, Ye Y, SEPTEMBER 21, 195s—08 PAGES Says Moore Pysc vatrist — Insane ae ie / Second Doctor Examined May Disagree, Reveals Ziem Testimony Is Requested by Alleged Sex Killer's 2 a | A Pontiac psychiatrist testified yesterday Howard paranoid.” HOWARD W. MOORE OK Plan fo Take (Case Before U.N Big Canal Users Put Finishing Touches on Suez Associdtion; Dulles ‘Pleased’ of 17 of the world’s ship- ping powers agreed today on the form and timing of an approach to United Na- tions to solve the Suez Canal crisis. They hammered out the accord after the: final “Schizophrenic,” the doc- tor said, means Moore has “a split personality.” “Pseu- pointed for Moore by the court. Stevenson has served notice he Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, A second psychiatrist is sched- will continue to argue for curbs on as principal ! 'Kefauver Hits ion Dixon-Yates PEANUT SALE PLANNED—Judge H. Russel Holland, 117 E. Iroquois Dr., cmd Saag one activities sponsored by the Kiwanians. Young Tom Barnett makes the sale above. Local Ki- wanis members — 100 strong — will man the streets to sell the peanuts. ee PONTIAC-YRESS.-FIIDAY.S SEPTED HER 2 21, 1986 ‘Draft Won't hid Reserve Needs to Attract Volunteers ¥ The Day in Birmingham Wilson Says Alternative GTON um — Secretary jet Defense Wilson says ‘that al- ob ters at Eton Rink was _ |though the volunteer reserve pro- ={visor of skaters a . to use some alternative method" of inducing young men to join up for the plan's six months of active duty and 714 years in the active Wilson's reply to one news con- ference question suggested that a possible alternative might be the release of two-year draftees after serving only 21 months, with their uty. intention of no present without the draft." Far Below National Average Infant mortality rate at Pontiac General Hospital is “‘far below” the national] average, Dr. Harold A: Furlong, chief of staff at the Rips Brownell’s Role in Power Scandal at Montana Address MISSOULA, Mont. @—Sen. Es- the Democratic ‘Infant Death Rate Down, Mrs. Paul Study at Hospital Reveals». Trustees last night. Furlong submitted a report on the recently completed survey of the hospital by a team of Min- neapolis hospital consultants showing the mortality rate climbed te 1.9 per cent last year after yearly decreases since 1952. Furlong reported between July 1 last year to May 31 this year, pital. “Because of this, our rate should be corrected to allow for canal; a reaffirmation that in-)ment, ‘and it can hardly be proud ternational control of Suez shouldjof its attorney general. " ‘be the basis of a final settlement, and an announcement on the form ciation did not commit any nation actually to join it. But most of the 18—representing more than 90 per cent of the shipping using the Suez Canal—are expected to tion do so and some conference sources speculated that only two or three ultimately would stay out. Those already on record in favor with or without reservations, were the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, the Neth- erlands, West Germany, Italy, Turkey, Norway, Portugal and Spain. 500 Detroit Shriners Convention Bound DETROIT (INS)—More than 500 Shriners from Detroit's Moslem Temple will leave for Cleveland tomorrow for the annual Great Lakes Shrine association. Some 10,000 Shriners from 19 Great Lakes area temples are ex- pected at the one-day affairs. The Weather 8. ht ged Bureau PONTIAG AND Bhs Bar and Today bf Lowest reenperavare Y pressing § om. 37. At 8 am. Wind veloctty f mph. Direction: Southwest-south, Bun sets Pridey at 6:32 p.m. fun rises Setorday at 6:19 a.m. y at p.m. Moon sete Sovenesy at 1:33 an. mone m, Temperatures er contract before leaving for Ore- igon, where the administration's power policies are a major issue in the election campaign, The contract with a private util- ity group called for the construc- of a steam plant at West Memphis, Ark., to feed power into the Tennessee Valley Authority system to replace TVA power furnished to Atomic Energy Com- mission installations. * ° * After congressional investigators said a former Budget Bureau con- sultant had a conflicting interest in the matter, the administration eanceled the contract. Kefauver contended in a speech at St. Paul earlier this week that Brownell had been ‘derelict’ not putting the facts before a grand jury. He called on Brownell to step aside as counsel] for the government in defending a recov- ery suit brought by the Dixon- Yates group after its contract was canceled. ee Brownell replied that a bill in- and others last winter to require the appointment of outside coun- sel “did not even come to a vote for lack of either Democratic or .|Republican support.” * * * Kefauver’s statement today said it shouldn't require action by Con- gress “to take the Department of Sustice out of the case,”” He main- tained that Brownell had first up- held the validity of the Dixon- Yates contract and had only “be- latedly” asserted its illegality aft- er being forced into court by Dix- on-Yates, LJ “Mr. Brownell knows that legal : ethics and proper legal represen- tation prevents a lawyef from tak- ing both sides of the case,”’ Ke- fauver said, “That is what he is 34 doing. It doesn’t smell good.” Neighbor's Car Bruises © , Toddler in Driveway A Lake Orion boy, 19 months old, and chest when struck by. a car being backed out of a driveway erday. Compau, son of Mr. gy BR emg so 7 Thomas ‘H and Mrs. pital, car was driven by Ja trot the Compaut.” injof the troduced in Congress by Kefauver| suffered minor bruises of the head| there Howard Compau, was one 4 Ned ati cearllaaabad sx these deaths which we could hardly expect fo prevent,” he added. This corrected infant mortality), Kefauver “renewed, his assault rate would be 104 per thousand) in and ‘Same of an approach to the|on fhe canceled Dixon-Yates pow-lor 1.04 per cent. Furlong reported that a 1954 v. S. Public Health Service national rate was 2.05 per cent. Blurred by Fog Stockholm Third Mate Calls Sailor at Wheel ‘Not Too Attentive’ NEW YORK @®—The third mate Sewdih liner Stockholm says the Italian liner Andrea Doria was temporarily obscured by a fog patch shortly before the two ships collided, : * * ® The mate, Ernest Carstens-Jo- hansen, testified under cross-ex- lamination yesterday in a federal jcourt pretrial hearing related to “Does that mean hHMHMHM damage actions growing out of ithe collision, The Hearing continues today. The witness described the Stock« ‘holm’s helmsman Peter Larsen as not too attentive at his task. more interested. in surrounding things than he is in the compass.” “Does that mean he is not'a good wheelsman?”’ “He is when he wants to be,” said the mate. “But he didn’t want to be that night?" Johansen said. * * The Pack testified that prior to July 25 he had never been in sole charge of navigation during a fog. After the colliion off Nantucket Island, Mass., last July 25, the Andrea Doria sank with a toll of er was clear. The Italian line says —*. Ike, Mamie. ‘Just Folks’ BOONE, Iowa (INS)-— Mrs. Joel Carlson told friends that her niece, Mrs. Elsenhower, and the President, were arriving minh wohmahags gt ey bmn flonan meme ing: res the folks are comeing.” “Well, I don’t know,” Carstens-| _ rosa 50 lives. Two died aboard! Pontiac Deaths Jones Paul {Florence Allen) well” in his address W that “this ‘conditions of today.” oot dae Boy 5 Injured tes morning in Pontiac Gen city hospital, told the Board of eral Hospital after an illness of jsix months. | Born in Altheimer, Ark. in 1910, she was the daughter of Will and Love P. Russell Lasley. Mrs. Jones, who came here from Pine Biuff, Ark. two years ago, is survived by her husband; her/tfeated at Pontiac General Hos- father of Pine Bluff and three|pital for scalp cuts. ‘children, Jewell Allen of Flint, C. 2,770 births, not including stillborn|5. Allen and Willie Alien Jr., both i ts, were recorded at th ntants, af, to bee: Other survivors include the fol- ‘lowing brothers and sisters, Curtis ‘Lasley of Pine Bluff, Will Lasley of and D G. ie, 73, of Rochester, Jonesboro, Ark., Lorenzo and Eu-| en Done! Roman, War gene Lasley, both of Kansis City,|"™" Rena Brown of Little Rock, Ark. and Sarah Wilson of Wabbaseka, Ark, William F. Davis in 3-Car Collision in a three-car accident in Avon Township last night, Donald Fultz, of Rochester, was He was riding in a car driven by his mother, Mrs. Marie F. Fultz The collision occurred at Crooks an Avon Roads. The other cars were driven by liam Fr Davis Funeral Home f0 COON Tonight this afternoon. Saturday evening it will be sent to Wabbaseka, Ark. for service Tuesday with bufial in the Pine Bluff Cemetery. The Rev. G, W. Westbrook will officiate. Bicyclist, Hit by Truck, Satisfactory Condition Curtis Cutter, 9, of White Lake Township, is in satisfactory condi- Pontiac Chapter No, 17 of the the year at 8 tonight at the Knights of Pythias hail, 92 Voorheis Rd. * * Oakland tion at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-|ments will be served. pital today with a possible concus- ision, cuts and bruises suffered in Says Italian Ship” truck-bicycle collision yesterday. * * «® Dearborn. He was riding a bicycle when struck by a truck at Hutchins|School Dec. 3. and Farnsworth Roads in White Lake Township. The truck was driv en by James M. Wasser, 29,.of continent of Africa, However, he says that if the] _ |pumber of volunteers for the pro-| _ -|gram doesn't pick up “we'll have Navy to Decorate Local GM Official immediate, assignment to reserve! GM's Roger M. Kyes, of Bloom-|that week as well. Wilson said he thought “the President commented very clear- ly and covered the. situation very A five-year-old boy was injured Barber Shop Groups js Kensington +“, ” Hospital akland County will sing, Group|y the Board of ‘Trustees. County will sing. singing also will be held. Refresh- forming singing gronp knoww ee ths “Revellaires™ which will join the city’s “Parade|will work in surgery and Peeke of Harmony” at Pontiac High|Will be an associate staff member There are more cattle in the United States than in the entire field Hills, will be awarded the Navy's highest civilian decoration, ‘The defense chief said there is the ‘Distinguished Public Service Congress for new legislation toAward, at a noon ceremony in permit direct drafting of men for the reserve program. Such a pos- Washington, _Tupetay- * * The presentation, by Navy Secre- tary Charles S. Thomas, will be in recognition of Kyes’ service as Wilson was asked his views re-|SPUty secretary of defense during garding the need for continuing the drafting of men for the Army, fo Bem of yore ype ——— dent, is group executive in charge jr ticipate the possibility, hopefully but responsibly, that within the foreseeable future we can’ main- taia the military forces we need the first 15 months of the Eisen- hower administration. Kyes, General Motors vice presi- of the GMC Truck & Coach and Dayton Divisions. He recently was awarded the Air Force's Excep- tional Service Award. C. E. Wilson, secretary of re- fense, is expected to be among those attending the ceremony. night, President ‘Eisenhower sacl Sfafe Awards Three (suspension of the caine racers wer wor'd) Yway Bridge Bids Contracts for the final three ton Expressway have been let, the State Highway Department said yesterday. . %, * * * All three are in Oakland County. Low bidder on a bridge to carry Orchard Lake road over the ex- pressway, which is the relocation’ of U.S. 16, was E. C. Nolan and Jarvick Construction Co. of Center Line, with a bid of $120,827. & ia * Contract for a bridge to carry Wixom road over the expressway was awarded to H. R. Boyd and L. W. Fitch of Dearborn, with a low bid of $93,902. en Inc., of Detroit, low bid of $197,743. Pray Riga Rett Aa Mire 3 Associates Encouragement "Jesaret Singing in Aperce vanaf Pontiac General Three nts to the associate staff at Pontiac General Take a ride today in ance run. Act now! Discover Pontiac's sino lilili dele: performance and economy for yourself! champ of all V-8’s in the Mobilgas Economy Run. Drive the new performance champion, nd ee the miles-per-gallon TO TRADE— bridges on the Brighton-Farming-) discussed by the Recreation Board last night, after its suggestion by Gale and Recreation Director Rob- home of a niece, Mrs. Smith, 1520 Ruffner, will be at 1 fas Board OKs Hiring) Skating Leader for Eton p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey wate Home. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Among survivors are his wife, Mary Edith; three sons, two in service; and Grigsby, of Birmingham. and a sister, Mrs. Lee Girardin will attend the 50th an- niversary, international congress of the National Recreation Assn. in| Philadelphia the week of Oct. 1 at! Girl Seouting is under way here, with from 25 to 30 new troops being formed in the third-grade levels and with leaders signing up for leadership training courses that. start the end of this month, ac- cording to Birmingham District Chairman Mrs. John Keene. She entertained leaders of the here Evergreen road home for a preliminary planning session. Next meeting will be Oct, 8, trict's over 100 troops will be dis- cussed... for the first beok n ing Post Office Deliveries to Be Extended in City U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero an- enemy beget Post Office, Department is ordering city de- livery service in Pontiac extend- along Kettering, Emerson, streets. The new service will benefit 249 families, Dondero said, and will . | Start “within the next day or two.” TOOL SPECIALS “= 14 neighborhoods on Monday at | when further planning for the dis-' Homer's Odyssey was biased discussion of Cameron, Melrose and Kenilworth E Students Specials! LAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ALL METAL—?