|p Ame eda, se ae edged s Mn hata a oi fara Pisses atti Winn Pastas meg ow Gt er gence cht ican diaaeiill ‘ fe ee o pt en a i Z pe . . ; co | ; / / ! « { - iN & Z F : gf? i ar THE PONTIAC Pp s Partly Cloudy and Warm ae - Pollen Count 12 > 118th YEAR ' * * * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,, 1935 —t4 PAGES MABOCIAT ED REE ona apMITeD EREge PHOTOS e Wilson leas * x * tica Water S uppl 'y Contaminated A gain + Pontiac Motor Found Source of Toxic Waste Division Takes Steps’ to Prevent Further Pollution By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH Pontiac Motor Division | today was revealed as the. accidental source of deadly | chromium wastes which are once more contaminating the city of Utica’s water supply wh.ch is drawn from the Clintoh River. For the second time in two months, Utica and | adjacent Shelby Township | residents last night were ordered by State Health Dept. officials not to use tap water for drinking or cook- | ing. As residents of the Macomb County communities once more turned to tank trucks for their water, a Pontiac Motor spokes- man revealed that workmen in- stalling conveyers at the plant dur- ing model change-over acciden- |, tally tripped a circuit breaker which resulted in the loss of some chrome. “As a safeguard,” the spokes- man said, “all connections with the sewers have been blanked off so there cannot be a possib- ility of a recurrence.” Health officials clamped the ban on last-night in anticipation of a | quantity of the solution used in| chrome plating,which Pontiac city authorities re ported passed through the sewage treatment plant Wednesday. The chrome actually showed up at Utica around midinght and con- | tinued to grow in volume until around 5 a.m.,‘ according to John Vogt, of the State Health Dept., who is at Utica. The quantity sud- denly dropped almost to the safe level —.05 parts per million of water — but then rose again to 2.0. At 11 a.m., it was 3.0, Vogt | said. Meanwhile, Dr. Oscar Stryker, Macomb County health director, said he will confer with county Prosecutor Cecil A. Byer today to | see what legal action can be taken against Pontiac. “We're tired of this,” he said. | “There is no reason for it in our | minds and we were assured it wouldn't happen again.” Byer, in the meantime, was doubtful there were any grounds | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) Hyndman Mutts Amateur Lead, Ward Two-Up : RICHMOND. Va. (® — Phila- delphia’s lanky Bill Hyndman | blew an early lead and reached the fifth hole all square with Hill- man Robbins, former Intercolle- giate Champion from Memphis, | Tenn., in their 36-hole semi-final match of the National panitee | Golf Championship todaym cs cs | dust behind them, Harvie Ward, former British Amateur * * *® el * * * Sold for Over Millio ® * * O ooo te ore ee ae bee fombeae «. NO WATER, NO SCHOOL — A Utica High School | which supplies Utica’s water. The bottom picture chemistry teacher (top) is shown sitting in his vacant |lab this morning. The lack of pupils is appropriately | xplained by the inscription on Schools were forced to close today after chromium — were again detected in the Clinjon River, the blackboard. ment, neer. shows three officials conducting a test at. Utica. Left to right are John Vogt, of the State Health Depart- George Albrecht, Utica water commissioner and Merlin Damon, Macomb County sanitary engi- Officials in Oakland County's 42 | governmental units were still hazy b Championn won the first two. | today over the exact results of holes from ‘little Bill Booe ba ive Bridgepertn Conn., and mained two up after four bears, Hyndman won the first and third § holes’ from Robbinsn then messed up the fourth and fifth. He over- | shot the green on the 167-yard | fourth, pitched up nicely then! missed a five-foot putt. At the seventh he dubbed his drive and didn't even get it out to the fair- hanges in each unit's tax equal- - | ization totals announced here yes- terday by the State Tax Commis- ion They were sure, however, that if the state’s figures are made final as expected, the county's entire 1956 tax‘ structure will be changed. The total townships’ equaliza- way and his second wasn’t much. tion was reduced by $22,973,447 ahead of Robbins drive. Robbins had threedputted the first and hit into the rough and then to a trap on ‘the third, Boor, after a shaky start, settled down and got one hole back at the sixth, where Ward went over par for the first time, a from the equalized amount and the cities’ total raised by the same figure. county’s original state The tax commission will take | five days to consider numerous protests lodged by county officials t the meeting in the County Office | Building yesterday before making the action final. County officials Booe hit his drive on the first} don’t expect their protests will hold into the rough and topped his | result in any changes, however. second, hg also visited the rough | on the second, but he canned aj ' .20-foot putt at the fifth to get a/ At least one unit was satisfied. The state revision stemmed from half as Ward began spraying some, 8" appeal by Waterford Town- drives. Square Dance Fri. Nite 9 to 1. VF) Hall. Draytén Plains. :.*wiliewr’s O71 Young and oid f ‘ship which claimed it had been te pay an unduly high percentage of 1956 taxes, «Yhe an + fa rs 4 loweagd é Because state why * taxes, ' than the township will pay less of the county’s total tax bill, as it had , hoped. TOTAL UNCHANGED total money to be collected for but does change the amounts of the whole individual units will pay. Four townships had their valua- ‘tions increased and 21 were low- ered, Those who were allowed a special township tax rate to bring in money to support local services | may feel the pinch if their valua- | tion was lowered, They will have a decreased total base to tax on and therefore will get less money planned on when county taxes are spread this December. In Today's Press County News........ cvredee IG Editorials ........ccissconss © Farm and Garden. cour eseaee 6 pets... os cisisse:. 7% thra 31 Theaters eer t es TV & Radio Programs 43 Wilson, Karf....... 4 Women's Pages: 18, i 19, 20, 2 i" County ‘56 Tax Structure Upset Looms; Ofticials Hazy on Equalization Changes Waterford'’s valuation by $3,497,417, For example, Bloomfield Township's tetal was cut by $6,901,241. This will mean the | township will lose about $1,400 | | from its original budget, said | County Treasurer — A. The revision does not change the y = Sparks. The valuation of eight cities was raised and nine lowered. Pontiac was increased $4,135,503, but will be affected only slightly, said City Assessor W, Raymond Ransom, The city will have to pay $21,- 659 more in county taxes than) now ‘budgeted. When. distributed | over the entire city, the’ increase on individual tax bills will be. | slight, he explained. Pontiac has already sent out school tax bills and collected about 80 per cent of the total. The city | will have to pay $7,840 more of | the Pontiac School Districts budg- et, because the other units lving partly in the district had their valuation peduced. The extra payment can be made without an oddest levy, said Ran- som, Some school. districts over the | county may benefit and others be hurt by the g@hpange depending oh (Continued Page 2, Col. 2) T the bid plus another 8 by Marry Utica Again Dry in Water Pollution Briggs’ Baseball | Future Shaky as Talks Fail 4 Sisters Refuse Sale Offer in Spike's Bid for Control of Team DETROIT (#—Walter O. (Spike) Briggs’ position as president of the Detroit Tigers was in distinct jeop- ardy today following his failure to buy control of the team. - In fact, the family name of Briggs may soon be sev- ered from any connection with Detroit baseball. These were the significant developments after yester- day’s two-hour meeting in which Briggs, representing a five-man syndicate, of- fered to buy out his four sisters for 22 million dol- lars. They flatly refused the bid, mak- ing it fairly obvious they felt 2% million was not a suitable price for a franchise and ball park con- sidered one of the finest in base- ball. . Briggs admitted: “The girls’ decision may have been influenced by the low price.” Briggs was taut and obviously shaken by the decision, He had hoped to use his 44 per cent of Sisson, a director of the Tigers, te gain control of the team, But his sisters’ refusal leaves