eo. ae The Weather - Warmer \ Details page twe * ( ¢ THE PO i z f * ‘* S28 Y “Nisth YEAR ~ eke & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, - Auto License Plates to Be Smaller ae: SEEK STANDARD SIZE — Eugene E. Brossa manager of the Saginaw office of the State Auto Li-| plate size in all 48 states. The new plates are green, cense Bureau shows how the 1956 plates are smaller | letters on a white background — a reversal of the | : than those of 1955. Plates were reduced in width to| 1955 color scheme. Plates may go on sale Monday, bers, the thir d on the sub-/ on his return to Washington yes- cooperate with manufacturers seeking to standardize | Nov. 21. | pels * | AP Wirephote: | ject, failed to agree at mid-|terday that he would favor an. _ As Wife Killed Woodward - Prowler Broke Into Home u z - MINEOLA, N. Y. w — A prowl- er, who at first denied being on reported finding the broken branch | the -estate of William E. Wood- ward Jr. the night of his shotgun death, now says he was breaking into the house at the time. “The new’ account supports on | the story given by pt 5 ul HY i a3 M He first told police he broke into | Woodward garage and swim- ming pool bathhouse several days before the shooting but on that night was creeping around a near- by ~ club. di 2 4 + ¥ Fe : Ed 2 8 Then yesterday Wirths asked te speak to a detective and authorities said he told this story: On that Saturday night Wirths | hung around the 12-room Wood- time, but figured it was sometime | en 11 p.m. and 2 a.m., that) and woman drove up and) from the garage to the) was very likely the Wood- returned from a party eae : Sl » parts of the house. This Woodward's report | her husband, fearing break in, had in- then saw lights go on in Mrs. HF 's 42 . z i z tf | shotguns at hand. Declare $1 Dividend on New GM Stock his weight. he said, and police | when Wirths was taken back to the 60-acre estate to reenact his Limovements. ; re | f-- AP Wirephete PAUL W. WIRTHS | | | Wirths found a_ glass-paneled door leading from the roof into an unoccupied guest room. It was un- locked but dampness made it sticky | and caused a noise when he forced it open. | WIRTHS STARTLED When the door was flung open, | a curtain blew out and swept | across Wirths’ face, startling him | and causing him to knock a shot- | gun he was carrying against the | building. He paused a moment and was | Just stepping into the room when he heard the gunfire downstairs. He thought it was fired at him. | “It sounded like a cannon, I | didn't wait. I got the hell out of | there,” he told police. | He said he jumped from the roof | - | to the ground and fled. When police | doubted he,could make the nearly | |20foot leap without injury, he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ys. | pheys, Duchess of Windsor around | eral Arthur Summerfield. Leonard W. Hall, national chairman, sat in yesterday on a peace meeting which came up with a plan to give an important voice in the coming campaign to those Michigan Republicans “dis- agreeing with the present leadership” of Feikens. Besides Hall, Robert national campaign direc- tor; Clifford O'Sullivan, Michigan national committeeman, and Sum- merfield were among those at- tending the closed-door meeting. O'Sullivan ang Feikens said at a news conference that it is neo secret some Michigan Repubii- ‘ean leaders have opposed Fei- kens. So to present a “united front” te Democrats next year they said they decided to “broad- en the base” of the Michigan campaign committee. Feikens said O'Sullivan, Mrs. Catherine Gibson of Monroe, vice chairman of the state central com- mittee; Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of _\State Republicans Move to Develop ‘United Front’ WASHINGTON (#—Michigan Republican chiefs, with | .| top national GOP leaders sitting in, have come up with . a plan which they hope will close a party split and give | Facing Shortages them a “United Front” in next year’s elections. . The party has been split between factions led by State Chairman John Fei-¢—-———-———_-- kens and Postmaster Gen- | Mount Pleasant, nationa] commit- | years to meet water and sewage State Water | added to the campaign committee. | Resources Commission told a con- repre- Hum.- | | teewoman, ‘‘and others’’ would be | The “others,” Feikens conceded, | will consist chiefly of those who | | have opposed his leadership. . | REVISE BYLAWS approved the program, O'Sulli- | van replied: “Yes, I would say so.” O'Sullivan said it also would be necessary to revise the bylaws of | the state central committee to | : broaden the base of the canipaign | committee, With the changes, O'Sullivan said | “it will be possible to bring into our campaign erganization the rep- resentatives of all elements of the party, including our congression- al delegation, our Michigan legis- | ganizations." “If it (the campaign committee) | is to be. properly balanced, it | should include representation of ership of the party, ed. Still Deadlocked ; ; | swers to questionnaires sent Asked whether Summerfield had | governmental subdivisions in the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 193582 PAGES Senate, House Over Hospitals Compromise Provision | —LANSING t?=Michigan’s- Legislature is stalled again ‘over providing additional | beds for mentally deficient ehildren. Called back into its spe-. cial session for the second. time in two weeks, the law- | makers fell into the same) deadlock which caused last: week’s session to end futilely. A conference committee of House and Senate mem- night and another commit- tee, the last which can be held to dissolve the dispute, was indicated. With only slight modifications, the House and Senate positions were the same as last week. By 32-1 the Senate voted a $1.265,522 appropriation to provide 1,750 additional beds for the 1,221 children awaiting admission to state. hospitals. The House voted 90 to 9 to ap- propriate $5,096,060 to provide 2,400 beds. The House vote included the purchase of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and the Farmington Children's Home, as well as placing 800 children in | the Fort Custer Station Hos; @ iI under state lease. This was a concession on the part of the House, which originally favored using only 600 beds at Ft. Custer. The Senate rejected purchase of the Oakland and Farmington hos- at Fort Custer, in addition, Leaves Denver Friday Ike