29 into a vodkar bar and the Pentagon | states. These were states which de-
into the world’s largest hot dog | clined to amend the agreements to
stand. es exclude Ohio's axle-mile tax from
the provisions, :
Shall we give it a try? rent
Sincerely, . Americans spend $800 million a
year for flowers and seeds. So as
*
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34 Down 3 9 9 5
Large 16x20-In. plate glass
mirror. Piano hinges, bullet
catches, rubber bumpers. 3
adjustable shelves. Save!
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Exclusive Deep Pitch Blades.
1/6 HP 46.95
Big 20-In. fan forces out hot
stale air, replaces it with cool
fresh air. Exhausts 3450 CFM.
2 speeds. At Sears!
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Sale! Plastic Seat In Six Harmony House Colors
‘Reg. 795 = 6.95
Made of sturdy plastic, won't
split, crack or wrap. Conven-
tional closed front style. Fits
standard toilets
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New Dishwasher
Portable: Saves Time & Work
Reg. 8209 = $$] BY
Connects to your’present sink
faucet... automiatically wash-
es and dries dishes and uten-
sils for eight. Save! eee
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$5 DOWN sliding drawer. shelf, rinser-sprayer, towel bar, soap powder rack,’ chromed swing spout mixing faucet. Easy to clean vitreous enamel top. Save!
154 North Saginaw St.
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