his future in baseball highly un- certain, Briggs said that if the syndi- cate sought to pursue the matter by increasing its bid, he would have to drop out. He said he was in no position to increase his share. “This boy has gone for all he can—and then some,” he muttered. So now the situation is this: EACH OWNS FIFTH Briggs and his four sisters each | own one-fifth of the franchise. They are all members of the Briggs Commercial and Development Co., a holding company which is being dissolved under the will of Walter |O. Briggs, Sr., who died in 1952. The final disgolution is set for | Oct. 27, At that time all the Briggs holdings wil] go into trust funds | for the five heirs and their chil- dren. . * e * This is where the crux of the | Situation comes in. Tax officials say a baseball franchise is not a‘“reasonable investment" for a trust fund because of such intan- gibles as dependency on the weath- er and player injuries, When he becomes one of the trustees, Briggs said it is his un- derstanding that he no longer can bid for the team. Therefore, if Briggs is to re- main in the picture, he will have | to be part of a bid before the | Oct. 27 deadiine. Otherwise, he merely will be one of the sell. Judges Dismiss ' cuit Judges yesterday dismissed a ) suit | local. of a Roman Catholic university at Chinese Reds at Hong Kong. They SET FREE BY REDS — Walter A. Rickett (left), scholar from Seattle, and the Rev. Harold W. Rigney of Chicago, dean Return to Free World a Fulbright Peiping, were treed today by the are the first two of 22 American civilians Red China has promised to release. Reds Free First 2 Civilians of Group Slated for Release HONG KONG (®—Red China today released two American civilians—the first of 22 the Communists have promised to free. One of the two asserted he was guilty of spying for the United States, Released were Walter A. bright scholar imprisoned July 25, 1951, on espionage |! charges, and the Rev. Harold W. Rigney, 54, Chicago, Rickett of Seattle, a Ful- Teamsters’ Suit Grant Motion Stating Circuit Court Has No. Jurisdiction in Case . The three Oakland County Cir- filed against International Teamsters Union Vice President James R. Hoffa by insurgent mem- bers of Teamsters Local 614 Feb. 8, 1954. The suit asked an end to Hoffa's trusteeship over the local after in- dictment of former local officers Daniel J. Keating and Louis C, Linteau for extortion by a Wayne County Grand Jury in September, 1953. Keating was automatically un- seated ag president and Linteau as secretary following their in- dictment and General Interna- tlonal President David Beck named Hoffa trustee. Hoffa named Keating and Lin- teau as business agents for the | Some 1,500 local members then petitioned Beck for Hoffa's removal as trustee and asked for an election of officers. The pe- tition was denied ers—which isn't too bad, except that Spike wants to remain as president. } Briggs said several outside | sources have shown interest in| | buying the team. He said there | were numerous offers but didn't mention any names. This, then, may mean an ‘‘out- sider’ may own the Tigers in the | future. Cloudy and Warmer Saturday's Outlook | Partly cloudy skies and warm- ‘er weather is predicted for the Pontiac area tonight and Satur- day. . The U, 8, Weather Bureau's i-day foreeast calls for temper: atures ave 4-7 degrees above the high of 73 and low of . The mercury should redid into the mid-60s tonight, following an ex- pected high of 88 today, Satur- day's peak temperature is expect- ed to réach near 90, The low ‘before 8 a.m. in down- itown Pontiac, was 62 degrees. At 1 p.m... the thermomet‘: reading Wes. , ¥ ef ened with violence unless they fol- | jon Oct. 12, last year, Linteau re. They then brought the Cire uit | | Court suit. It. alleged misuse of | union funds by Keating and Hoffa, | It asked the court to dissolve the | trusteeship and order an-election of officers. The suit fdilowed claims by local members they had been threat- lowed Hoffa's leadership After several - court hearings Hoffa's attorneys filed a motion | to dismiss the suit which was | granted yesterday by Judges Frank | I. Doty, George B. Hartrick and | counties, voted first to ask | H. Russel Holland. Hoffa's attorney claimed the bill of complaint was vague, failed to state a cause of action and that the insurgents failed te exhaust remedies provided un- der the union constitetion and therefore the court had no juris- diction. The judges ruled yesterday that “this court is without jurisdic. tion to hear the case . . ." Keating was sentenced to six months in prison and fined $1,000 ceived five months in prison and a $500 fine. Square Dance Every at, IN@e. Callers Lee Retnes pnd’ BH! Pernun La Woii Orchestra seer pree family—father, mother and| Séttle a government claim of $17,- 209 in unpaid amusement taxes | - six of the children—went out into] 1. $9590 Supervisor Don C. the fields to pick cotton yester-| Sweeney said the government had day, leaving S-year-old Nona Det- cashed the. check for $2,500 but tie at home. se Donald, 1, suddenly remem- |: bered that’ a .22-caliber rifle had ‘been left within easy reach of his sister, He ran back to put the weapon away. Donald stumbled over a chair, the gun discharged and his sister fell with a bullet in her head. She was dead-on ar- rival at a clinic here. Dr. E.D. Butler, the coroner, Si ruled the death was accidental. GREATEST SAVINGS | “2p = , a of coats in Simms History “In 21 years, we sold an awful lot of blankets . but never betore have we offered so many PRICED SO LOW. Here's your chance to stock up for every bed in your home , and don't let the lack of ready cash keep you from sharing in the savings .. . a SMALL DEPOSIT * holds any purchase in LAYAWAY ; — OJIBWAY INDIAN BITTERS $128 Regular $2.25 Size for......... FC Shop NIGHTS. FRIDAYS — SATURDAYS — MONDAYS © Where You ALWAYS Save... at SIMMS! bd hb dbp bd hhbbirprbhrpbbbhiiahitbrpbirpiiririi | ) [GREATEST SELECTIONS . . . ' >Buy Now! 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Wife, M of Captive Welcome News of Red Repatriation SEATTLE @-—'It’s wonderful, ‘news, Mrs; A. J. Rickett said late last night when informed her | ‘ feleased by Chinese Reds after. four years imprisonment on spy ‘Ther husband by cable or radio and |, will wait for him to contact her. in British Hong Kong. Mrs. Rickett, who was released by the Chinese Reds last February, said she will not try to. contact "The 35-year-old Mrs. Rickett, who praised the Communists high- ly after she was freed, said in answer to a newsman's question that she has not changed her ideas apo | from “Red. Cliimaand has arrived | Dems Warried of Ike's Power Pennsylvania Governor Says Effective Tactics Needed by Party — along that line at all in view of her husband's. release. —™ Mrs. Rickett was held in Red China for three years. Rickett and his wife left this (country on Fulbright scholarships | son Walter A. Rickett had been’ i, 1948 to study in China, They were imprisoned on spy charges. |the Democrats “are going to need sharp weapons, b * ANGELES (®—Gov, George M.-Leader of Pennsylvania says that if President Eisenhower is the Republican candidate in 1956 well ‘laid on.” | * * German Drug. Brings Relief to Gland Cancer MINNEAPOLIS @--A German- developed drug is. bringing re- markable relief from» pain and genera] improvement: in men. with cancer of the prostate gland, the American Chemical Society was told today. * aa * ‘Tt is practically specific for tu- mors of the prostate, a common type in men, said Walter J. Fra- jola, Ph.D., Jaber Muhsin, M. D., and J, N. Taylor, M. D., of Ohio State University. German investigators have re- Honolulu Police Hunt Semi-Clothed Robber HONOLULU » — Kazuo Asato looked in a window. on his return home yesterday and spotted a man rifling a money jar. The thief dashed out the door shouting that children were ransacking the house. Halfway down the block, the culprit dashed into another house ‘and began changing clothes, But ‘owner Charles J. Koto awoke from |a nap and the thief dashed outside lin his underwear—ngbht into the Passerby Finds Brother Dead in Auto Accident Police Finally Catch Up ‘With Car Minus Plotes WEST WARWICK, R. L ® —' Medford B. Johnson, 22, of Bogota, I., .bought a car in his home : i “I want to make it clear that I) ported successful control of pros-| arms of a cop. am not calling for a smear cam- /tatic cancer with the drug, diethyl-| ‘‘The burglar is in the house,”’ charges. ‘Baby Drowns in Bathtub The reaction was in marked con- - trast to the restraint exhibited Sat- as Mom Answers Door f- jthat is creating an agricultural & ae A] —_ It is an Eisenhower ——] 954 MODELS—— * ° icy. ’ A “There is no Brownell security You'll ecords Too with a ‘ | policy that has built up a shocking 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air | (1954 Mercury Hard Top °