Will Address From Hospital and Capital} DENVER (#—President Eisenhower will address the nation briefly on television and radio when he checks || out of Fitzsimons Army Hospital Friday and again when Legislators Fail to Find he arrives in Washington that afternoon. The Denver remarks—the President's first to the for Mentally Retarded country after seven weeks of hospital convalescence— will be at Lowry Wilson Returns From Geneva |. Would Favor Another Summit Confab; to Act in Army-Air Force Spat WASHNIGTON (INS) — Defense , Secretary Charles E, Wilson said ‘other “summit” | Big Four leaders | world peace. | Wilson, who has been attending | the meeting of foreign ministers | in Geneva as an observer, said | | he is not certain a ‘‘summit"’ con- | ‘ference will be needed. President | ' Eisenhower met last summer with the Russian, British and French ‘chiefs of state at such a top-level bargaining conference. | Wilsen also promised te deal | promptly with q het Army-Air | Ferce dispute over whether the ground forces should be permit- ted “medium range” guided | missiles that will travel (miles or more to strike a mili- | tary target, | meeting of the if such a step | Chiefs of the Air Force and Navy have asserted that the Air Force 'should have exclusive jurisdiction | ‘over “medium range” missiles — | , from 750 to 2,500 miles—as well as | long range intercontinental types, | | designed for ranges from 2,500 to) | pitals, while placing 800 children more than 5,000 miles. Wilson said he found the Russian would continue progress toward | 730 | Air Force Base a moment before he = ~—* walks up the 17-step ramp to his private plane, Colum- bine III. | And his equally informal talk in Washington will be -at the Military | post Terminal at National Air Trans- Airport when he steps from the plane there. Eisenhower's doctors announced here yesterday he will leave the hospital Friday, He will spend the weekend resting up in the White | House after arrival in the capital, | then journey by automobile Mon- | day to his farm at Gettysburg, Pa., for a further recovery period of perhaps six weeks, No specific time has been an- | mounced yet for the President's departure from Denver ‘or for arrival in Washington. The major TV and radio networks are plan- ning “‘live” coverage of his re- | marks te the nation. The President's doctors said it will be late January or early Feb- ruary before he can make a sound decision—solely from the stand- point of his physical condition—on ‘whether to seek reelection, Dr. Howard Snyder, the Presi- | dent's personal physician hinted ‘that after a‘ stay at Gettysburg | the President might move to a warmer climate for further con- valescence. But other White House aides said later that Eisenhower ; Wants to remain at his farm un- less the doctors decide such a move is necessary to facilitate re- covery. The President will be attended at Gettysburg by Snyder only on a regular basis, White plans to visit | the farm in about a month for a new check on recovery progress. Starting next month the physi- In an attempt to pick up House negotiators at Geneva were ‘very ©i4ns plan to let Eisenhower travel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Water Situation Termed Crucial $671 Million Needed Alone in Six Counties EAST LANSING (® — Michigan local governments will need nearly ~| a billion dollars in the next 10 system needs, the ference of governmental sentatives yesterday. The Commission said the oillion dollar estimate resulted from ah- 352 ce state, Of the total, fit said, an esti. mated 671 million dollars will be needed in Wayne, Oakland, Ma- comb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and | Monroe Counties, The conference was called by Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who de- clared there would be “tragic con- | sequences” if a statewide con- tinuing program is not developed. | The Governor criticized what he said was failure of the Legisla- lative representatives, our Young! ture to grant repeated requests for | Republicans and our women's or-! funds for a water resources and i | other water study, Edward Connor, Detrost council- man and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, those who may have been in dis-| urged that state and federal funds | agreement with the present lead-| be made available for study, re- | O'Sullivan add-| search and planning of water sup- | ply systems, affable,” but also “rather deter-|25 miles from Gettysburg to his | | mined on objectives that seem de- | sirable from their point of view." | He comménted: “I think the to some extent, but there is something bigger than the ‘Spir- it of Geneva.’ “That is the fact that the peo- ples of the world hope that their political leaders regardless of where they are from will be smart enough to create conditions per- mitting world peace." The secretary said it is early’ to say whether Germany can be unified, and that in any case he believes the contribution of Western Germany to Europe's military strength is assured. Envoy Says All of Israel Ready to Battle Egypt DETROIT (INS)—Dr. Dov Jo- seph,. Israel's Minister for de- velopment, said in Detroit yves- terday that man and woman in his country stand ready to defend their new- found liberty. Dr. Joseph, now on a 20-day tour of the United States to spark the current Bond for Israel Drive, said he “hoped and prayed’’ there would not be war between Israel and Egypt. | He added, however, that ‘there is a sober realization throughout Israel today of the gravity of | the situation.”" | The 56-year-old leader gave two ways to avoid war: ‘Make sure Egypt does not re- ceive Communist arms or, if they do, provide Israel with an equal number. Then there will be no war.” ‘Spirit of Geneva’ has survivied | “too | 1 will be near 25 degrees. | Temperatures will average from | jthree to six degrees below normal It will be. iwarmer Wednesday and then be- |coming colder again by Friday. It every able-bodied | | Cateoctin Mountain retreat at | Thurmont, Md., to attend Cabinet | and possibly National Security | Council meetings. | host at the hospital to President | Carlos Castillo Armas of Guate- mala, : Warmer Weather Predicted for Area | The weatherman says it will be | warmer tomorrow afternoon with a high in the low 40's. tl will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight for the next five days. /is