% Inch World Globes Brief Case $3.95 Value 2 95 é-tneh size case, 86 N. Saginew —Main Floor — yd — or ‘sturdy carrying handie Stack Stools 97° 4 for $3.49 ‘g1as Value Each Famous ‘DAINTY MAID’ House Broom $2.89 Valve L 1 ght we ight, washable plastic bristles. Bristles ¢ > never Last 5 times longer : than other brooms 2 New Improved Model : PRESTO cooxens $12.95 88 Value bday searetine in 3-quart matic. air air te “vent, ‘ew bane aut. 2 oe . Lae ne eras — Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as sécond class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 More Potent Gas As if American motorists weren't confused enough already, the oil companies are about to multiply their confusion. ee -¥ x *« * The newer, high compression automobile engines have brought keener competition to the oil com- - panies. Each one has striven to at- tract new customers, to make its product stand out from the others. Each has sought to provide more po- tent gasoline, the better to serve the higher demands of the new engines. Recently Esso has gone to a third, higher rated gas. This has meant building and operating pumps handling three different qualities of gas at each station. Now there will be regular, extra and “100 plus” gas, the latter cf- fered in “golden” colored pumps. Sun Oil is experimenting with a plan to offer drivers a choice of five different qualities through mixing a special “octane concentrate” with a single basic brand. Other companies are watching these experiments and pushing their own offerings under as catchy phrases as they can think up. ~ to * * The Ethyl Corporation estimates that the octane count of the average premium gasoline has risen more than five points in its octane rating in the past three years, from 91.9 to 97, and that the average regular gas now has the sagegating, 9.1, aqpre- mium gas had in 1950. ~ The motor companies are forc- ing the oil men to keep on their toes to meet the changes made in automotive engines. _ Bright Prospect Dr. Putte WERNETTE sees a bright future ahead of the United States economy. Speaking before the Economic Club in Detroit recently, he said America’s national income will rise forty per cent every ten years. in the foreseeable future. x & *& He added that, while there un- doubtedly will be periodical fluctua- tions, these will not be one-fifth as severe as the depression of the — 1930's. _ : Prof. Wernette warned that in- creasing prosperity would bring ~ new problems. These, he said, would include increasing crime, lack of interest in public affairs, and neglect of the under- The first two already are plainly to be noted. It is more difficult to realize the last because of the great emphasis placed on the needs of the is one‘of the reasons back of Prof. Wernetts’s prediction. man has come through with one of the tallest Tish stories to be carried on Associated Press wires in many a moon. Prte ,Prrens, skipper of a sport fishing boat, reports shooting a dove forty miles off the California coast. The dove landed on the rail of his boat; reports Peters, and he shot it with a gun he keeps in his cabin. He brought the bird home to prove his story. Whether it does that completely, however, depends on your credulity. Pere didn't think the dove was an unusual hunting trophy for @ sea- going sailor. Last year he says lie ‘shot a rabbit some fifteen miles at sea. The rabbit was on a kelp bed that apparently had floated away from shore. i x * Stop to think: of it, the sailors are not the only ones who come up with tall tales. A lot of good fish stories come out of the hunting camps each fall. aaa “Crvitmation is a failure,” says a sociologist. Hold on there, fellow; don’t condemn something before it has been fairly triéd. The Man About Town Heavy Production A Pontiac City Example of Intensive Growing of Fruit Football: What may mean $300 te you—if we receive your eniry on time. In their 1956 production on a pilot of ground dnly 95x260 feet in size, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haider of 84 West Chicago Ave. continue to be this area’s most intensive fruit raisers production, as well as in several other respects that make it the best place in the world in which to live. Starting from scratch, Mr. and Mrs. Haider now are reaping the rewards of 18 years of dili- ‘gent work and know-how. Lake Orion adds another to its several firsts in this area. I am informed by Mrs. Matt Keller that they had a frost away back on the night of Sept. 8 that killed her squash and cucumber vines. In this political taik about I find that hé@s living in at least five locations in the Pontiac area: 86 Cottage St.. 1015 Premont St. 4461 Cheeseman Road, 333 Gateway St. and 10 Union Lake Road. are named. Some 13 feet tall, éach with 35-or more blooms, of 116 West ‘Chicago Ave. and a good sized collection, all over 14 feet, are grow- ing for % : It’s Like Living UN L, Cuteahe. Over a Mad ANN OUNCED NUCLEAR sovieT Chemist David Lawrence Says: Adlai Gains by Ike’s First Speech WASHINGTON—From the stand- point of political effectiveness, President Eisenhower's first ad- dress of the campaign must be given a low “rating.” The address was over the heads of the audience. It attempted to ; i As for the vocabulary used, the speech was unfortunately directed the President used the term and His only tactic, therefore, is to rules .of political combat, One good rule is never to fall into the trap of spending your time just defending yourself against the other fellow’s arguments. For that means your opponent has the ini- tiative. A case veloping se im point is the issue de- out of Stevenson's : 2 - bomb tests, in-war is more to be dreaded than a peace time draft. Likewise, instead of talking about a “unilateral ending of atom- Eisenhower had a chance to ask the American people if they wanted to stop developing speechwriters whe can write The voters aren't moved by lec- tures on international affairs, with references to remote areas which they can't even locate on the map. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr, William Brady Says: ~Have Chronic Arthritis? Then Go to Physician Only 15 years of age, as a complication or consequence of fonsillitis, quin- sy, sore throat or other respiratory infections. It is this rheumatic fever (Strep-- letters mot more than one pege or words te personal = Voice of the People . ; With Constitution Week’ Letters will he condensed when neces. sary because of lack of space. Le i c ame, these will fog publis if the — so requests unless the letter is critica! in its nature. In our busy modern life, there is a growing tendency to depart from. proper and traditional ob- servance of our religious and patriotic holidays. “ Therefore, the President of the United States has this week, Sept. 17 through Sept. 23, Constitution Week, s0 we may pause and remember that on Sept. 17, 1787, this great decu- ment was signed. The faith of our forefathers gave them the strength to plan for the ages. May we with equal faith guard our birthright and hand it * down to succeeding generations as their most precious heirloom .. . Liberty. Mrs. L. Lee Duniap National Defense Chairman Gen. Richardson Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution ; e = Sy Suggests Shooting Bermudas Fans I hate Bermuda shorts. Only the lower form of animal © life would dress themselves in this prehis- toric-type outfit. These numbskulls, by showing their knees, are only showing their idiocy, Any jerk that wears this disgusting costume should be shot on sight. Herman Thorpe Jr. Is Not Concerned With Grace’s Baby Oh, no! Not that again! Are we to have another epidemic of Grace and her: prince, with photos and new gossip? This guy may have yachts and palaces but. he prob- ably never did a day's work. How about the thousands of parents here who have babies without all that publicity? H. A. H. Moscow Gains Foothold in Mideast at Low Price By JOHN H. MARTIN | INS Foreign Director Soviet pilots now ride the Suez Canal, - striking evidence of the ease with which Moscow policy has penetrated deepy into the Middle East. It was just a year ago when Moscow's hand came pretty much into the open although old_nation- alist hatreds and ‘“‘colonialist"’ policies paved the way years be- cotton crop for years in advance .to pay for the arms coming from the Communist bloc. He has eliminated prospects of further