ene oo. to Draft Sailors . GOP Campaign |S se ar etn oes } , \ | j P j | ) } TVW : | | 7 : , , | | , : | | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 | | | Columbus in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. | 2 3 = a 6 6 s! oy tA. * ° ' y j . lines 10,000 Monthly Quota j ss $ ¢ 3 Vice President to Open| :o:7 cna the sesatmese eae leone mene mae put on J Begins in November;| A ol pyre rE et Fire at Plowing Contest rows that pedoompare. ews Hee arrow C2 ed males. Un Will Enlist 56,000 Pa 4 $ in Indiana Tomorrow | jowing day i temec: (eherenets . x = = Ne ~\ 2 WASHINGTON (—A_ speaking tour which will take Vice Presi- dent Nixon into contested political territory indicated today Republi- cans are beginning their 1956 elec- tion campaign now. * * *& Nixon announced yesterday he WASHINGTON —-The Navy, which has prided itself on being a strictly volunteer outfit, finally has been compelled to start draft- ing some of its sailors. * * - Ke + oS SPT ee “Teverrs. Sr SOROS re P er tevrtiriwy: fewtr oes mall For the first time since World War II, when all the armed forces HARDTOP HOLIDAY PIANOS RETURNED FROM | 10,000 men, will be added to the were ordered to get all men by draft alone, the Navy will begin in November to get some of its manpower by levy. The draft became necessary, the Navysaid , to replace men whose four-year Korean War enlistments are now expiring. A monthly quota, starting out at nbd< will open fire at the National Plow- ing Contest in Wabash, Ind., tomor- | _ row on Democratic critics of the} — Eisenhower administration's flex- ible price support farm program. The vice president will follow this up with a speech at a GOP $100-a-plate dinner in Indianapolis $2255” 500° Plus Tax for any car thet runs tomorrow night. Republican state chaitmen agreed at a meeting here last week that declining farm prices offer present Army quota to bring the total draft call » to 20,000. * * fi M READIN’ 'N WRITIN’ ’N "RITHMETIC—5. i Q DISPLAY AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR! i RENTALS AND TRADE-INS : 1755": e222 - ' mn he Navy ex- ; -STEINW. Ibronsen Spinet By next summer t y A Moor in Spain Teaches Arithmetic the greatest political threat to the 1 atl wera = % 30 pects to have drafted a total of Do you like arithmetic? Of course you do. But you might like it even/| election of a GOP Congress next ‘ . Ebony Fini pied 6 56,000 men re jor sopra more if you knew how it came about in the first place. year. Some of them are — to CONOVER MAHOGANY. LEONARD ge king 10,000. men a month | ee one keows oe — people ames 2 and = ae messed oo = = +e Smelt $] 99 Smail $] 90 through next April, 6,000 for May al ee comating aonerteen was the man to answer sharpened Medium Bungalow and perhaps some in June. It anid dians were atnong the people who used them to count, up. to 20. tie criticism in this field. BETSY ROSS SPINET LESTER it hopes to drop draft calls after Deep gee! talon! are believed to be the first to write figures to ** * B OLDS-CADILLAC Blond Spinet June, . Nixon will have another oppor- = $6 50 $743 . $66 3 The Navy draftees will serve for The Moors, Arabs who settled in Spain, were very clever at arith-| tunity to talk about the farm prob- | 280 S. Saginaw St., cus the same two-year period as their | metic and used the signs we call Arabic numerals. The first Arabic} jem at ‘the National Corn Picking ) Also a Large Selection of : Spinets and Consoles Exclusively at Gallagher's |” Lester-Gulbransen - Kimball 20 %&: Army opposites. Enlistments will |numerals were drawn so that each sign had as many strokes as the| Contest in St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 15. continue on a four-year basis, number it represented. Later these were changed into the figures we} Missouri, which Eisenhower car-| 7] a use today: 1, 2, 3, 4, and so forth. ried by slightly less than 30,000/ | The Arabic system spread to the rest of Europe in the 12th century. | votes in 1952, is classed as a doubt- It replaced the clumsy Roman system in which letters were used: I for | ful state next year 1, V for 5, X for 10, L for 50, C for 100, D 500, M 1,000. In America we There was ever; indication used Roman numerals for dates on buildings. Here is a Moorish teacher in old Spain showing a problem to his pupils. In the border are the original Arabic numerals, Roman numerals and some of the signs we all need to know in order to use with figures. Pontiac, Michigan If called up by selective service, a man may ask for duty in the Navy. But whether he gets it will depend on several conditions, in- cluding whether the monthly quo- tas as allocated between the Army and Navy have been filled, The selections will be made at the ANY PONT 1N armed forces examination sta- Paste this picture on cereal box cardboard and color it with crayons. ; MICHIGAN tions. , Tomorrow: A Game With Figures. ' ‘ lindfolded M an |No More Police, Please | Guard. Miller—a colonel command- os | Wednestay re cabo) > Asks Governor Chief of Police W. A. Miller put he had recruited so | Sees rom to : out order today forbidding many policemen there hardly at 22 ‘ wee Street. 7 107 Auto Trip more Jacksoaville policemen from | enowge left for patrol duty on drill 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio w» — Gov. joining the reserves or National | nights. , Come and Hear Mr. Davies Play the F amous 4 Frank J. 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Your old TV makes the down 29” tion today! x ' "y payment. Enjoy new entertain- Golden Voice speaker, driven by $ 95 ‘| fe? ment wonders tomorrow! the beoutiful Motorola Clear. q i - Tone sound system. Plays any size T 99 with / " record. Im ottractive tweed ond $3. 00 Down trade ; red of two fone green case. SAVE $60! Built to Sell for $259.95 — Now at Low Trade-in Value Price! C000 HOUSEKEMNG 7, 55 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-1555 Open Fridey Might til 9 FE 2-0/2! sarc ONES NOTES EN IONE ATEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 _ - ake C ‘ -|Wtih Eye to Creating ‘Garden Pictures’ | When you plant your spring- for some of the earlier flower- ‘about the simplest thing in the, | flowering bulbs this fall, try to {visualize in advance the way they After One Year the wall, would be wholly out of Old Leaves, Clippings | a we (will look when Can Provide Fertilizer | spring. A dozen bulbs well placed often give you a much more strik- for Flowers, Vegetables |i" fs Mictive s There's nothing exotic about a = a hundred that are just j put anywhere, without regard compost pile—but it is an im- | sor the od oe hs Eee portant part of the garden and one | .ompanions they will have when of the best investments in time |, bloom. and energy. => The easiest way to do this is to Many times, in garden instruc- | create pictures in your ind’s eye, tions, you are urged to use com | starting with shrubs, early-flow- post to enrich a section of soil! ering perennials, a clump of trees for certain plantings. or perhaps a big rock, which you Where, comes the question, is already have. this obtained? { Often a hedge ora wall will Your backyard is the best com- make an excelleat background post factory site. The raw ma- A terials are there for use. The | production line is the garden | patch. The machinery is simple—a_ spade, a fork, a wheelbarrow and a little back work on your part. | All the garden provides grist for | your mill. Grass clippings, dead | flower cuttings, fallen leaves, | weeds (which have not gone to’ “ay seed)—just about anything which, 3am is green and ready for discard will, | do, except diseased plants. | OFTEN OVERLOOKED Creation of a compost pile is) garden book, yet it is overlooked | or ignored by many ap otherwise | Green Thumb. Here's how it goes: Choose a location ‘in a back corner of the garden. Figure on using an area about four by six feet, although the size is not standardized. Just be