expected to be rather cold over the weekend according to the Weather Bureau. The lowest temperature pre- ‘ceeding 8 a.m. was 30 dergees. The -thermometer registered 34 at 1 p.m. There'll Be a Circus in Disneyland Christmas ANAHEIM, Calif. w—Walt Dis- ney, who has tried just about everything else in show business, now plans to boss a circus. The movie creator is personally producing a full-scale cifcus to be the highlight of a six-week Christ- mas celebration at Disneyland, his | huge amusement park here. It will have wild animals, tra- peze acts and what Disney says is the first red and white candy- striped circus tent ever, It opens Nov. 24. Nation| 8B. M. MOLOTOV Sqviet Foreign Minister at Concessions to Western Side Red Talks May Have Lessened Opposition to — United Germany GENEVA (#—Soviet For- “eign Minister V. M< Molotov returned to the Big Four conference today from top level talks in Moscow. = Tomorrow the President will be Wants Farm Aid onCrop Basis _ Wiley “Thinks Congress | | Should Shelve General | Legislation on Problem | WASHINGTON wh — Congress | should attack the farm problem on an individual crop basis, Sen. | Wiley (R-Wis) said today, rather ; than pass general farm legislation. | “I think we should pass legisla-, tion to correct the dairy situation, for example,” Wiley said. ‘Then we should take up the hog situa- | | tion and other problems on their | merits.” | ‘The main basis of any legislation | adopted by Congress should be to \“give the farmer cost of produc- | tion and a reasonable return,” he | | | Wiley said it would be better to help the farmer that way, than to try to fix certain support price levels. He has already suggested to Secretary of Agri- culture Benson that milk pro- ducers in low price areas be | guaranteed a minimum price, such as eight cents a quart. Turning to politics, Wiley said, | “It is my hope that President Eisenhower will run, . “IT have no inside tnformation, | but I believe that. due to the in- ternational situation, the call of \ duty will be pretty strong on him. “It is a personal matter for the | President to decide. But the people here feel a need for him and the people of the world feel a need for him. Such a call of | duty is pretty hard for any man - | 'hower's proposal | aerial inspection of military in- Western leaders believe a remark he made in’ the Soviet capital about bring- ing “better baggage” with him meant his three-day talks there had softened Soviet opposition to Ger- many’s early reunification, American authorities also specu- |! lated he might be ready to put a | more friendly front on Russia's attitude toward President Eisen- for reciprocal stallations in the United States | and the Soviet Union — while re- the Soviet outlawing demand for of atomic newing prompt weapons. Molotov, who went to Moscow last weekend and participated in the celebration of the Bolshevik revolution anniversary, indicated there last wight he might be bringing new proposals to Geneva. Answering a question at a Kreme lin reception, he said: “I arrived in Moscow with good | baggage and I am leaving with |even better baggage because [ heard a good many things here.” Told of Molotov's remark, Soviet Premier Bulganin commented with a smile, ‘That is exactly right." Molotov added he thought it Possible for the Geneva meeting | of foreign ministers to ‘produce an East-West agreement, saying, “Why should we have gone to Geneva if we did not think we could reach agreement.” “Of course,” he continued, “there will be certain difficulties | on some questions. But you know | the Russian proverb, ‘Moscow was not built in one day’.”’ Whatever the Russian's next move may be, it seemed clear the conference was going into a criti- cal phase and that Germany was the heart of it. to resist,” Wiley, a member of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee and | its former chairman, made it plain jhe has little hopes for any con- crete gains to come out of the foreign ministers meeting in Ge- neva, At the same time. he said, if the Russians do not agree to make | any concessions ‘‘it will -make us alert and on our guard. It will at least serve to show us that we must’ not become complacent.” Woodward Deer Rams Into Car of City Resident Deer don't abound in this - area ,anymore, but one bounded head- | on into a car headed north on) Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills at 11 p.m. last night. Kenneth E. Sturdevant, 21, of 92 iSummit Ave., was returning to Pontiac with a friend after eating. dinner in Birmingham. ‘\ A buck suddenly jumped out of nowhere,” the Fisher Body worker stated, “and hit the car headon." The six-point, 150-pound animal was killed instantly. Sturdevant's car received minor damage to one headlight and the grille. The deer was turned over to conservation officers. 7 | | | By BUD MARTZ What does the Pontiac Vice Squad do on a “routine night?” I was sent out last Friday night to. answer this question. I was to spend the night riding in a pa- trol car with Pontiac Police de- tectives. Herbert Cooley and Or- ville Johnston. It amounted to., guided tour of the seamiest side of Pontiac life. * ;week’s paycheck had been taken from him by two confidence men. | They had contacted him, he said, | ‘by asking directions to a non- existent hotel. Failing to find it, they apparently. gave up the search and suggested a game of poker, The worker didn't want to ‘play, so they “borrowed” his After the complaint had been juntangled and forms filled out, we } Reporter Sées City Night Life on left the station to go on the night's patrol. First stop was behind the old waterworks building, where a car was parked: Investigating, Cooley and Johnston found a young and attractive girl sitting alone. The motor was turned on; she was smoking a cigarette. She had been waiting for some- one. Her eyes were heavy-lidded, the pupils unnaturally dilated; she moved slowly and her speech In Today's Press County News........... oves Se eee eweeene TV & Radio Programs......31 Wilson, Earl..........5..... 