Western capital investment in his battle for sole control of the canal. His sterling balances that Cairo normally draws on re- main frozen in London. ECONOMIC WAR Nasser also faces the long-term of an economic war with the Western allies. He accuses the ‘West of “boycotting” the canal. The latter prefers the term ‘“‘by- passing’ the big ditch rather than submit to Nasser’s terms. dor Evgeni Kisselev every step of the way in the fight with the whose shipping agents have paid more than 90 per cent of the transit fees in the canal: American financial backing will aid the Western nations if they de- sert the canal and have their ships take the longer route around the southern tip of Africa. Rich Arabian leaders of oil-pro- ducing nations who have supported Nasser’s nationalization of the Suez Canal Company probably will begin to have some second thoughts once the oil flow is re- duced and Western Europe gets more oil from the Western Hemi- sphere wells. Nasser himself faces the That is, unless he can get vast aid from Russia which thus far has won its penetration cheaply. . Portraits BY JAMES J. METCALFE It is a miracle of love .. . It simply has to be ... . That my poor heart can really hold . . . The joy you give to me .. . My happi- ness is so intense . , . It over- whelms my mind . . . And takes up every bit of space .. . My soul could ever find . . . Sometimes it seems to overflow ... But I catch every drop . . . My waterfall of ecstasy . . . Oh, never let it stop! .». Your smiling eyes, your gentle sighs . . . And your “forever” kiss . .. Surround me and embrace me, dear . . . With everlasting bliss . .. It is my miracle of love .,. wesss-__My sweetest dream come trifle . . . That my poor heart has room for all... The joy of loving you. (Copyright, 1956) Looking Back 15° Years Ago WILSON FOUNDRY busy on de- fense work. SUICIDE RAID on Gibraltar re- ported by Italy. _ %@ Years Ago REBEL. ATTACKS open road to Madrid. : LANDON ATTACKS-.those who swap relief for votes. ‘Case Records of a Psychologist: Explains Cause of Off-Color Talk Tom’s case is very common, for when a teenager fills his -mind with filthy stories and lewd jokes, he may embarrass his family in his old age. Sa- licious story-telling usually in- dicates maladjustment, as out- lined below. You wives can often stop this evil habit by using the strategy in the book- let mentioned today. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case $371: Tom G., aged 82, Beginning in the teens, however, males will often tell vulgar jokes and pass them along from one social group to another. Why? * * & And when they pass’ the age of 45 to 50; many supposedly brilliant For they themselves are near- ing the impotent stage. And their boastful tales often demonstrate wishful thinking. AAR 7 A A. E yi Z F oe en ee Dip eee < rx on gg ge —— 7 = * — = as — = al A ee ee ee 8 RR 9g age align sng Rp Seg i gap tag ag ORE GAEL OLD ; ‘ \ A \ THE POMTEAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 | a i moat Cra Wins eae 4 \$10,000 Raise USW Chief iicpiasdineee tion a ve we Boosted to $50,000; , Dues Up $2 Month LOS ANGELES @®—The United] being ‘ein, one by voice, one by Steelworkers of America have|Faising hands and finally, a stand- given President David J. McDon- All Filled Up wd That’s the Idea Midland Likes Its ‘Small’ School Save re Se * ta With this in mind, vote ready have approved a $1 appropriation for architectural re the $10,000." anether high school. MIDLAND — A plush four-) colors ranging from yellow te to ;Since then, the gigantic Dow Chem- \== high school just) red and green. fical Co. has expanded at such a opened already is nudging When the census was taken in/tate the population has swelled to neha . “lasso Midland had 14.285 citizens25228 and ail is rising rapidly. [on ‘We have an enrollment of ¥,720 ’ and the school is only built to hold 1,800," said School Board! President Everett Luce. “And) that’s the way we planned it.” | The school, designed by con- | temporary Architect aldee B. | Dow, wag built so it could not be | enlarged. Why? It was started when Dr. Howard | é : | : Ss MOVING |\\ OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY Night ‘til 9 P.M. students gets big and cumbersome. | Students lose their individuality and social contactg which are of prime importance to a well- ed education. ‘\ONE NOW, ONE LATER mi the near future “We hope to have another high ' coke fas ie, within four store ot oe sszcterent me" | Nq Phone Orders i On October 4, 1956 we We win ope | Pontiac Sprawling over 60 acres, the) 650 fast Auburn, Avs ARDWARE! three-story building employs 87 in-| DELICIOUS on the ROCKS fete QUICK-S Seve Checlloa!, \¥ ein oem, ma Mri het aie came" | ALL SALES an eave woot en oo vam Ss et bv from | set meee ms . FINAL Let's GoHunting | Save on Hunters’ Supplies . , ! U. S. ROYAL 10 Ft. Length—Squere Type Gal AQ : More Hot Water | Insilated BOOTS wait 2 a | | : for Less Money we ss. °1 2” | Echo Steak Knives . 2% 99°. | Two Heating Elements 4 eer 61008 9” 10 QUART SIZE | | Heat Water 20 Hours me GALVANIZED @& | Out oktee Dey ‘Red Jersey Gloves 'z 33° PAILS oo : Plenty of hot water, all the time. ~ Reguler 5Q: we Dyerok Boao hiacithat give 5 200. WOO. i Es. | | Fol Gow tea ee ot SHIRT JACKETS — , TASTMASTER tes. ] 0 Tube of Caulking... 3G] 13.95: a 7 snseguctes o> be . sed an - AUTOMATIC $7.25 HOODED RED Du Pont SPONGES | | oe gaa SWEAT SHIRTS... “A ||] see 106 seota - Regular $129. 95 - inet Regular 98 Regular 63¢_ | gg |] [tee | 69° 39°] | 7 _ | {Shells *2>?| tu 4,500 watt upper element— _ = pe LU NCH , PAI LS I Toastmaster Sars ne See i . With THERMOS ie — Tare nok $949). eee sd 991 1. a Gf ra uf : [CONVENIENT | [ OPEN MONDAY & rgets Pa NOW ONLY ) | | 20 OSMUN ST. PLENTY. OF FREE PARKING : - Open Daily 8:00 - 5:30—Fri, & Set.‘tl 9:00 : 5 e ies ee Pe a ore ‘ 2 : 5 rs Zo ¥ se 'S ‘a a 5 Ge Se ee ea eee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 y, ool. Boards LAFF-0-RAMA ATTRACTION — The circus-type entertainment being staged by the Lake Orion Lions club, Laffo-rama, will star jocal citizens in such roles aimed for hilarity as those taken by, from left to right, Richard Gaeckel, Mrs. Harry Shoup and James Sheldon. Three rings will be outlined on the football field for the per- formances at 8:13 tomorrow night, and at 2:13 and 8:13 p. m. Sunday. Over 500 tickets have been sold to see the 100-cast that includes civic leaders, Musical score of famous recording circus bands and Les Paul and Mary Ford, along with costumes were provided by Laff- O-Rama, Inc., who sent director Lis Rouhar in for a week's rehear- sals. American Legionaires will lead a parade, including Saddle Chub members on “Silver” and other Lone Ranger horses, the Royal Oak 40 and 8% train, and the Rochester Fun-Car. Land-O-Lakes dancing majorettes, Sue Barkey, 10-year-old Michigan Champ of 1956, and Sandra Sheldon, and Milford’s Barkar sisters, will perform at 11 a m. at the main corner of Lake Qrion. Gilbert Tallman is chair- man. Other chairmen are Harold Field and E. J. Haddon, tickets: Chester Bushman and Joe Farrell, refreshments, and Mrs. Don Burleigh, makeup. The new Civil Air Patrol, Lake Orion band, local Scout groups and others will participate in the event. leche ct Proble 4 < * » \Chilly Classrooms ‘Pupils In, Then Out Again It involved 227 students who were back in school today with