sure you can work to the middie with no trouble. As a base. use a layer of soil or some upside down sod from a new garden bed you have pre- pared. If manure is available, use a layer as you build up the pile to about a six-foot height. ADD LAYERS Then, using any quickly decay- | ing material from the garden or; "J , the kitchen vegetable debris, build | ene up layer after layer, using a layer | | ¢ of soil between layers of other s compost material. Spread com- ie mercial fertilizer, such as 510-5) atop layers to speed the decay. PLEASING PICTURE — Half . | like these pink Darwins, provide ing bulbs, and at the same time afford effective protection trem cold winds, ing a search for such spots before. you begin planting, will reveal many opportunities for such effec- tive use of bulbs. ~ * * In cyeating garden pictures with bulbs it is important to keep in mind scale. In front of a low stone wall, for instance, single early ‘tulips (or some of the species and ispecies hybrids) go very nicely; ibut robust growing darwins and breeders, with preir flowers above A walk about your garden. mak- | ; get-me-nots (myosotis), which will the water's edge, they make a pic- —try blue and white varieties as well as the usual pinks and reds —and blue phiox divaricata; myoéotis; myrtle (vinca minor); much better for this purpose than the usual hard yellow; arabis and iberis (perennial candytuf); pansies and violas; and, to give height, doronicum and bleeding heart (dicentra spectabilitis). | McGinnis retired in 1952 after 24 years at Pontiac his home and grounds his main hobby. House Plants Go Inside | Vacation time is over for the | ‘house plants, Housebreak them | slowly, moving them first from the garden to a porch for a while and | finally indoors to the locations of sun, shade or mixture each re- mpost Now to Insure Future Garden Success Look for Results| Plant Spring - Flowering Bulbs This Fall Rua a Feed and Seed Now! All of Your Lawn Needs ' QPEN SUNDAY TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER quires, i 8812 Highland Ré. (M-59) OR 83-7147 | To Beautify Your Home McREIL’S Aiea a iter oe he ONE STOP—Grass Segd, Fertilizers, Garden Tools, etc. RENT a Lawn Roller—Lawn Aeroator. GROWERS—50 Acres, Approximately 20,000 Shade Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens under Cultivation, SERVICES—Londscope advice freely given, prelimi- nary plans drawn. Complete planting if desired. LOCATION-—6670 Dixie Hwy., near M-15, Clarkston MA 5-7946 Dahlia Exhibition Opens Tomorrow Tomorrow noon is the deadline | to submit entries in the state | Dahlia Show, which opens to the | public at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Car- || penters Hall, 22521 Grand River Ave., Redford. * * . The show will remain open until | 10 p.m. tomorrow and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday - * s Growers from all over Michigan are expected to exhibit. Prizes in both amateur and commercial categories will be awarded. - ” * Admission is free. A 10-cent fee for entering exhibits is charged, with no fee on anything over 20 entries. eaten a dozen tulips planted in a clump, a bright touch of color against a If the soil you are using is heavy, add some sand. hedge or in an obscure corner of a lawn. Planted in blocks of single | colors or in patterned designs they can transform a backyard garden | Keep the top center of the pile | into a color spectacle. Plant tulip bulbs 6 inches deep and 6 inches in a saucer shape to catch and apart, before the first frost sets in. | hold rainfall. Keep the pile moist. * * . Every few months, take a fork and turn over the pile working from the outside to the center. Add some ground limestone, but do not put this atop the manure layers, for it will release the am- monia in the manure and cut down on its fertilizing elements. SLOW BUT SURE This process won't get you com- post tomorrow. Figure on using the composted soil in a year or so. But once you get a start, after } |} Q—What can be recommended j}to get rid of white clover in a bent lawn? | A—One ounce of sodium ar- | senite in five gallons of water is suggested by the old gardener | for killing clover in bent grass. | Five gallons is sufficient to cov- er 1000 square feet of lawn area. Q—The wliage on one of our the first year, you'll have a steady pear trees has turned a dark brown supply of the compost you're al- ways urged to use for potting plants. enriching perennial beds, or for use in cold frames and ‘and die back. Last vear the same condition existed ard we removed | | the dead branches. What can be , done to prevent further spread of | this trouble? Quizzing the Gardener | | | each cut, using alcohol or bichier- aphids se a spraying, with nicotine sulfate, in carly | spring, to kill the insects might be heipful. Q—Due to drainage problems the septic tank top is only three inches | below grade. What can we plant |in this shallow dirt that will sur- vive? A—It is doubtful if any plant er even weed would long survive in such shallow soil. I planting 2 dozen or so many other purposes. In this garden game, the race A—Pear and apple trees are goes to the slow—the garden| subject to a disease known as ribbons go to the composter. | fire blight. The only remedy is Plenty of Work =a in September saw and prening shears, after Use Lime and Fertilizer on Lilacs; Dry Sprays of Baby's Breath ing the runpers over’ the tank. Be sure to mix considerable peat moss or old manure into the soll both about and over the tank. There is a lot of garden work that can be done this month, in| addition to selecting and planting | spring bulbs. | Lilacs which have failed to bloom to your satisfaction should be giv- en a dose of lime and a fertilizer strong in phosphorous worked well into the soil about the plants now: and again next spring. Be remind- | ed, too, that lilacs will not bloom | in the shade and are unhappy in an acid soil—hence the lime To insure continuous bloom on | your chrysanthemums until frost time, apply a 4-12-4 fertilizer to the soil about the plants. This | extra feeding, plus ample water | during dry periods, will be ap- preciated. To get dried sprays of baby's, breath for winter arrangements, | cut them when in full bloom on) a hot day and dry them in the} shade.» Baby's breath is best when | dried in a loose upright position. Store the thoroughly dried | sprays in a cardboard box, lined , with paper to keep out dust By this time, all the daffodils and narcissus will have ripened off | and gone through their resting pe-' riod, If it is your desire to divide and replant the bulbs. get busy at once, for most of them start root development as soon as the foliage dies away. FARMALL CUB’ We'll be glad to bring a new Farmpll Cub to your farm for an on-the-job trial. Just call us ond say when! 5 GREAT FARMALLS THERE’S ONE TO FIT YOUR FARM NEEDS WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS KING BROS; Pontioc Rd; ot Opdyke Rd. —* FE 4.0734 - PE.4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer FARMALL GA TRA McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS—KASCO FEEDS SsCcoTT LAWN qe)" $s Z et ne ce Divide Perennials It's getting late, but there's still | time to transplant and divide per ennialg which bloom in the late spring. Summer and fall hlooming perepnials are best moved in the , The Tractor Man nee aS “LEE” a wd —Mrs. john Scheepers and others ® Parrot Tulips & 10 bulbs 88c o 10 bulbs 1.05 © Ride-Away Jr. | Gang Mower 57” Cut $295 UP Rotary Mower 30° Cut |) Plow—Disc—Cultivate | Wheel-Horse Jr. Snow Plow LEE’S SALES and SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 Tulip Bulbs —xtrs terse, 12cm. 10" 69 » I All Colors & Varieties Separate—No Bergain Mixtures LaTulipe (bleck)—Phillip Snowden—Princess Margaret Rose— Biue Aimable—Scotch Lassie—Campfire—Princess Pride of Harlem—Allbright—Colden Harvest—€dith Eddy——Cordell Hull—American Flag—Orange Wonder—Rhine!and—Thelsicopuim —Krelage Triumph—Zwanenburg—Her Grace-—-Dillenburg—Dido Individuel Verieties and Colors—All Extra Lerge Size -———RED EMPEROR——> Rarest and Finest of All Tulips Just Arrived BULBS Direct From Holland 100 - 56# | Elizabeth—— Double Tulips 100 bulbs 7.95 100 tuts 9.85 Hyacinth Bulbs, 4 C Narcissus Bulbs Crocus Bulbs, 4 Colo olors...10 for 1.29 J .... 