31 was slurred. She had been taking: dope. We searched the car, but found nothing. In the end she got a ~ ticket for, driving without a li- cense, and her car was towed to ‘the Police Yard. We drove on, through residential streets. After a time ‘Cooley, who was driving, slowed down and pointed. “See that house? Third on the \left? That's Edna's (the- name is fictitious). Get anything there —liquor, gambling, dope, women. Edna’s a smart operator; hard to pin anything on her. We keep trying, though—we'll tip her over later tonight.” He explained that although po- lice know definitely of about 40 illegal establishments within the Vice Squad Tour city limits, warrants for raids could not be obtained without the cooperation of citizens, And, he added dryly, the citi- zens who make such establish- ments profitable aren't the. type to swear out complaints. . A tip-over raid,.he explained, ts one in which officers investigate been gather. This generally happens, the detectives said, after two in the ng. " used to operate out of there,” Johnston said, pointing to! JV“ AL St if one house. “He got educated about three weeks ago. His place was raided, his stuff was smashed, he was locked up. He really got religion.” We parked for a while un the corner of Bagiey street and Wes- sen street, center of a high pro- - portion of the city’s illegal activity. é “The Corner," Johnston . said, “You know, this is one of she most famous places in the stfte. They come here from Detroit, Ken- tucky, Canada, all qver the coun- our ‘ Watch for big ads Press ag, in Pontiac ‘ednesday for prices that will amase \ German diplomats converged on Geneva to share the climax. Probe Explosion in Plane Crash Find ‘Bomb-Like’ Burst Shattered Craft’s Hold in- Colorado Mishap DENVER (®—Probers are study- ing evidence of a ‘“‘bomb-like ex. plosion"’ which shattered the rear | luggage hold of a United Air Lines Plane in a crash killing 44 persons Nov, 1, a Civil Aeronautics Board officials said last night, * * ® James N, Peyton, chief of the CAB’s investigation division, said sidewalls of the luggage compart- ment ‘were pushed out and the floor was in pieces.”’ It appeared something ‘‘foreign” exploded in the airliner crash near Longmont, Colo., he said, Asked to explain “foreign,” Peyton said he meant something “not a part" of the plane. He said luggage stored in the No. 4 compartment had an acrid smell, “like gunpowder, or an ex- ploding firecracker.” * * Peyton would not say it was a bomb that exploded. He said: ‘We ' know there was an explosion on board, There are several peculiar aspects but I don’t know the an- swer yet.” Peyton said “there still has been no evidence of malfunction’’ of the aircraft, Investigators estimated the plane was at 11,000 feet and still. climbing when the explosion _— * * & “4 ‘ It was the second United Air Lines crash in the Rocky Moimn- tain region within a month, On ern Wyoming, killing all 66 aboard in the nation's worst commercial air lines disaster. You Figure It Out —s ema AS in cachet cane seth Maa om aye org ore’ set ieee ial slime Mee: gpI epee 4) catia PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955 Stones Used in Weighing British ‘Physiques By PHYLLIS BATTELLE for a woman with any vanity at all to be told—as I've been—that she weighs ‘8. stone, 5.” Makes one feel so lumpy. This, however, is the way they —_ ‘the British lady. For every 14 pounds, she is credited with’ 1 stone. And after you've added up the stones, or 14 poundses, tever is left.over in poundage is just sort of dangled at the end —like a clumsy participle. Thus, 4f you weigh 160, you are, listed unflatteringly at 11 stone, 6. | Well, I was complaining the other night about how I'd bein eating so many scones that I was | picking up stones, especially around the hips, and the Eng- lishman with me literally ee his mustache. “On th countr-ry," he said, ‘‘to be the ideal English figger, you should put on, let's see, about 10 (meaning Ibs., not stones). We Wensape Ou Teal GANLADAD -= Heshia pled Beaten Mo. Tt have just had a large survey and | to its last “roundhouse”—a pedestal in a Cleveland, Ohio, park— | found that the average ideal figger earned Lynne Meyer, 10, left, and ‘of 500,000 other Greater- Cleveland youngsters. The 850,000-pound, Jason Kappanadze, 11, the envy| here is a rounded shape adding | up to 9 stone, 4." ~ 13-year-old steam locomotive, biggest toy ever given to the city’s) yeas, FIGURES HIGH children, was presented by the Eastern Rhilroad Presidents Con- Scierttifically distributed, this ference as a permanent memorial to the mighty, romantic vehicle ideal Tess of Trafalgar divides which helped develop the nation, Explaining how to operate the loco- up into a 36%-inch bust, 27 waist, | motive is engineer H. B. Himmel. Aussies Planni to Divide States 4 of 6 Big Areas Ask 38% hip, and 5-ft.-3-in. height. “It is not’ exactly the same ideal In Africa’s Ituri Forest live | as you Americans have,” said the | pygmy tribes while nearby are| gentleman, “but you American | _— tribes, among the tallest | girls never eat, of course. Qver world, ranging up to 7 feet. | here we went through & long period | A) Partition; Say Sydney |, Getting More Attention WASHINGTON — Australia as well as the United States may soon increase its number of states. Americans would do it by adding from without. Australians would divide from within. Apportioned into six giant states —the largest about three times |. the size of Texas — Australia has resisted further dividing ever since the adoption of its federal constitution on January 1, 1901, says the National caer So- ciety. Demands for partition have risen in all but two of the states. And three different Royal Commissions have studied the desirability of creating new states. But so far only one area, called New England, appears close to achieving partition. It is q region ‘of 64,000 square miles (almost equal te the six American New England states) in the north and northeast parts of New South Wales, the first of the island continent's original colonies, They hold that the area down- state around Sydney, the nation's largest city, is being developed at the expense of theirs. The Sydney area, for example, contains nine- tenths of the state's electric power, but only two-thints of the people. oJ If allowed to run their own af- fairs, New Englanders say they could develop more resources and stop the “tragic rush to the cities." Industry has developed to such an extent in, cities that a larger pro- portion of Australian than Ameri- can workers now is employed in factories. OPPONENTS REPLY Their opponents say that de- centralizing government would not decentralize industries — at best only create more smaller cities. New