the dif- eee neta ieee means POY sired, yesterday morning because it was impossible to circulate hot} The check valve in the circula- water in the building's new $15,380 tion device in the automatic sys- heating system. ed Architects Start Addition Plans in W. Bloomfield KEEGO HARBOR—The Detroit of Neathe-Kessler and Smith The heating system was installed . this summer and this was the first day it was to be put into use. It replaced a system including two furnaces in the five-year-old. addi- tion that had been judged not safe. Furnace room installation of the single furnace and piping system saves the space of the two fur- naces which had been in class- field Township school district. rooms. The addition will have five class- * Foams and a multipurpose room. | County Births Another architects’ firm, Smith, | Tarapata and MacMahon, is work Metamora jing a ont aah oe we atthe) scr ena ars. George Olds of Attica are parents of a son, Gilbert Leroy. The Olds family are former Metamora resi- Seek $7,070 in Fund Drive in Orion Area LAKE ORION — Kickoff dinner for the Community Chest Drive for is set munity Center, Block Community Center and the summer recreation _ program. ‘te Workers for Mill Lake and Gin-| gellville are still needed. Slate Fall Frolic WEST BLOOMFIELD—An An-!' nual Fall Frolic is slated tomor- row in the Westacres Club House q Purchase of ten acres of prop- | én. erty on the east side of the ont: aed Mrs. Ronald Andress of Lake t moot? gy Rgreer on as toe oeneaes are. IX Grand- school attorney with Houseman- Spitzley. Future school sites are to be | studied by a committee named by Board of Education President John | ~ Hall and including the school su- ~ iperintendent, with a report due in| = two months. ie The board has promised to work | - with Mrs. Gene Bowles and Mrs. — D. Mallory, of the West Bloomfield a County Deaths Mrs. Ervin Allen IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs.) Ervin (Gertrude F.) Allen, 79, of] 1897 Mitchell Lake Rd., Lum, will, be tomorrow at 2 p.m., at Lum. Methodist Church, with burial in| EVERITT’S perfect casual spectator sportsweor. 100 Children Going Annual Harvest fo Selfridge Field poy Mor ie % WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. . SHIP—About 100 @venth graders. b= hinge: | ; |Fish Fry Set Tonight j ‘Lum Cemetery. She died Thurs-| iday. Surviving are her husband, Ex lvin; a son, Maurice of Marian,| Mich.; a brother, Percy Husted of Lum; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Good-! [ fellow, Royal Oak; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren, yA A free-will offering to be taken will ~ benefit the church building fund. i Flatteringly soft and pliable. » Fashioned of original shapeholding NEEDLEPOINT. In these colors: black, navy, cloud, Etruscan copper, red, avocado, new blue, beige, grey. aS Worth 49.99 Leave it to us to save -|@ you money on quality ~\@ coats at the, beginning of the season. Warm coats in St. Mary's wool .. Donigal tweeds «+» wool martinque -«~ wool broadcloth, and novelties. Junior, “ New ‘ misses and half siz- ry es. EV, ER lege nal of : FET Sele of $25 gs SIE] Fur Coller he / Jil Shorties vs Pa Ons" a wwe eve” i $19.99 All wool! Alpaca tweeds. 16 to 18. for travel, for street, for = J Lucky Purchase of $109 MOUTONS 00) DRAYTON PLAINS — A fish °6 nual Harvest Supper of Mt. Bethel {ry and swiss. steak dinner is set A dress parade, an air show el Serving will begin at 5:30 p. m. |be from 5:30 to’?:30 p.m. ‘ot West Bloomfield school are|M. E. Church, corner Jossman'for tonight at the post headquar- Use Or sons : ; Y se Vur “pubes today of the Kiwanis =" Bald Eagle Lake Roads, williters, 4580 Walton Bivd., by David NO MONE DOWN CREDIT Yes, you save $40: on these fine 28”, 30 at a Kids Day at Selfridge Field. held a “ge Belisle. Post No. 4102. Serving will iTHS TO PAY! 32" and 36" Furs. Size 8 to 18. and plane tours will be included im the day's program. he at ee oe em BUY NATIONAL BRAND AND BE SURE! $199 TERMS $299 Northern Muskrats. Now arta lon ter tf i) MON EY DO A N ~\ Casual Bae f bigg % . = te - morrow, for funtis for needy chil- P TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! < = | o- % | Canterbury New Shipment! Tots’-Girls’ ‘ "$s MARY'S | 4 SHORE | ORLONS For Special Occasions! COATS and SETS |) ey : , bal “i > 99 | > 99 “py # 3 : A | . | tN sey Be | tector, you wear te DATERS . _ Set sizes 3 to 6x, coat sizes with jounty _- finest. See them to- | 7 to 14, an wing collar & morrow. Beautiful col- Washoble Nylon—Sizes 2 | Reva and Girls’ Jeckets. . . Infents’ Buntings . JLttess a SEE IT TODAY—EASY TERMS AT 10% Down Corduroy Pampers eeees School Skirts _.. Orlen me m TNew t Specie! Sale! Boys’ ead : Girls’ -$NO SUITS SUBURBAN All Wool—Sizes 6 to 18 ae i i a seer Flannel Shirts and cuffed, push up sieeve. White ay colors, 28 to senee : nantes tweeds 29” i _ St Mary's fleece. : i ~ Slecks @ Toll Hose @ Tell Slips . 339°” . @ Tall Blouses © Toll Gowns @ Tell Dresses to 6x. . $2.99 .$4.99 $1.99 SALE! BOYS’ You get more more they're stoc “give” and back in the bait aacee? 14” The Codillac—cf__lin- gerie! Petal: soft Tricot 1.00 ij ors and styles. wear because qp?” Buy and keep several of these in your wardrobe for the special occa- sion and holidays ahead. Junior, WEATHER WINKY ‘ Shop, Get Fitted Property | Our 1 Sane eal TALL GIRL SHOP | sizes, sAts OF 24.99 KNIT SUITS glamo ur, Motion” ~ fame Spring. wea ee] = s > GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day or Night Classes Call Today for No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 Coll Miss Wilson Today ‘PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE . tor Information : _16% East Huron Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor Rise high on the toes and then slowly lower the heels to the floor. This Berg ye 30 at night each day. In a few difference. Q. st ons 14 years Oh, & feet 5 inches tall and weigh 113 waist 26/; inches and hips 32/3 Q. “Should I sleep in my bra?” Av No. BUILD PECTORAL MUSCLES Q: “What do the pectoral muscles do for the bust? My bust ppearing. The pectoral muscles lie} Therefore wearing falsies underneath the bust instead of on top of it. * * * “Does nursing one’s baby ere cay ninenee Spee es BP's their children who have beauti- ful breasts, Always lie down will increase the calf but not the knees. Mrs. Harry Woodman will serve and committee members for the ,. |Dec. 21 affair to be held at the 11805 Mamilion Ave. © DEPT. “L Elks Temple, was made at the 31000 G4. River & adams ot Pork ‘TOU a Dance Committee Named Serving with Mrs. Woodman | are Mrs. Donald Moore, ticket chairman; Mrs. Lacy Schiefler, publicity; Ann Tierney, decora- tions; Alice Smith, patrons and Ruth Plympton, orchestra. Mrs. Anthony Grand, ways and means chairman, announced her jcommittee members for the year and told of plans for a money- making project to be held Oct. 6. * * * A report of the chapter work THE JOHNSTON OPTICAL COMPANY (Formerly located at 522 Riker Bldg.) Have Meved to New Offices ot 508 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING Sine line of modern frames and FE 2-2043 pe atta jmade by members soon. 