10 for 1.29 rs......10 for 49¢ Headquarters for LAWN SEED and for Lawn Building Advice REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. ELECTRIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH WITH RECORD CARRYING CASE AND 6 RECORDS ALL 3 FOR ONLY _ PRICE INCLUDES JUICER 9 sults. Light weight mixing head is detachable and can be used anywhere in the kitchen, ELECTRIC TOASTER WAFFLE IRON $19.95 Value $795 Two complete sete of grids—one for waffles and one for toasting sand- wiches, etc. An outstanding value. SAVE 33%! MATCHED LUGGAGE ie For Men end Women Nationally advertised brands dgiuze features Luxuriously lined: padded bottoms; solid brass hard- ware 7 $1995 14° Train Case <6 $14.46 18.95 21° Weekender coccces 19.06 4.05 t1 Wardrobe Case 19. 6.5%” Poelimen Case 17.4 Crejtee of Sentan, Rawhide Riviera Green — Cream — Bine ELECTRIC SANDER Not a vibrator but Reg. $29.95 4 full motor ogci- $1995 lating sander. SAVE 50% OR MORE WATCHES yy WADSWORTH WATERPROOF WATCH Made by Elgin Watch Co. $42.50 $] 9.9 5 Value Watch is shock resistant. water stant and anti-megnetic Mas jum- tnous dial, sweep second hand and unbreakable crystal ELECTRIC JIG SAW re $9985 without drilling «@ starting hole. Weighs only 3% pounds, Adjustable base for aceur- ate bevel cutting to 45 degrees, SAVE 33%! Nat. Advertised 6%.” SAW 44.50 Value $2995 Cute openings Field Leads... ee eens $2.97 Pull Loads... ...0055-$259 E Magnums ..ccsscisges BLUE ROCKS “is = $2239 Genuine DeWelt RADIAL ARM SAW | Reg. $39.95 Will Trade The wimate im table saws. Cuts evervibing im Woodworking faster better more accurately. Packed with fyevures peegeeged by no other table saw. Price i half horsepow- et motor, big Rardwood table and %° cireular bade. Nationally Advertised oe C A" ELEC. =) TODAY'S. SPECIAL! Ea l6e a foot 14-2 NEOPHRENE WIRE with heavy duty couplings. Worth at. least 100 feet lengths .,.. $0 feet lengths coeupetnecceteepes eure * ; a . $8.75 @erreeeereaeer 28 Jocnn o,f 04st | age nce manny, SS vey J , . ———— tema va ry it péar =f ; 4 ' a | j | if | Life ei 3 aoe vit \ \ : a } L sh ee a ee ere a a ee ee eee ce wa wean ee Mey sm if f E i, rf a i cf .%; soybeans % to 1% . September $2.24%4; lard un- to 7 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $10.95, Hi * * Grain Prices egmenco Sept. 16 (AP)—Opening ‘Wheat— Oa Sept. vceces 288 Dee cece sees 6% MAP accesses 07 May .nceseees 6% wae... 16% wens 1.00 190% Bo Lo a, ae hey eocsese ft = on pecces pag FM orcanees iste ane i i Ee aH ill if i °F i i i i - E j g i a3 H Uri i 4 ie g l ‘ ; 3 / : z f aS jl in | i uf LU H i i. a af H u Fa il Ee 3 e PLL Fey i uf cE eee 2 gh pf e SEE Wickert, county coroner, ffin tests of the hands will determine if the wound 3 vey aS lf 3 : 4 pointed at his head. A warrant had been issued against Wright and loan institutions, according to |P*t Pew Chairman Walter W. Mc- j- | 9.00; ms i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 0, 3.15; ous 2%" up 0S bkts. red 6.25-5.50. Can : Calif. jumbo erts. 23s 4.75, 27s 5.00-5.25. Carrots: and washed, 1-Ib film sacks; Calif. 4.75-5.00 ctos. 245 2.50; 9.40. : peer certs. 12s 3.00. f 16° crta Pascal 2-2% 5-3.40 16-208 3.25-3.40. receipts Calif. lp seedless 3.00-3.18, fair 3 Tibers 4.60. Lettuce: Calif. ectns. Iceberg 2 doz- $5.00, 1% dos. 3.75-4.25, mostly 4 00- Nectarines: Direct rocelpte Calif. lugs La Grande 60-80s 7.50 Onions: $0 ib. sacks; Calif. yellows 2.75, Idaho yellows, large 2.40-2.75; Colo. yel- lows, large 2.75; Mich. yellow med, 1.75- whites med. 4 4. Penn. % . Va. Rio bu. bekts. Hales Ibertas 2” 3.75; ib; 4.00 bertas whites and feeders 16.00-18.00, 60 down; a few light culls as low as two loads mostly choice 410 Ib. steers calves ; ao fe oad pe sh good and choice 400-450 Ib. stock heifer calves 18.50-10,25 Salable sheep 1,500; moderately active to slow: spring lambs steady to 50 low- er; mainiy steady to weak with Wednes- day's average: yearlin; and slaughter sheep steady, good to prime spring lambs 18.00-20.50; top 21.00 sparingly; ‘most cull to low good lambs 16.00-17.50 Poultry | DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Sept. 14 (AP)—Prices paid md f.0.6. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a.m Hea bens 24-27, light hens 16-98; (2%-3% Tbs.): y Crosses 30-32, ‘ Red an (8-7) 4 ucklings +31; oun heavy type hen turkeys 34. Toms 2 . Market barely steady on hens and oung chickens at prices unchanged to irregularly lower. Receipts light but thany dealers have sizeable carryovers of fryers, caponettes and average quale ity heavy hens so offerings were fully ove ty te — a. Ao ——_ some own medium sized eslorea hens but otherwise trading was + gata = 4. | —— of a fin- -| said its new $1,450,000 dormitory, ‘ Light of- adequate to current trale i otemmenemeitiaianell CHICAGO POULTRY 18 (AP)}—Live mee barely of weak steady on appa hens 18.5-19.5: 30 18 60 P Indust. Rails Util. Btoc’ CRICAGO LIVESTOCK Net change. te th es CHICAGO, Gept. 15 (AP)—@alable| Noon today..,.. 254.0 44 1%9 hogs 9,000; very slow; weak to mostly | Previous day...253.3 179.3 4.4 1796 35 «(lower on butchers; sows mostly | Week ago....,.. 250.3 1366 46 1781 ; few as much lower; | Month ago..,.. 238.2 131.6 4.4 171 most mixed No. 2 and 3s 190-280 Ib, | Year ago oe 1848 079) 647 198.1 15.76-16.35, a few hundred head mixed | 4055 high..,,,..2543 1302 57 179.8 No. 1 and 2s 210- Ib, No. 2 and | 1965 low..,,.,..203.1 1140 67.2 148.8 " Tb. 16.35-16.50; a head | 1054 high....... 2110 #1230 683 1852 lot No. 1 201 Ib. to 16.50; larger low... 143.9 TT8 55.4 108.0 aq Asta ae f, 15.00-18.75; * sows . and lehter DETROIT STOCKS Hale on™ ities a hate eee 10; mos : 14.50; | Figures after d ‘ larger lots weights up te 600 Ibs. down| one wa tee eee to around 12. Baldwin Rubber ..,........ 162 17 Salable cattle 2,000; salable calves | Gerity-Michigan® Schowleccc) (ach ee 300; steers and heifers’ scarce, mostiy | Kingston Products* ...,, 4... 3 34 steady; oem and commercial cows | Masco Screw* Meeeia ces oh Ot slow; ane 25 lower; canners and | Midwest Abrasive’ ..,....... 82 @ cutters fat: active, fully steady bulla? Rudy Mfg ..........,,.. 4 4 4 and vealers steady to weak; stockers weyee Serew*® _.......-. eo 23 #13 and firm; « few low prime “No sale; bid and asked. yearling steers sold up 24.50; aver- ‘ : age good to high choice 900-1200 Ib. steers 20.50-24.00; a rt load 950 Ib. commercial steers 18.50; @ load of choice e ts ecor and prime 1,000 Ib. mixed steers and heifers 23.35; good and choice hetfers |a 10-mile course during the five JHE PONTIAC PRESS, Motors Higher ’ ..= in Lower Mart NEW YORK ® — Motors were higher today in a lower stock mar- ket. Price changes in early dealings were rather narrow with the out- side limits between 1 and 2 points higher to around 2 points lower. General Motors was outstanding in its section after opening on 2,000 shares up 15% at 138%. Mack trucks also did well up % at 30% at the start. Outside of the motors, major divisions were mixed to lower, Here is the way they looked: Among higher stocks were Chrys- ler, Sears Roebuck, American Smelting, DuPont, and Union Car- Oso | bide. Lower were Bethelehm Stee}, Goodrich, Zenith Radiio, Kennecott Copper, Allied Chemical, Santa Fe Railroad, Reyal Dutch Petroleum, and United Air lines. New York Stocks 9% Ce ie BERLIN TODAY—Airlift Monument, right center, | Soviet blockade of 1948-49 and shows West Berlin re- in Airlift Square, commemorates Allied breaking of| construction since the war. 1955 in 5-Day Road Test BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah u—Dodge claimed a new world’s record last night for un- limited cars during continuous five days of driving. Bob Gurvitz, Dodge publicist, said a team of three drivers pushed a 1956 stock model around days at an average speed of 104.76 miles an hour and is still going strong. * * * In addition, Gurvitz said, the car wiped out the 20,000-kilometer mark by averaging 104.80. He gaid the five-day record formerly was held by the French Citroen at 89 m.p.h. Gurvitz said the car had traveled about 12,000 miles since the trials started, the equivalent of. halfway around the globe. Ferris Names Dorm BIG RAPIDS —Ferris Institute which will be opened to 350 stu- dents this week, will be named in honor of its second president, Ger- rit Masselink. Egypt’s most important indus- tries are textile, foodyprocessing, Dr, Benjamin Thomas visited the land of the Tauregs while 3| studying trade routes and modes of transportation in Africa. Tall, aristocratic, and