England, they add, already | is well developed. According to the constitution, the formation of a new state is sub- ject to the approval of the state from which it is carved. Thus, though 77 per cent of the people in 21 New England counties voted “yes” in a statehood referendum in December 1953, New South Wales was still not willing to let them go. * * * Now New Englanders have their own flag and air line and even a Constituent Assembly, a shadow parliament which passes laws but cannot enforce them. Hike in Camera Sales NEW YORK—Three out of every four American families own one or more still cameras, of which about 5,000,000 a year are now| sold compared with 2,700,000 in 1940. More than 2,000,000 families in this country make home-type REGULAR $3.00 PACKAGE SPECIAL... ONLY $1 DRUG # Ps q-4 cg 1s 8, | Where we couldn't eat al and; they averaged out measuring 38'4 , stones is ‘called gluttony rather LONDON {INS)—It'’s humbling! our girls looked scrawny like, in the area of the torso which. than. glamor, American girls. “Now we're so delighted with ~| the food that it is a pleasure to | have a plump ideal.” lin Britain has just been ascer- tained by the .measurement of | 5,000 volunteer ladies, ranging in age from 18 -to 65. They were taped and stone-weighed: by sev-| | eral girls especially trained to use measuring devices loaned out for! | the survey by the British Ministry | | of Health. * © *« i | with $5-inch hips, and mature housewives with 60-inch hips, it is revealed, _but taken altogether | The national average on curves | most concerns women of all civil- | ized nationalities. WORRIES SLIM DOWN STARS i I reminded my friend then of such experts as Ann Todd, Sarah Churchill, Margaret Leighton and their slim friends. He shook his head. “They work‘too hard; poor little birds,” he said g}imly. And Diana Dors, the hot new | films star whe is 5-ft.-5 and weighs 8 stone, 6 Ibs.? he said, | “Apparently,” “she worries.” | This advice notwithstanding, I | ,Among them were dress models shall worry plenty, too, till I get home to New York where ladies dine on coffee (black) and cigar- ettes. CHECK FIRE HAZARDS | Mem Play sofe .. . check your home for fire hazards now that. the winter y months are here with heavier loads on the furnace and electrical | wiring. Be SURE your fire insurance cov- ers full replacement value of your home ond contents, | J. lL. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilten—Heward Looney—Jack Brannack 18 E. LAWRENCE Fe 4-9571 And where an overload of _ Motte for the day: UE the Romans do. maT RDEVEN 28,000 Lbs. of Loot DETROIT —Ross Hill wes the | victim of some ambitious thieves. When in Rome, you may do as His tractor and trailer, were stolen | from a parking lot—along with’ a “When in London, don't . | $11,000 heavy duty earth loader. One of the Best Deals!! Aluminum Storm Windows 7 Aluminum Storm Doors. for all types of homes hed Call FE 4-6089 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. L. W. BOGERT ALL AWNING & STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. TELEGRAPH-ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF VOORHEIS ry two tankfuls of | today’ s PURE-PREMIUM...High HP Gasoline (HIGH HORSEPOWER) and see if you don’t notice a difference! CHECK FOR THESE QUALITIES WHILE YOU DRIVE: [] MILEAGE [7] PICK-UP [[] KNOCK-FREE POWER [] FAST STARTING u JETESEE, ¢! i ar % oN i PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955 | i MERE BRIRTEEN | fe i le HH 5 H rfl MR: and MRS. HUGH J. GRAHAM Ella Jean. Taylor Wears joned, she can be sure it will pro- vide buoyant support and that the upholstering fabrics will not “creep” or wrinkle. Before investing in a new piece of furniture, the homemaker should make sure it will go with peep a Ella Jean Taylor carried a lace- in the sanie room with older fur | Tttee meee wae & white orchid niture covered in dark fabric, |°2% sepmametis for her marriage *| to Hugh J. Graham Saturday eve- 2 oe es ¢ A a Mr. Mrs. Forrest Taylor of Collegiate Pajamas euieet linet ore the parents of the bride: The James Grahams NEW YORK (INS)—Teen-agers 6 and college coeds will look like |YOe street are parents of the they’re dressed up for a masquer- bridegroom. ; ade ball instead of bed when they ‘The Skinner satin skirt of the don the new fall q bridal gown featured a train and On the market are pajamas of| fell from a Chantilly lace bed- flannelette patterned after a base-| ice with a scoop neckline and ta- : lace, The neck- trimmed with sequins. vell was secured pearls and se- Married Saturday were Marlene F. - Kistler and Harold E. Cozart. She is the daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Lloyd W Kistler of Rochester, a: and he is the % son of Mr. ©) and Mrs -% : Harry Cozart : 4 a SS See _Merrimac a 4 “Ss we! ae 2 ee 4 * street. MR. and MRS. HAROLD E. COZART Marlene Kistler Becomes Bride in Rochester Rite . - i 4 H i Fi zF H i il a hi i i 3 i i i i eit, Hi uf Ry 3 p AFL bat -| cented by rows of ruffieg lace, and they carried bouquets of au- tuma flowers, Bob Cone was. best man. Seat- ing the guests were Bill Bellas, Pat Nunn and Bill Kistler, all of. Rochester. * * * For the reception held at the avon Pavillion, the bride’s mother wore a turquoise dress of ny- lon over satin with ~white accesso- | t ries, Mrs, Cozart wore a dusty rose satin dress with black ac- F aE i | We Give Holden , JANE’S GIFT SHOP. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS & GIFTS You can get your Free Demonstration and Make- Up NOW in Drayton Plains Come in Today—No Appointment Necessery JANE’S GIFT SHOP 4232 DIXIE Hwy. Next to Drayton Hardware — Free Parking in Rear . * Red Stamps on All Purchases |P: peeps hiih e Lanolin Enriched PERMANENTS Machineless and Cold Wave Complete (Includes Haircut) : — og | y — 10 No Appointment Necessary Evenings by Appointment INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING AND CUTTING BY OSCAR A} Beauty Sh Store. * i i ; " extending table for only $95 . , ' you'd like most for your SPACE - SAVING « only 4 : but you can fit almost from the huge variety of sizes . today or call for a complete brochure. Isn't this just what you've wanted? . . a lovely solid maple table and chairs with a marproof top. . . it’s stainless pl. ++» YOu Can use it just like your kitchen . +. and for food prepara- box seat chairs complete with + table alone is $59 counter top . . . for tion, too . . . Solid ee Chairs $15 to $30 each, CONVENIENT TERMS Required down payment is 15% . . . balance con be paid over as much as 24 months . . . No carrying charge if paid in 90 days. Twin, Double SIMMONS SLEEPER-SOFA 389 - Special Sale of Simmons Deepsleep Sleeper Lounges . . turquoise or copper rust . . . opens to a 34 bed and has storage com- partment for bedding . . . Other styles too at $99 to CHOOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! : eee make your selections from the most com- ; : rer plete stock we've ever had , «+ small deposit will hold in layaway. : oes ; 4 Why not choose Christmas gifts. SANTA’S | GIFT REGISTER Fill in a Gift Register Cardof what - Christmas ys Gift . .. We'll pass the word along to Santa. as de gic MAR-PROOF DINETTE © oS SIMMONS BEAUTY REST MATTRESS _ * 24.W. HURON STREET ‘8 ‘_ THE. PONTIAC ys | ~ oo ee In : . g |stiver, feminine, and elegant. The |Furniture Coloration b. Fashion Belts Belts Into Retirement | saz «ie sine “it: | Determined by Wood ve os : ; : Eg ‘ - > : variety woods to choose Mr. and Mrs.| ‘his year's fashion news says pleat in back: another pleat, or woman a Hendet, wandllke figure pee st = ; ¢ from: allows one Yo achieve sty a Le Oe ae eee cesataatee aie. | 7 8 ae SIE te trent ee conn te ben certs ma| eerTiove Mimen thie Tee ote ee os codtannl. | Grahdm were | appeared. Once again, the back-| 4* for color, he uses light: | tweed in fleecy wool or cheviot,| Soap and water should remove| The widely used western pine re- : married 4 bone of Paris fashion is provided eae Pie ps Ae nearly always light in color; they | y, ‘mimeograph — ink | gion woods, for example, are ten in by Balenciaga and Dior, and to a prelimbic range in length from seven-eighths | stains from washable number, each with its own texture, - Saturday | lesser degree, Givenchy. See a acl ae em, (ee. | If not, the stain may grain atid coloration. evening in | Balenciaga knows exactly how! i... new woot from Lesur that | 2" his very young, thin black/ and those spots must be rubbed On the light side are Idaho. white the woman of chic wants to look in| j..45 knitted but isn’t. wool dresses Bal achieves | with glycerine and washed in hot, pine, sugar pine, ponderosa pine, . Stone Baptist.|a suit. His continuously evoling a beauty of cut that is both intrt-| soapsuds and then rinsed lodgepole pine, white fir and En- Church, The [weet % shorter now, sheet 21 The best coat at Balenciaga, and cate and simple, Never has a. cece gelmann spruce,. but varying 7 a inches, and he gives atten |in Paris, ig elephant gray wool, so | woman's figure been shown 10| Between 10 and 15 per cent of |among them from creamy, white bride is the | tion to the skirt , flat panel ' extraordinary in cut that it gives a' greater advantage; slim as a/ children are nearsighted. through pale straw to rosy white, daughter of a — . = = - = oaareg | Mr, end Mrs.\) - WIGGS —.COME IN AND WARM UP AT THE FIRESIDE Forrest Taylor *. ‘ LC of Bathurst +, street. He is | ee {s Pr: . Psi] ae ting New Ethan Alle Mr and Mr) gi ~The Exciting INew Eipan a James Graham : oo of York street. ~ : SOLID ROCK MAPLE FURNITURE 48” double dresser $115 3 drawer chest i $73 shutter cab $67 desk 39.50 bookcase $29 4 drawer chest $85 triple dresser $179 beokgase head- board $59 double or twin bed $59 70 PIECES! Chests and shutter cabinets are 30 inches wide .. «and 39 inches tall... large sizes, too... 42", 48” and even 60 inch dressers, buffets, hutches, desks .*. . and all is solid rock maple in warm nutmeg brown finish, MAR-PROOF TOPS! feature ... . mow you can get prac- tically every piece with marproof, stainproof, tops at slightly higher cost... about $10 on most pieces . ....and it looks just like wood * ference, + + you can hardly jell the dif- ROUND DINING TABLE with MAR-PROOF TOP S79 Round table are such fun to use... and with the New Ethan Allen Marproof plastic tops . . . they‘re so practical, too . . . no need for table pads with these damage-proof tops . . . Table is priced at $79 ... Chairs from $15 to $30... . Shutter door hutch $159 .. . Server cabinet $65... . 5 other tables, too, from $59 to $125. Try ,it for a month! America’s Finest Mattress .. . proven by millions . . . and you can try it for 30 days at no risk .. . Beautyrest’s exclusive 837 coil indi- vidually suspended unit has the newest ‘floating action comfort... You ‘must sleep on a Beautyrest .. . or send it back for full refund or exchange within 30 days. EXTRA FIRM - Regular firm or the new extra firm for those who need flatter beds or greater sup- port... both have a soft top and a firm center . . . so you rest comfortably .. and the new Box Spring is made extra strong and firm, too. bY pee yy . Choice of $159. OPEN ‘TIL 9 IGG | 7 West Lawrence Over Old Prof’s Book se b es 7 } Ge { r : i THE poNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, & 1955 paper also, and fold the garment ee : s tv ee Yor Enuincokens: In - jewsing: ‘ | gout anew lok Sh Are in Order Hee STOP Me Right. Now -. | gy Mae mole some-| cipal Jeu at Bayh mer os “'necomary permission, | Mrs. Byington Adds | cidtashioned of me. But I can't Cally instance, make refreshment star | unt ench member ‘of the'ciss Crushed Pineapple} SSrurinuie to « fund thats going a | will be held individually responsi- to Her Holiday Loaf | te spent on your own fun. [ble for a certain fixed sum, In . If you're trying to collect money which case, come up with some ” : to spend on other people it's dif ideas for earning the dou:b, ee BY JANET ODELL ferent, All of which feeling a" t that the team up Pontiac Press Home Editor wt ea ee kan taser to wash cats. ] at some Fe Ee ee le rer cane ane oe ne | any aod It needs a number of weeks to|’ “Dear Miss Woodward: Pm | ‘Se Sabatig ati’ come ripen so as to be at its very|.the president of the sophomore | Ing extrs. . best for Christmas. Mrs. Glen By-| class and 1 think it's time wore a0 uh ington of Wiliams Lay hes & started building up our treasury Or let them make contracts with ily. students in our class and I leaves and shdvel their snow—a . : Mrs, Byington is a ‘pleasant per-| they’re all willing-to help. py organ’ ral Bon: 4g taal : ~~ © with; we met her when “The trate Is fo ont é a cc ste paren -. 