'Naomi Circle with emotionally handicapped chil- dren at Pontiac State Hospital was given by Mrs. Ralph Wilson. A tour of the children’s ward will be Holds Meeting Mrs. John Appleton conducted the Fellowship of First Christian WONDERLAND FOR BOYS He's warm in any weather... Church held at the home of Mrs. Ray Patton on Richard street. “Frontiers of Outreach" show- ing the ways in which home mis- sions institutions rech outside their walls to meet the needs of the people, was the program presented by Mrs. Harold Brown. Devotions were given by Mrs. well-dressed anywhere... in a BOMBER JACKET by WILLIAM BARRY! | subject, “Teach Us Thy Paths.” James Boat who used as her Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Miss Gertrude Abbott, a girl ‘newspaper reporter in Rushville, weeks you will begin to notice aj’ pounds. My best measures 32 | hosts: "" Bar-B-Cue to Prepare tures in Recapturing Memories.” No Trouble Mrs. Allen Uses “Chili Sauce, Relish With Ground Beef By JANET ODELL At a recent dinner meeting of the AAUW a delicious barbecued hamburger mixture was served. and will find opportunities to use it for large groups during the foot- ball season. Mrs. Ray L. Allen is today’s cook. She is a teacher at Lincoln Junior High school. Her one daugh- ter is a student at MSU. Mrs. Allen has long been active in church work and in the American Associa- tion of University Women. BARBECUED HAMBURGER mi Mrs. Ray L. Allen 5 ee beet 3 slow chili sauce 2 jars (10 oz.) sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper Cook meat until redness disap- pears. Do not brown. Mix other ingredients and heat. Add meat and simmer for about 2 hours. Serves 25-30 generously. of time and re-heated at serving time. Be sure to refrigerate the mixture overnight and heat it through thoroughly the second day. Three Are Honored at Birthday Party Mrs. Clinton Hall, Mrs. Herman Fry and Mrs. Hubert Hill were honored at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon at the Hail residence on Auburn avenue. Attending the celebrating were Mrs. Laura Gorthy of Detroit, Mrs. Herbert Steeling, Mrs. .Henry Mackel, Mrs. Earl Bolinger, Mrs. Rudy Schowlter and Mrs. Marjorie Vore. St. Theresa Unit Plans Conference Mrs. Sam Hoffman entertained St. Theresa Unit of St. Benedict Church at a cooperative dinner Tuesday evening at her home on Syivan Shores drive. Plans were made for the Cana Conference to be held Sunday at the church, Assisting the hostess was unit captain Mrs. Stanley Hustosky. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Leona McLane and Mrs. Ralph Cotcher. Tl, began when she was 10 years ‘old. She is still a reporter at 73. Mrs. Pau Willhite will entertain the group at the Oct. 16 meeting. ~ We know you will like the recipe) This may be made a day ahead) SPECIAL b 15” © Horsehide Hone $1.00 — knitted waistband Will Hold Your end worm movten collar, paces Sizes 6-12, 14-20. See our wonderful selection of William be Barry Bomber Jackets in warm all-wool 4 or horsehides, They’re as rugged as 4 they are handsome — made for the ac- tive life of a boy — and styled for aon _All-American look. sateen? af : : ede a ae Center AT eg for Chitra eonard’s ~ ELECTRIC REG. $39.95 VALUE @ double bed size @ single control @ washable @ choice of colors PURCHASE | ~~ Crown Automatic Guaranteed Quality . . . _EONARD’S . The Royal Danish Ballet committee is working for the benefit of Save the Children Federation. For the per- formance of the Danish Ballet at Masonic Temple, De- Performance on Oct. troit, Oct. 12, the committee has taken over a large block of seats. Mrs. Robert VanderKloot (center) of Bloom- 12 Underprivileged children benefit from the Oct. 12 perform- ance of the Royal Danish Ballet) at Masonic Temple, Detroit. . The Friday evening performance will swell the fund for the benefit: Save The Children Federation. The Federation helps needy children without regard to race and creed. It works on the Navaje Res- - |food and necessities for thousands its tour in this country with a two week engagement at the Metropoli- * © e The Federation handles mail sub- scriptions for the sponsorship of youngsters in Europe. The Feder- ation workers handle the buying of of babies whe might belong to a family impoverished by the tragedy of war or born in the rubbie of its aftermath, Mrs. Alfred E. Grann of Oak- For the’ benefit performance. His Excellency Henrik Kauffman, Dan- Jean Watson was honoree at a miscellaneous bridal shower Tues- day evening at the home of. Mrs. Jerry McKay on Edgefield drive. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, Mrs. Jack Kud- rey and Mrs. Dave Brannan. Jean, bride-elect of William Johnson, chose this occasion to announce her bridal attendants. Her sister, Mrs. William Cross, will serve as matron of honor. Other attendants are Mrs. Dave Branman and Mrs, Jack Davis. The couple will exchange vows Oct. 13 at Wilson Avenue Method- ist Church. Maynard Holmes, Mrs. Chelmer SPE BLANKET Assured Saifacton | Fields, Mrs. Robert Angel, Mrs. Robert Hausman, Mrs. Stuart |February in Detroit Jean Watson Is Honored | at Miscellaneous Shower Hutchinson and Mrs. Delmer Fields. . Completing the guest list were Mrs. Doug Austin, Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. Richard Lucas and Joyce Heflin. Opera Is Scheduled DETROIT (INS)—The Michigan to present the first opera in De- Michigan _ talent, Cavalleria Rusticana and Pagliacci on Feb. 23 and Tosco on May 4. Francesco di Blasi has been re- field Hills is chairman of the committee, and is being as- sisted by (left) Mrs. John Stevenson of Birmingham and Mrs. Paul McKenney of Bloomfield Hills. Tickets may be purchased from: Mrs. Alfred E. Graun-of Birm Youngsters to Benefit From Ballet will hill road, Birmingham is handling'ish Ambassador to the United tickets for the, performance, The|States and Dr. Richard P, Saun-’ Danish startediders, president of the National) ‘Save the Children Federation will be guests, tan Opera House in New York, | _ :
  • Bad ae BUR! bitte Mellel = 5 & iii 4,88, 28 i nef atid pi ll fal Pe eee me a ih oplaay | 3 oa ‘e ay | EE Re ETE yt ee "ay is a sat ret if sil: i f ii He 1c it : gael iy att AISI EE esc aH fee Lodi pi i i “a i Sr ayilb mi: ii a te et ei pci 2] | its i: 3 SF fakbaxs a iv i < FRILL U au vi afl ; fe fl I ce S Herth Far inal i pe al Hat en iter EE Be pirat & ee a8 sey Fa ac Hil Naan ie ma te arin iit lh cu i | as = ihe bazees te S saa 3 i og Losi, be i ied tyie | ike aaoing ot iain Midland al | | Se | a i 4% —— tele aie a fica ip ny ae | —— | SS baal 7. ae ereeeaen alent alte adele eid [saa Soe ee ee dpe ge joy on = Fee if | ie - is ayenssadll sien sbi a Daa SazsansRaseagag me, i | aes vata sg dekh Meals} uli neat “ a shisddiee ‘es ‘i ee gira as es J ee atisieals zEfssssssss ie 33. 7 Segre: Hp Hae 4 - ‘ei | iu | sbi na; ii ?4 : FR He at isbn i pare i) SERIE | ld get § TRIE : Sst | € ila Be Jes E i lear 3 cone 33 Fi i ita | ke a bi i: ae (ge , ,§ af Sau ntteer i: he ip if tail Te pel at os zs Ly : aE 7 ddd can cn ih abhi ai i f i fe ig| alait oy rae 3 passin fi) ~ Hite ie ar an ii] i Ha te ig byes eae le | fig Eyal eae Ce Cy Ha ia bee A ea a a iit ies SaiHlln| ES gf fe gh itty at tt | Ella sc lei lll Ese ered iia | ee es Soe ae Pilea i ant ee . steelers ihe de| se a Sa eee Te, a Eee Weegee ge iten bee § pei Fale te a ied a He Peete Pees bee | || : a a i es La tice ee 225.4 [2124 ~ a ee Leticia | ee | digi a ae ietal on : eel ih ial il i fie | SS siy ie | So | Slee ilttibintballtin i “ zg in he | ef Z zz < “Smears im ae. 3 bedrooms, base- Rent Lake Cottages 36A Baip banat cisang $8.00 totale “Thtsbur, Fricny lteraoa, cal | R. G. ; ER 1 1G, 3 i tina. “Ho | sanding, and fishin Wid. ¢ Contracts, Migs. 32 DOWN. 