fearless, the Tauregs once ruled desert com- merce with an iron hand before their power was broken by the French. . Called the “People of the Veil,” the Tauregs are-a nomadic people who live in the central part of the Sahara Desert. They retain a hereditary caste system and any labor but man- aging herds or fighting is deemed unworthy by Taureg born to the noble class. . * * Taureg men consider the veil a symbol of masculinity, Taureg women, unlike their Moslem sis- ters elsewhere in the Arab world, never wear the veil and have the same social freedom as women in the Western world. Conference on Aging Given Sage Opinions ANN ARBOR (® — Andrew Ern- est, 66, who still operates a farm and said he had been ‘throwing hay around this very morning,” told a University of Michigan Con- ference on Aging: “Worrying kills more people than eallouses, and headaches wear out more people than hard work." And a 73-year-old neighbor from nearby Saline, Edward Foster, told the conference: “I was smoking about 50 cigars a week, and then I just decided I'd quit — doesn't seem to help any, though. I don’t feel any better or any worse.” Pittsburgh Boom On PITTSBURGH (®—In the past 10 years 51 new buildings, valued at ing program has increased the as- sessed valuation of the mid-city :| oil, cement, mining, Construction, =e { eaponeties ‘ander 4%mpib 34-36; over | and | - ¥ ae Se a oe 20-135; Ind. Chippewas 296-260; Mich. (Late Merning Quet 4 Qu , 8 fh “eas ound aos [M0 Hin dee mw’ af 2 100 tb sacks U.S, No. 1 size | Allied Chem..117.4 lal Crk Coal . 20.2 P F S O N . B ® f A washed unless otherwise stated: : 8... - | ee os Melts it on EE Ra Peron Forces Stamp Out| News in Brie fied teens SAMY | twice He Reet” att | News Revolt in A ti é .- 00; -| Am At A : . Donald G. Tucker, 22, of 650 Paonia tease gas Fit ae Seen Gt Rinne, ANEW STEVOLE 1) SAT eT ne | eri pended inset yee 1 Om om ees SS ta Tn- | Am Gi am. 33 reper — i arti” i : County Deaths Mrs. Emma Marsh FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Emma Marsh, 79, 36105 W. Fourteen Mile Rd., will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial at North Farmington Cem- etery. Mrs. Marsh died yesterday morning in Milford. Survivors include her husband Ray; one son, Leon at home; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Walters of Livonia and Mrs. Bertha Hunt of ‘’ Farmington; and .one brother, Herman Grimmer, of Farming- ton. Oria Benjamin WALLED LAKE — Service for Orla Benjamin, 66, 1175 Ladd Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Matthew Lutheran Church here, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. He will lie in state at Richardson-Bigd Funeral home until 11 a.m, Saturday, and at the church from 12 noon until He is survived by his wife, Ada L.; one daughter, Mrs. Doug- las Groves, of Pontiac and Mrs. Mine Regan of Croswell; a broth- er, Allen, of Twin Beach, and two grandchildren. . Nancy Ann MacKay DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Nancy Ann MacKay, 15, 2265 Georgeland, will be held at 2 p.m. Sat from# Coats - Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Nancy was killed Thursday morning in an accident in Toledo, Ohio. Surviving are her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen B. Pierce; two brothers, Victor Robert, “of Allentown, Pa. and James Martin, of Detroit; two sis- ters, Mrs. Thevona Barriault of Pontiac and Mary Ellen Pierce at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary .Kaurin. Werth-Mitchell Vows Repeated in Rochester Rite ROCHESTER—The recent mar- riage of Mrs. Helen M. Mitchell and Leslie L. Werth hasebeen an- nounced. The ceremony took place in the First Congregational Church. The new Mrs. Werth chose a roy- al blue suit with brown accessories for-her wedding. Attending the couple were Bar- bara West and Don Mitchell. After the wedidng dinner for the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Werth left for a trip through north- ern Michigan. They will reside at 908 Fairview in Mateos School and Council to Meet in Rochester ROCHESTER — After consider- able discussion at the Village Coun- cil Monday night, it- was decided | members of the council, the Roch- ester Board of Education, and representatives from the North Hill School PTA, to discuss sidewalk | construction on Mahaffy Street. Manager Robert Slone an- nounced that a patrol woman would be at the Mahaffy inter- section, for immediate protection of school children. Named to Welfare Board METAMORA — Ervin Haskill, Mayfield Township, was appointed to the Lapeer County Welfare Board recently by the State Wel- fare Commission. Haskill has long been active in farm organization and is a former president of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau. At present he is a member of the sale committee of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. and is presi- dent of the Lapeer County Co-op. ‘Church Planning Outing FOUR TOWNS — The Sunday School picnic for Four Towns Methodist Church will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Marshbank Park |. oa Hiller Road. Those wishing to attend should bring a passing dish, table service, and beverages. ae a The world’s largest ‘bean a tor is at Saginaw. that a meeting should be held with! Clarkston OES Announces Coming Events CLARKSTON — in the Temple. Annual meeting of the Chapter will be held on Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. Potluck dinner will be served to the members at 6:30 p.m., pre- ceding the meeting. Installation of new officers will take place Saturday, Oct. 14 at School 8 p.m. in Clarkston High and is open to the public. Those planning to attend the potluck din- ner are asked to furnish their own table service and a dish to pass. Announce Rochester | =: Blood Bank Hours The American Red Cross Blood Bank will come to Rochester, Tuesday, Oct. 18. According to the chairman, Mrs. Russel] W. Nowels, hours will be from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., at St. Andrews’ Catholic Church. Appointments may be made with Mrs. Muirland Pearsall, OL 6-1766 The blood bank is scheduled to National Twist Drill and Tool Company Oct. 3 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Oct. 4, from 8 a.m. be at to 2 p.m. Southfield WSCS Will Celebrate Anniversary SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Southfied Methodist Church WSCS members will celebrate the fif- teenth anniversary of their found- ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the church, 10%4 Mile at Berg road. Mrs. Milton Craigie, Vice-Presi- will be in charge of the program, and guests will include the first president of the WSCS, Mrs. Harry Brown and her first Mrs. Lloyd Bu- trich; Mrs. Dan Hughes, who has been active in the church and Sun- day school for all 70 years of her membership; Mrs, Alice Johnson, who has been a Sunday school teacher for years as well as active in WSCS work; and charter mem- bers, Mrs. Ralph Altemus and Mrs. dent, Vice-President, Earl Metzgar. Seven From Oxford to Attend College THOMAS — 1955 graduates of Oxford High School attending col- universities this fall Michigan State; Mary Jo Meads, St. Marys; and Marion McLavish, State Nor- leges and include: Phyllis O'Dell, mal. Others are: Joy King, Central) Louis Bartlett and Kaye Ladoucer, University of Michigan; and Nancy ; State Normal. Episcopal Group Plans New Church in Marlette MARLETTE—A group of resi- dents led by the Rev. David-C. Patton, met recently to formu- late plans for an Episcopal Church in Marlette. The Rev. Mr. Patton, Rector of St. John’s Church, Sandusky, and Vicar of St. Peter’s by the Lake in Forester, will be missionery in the work in Marlette The group was told of the interest and support of Bishop Emrick in charge of the project. Imlay Couple Reveals Daughter’s Engagement gagement of their daughter, Nola Ann, to Pvt. Thomas R. Romine. Fort Knox, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Romine, Imlay City. Mrs. Goodell ts Elected Advance offi- cers’ night will be held Monday, at 8 p.m. by Joseph C. Bird Chap- ter No. 294, O.E.S.' Practice for officers wil] be at 3 p.m, Sunday 4A Help Wanted Male 6 atte Wanted Male 6 Cemetery Lots _ 1 BLOT OF 8 LOTS AT OAKLAND WHITE .6@ GRAVE SEC- Mon, No. Block B. Sac- BOX.REPLIES At 10 am. Today 20 to 28 with ‘Heense. eheuffeur’s PULL REAL ‘A Salesman. : ive ethew with OrNell for appomtaiest * RAY O’NEIL, Realtor IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN ve an ¢xocellent gEREGEE a See i! Ei l 7 Ps Er E g 3 wher ou heave eternal rest are : missed by iam daughter _nd_ family. Flowers 3 DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS 3484 W. Huron 8t. FE 23-8301 Funeral Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUND eT era end FE 4-121) vapiete foailities OR 3- Drayte Plaine Waterford Pon Kirkby Funeral Home FE ¢188 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ZOME SP. IPFIN CH Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor PE 2-6378 around work. EM 3-4739. COMPOSITOR-YOUNOG MAN CAN be journeyman or Lieectenane Call, __MA 6-2501_ for seph 105 East Brooklyn, age aan son ohn and] A-1 uEcRAMC ‘WANTED. Must : Verna King; dear brother of| be familiar with Fords. Anne, rolee teed © A good se oe Melva Jean King ry hr mg) Pent for the man. PE 148, ig YOUR INCOME "SUF SUFFICIENT Testes oan from te he Hiuntoon ASSEMBLER tee, Jua_nocte! i yeu grea with Rev Wilson! Precision aircraft de Prefer mgr Agrod should officiating. Interment in White; someoue with mechanical ong be. he Lome rate by Cha: re John will le in iston, inclination and e.