0 sharing common dances to Bt Scout tig, Sue’ bale. wits ner 127; Were desperetsly ia. mend I alacit tone cing wad Seare mahen's Scout pase The cai help. Have gu any suggestions?” | salted nuts and ‘stuffed fruits, If summer she aided in the polio} Answer: You desperately need | eae Be 6 ee eee help because your treasury’s oe a Pare ter FRUIT CAKE ee be few: ye teary ae ‘ we gestion is t 8 “‘High-type babysitting — the © oe ae Eyiagiee = | Sade cass otvieor to Seu ae watery talget mesety 7 sit ae eup cut up how truch ney. ' money. ~ 1 tb erased pineapple. arained | 10 need when it comes oe out for the whole day so moth. ~ § fablespeens shortening yor suler ty ers can go Obristinas shopping. ~ Put these ingredients in sauce- And boys and girls together go~ | pan. Bring to a boil-and let sim-| ates “for this year. Make tt | Cuintroas caring. You cant doe ee wore Sys wae. a meh | step bees Nemunted. ‘ fee 6 cae wae i re Bi teaspoon oe | . : U ; | kestpoon sal , at Bridal Shower (Copyright, 1955) TS"tupe broken aut meats ——s| MArs, Siring Feted . into mixing bowl, Ad cooled fret | Janie Antona. entertained ata MARY KING and put meats, mix’ well Pour | Mi, Richard Siring at her home} into 2 greased cake 9x4x4. — Arbor avenue Saturday’ : Babe one hour © SRiaceianed ‘The honoree is the former Cecily | ag pices or fruits of Your OF! Dubis who became the bride of | choice may be used, as long as you use 2"teaspoons of spice and. 3| Richard Siring Oct. 22 in Windsor af v Seat is tipple cups of fruit. -. Among those attending were Mis , with rich: colors eee in yor levels = PTA Activities Den ir. Geore Land, re ORA OBRECHT tightly twisted: moresque yarns—in Nicholas IPS, Morel- aut ) EI S REI stay by Bigelow's own Permaset® sree eta earn : A phe Sage Jula Bernero. Als “4 a IE D LICK « auditorium followed by visits the were The W. , il St. Paul Ponting Press rote process. All-wool Beau Scot comes in tae aener ett eid eon tous | Of DEW and Seina Johanson. | The Women's Guild of St. Maul Lutheran | | Nett of Seward street, Debra Buhl and| Specializing in ——e Thursday from. 190 to 8 p.m. ch will sponsor the annual Harvest Din- Hair Styling five multicolor combinctions. _ qignatelion School PTA will meet Marmaladge on Ham ner and Bazaar Nov. 11 at the church, Pic. | Mrs. John Askew of Pontiac Lake road. The and ; : Madeleine “fal lene Gnd “Quidanec | Place a thick slice of tenderized | tured (left to right) are Mrs, Gilbert Buhl | dinner will be served from 5 p.m. ae p.m. Permanents t TERMS—24 bp Ss er ham in a covered baking dish. | of Collier court, her daughter, Teresa Buhl,| and bazaar booths will be open at time| Complete Beauty Service RAR) mo TO PAY School FEA will meet Wednesday 0 1:30 gee ome and Robert Neff, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rob-|also, The public is invited to the affair. | ; , : mae 2 Re : 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 ———— ; . . - ° | Musicale Junior Clubs Hold Meetings : The Tuesday Musicale junior! brandt, Jerry Exline and Lyn) piane selections were Sharon Tal- clubs held their November meet qe : Be SE a ing? Sunday afternoon in the homes ak Se et ix Oe OF ee a oe a hier | af pape Harding road home of Sidney Wil-| Thomas and Frances Spencer q ea Fagen aN Fe Sry alse played. |: Navajo drive home of Andrea Allen. liams and . Horace were; Marcia Cameron gave a reading | : OBSERVANCE OF eat anda, crtenet |e med by Rebeces Schutt, Mar-| entitled “Friday Alternoon in the tra to the group, emphasizing the | New ‘members Frances Spencer.! The Senior League will meet at : stringed instruments, the study | Palla Keung and Herbert Herr |3 pam. Sunday in Joy Owen's home ation eek project of the month. Guest solo | guest for the day. on on Aub urn 5 Be oe OBJECTS OF oPTIMisT T INTERN ATIONAL TO internationally develop Optimism as @ philosophy of life. TO promote an active interest in good Bovernment and civic affairs; to inspire ee es Pere res 2 Pe Oe SNORE necers Sad ‘ friendship among all People. TO aid and encourage the development of youth throughout the world, _ Our Slogan: ) “EVERY BOY NEEDS A MAN’S HELPING HAND” The Optimist Club ‘is a non-political, non-sectarian, non-secret organization, established for the purpose of bringing togethér at frequent intervals public spirited and progressive men ‘from the various lines of business and recognized professions in their community, i - yy * PROMISE YOURSELF TO be ae that nothing can disturb your . hr & 2 a i ila a cheerful countenance at all times and ve every living creature you meet a smile so much time to the improvement of your- that you have no time to criticize a large for for worry, too too noble 7 Baan By i : 3333 S 7 Ae eat "The ‘Club> meets every Thursday noon pa the Pontiac Elks Club, meetings start promptly at 12:10 and always adjourn at 1:30, These meetings are interesting and there is always thwhile program . timely subjects so that the members are entertained and ist on the cello was David Eicker of Westacres, / Hostesses were Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Leonard Coats, Mrs. H. G. Weelcock and Mrs. Thuricy Al- len. Those participating in the pro- Hints. Help Insure Meat Cut Versatility | Homemakers can make better use of many meat ‘cuts if they re- - THE DEMAND IS NEVER SATISFIED! | gram were Karen Broenel, Sharon }member seven points about meat A glance at almost any daily newspaper will disclose | Snyder, Andrea Allen, Barbara | care and 05 business men are advertising for Accountants ; | Payne, Carol Nicholie, Tom Me-| ‘The list. prepared by University . Stenographers . . . and Typists. These business (Oe ee tee pe, Pee t Ethel | fer men and women who have had specialized | Godfrey, Jane Bigler, Sharon El- aye Freak deaee eal te eteied | trols ng. The Institute offers this training. ; 1 Tel. ee ee | ENROLL NOW! j Student League 2. Cooked meat should be stored Dhey ‘peni | Diane te vel aaee regeagpe > ae Day, Half-Day and Evening opened her home to the Student |ator. -, ' VETERAN APPROVED | League Hostesses were | 3. The fat and lean of the less- : Mrs. Otto Mildebrahdt, Mrs. Glen | demanded cuts of meat have the . Brown and Mrs. Melvin Stewart. | same food value as the fat and . ‘ Piano selections were. played by | lean of the more popular cuts. + ee ee ee ee / oF the gh ted | : Lefurgy, Virginia ae ee a ee en 9.9% Sati ioe, Other aclidats wee Gat peitielher ea ee eh 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Mariann Efngiehard, Sue Ann 5. Meat cooked inl : aie; Winey Walker, and & dust \be-aien penta 24 Call. Phone or Return This Ad for Inlormation : was layed by Pam and Penny) 6. should be cooked un- Nicholls. © covered, with no water added. Tir. To" oe Tee) ies eee Terererrarei cy Tes eererenene Concluding the program were| 7. Steaks should be turned only | Name Address Nanty McKown, en Milde- 4 Call phase of business or civic life. : aE the club known as the OPTI-MRS CLUB AND THE lliot! Elliott Furniture Compahy, who have made Fine Furniture for years, announce the addition of Mr. George Tuson to our staff,. ‘to handle the newly installed Carpet Department. We feel that Mr. Tuson is highly qualified to help you select the carpet de- signed for your home, due to his 17 years eesgen in par cleaning and inatamption of a. ¥ once when broiling. S ‘ Mr. Ts or Visit Elliott Furniture _ for Your Ap et ee % spe ee hae Ti Tan ES vill ss tse cc ci ais ican ni ta har fem ae een ee ee ne aN ES ARNE A Mie Es eT: | Bee a8 = - q © 5 i | “ly ee ve . ~ S > a Pe z% e |% ee = 9 ee zi 2 ea sunapaaeye m6. we FES: hi: O23 5. za({i19 f] SESE + Ot Bx aril : tH he nt lin itt gail = 2 i“ 222 faa ie =. 3 +: as oF Fl $5 pt # He Hi ta et 413) iu * pedaet yz! ga File: = aa > a4 5 2 za<9 PE 3° fx 224 = SE if; : i Pi sel tach iP aS = Wee ee init Sar |e iil gag th gee 7 €4 dys ist 8s tel = ; x : wa : or ba 2% aa | | = i Hn finned it “e se aa rd S =e 5 42 © : 2% =) yg! s © Ss ee 8° gr wn = E 3 ios ee Te ee Peer a j a Se hiyilitin SS Me bana fut A ea ui pe ee a Mm te = eel SS ytheets a ld = His nF SS Ep Rr ais | fl > Ee Hi eg ian saa ta mer ibeiin 5s | o2el| 2 pcre seh] fate eel pa atiel tg stein [eee tr atl f —s. | oie aie : Hlth - Palle fyi tech Pal TER HE Ea ute J bal = En hee gl | Sibel ale ee Pantie ae meeitl ¥! Ud [Blais $35, tr 338 He iat Hh Hn li ‘itt mt a sie iil Hd 3. op elit (EE At Blan a i Sib a ee dat | ep {hit 7 lglg 3 Hd WE at Pe AAG | SL tea Big Ee ie il seal et A (al ae it, Shela S + ol f Fuzk. = sane xe 2 at i . vee “1 Ey i i rah 3 i ij 2 Es; bons] Tie elt . Ale Bee Fase Sy sale ayia ht ep ast] ae ate” Sieg *§ SEch wie lat He it ue ie ie fay aE a Soe a — Slory oa ein fia Jateia dite 4 ie eit at lit! te zi 1a See bi til iF a aes Deer BHC a at a a WE] Reus ae a seat all de ci ul bal Ee 14 iN F i | gage = ! ay ; 4 Ele te, fie hit Mn He ea ais ait Hila Hee aq ii GF afcgzssaaae 7 eo i Tn an f my re salt + i i tie 3 tH i a da: lige ial ii ay i a E - : 3 : : E rN it ile iE i it fly i HT en ss Hiei i i 2 i Fai ee 3 1 ; 3 i Lan a I it 128 cht : ic 7 1 VE cs i ae a ils i Ei Fe i on ee 2 - ae & i di Hie : = 28a"2 sity eee is ais ‘s ; fpe3e38 |e ane erly eee VE | acne aia a E. He i rant aie (ee : a ti ee ee fl: i Sate i! ree al eet ist iil iat lee on ae = oe [in TOF ui ‘ie a eS | : ne a‘ a igh a8 tie es , ditt sake ¢ “ej ‘ ise Th : * sé gs : 2 Extension Farmer-Snover wey asta date a seccevegreceoes Several weetings have been held | during the past year in order to) © 0060000800000000 Lapeer County | Couple Wed in Saturday Rite LAPEER — Mrs. W. H. McLene nan, 12 North Elm St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Re- becca, to Leo Swoish, North Branch, on Saturday evening. — They were attended by Grace Vielhaber and Maynard Eari ) Lomason, -~— The bride wore a gray suit with matching accessories and Miss Vielhaber wore a navy blue dress. Pleasant Ridge Man ‘Wins Contest Prize PLEASANT RIDGE—Cornelius Westveer of Pleasant Ridge is a. winner of two ‘$50 prizes in the $25,000 photo contest for 1955 spon- | is one of six Michigan winners, Others are: Joe Clark of Detroit, Charles B. Helm of Rose- - | ville, Matthew,J. Konold of North- port, Richard Noon of Escanaba os Henry F. Zeman of Grand ids. im one of the center aisles and | had to be aided to one of the | doors. Thank goodness there | wasn't, any panic.” — | Mrs. Sue Ross of Ferndale, a cashier, said a cloud of smoke t rolled across the cejling “like a tidal wave." “I just grabbed for my hat and coat from under the counter and told the customers in line to follow me outside,” she said. , Once outside, she thought of the money in the cash register. “But who could think of money at a time like that,"’ she added. Witnesses said flames enveloped the entire inside of the store within 15 minutes. Poppleton Pre-School Will Meet Tonight TROY TOWNSHIP — Poppleton Pre-School will meet with Mrs. Wilson Dold, 1432 Wattles Rd., at 8 p.m. tonight.’ Mrs. E. Hummel, Red Cross worker, will demon- strate first aid. -Hostesses for the jevening will be Mrs. L. Fondale and Mrs. R. Bevier. All pre-school ‘mothers are in- vited. GOC Has Open House LAPEER — The Ground Observ- er Corps of Lapeer held open house Friday, showing motion pictures and conducting a parade, Mrs. Melvina Eberle, Oakland County GOC Coordinator, was mistress of Ceremonies for the day. “Better Things DR. HENRY A.. MILLER Optometrist 7: North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842_ - Open Friday Evenings in Sight” ROEBUCK AND CO Room Ventilators Can Be Used in Any Kitchen Now Only 29. 95 Easily installed in. wall; ceiling or above cabinets. Keeps kitch- en fresher, cleaner and cooler. Automatic hood. e! Laundry Tub Sel Sale Reg. 49.95 344° . 450 DOWN Ideal for use with automatic washers. Leck. re resistant but holds pied ge Pra te baked-on Redeoond Save! O MONEY DOUENT| White Seats -Smooth Hardwood Stock reg. 8:8 =. 3, 9S A bargain at this price, seat. and cover have chrome-plated brass hinge and fittings. Fits sess size bowls. Save now! _. With Two Side Cabinets ried owe 39.95 Large 16x20-in. plate glass mir- ror, Piano hinges, bullet catch- rubber bumpers. 3 adjust- uw! shelves. Save now! Lins - Joao eee val SERS Medicine Cabinet i . now! Plumbing HOMART 3-PC. ENSEMBLE Attractive 3-pc. lavatory and toilet in easy-to-clean vitreous china; includes chrome-plated fittings. You can install it yourself and save more! See it 7 = DOWN ON F.H.A. TERMS outfit includes full-size tub, Dept.—Perry St. Basement OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 154 North Saginaw St. SAVE 14.95! HOMART 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATERS ‘85 Pay Only $5 Down od 20-Gal. Automatic d With GaeLined A Sopiateas 10 Years Tank formed of glass fused fo heavy steel—will. never rust or ¢ . Thick layers of in- sulation surrounds tank . retains heat, Automatic ther- mostat, finger-tip control. Reg. 99.95 Phohe FE 5-171. ntti *