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, estOOE REPAIRS | [jlo memane. Pe putt | MEd, UE abc acer afta, | eae ee a TANGING PAINTING] Sex" citer "pre sae PIURON PINES RESORT | $1,500 2 bearooms, ;OOFING 0, BING =e ae sa eee es 2ou1_0. 8. Hwy. 2. ‘ weet ast suburban. suburban. "Bait ts = CLEANED uron qe area Wall Warhing a} 2 Rooms, Pri Bath Clean Fer Rest Room <2 | oat tieaatteatee ia 1 j $nin * ~ . Physio- ‘Therapy Z1A before reieg Suing were trance. ‘Instant he water and oll CY KITCHENETTE ator & .. ished upstairs. fn log FG Building Supplies 12 a contract. of call any Nour. heat furnished. Cou- | “bath, washing facilities, gs pte riage be ed fot | $21,280. omnes marmses 6 Seer FS hl 6 Sed della EEC ey Fe : Eis ians stems "|e, own cur man. mae pe et LOOK, | Seve ca momen ER co Resor |F aP RRR ERS OG spams goo room | arto oor | Ete aes vemeedinds Television Service 22 | © 5.slet as | Foon voRNaRED ae co |i RM HOUSE, PARTLY FURN.|CLEAN AND, QUIET Commie © | at 3 bedrooma, bull ie 'se Fad : Bid on the sale of your contract| Adults only, PE 4-7122. modern, 10 min, from GRAN FRONT BLEEDING BGI, price 0.800, Business Services 13 COPENHAVER'S RADIO. & TY | before you sell. TPURN ROOMA. Hs PROSPECT. hull | Mtr. and Fisher. PE #2240. N FRONT SLEEPING Rit. lee Sec ts taneee faa mee Edw MU. Stout, Realtor | Peetu Fa pea on Reh | mm oe P| wa oes rem, te APPLIANCE sot asin WASHING BAY” OR NIGHT TV “SERVICE. 7. Saginay St Ph. FE $4165 7 LAROR roa otes Bee By Fame | St i pees, Parsee seettine * ks Ny See eeed Fe tie ® ee | SeaRIWTEES ee ne rR MC TRU machines, and vacuum sweepers 5 . PARKE 8T, entrance. lower, epter. FE All makes, sie Electric, N, _ REE ST: At our digo to urehae newor!] 46-4719. ge ics _gohnson. FE +5160. sss! "Typewriter Service 22A ed tracts for our | 7} KITCHENETTE AND | HEA AIR COMPRESSORS [~~~ dee wn. hema, Soe ee a ; bath. weheemne. N. Feary : i b tractors, mixers, pumps and) TYPEWRITERS ING MA- ROOMS, NEW ECORATED. more near Crescent Lake Inn. _| NICELY FURN. Waki UIET, Seo" ne Bervice pai provers, Dinte By | Seecee Bee. JExPsr "grk:| To Buy—To Sell—To Insure Zvs, , See, Mises, tm. Besosbelte. DUPLEX. PURN. § ROOMS & 1g ,ToOm. Garage: ae She On bine "| _ply Co, 11_W Lawrence, AND 3” ROOM APTS.” . Fireplace Auto. hot water. | _m FE 27-1455. —_ =e : : iui i_AaND 3 ROOM APTS. N N_ SLEEPING aa gt ty men |Mulchell's, 1) N “sagioaw_ St M AHAN a ROOMS WITH “REFRIGERATOR at our store. General Printing & Johol has outside ent downstat wood 13-4933. $65 per mo. Ee nee deed ae working Office ly Co. 21 W. Law- Upholstering » 23 #1 N. Cass. N. SAGINAW FURN. HOUSES FOR Chi reasonable 121 Putman rence St. one FE 3-0135. ~ BALTY Ot. Poa pa " 7° RM, CABINS FURN. KITCHEN 3 roo «| dren welcome Romeo 23-2360. posnle, Be Attractiv e S 1 H ill ACR TREE SERVICE REMOVAL |BEADLE’S DRAPERIES, SAMPLE Co-op Rvents and, Exchang faciiities. Utilities included. Win-| mitted. ar $13.80 per Sipe ties. FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT AT | Room FOR CLEAN WORKING eminole Hills trimming. Get our bid, FE! shown by ore re ta 1078 Huron enings FE 30063 | ‘2 rates. MY 20171. 468 8. K. G. H een Pontiac Lake, $60 a month, Gale | men, $6 week. Close in. PE 5-6728. 7 rm. home in one of Pontiac’s : Female 11| ,*2%: EAKLE'S PHO ER ee eee oR LANDON: | erenawel: : Rd. to Tackles Ra to 2489 Blair i =| Most deisrable areas. Large liv. Work Wanted 1 sicombiE TEANERS oa Galen Leke Ra EM |DON'T SELL YOUR LAND CON- | -poow 3 PRIV. BATH ts | 102 © Mure Huron PE 4.8284 tall Perndale Li $4015 | SOOM & KITCHEN. PRIVATE Ex ing rm. .with fireplace, den, din- : Walle and windows. ‘Reasonable. | 38841" Pree estimates’ watt you have, seen us. | Clare. a | NICE CLEAN APT. 415 WEEKLY. | Sn premises Set, and Sun. only.| {ance Washing. Close in. FE| ing rm.’ kitchen with break . can FE Sou: ‘ieee PE fa co ee. om 4 tomas UPHOLSTERING ——~ | SW" Huron sayiNos en Noe |7_RM. APT. CLOSE TO DOWN. “is i Oey ROOM APE URN, 6 ROOM AND BATH. FE | 550m | PRIVATE BATH AND| file ‘path "up. Lote “at ‘chooses see ae taset.| Sis : taenOnare ve Eee | Cia Fou LAND CONTRACTS. | —Wue-_c-. moments. OME, 3 AND ONE 3 ROOM APT. entrance. women. FE 63001 Pull bsmt. 2 car garage. Priced be R GIRL DESIRES | DRY WALL BY MACHINE. SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES & BED | HJ. VanWelt 5440 Dixie Hwy, |? ROOM FURN. UPPER. FE ~_ Utilities furn, PE 2123. pases “FRONT HOME. | So wire KiTGH at just $15,000 vee "| gstimates, No, jou too big oF) | spreads. Your material. FE $-5797.| On 31335 +1172. PRIVATE. LOCATED | NEXT TO | furn. Morgy's Golf Course, TOwn- as ~ 9 Ps pe: Syivan wenty: North Side B , mall. FE 5-4626.- TDACTOIV ANTE) [2 RM is, KITCHENETTE. CLOSE Conch + | _send Night ¢ day workers args North Side Bungalow B & ¥ PLUMBING & HEATING Lost & Found 24| CONTRACTS W. ANTED in. employed couple. No Blvd. ida ee LAKEFRONT 2 AND 3 R S Co. mt Cag Feeee ve we Beod contracts ot or Bag ees drinkers, oe. Reletennss. FE 42337. SEVERAL ced TO RENT UN- Acie queen extra oe. fl aeebina NG ROOM NORTH SIDE cee Bs & well aged, fie es 8.3607 waa. © FOUND: BEAGLE HOUND. ayers at have |2 RMS. CLEAN, CLOSE IN, 123 es from Pontiac. Lease of lean, bath ar master” a yrtantr Phone _OR_ 3-8 you? Ressopable discount, large |" worton Ave. C.PANGUS 1919 M15 | _throuen May. ent 350. Cea awe FE taaat or | $i,0e, a ela heat, Sale A SERVICE RE|FOUND: UMBRELLA. aT) aut pa contracts. Clark Real i 7 NICE LARGE RMS. WASHING PH. ORTONVILLE MODERN COTTAGES, UTILITIES | PE + & rewinding. ait Ee Pike. ciate eS gerk by ee a tate, 1362 W Bt. Open Eve-| privileges, facilities. garage. 200 132R2_ COLLECT |r Take Orion. 1 Die. 160 Heighta | Gr, P =] ROOM, Twin BEDS. Income i 402 oF orton. ERY NICE: 2 \. : : 5s, Men, wom gen ¢rink- = ACE CLEANED. SERVICED Sizing, breverty: and is sk Yor Mr. Clark, 7 AND 3RM MODERN CABING, | ectt. & bath. FE 2.9569. HODERN ty FF crete enttentea S cepnete Sie Plumbing. Chester Nelson, FE|5° gEAGLE MALE PUP CHOKE |MMEDIATE CASH FOR “F30R turn. All utilitie ities. Winter rates. | 4963 HATCHERY ROAD. 4 ROOM ore a, oes best, couple. pret , La FOR GIRL ON baths, new furnace. Penced-in - s Mchain, Black and white spots. PE | {and contract or equity im your By tg + | _fern._apt. ODERN, 2 BDRM HOUSE. CHIL nrenn ee Se -EADY WHU.| laa or nes, Available on . > or rms. FURNACE CL CLEARING AND RE-| 92-2077, K T. Templeton Realtor. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN AND ATTRAC- W OLV ERINE APT. “San welcome, Laundry room, Un- ~ 0 ROOM, sed . 3 ry aad metal contracting. |/TApy's PEARL RING LOST iN $33 ‘Orchard Lake Ra " tive, priv. bath, ent., util, furn,| Furn Calléres s a * vo miles west “ aera s: ROOM, % BATH. AND h . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-| Reoart. % > re tas. ~ * iz Centlemen_only. ce bem __. permed “t AUS TEAD™ Edgewood Goif Club, 3330 Fos _garage. MA 43187. Walled Lake 1@) n . Irw in al Pree eolimates, PE 20019, FE| pier ee aaa wE| . BEST CASH DEAL 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CLOSE K. REM Or EM 3-4005. "| SLEEPING FOR WORKING nmataen ) See sata $00 STOVE AND Pee i ROOM AND "BOARD CLOSE IN. | a CLARKSTON ESTVIEW SEPTIC TANK SERV- - 5-889: OOMS. WITH furn couple only . EDROO! evels—J bedroom Itop 3-92 Vice Tonks vacuum cleaned Pield| Ost: FEMALE IRISH SETTER. | PE _¢0s2] Eves. FE _s-000i |" phy bed. Pri. entrance. 