| & well es re . pel my gate oh tr tasinen” Penal)" UMC ME. CO. Segffh Cal” Mr.” Payee. FE Pinan ox Lake Orion : iiacKAY. SEPT. 15. 1065, NANCY | -~—*Cenwood _Be__! Ann.. 2265 Georgeland, Drarton| Attention Direct Salesmen IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ME- Plains, ose us: om Pires: end’ fis are far yo od playing golft| chanical y. Must have nee- or of Victor eT mane ot ready go back eoeary tools for the job. Apply Sone ener © crevaas Rartiaelh work me_ for wierview K Sales and reves Martin MacKay and Mary Pe “ss. ® ‘am. _sorviee, me . Keego Harvor Ce ee i et fin) 2 oes tat ty Sng a | held Satutday, , at 3) ar 3 license. ga, from tee Gomiy, Neasral| age vag We partng early ahha eet Son perac peo age A Drayton tin ey pte, greases to) lation aoe dite uae ok Flaine Cometery. » Honey Ana i of Tiect ofl’ haat perience desirea | PE Die. 2101 ‘08 fayton rences uired. Apply soe nT Be saty “fl you’ are’ ceoting ‘ver: |MAN TO WORK IN P ARSM, SEPT. 18, a ‘ maton” _cmployment. Auto Paris, 40 Qrand River. Emma, 36105 west 14 Mile AUTOMATIC REW en Pe Northviie 83 Farmington Twp age rator, be capable of Novi Mich. Northy! her of Leon Marsh; dear “oe up own job. ly Mig.|MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY AND a a Mrs. ae Waiters, Mrs.|_Corp.. 2677 Lake Ave ral farm work. Good work- mer Puneral service will be held eS _phone HArtiand 3-331. __ Sunday. Sept. 16. 9S 8 p.m. from Starting sain “3 eekly. Spencer : 2 re r Tease . 60. Home with: Interment in North ee ee MIDWEST Farmington C ry. Puneieney| Use area. Other openings evail- JOBS FOR MEN ents by meer J y various parts Junior execyjive . Punera!l Home, 23 eens State. Requires college with cours. | Auf sales. ‘Rd. Farmington. Mich. _/ ‘es in accounting or an equivalent ane eeges ate, rence, 248 West pL Tangata y to bth ese Commie Secs, ‘es H beloved ston of Risle teed] County O Rien fe. 5 tap | ene alee» --- . coer rendel. Millstesd. betwen am sot éee.| OPEN SATURDAY Mice will be held Monday,| 4 br. written examination and TILL 3 P.M serie tat ba anes] RT eats ie alte cela Mites, Fruer cotiating ttt | Se ace aeatease re] «© MIDWEST is at the Huntoon Puneral Home. |— — 2 EMPLOYMENT M SEPT. 16, 1955, RICH-| Fixture Set-up Try Out | 408 PoNTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ort, 1088, Won Teved hemmed Men FE $21 __ . age : ses, Millstead: deat father| dust ble of shooting ¢ row-|MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR ¢ Saehen and Millstead bles. Pocabane field service] {ef Work — = i Aly aod dear cr of Mrs. aga baton | Ls + gets RR gn O.D.Crind service W : . D. Grinders 19, at _ 1:30 ee Hun- 7 Ue yaee ak | woe tre Ama emer | © NEEDED Milton Truex officiating. Mr.| Ropiy in person, Detroit Broach Millstead will He in state at t pany. 8. Rochester Huntoon i rd Rochester, Mich. Phone OL 1-9211 Journeymen REINER, SEPT. 14, 1995, EDW =i TOA ym Patrick, 3400 Coventry. by woke become branch office manager ford, weet i’ Sunerei] % the National Finance Com. service * will be eld) Saturday. Bia’ good salary ie hago For Foundry Sept. 17, @ m. from ve @ par. be Lady of the [abslaney officiat- ge at 4 Maintenance tng. Interment in Oe tine Ros.| 20:00 and §:00. PE 3-718. = ary will be Pridey evening et 8) AUTO BODY MAN WANTED, Expr. . fruntoon Seperet Bone. | Secatian ond — Millwrights Steady | work, See Bob Rector. In Memoriam 2|_ sates, Buick Dealer, Electricians IN MEMC IN MEMORY OF oun morusa. BR®KERS 3 To mobile homes from : Ines? ane tutes, Got. 0 al factories Pipefitters From this world of pain and Michi ss & me Pe sorrow, uall Te the tana of peace and rest.| Mehe acliverice te ah § and = Gea hes taken you, dear loved) the U. 8 Morgan-Drive-Away Inc le OR Sieh Machine Repairmen APPLY ‘ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office © GLENWOOD AVE, , MICH “| MEN TO WORE IN CIDER MILL. Tibbits, 20501 Northwestern High- DETAILERS- For jigs, fixtures, gauges and special machinery. Top rates. LOCKHART-WRIGHT ENGINEERING BERVICE 1965 8. Telegraph FE 2. way. PART TIME MORNINGS, AGE 25 to 30, high school tele Write P or_call 1 Woodward | 34181. OPENING F FOR NEAT APPEAR. ing man sell and service our products. Permanent PLACE A “LOST AD.” Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m. ment which ‘has rene dered valueless th e cancellations mer” Wo iJ i] Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger t' agate type is 12 0’ noon the day previous to publication. Want Ade may to 9:30 a.m. ition «@ Lines 1- 3 Days ¢ Ds 2 “90 0 298 3 1.50 2.70 3.96 4 i3 3.48 5.04 5 2. 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.86 7.20 q 3.18 5.67 8.40 J 3.60 6.48 9.80 ® 4.05 1.20 10.80 -" < DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell. unneeded! belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. r SALESMEN FOR PONTIAC OFFICE No door-to-door soliciting. All leads furnished. After 1 week of training you can earn $150 to L} per week. Car essential, Ap- y Detroit Office. 15200 Wyom- ing. dally & Set, till 5 pm. Driver for Dry Cleaning Route Nest appearing. Must know elty well. Apply Fox Dry ners. —119 _W. Huron. ee DRIVERS. WITH OWN TRUCKS to bau) housetrailers. 4823'4 Dixie Trailer Convoy, ins. FELL REAL SILK sox, shirts, lies, belts, under- wear, PE $-0569 or WO 1-4266. EXCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR tachera between ages of 21 and vious experience nec- — apply aris m, Arthur oa dle "studio, . Lawrence. EXPERIENCED MENS CLOTHINO and furnishings salesman. Excel- lent salary and working condi- tions. Osmun's. . pte append COAL TRUCK. OP- foe kanetetep 106 seal andl ofr: Ae wie se. coal ety 1_ 8, Paddoc = DRY ee EKnER A pe chbeceg _ $185 Cooley y Lake Rd. EM 3-46 EXPERIENCED es i Elizabeth Lake Rd. Gabriels __ Super } Market EXPERIENCED Of BURNER service man, Byron PF. French | 5. _Co., 351 _X. Paddock. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN- ies by Wilson GMC Company. Oakland County's exclusive GMC truck dealez. both for day and night shifts. Opportunity for over- time work. New modern facilities, Working conditions excellent. Me tact rt. Hallett or Mr, Rus Coe at FE 2-0203 or 675 Oakland Ave., jac, Mich. ELDERLY LADY On YOUNG for home than ake Shore Dr. EXP. LANDSCAPE MAN. APPLY 75 Willard, after 6 p.m. DRIVER ~ man too established route. Wa! More Les a eee © FURNACE INSTALLER. ©. iis compirte Setaitotee heating. Apply Me- faa sheet metal wi Sag- to care for children 5 days.}| ~~ Apply 102 N. Bagi- mt ood a a et ae BURNER SERVICE ANI) IN- tallation. mail _thop . Top wages, MA 62300. MEN FOR DRY CLEANING route. apply 4480 Eliz, Leake Rd PHARMACIST Opportunity for young pharmacist to stride ahead. own boss, Share the profits. Write __ Pontiac Press, PRODUCE MAN WiTED rience renee. Hy ay ‘rem . + ne roe PERMANENT POSITION Here is an opening with an established firm for a man looking for a per- manent position. THIS CIRCULA ORK. CONTACTING CAnRIERS. CALL- ING HOMES SOME OFFICE WORK. A CAR 18 NEC- ESSARY. If you are interested in this type of work, apply in person to FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS N SETTERS. Mi MUST 1 BE 1 = YRs. ep [bes 30 E, } POLICEMEN 7 of Pontiac, ae bagel $4,225, Age limits, to 2. orld War " in service du may be deduc from age, Must be high school P. t 68 to 76 inches. with weight pvro- Do! —_ Aroq ong ‘eave and . iv Tsonne ce, City tia Perk. REINO PAR ATTENDANTS 16 AND OVER DAY WORK, MUST BE iD RS. APPLY 50 _ WAYNE, BETWEEN AND PIN BOYS, and — time. Motor Inn Rec. Over Benson's. FE 5-6032. Saxma WANTED SALESMAN ee ig round ae perience such as se Or . > ry R s * a ze have bike and be i¢ years or over, Good pay, § days per Week, La b-¢ Dinnan & Son, 66 W. Hur leense, PE 43335. 