2618 Union _Oakiand pose, 98 Surnsee, wal rent trem | 556M AND BOARD. WEST SIDE, | in Caruso Estates. Spacious bee Wau Hines installed, MHD. Licensed &| in’ Reward FE 4? TO ae AE Mey Po kee a | Lake Ré., near Morey’s Golf. EM|7 ROOMS AND BATH. | MAIN Venetia hit Lake Ra. | "nice hone, 741 Owego ing @oom with fireplace, recrea- housekeeping. Live in Apply so | bended, FE 500s of EM 2000. \lost: PEMALE BEAGLE IN| the ‘vird to see. 1050 W. Huron a ROOMa NEWLY Dx =n SMALL HOME. 1 BDRM. BUS | Co alescent | H “38A works ye S iiormen WITH” BABY DESIRES easy peatnes | Wet pump repair OR s.s300,| Vicinity, of “pe eons.“ we, ee = cate’ SEA private. bath ang | yn ng 7 ROOM (UPPER, PRIVATE EX: | ne, OU, supgist. Cony. clean & | TOnV! eee tached Fear esrage Large land. | settee nemcnnnereqeen te hth ant rinkers, rane Good ° employed couple. (ost: BROWN LEATHER wat-| \ “meee Kea’ Estate co | s ROOM APT NICELY PORN | Weation, Working counle pre- Guat NOUSE 3 “ROOMS AND EXCELLENT, rat s128 OR Sie. your best. Garden Plowing 16B eee S Coes sot aren BUY OR SELL Close ya: No, drinkers. Re . io eo — bath. Cass-Euisabeth Rd. 08 8) ove Tc cAnCiES IN NEWLY CLEAN AS A PIN Bt a . able. ; _ ROO EWL onth. FE4-2252. : 1 NEW ALEA? Pi? N “4 2 OR 3-1493, + SATs, OAR wolee = on Tay or wil sell R tor for “you me % Wire PRiv. Barn efenees “on pera. —_—o a ‘gelvme auto. gas best. Auburn,” Pe oy, further informatioe bas flog seems : ens. ce oun PER want 10 . ees. i » i. work of kind. FE 5-1880. ma Ht ROTO-TILLING LAWNS & GAR-|" gt YOUR PET? rae ba PY show you how to get cash if th chard Late ave. only. 258 Or- } ROOMS & BATH, PRIV. ENT.|_2491 Kenilworth FE 42031. ain Payers sons. paeben ge living room and PE Dis Me Be Kichigan Animal Rescue Leegue.| ts trove te | “Rooms BATH. LOWER | Ooavee Ra PE eve | “Comfortable” turn, ‘home, IDE. | “ing core. Any tape patient, Com | coved ceilings, Select oa floorne 1 : . OKE Gas heat. “18, Mueller. 74 furn. home. enient I windew DONE IN MY HOME. dise leveling, load:| Hobbies & Supplies 24A/| re Fisst’ on Elis. is, Lake Rd, ra, | Island Dr. Lake "Orion, TROOM APT. UTILITIES. STOVE | heat, ident surroubdines 10 miles eet _te_| Timken cil heat Pull basement’ PE #2100 ibe i top sol PE Sasi “LISTINGS WANTED |? LAROE ROOMS AND PRIVATE | Bf, [ijgigeire Sure Adulte only. EM aig. ene Sept t0 Mar.) ____ Hotet Rooms 39 with large recreation oom. 1% FYPING, SECRETARI AL SERV- ; vate entrance oupl Te garege ry te Sr pene oe Peel ae Ee ge eel eee ee ns| | Tate NOD ED Ie TE lata O_O | BEDRM, UPPER MA OU, | MALL ¢ ROOM, HOURE CUOSE| HOTEL AUBURIN — | Site. am lan octaleese ¢ fit N t RIVATE =| _¥ son ART, WS HD PE | Pang, DRCOG POuLROe | Larne Po stan] Sidra re UE | Stes SE ha vatagte™ | eet awe Tare Gee | ounce RE meee —| AST et cate reer | ing. $3.56 5 Notices & Personals 25| SMALL EQUITIES. TROo - and hot water furn. $55 per mo. PES retrig: unit. ROTO TILLING LAWNS AND : IM, NICELY FPURN. W. SIDE 1 or 2 adults, FE 8-2563 sr ieee 464 Auburn FE 2.9230 cardens, light trecking. OR 3-078. Leslie R. Middleton Share bath. Pri. entr PE 2¢ies, | 1 © alte. cee | TELHURON A pte ROVER Tdkou ROTEL. CLEAW lado. — Serine De OEE. OR FO aRY GIRL On WOMAN NEED. | BROKER FE 10006 |7 ROOMS, FURNISHED PRIVATE |? SrcoMS AND, BATE ON LARS) Sisse” couple FE \"ern rooms. By day or week. 45 ___Laundry Service 18 es." R. L. "Langley. “Phone PE WANTED on ois child, Selccme gat | Mo. PE 4-864. : WATERFORD — 3 RM. bora: West Huron St. Phone PE" 3.4206 dita. "C a ee Listings on all types of reat es-| _& Jesse, PE $5120 vy ROOM "AND | BATH. OxPURN. apt. with heat furnished. Neat and Rent Stores 40 S 2 “ie. Density uaked Wnts ARIVOX BERING AID RN Te, Wa | equities “Cash buyers mzat08 , ae etrance, Adah a We aes i heme, eb peter | bee STORE, 16), PERRY SnOPrima Poone, OF ite shirts. und 23-8101. . ron. 5-7 . : ; f ree, Center, good spot for barber shop. Phone OR }-1205 ;isundty. Phone Fe sain. |i AAA PRIVATE ‘a W, Huron 8t PE 5-774) 875 Hollywood Ave. Open Eves tle gant Pio Pontse Lousy, VPE| EeonJout pid of woe” pRney |" LMTINGR WANED |’ alana’ "tmatycd Soon |? ROOMS x RATS, NETY pe: | Rent Houses Unturn. 36) Rent Office Space 41 Xooeun 7 meoigow— vie ie a ” 2-8i01 consultation Pat pase = ARVEY. WILSON F eerer ze aOoe sai | | Pied Adulte only. FE 5-448 or |3 ROOMS & ape VICINITY OF | srpwincHaM jis. down. 438 month MA feTeT, Lapeer state CHILDR FE _5-4621._ 102 Washington. Qxdow Lake CR 94967. ___ sy ; Do: Landscaping _ 18A|_Notices & Personals 25 FE 2.0681 FE 2.9007 ae ae Gas heat.’ Year around. y ROOMS Priy ENT CHIL-|3 ROOM HOUSE “PARTLY FUR-| puttadie for enginering, Sales of | 2 Kode brite mee ee nage teats 2-6007 a ae welcome nished. 85000 . representative, etc. ee .| basemen ‘e all apa BULLDOZING AND BACK FILL- Aerotred Knapp Shoes C ASH 7 ROO} Rocaes & BATH NICELY FURN. | ¢ cAND BATH. LOWER” APT 7 FADE (HOMES FOR RENT. | f"twciral—m block to Mune o,| _Degtment, large bath, small spare BULLDOZING NO JOB TOO |200 Airport Ra.” on 3.1502 Se haa, St FLOOR wee deen “s ice Mt Sehnwon. | fs, PE 2 an Bat and : “itet dows of Wade, dia vance small, Fast service. FE 82554. [DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES.| FoT. your home equity, 2% | ____-** 7 ROOMS STOVE. & | 092 5 except Wed, Sat. and Sun. off Hateh. ry Rd. GUSTOM BULLDOZING. Y ARD,|_Mrs. Burnes. PE 29814, 93 Mark.) >°¥**- TRAC APT. WEST SIDE PRIVATE |‘ refrig. Inquire ‘et 61 Mechanic, 00D HOUSE ———— urnes. a RNOLD entrance. Call PE 20681. after Gior's A BEDROOM HOUSE UNFURN- Crivewey grading and back filling EXPERIENCED SPENCER COR- Ee EST ATE ll FE 5-6322 bs rs Md HOUSE IN TOWNER $300 per month, FE 4-254 } haved street north of Walton Bivd, 3-0das,_* ___* |" setiere, Winnltred M. Odgers, 4270 a RM. i by Moving, FE +4004, NK CARS. $18. YOU ERP] wit jookers.” CaB oe peg el ee EE caer END APra. iis | Mee eae due Coes ee plastered wai Iv Trucks to Rent ec ea, | emma PT mananllioate Brae aad east ect | 7 RAS WEAR AU AUBURN HEIGHTS, One 3 ROOM_PRIVATE SAFE Kampsen <7 WID.: A sea A teas abet Encbanata clas TRUCKS TRACTORS lt mee at eT . gas. et 3) ana teste <1)" Sbitiée ton, hen ond cee Water softener abundance of REALTORS FE 4-0528 fae ine m8. ft Eves. & Sun. Bare |. COAST TO COAST HERE LEAVE THERE P, E. VACANT 1 AN UIPMENT To Buy — To Sell To . turn. *. bie ee veemiaraiers| ei inn Wk, Bikon ket | 70° BOY f-WArLL INGORE Ft oat gait. Gee titer | Soya’ Caretaker: rear Soe aren Pontiac Farm and ~ Wanted to Rent 29 M AHAN ‘oe a4 ake thar. | Gioo8 § RM. MODERN, | "ished ished 3 rooms with oie ialet: "Attractive “modern tom eee ne i pon ae ka ISTINGS WANTED 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 186 | _for srante n a? : ‘sat a ‘ 4 a ree 5 Roger B. Henry, Ine. sin AS as a - ae an oan oe a ie see Rocca Wewbcr a | MONEY! Sell unneeded | 291 7 = belongings for cash @, deluxe apts. 1 bi Soy is Gait Ads!) Special rat te MAL FE 28181 weno, Se: Comatee,| street near bus. THE Anwar TO Bis, wren "|v OUR PROBLEM: EL Rea oo wegen a PURWIED $ 40 8 = * of ine oe APT, m PR4-3581. Heights wale nice bath ORNIaRED T TOT ea wou || NEALE SS REMMPONS | TRAE: GMS AD JEAT. VERY | “inmetne ogemneey_ inane | “PEE a Beane SUPLE WOULD Lil ; ny R- : We have many ‘ers Bi rads olrendendal propery DON’T PASS Ub|' nempony, caine