110% Auburn _efter_ 3:30, Yound | ua’ FOR beh og = large Pontiac niture wupomenoee ferred oie not ota salary with ape pos- elbilities, permanent pos it ton. —_ giving age, experience, ed- background, to Pontiac Press B Box #0. Help Wanted ted Female 7 PARAL PPP PLLA AIM HIGH CAREER GIRL Ss ' | Koptennes wilt train Telephone Receptio: dental office Receptioniat, p@rsennel office. $311 OPEN SATURDAY TULLyo eM: MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT vacuum sfeetnreue-wir ¢. anted rtine! WANTED MESSENGERS, MUST|¢ Apply Western Union, 11 South Perry; ask for the menager. WE WILL ty 2 more ene salesmen p adver Using from « By rded e. A ¥ ore is Phone | al #714 for interview. umphries Realty. WANTED: SALESMAN AT ONCE Help Wanted Female 7 of chi Days %, ves Retereness. Call after 200%. “cleaners, home improvements, ete.) yesses w Ma it's ree Be ler an youseal ——— taurant. 18 8. Woode Bir very satisfactory tmeome, FE mae ~ ay’ ol been _and_ waitress. 921 W, Huron. WANTED: ROOGW CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, Pontiac project, Must Palma ee acecooet men, Detroit IENCED : Bite Eres. Maa t3000, APPLY 300 CLUB. “eTER | Br aa: BARAER WITH STATE | EXP? 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. __FE_+-0337 STENOS AND TYPISTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT BIRMINGHAM OFFICES TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DIV}SION FORD ~ MOTOR CO. APPLY. 2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM OPEN SAT 6 TO 1 ALTERATION LADY Experienced on men's and wom- en's clothing. Excellent salary and working conditions. RAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING 9 8. Saginaw ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR teachers between ages of 21 and previous experience nec- We train you en apply person between 16 and terres” "ptudio, ASSISTANT COOK EXPERI. enced. For y. WP around lob, With naid vacation. Must trans’ on . For sppointment 34342, BOOKKEEPER FOR AUTOMOBILE dealership. Experienced ferred, htt | ee jconation SITTER EVES. 4 To 16. 1, No Sun, no Wed. are Sam. PRESSER Experienced an men's and ladies’ genome a ey Fox Dry Cilean- £ | ROUTE MAN TO & RVICE AU- cup. vending achines. Apply Pontiac Select-A-Drink. Ivy a 6 and 1) a.m. Mon. GENERAL CAFETERIA HELP TO work short hours all shifts Press, Box 90. RESPONSIBLE, EXPERIENCED Griver to “rer —% uae ‘FOR CASH IN Al HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE — Ave. iT ‘A eT i 8. w. ARS OF AGE BAL. N Ez. able to travel to solicit delin- Introd q accounts juce hd eg a $190 voey draw to OTR, Vasetente, bes We care'edl Pontiac Pres. aoe a py Uk AN a ca BIRD AND ) BOOK iat ua, og warpiogs walimiied SEACTY OPERA TOR. | E: EXPERI- Pr ~~ Beauty Salon, Clerk-Stenographer Permanent fall time position: required, terminology yrs. experience preferred, Apply a office, Pontiac General Da ave PF. AND BATH AND YOUR OWN TV We are looking for someone ite ust for phn omen as r ° ive tn: :_not over 46. se eee I.B.M. KEY PUNCH OP- erators, Secretaries, Ste- nographers, Clerk - Typ- ists. Studebaker Packard Corp., 5500 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. LADY TO STAY IN HELP CARE | 3 children Board and —- & Middlebelt Rds. MAyfair 6-6264. MIDDLE- AGED LADY TO CCARE MOTHER'S HELPER school of older, Lake & Middlebeit _fatr 6-6264, MEAT WRAPPERS AND CASH- — a a vl ies referred. A reson re Mkt, DOCTOR's 0 educetion and Pontiac Press NURSE FOR ie Needed Immediately an Experienced ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR MACHINE BOOKKEEPER COMP-TYPIST KEYPUNCH OPERATOR AND STENOGRAPHERS OLENWOOD AVENUE | PRESSER N LADIES" a READY- TO-WE EAR “MII ie INERY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Reaay-to- Wear and par eretabie - Help Wanted CASHIER & TYPIST ’ Purchasin: k EX a4 A eiel whe thee to talk to peo- Bxperies : acing, ayy ses oe sa hooey, ‘Ooaes A =) ee ‘ingle ond required: at yk sien. Koots|. ars fn Tame Good, salary. Pa, and §, FE > —" . . General A, reverse CASHIER, DAYS AND PART 7 Oe | Tae UCR eee i SERRE SS, Oe ae RS CASH GAT. AND SUN.| general ork. Must Call PE : % sae Sos toe er children. Live in. References. FE WA ag ee ae XPERI- a NCED WOOL PRESS- “ps. oe Seem tive te. Chee) Cink tee cet eerenes| ERS. APPLY IN PER- | ween mnghams ares.) _sslnsy. 78 + SON. 1 HOUR CLEAN- oF Over, Al SoLORED WOMAN W5a0 YEAR| “cieauers it i 10 CLERE BAY) ERS 36 FE. HURON *TOM’S' MARKET: | oi, !eundty ond wi SODA FOUNTAIN Ne hous " regreph = ‘ead every ott ig ott. Depe Bdable wo aaaceal over 2 ore. Instructions 9 “he Ics. MU Be Al.| Birmin Must like chil- and ‘short orders if qualified ca call| CERAMIC INSTRUCTIONS BEOIN- ad pay and verting | Se ae ferences seauired Write! FE $4821 for appointment ning Sept. 19. Firing and | Seca dan On Pa Gee! =< CHA CHANGED SED YOUR | SECRETARY _Lin" Ra, "Landry's Ceramic Studia, mile east of Lakeville on ans , Unusually good epening in Pon- = _Ra. ot To MIND fold ae a woman, I - DIESEL ‘ Sot) Sree ee ea ara i. is Box 83 lecting men “TOP SE CID -|Sh0G AND CoM SEWER soon oe ee ake 3 CJ Reliable apply only, dry cleaner must have e"retereuces, Be Bod al at many other Jobe tm =e iataertcetsctnat"esel| 'ReTpcermh sone of hares) mmc cone poten te] eM aay Mata” Za working conditions, state wages ly in person, fashions. Good eom- was increased earning you owe Gesired. Write Pontiac Press, ELDERLY BADE . Live ; IN, plete enploye) benetia ‘Rep, from = 2 pew & a. out for hl TIME STUDY letting ear opm io” Se) a eh os a - wv ress re LJ 4 with at least 2 yrs. experi- Pb Sete Food-0-Mat Gs Winkelman’'s TRE TeaiNing ence, some college educa-|gxpERIENCED WOUSEKEEPER, | STENOCL oun weex| DRIVING LESSONS tion preferred. American] _references required, PE +5366. permanent position lon ig downtown} Dual Control Hydro. or standard Forging & Socket Co.” Sits et ents ‘woe AND i Teas SEE, Fslteereetine | muitvchevy's. Dey. Eve. ot Ban. attress. ; wae : Winer aus ExPEntey CED TRY | On ExPERIENceD WOMAN WANT ~ SALESW¢ OM EN | SAFE-\WAY DRIVING ann ework and care SCHOOL taletyot eer te SITS ee program ot tempore pm gl - Fetes cits,” Winkelman's— SECRETARY VARIETY JOB $250 Interesting awaits « “ATTENTION WOMEN Minty. Por tnformation edt FE ons WOMAN N FOR R GENERAL ENERAL OFFICE Aeneas EXPERI cm) WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cere of children, Live in. OR 3-001 . — wens Sout iminedis i bilities, FE 5-904] immediately. WOMAN: DREN MT HOUSEREEFINO y AND ot Lg A. cn a of infant child. Live in. OL) premise home 27410, with modern, le MOTHER'S HELPER. WOW] ine om call collect MAy school of older. Vicinity Long Lake children 3 and 6 yrs. i, 3. house. Live In 6 Private room. References. “Cail OL ED WwoM- ‘child "while ight *. FE WANTED Grill cook, Minit Lunch, 6 EB. of setae. More ie WA E- and reliable 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 % or holidays. No, 50 Wayne St. ee ae yaar an nae WOOL me. 4 * ase WANTED: WOMAN TO CARE FOR| “ Work Wanted Male 10 in VOutalde worm preterred. cere — — learn eee he | A! A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE a ‘ of Ko. ies hac: Sell SSS ert am age | AR Re ge Ag pe Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 e ‘Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Seated ain OPA LerIWe risen iG Meta wall ce , a6 fe. ee Paiting & Wall Washing Wt¢ ——Pree_Extimates, PE £2311 Z1A MASSAOE & THE tre fae elevision Service 22 SIDING. Wi! tg and materials at your door. RAPT. 7 Bim | | OAY gE gli ot or resi Notices & & Personals _ CERAMIC CLASSES STARTING Sept, 16. Pontiac's largest selec- tion @reenware. Precision fir- ing. Supplies, El-Dore Ceram oes KE. Walton Bivd. FE 25 WISHING records cut call FE 4 ALTERATIONS, FUR REPAIR, — ey and reweaving, 63 TO RAVE 4058, Aerotred as Shoes records Gweet. COWFUE Cent aRiRarine TE LANDSCAPING an and service, Preliminary estimate free. : Free e¢stimete. nr Nesteantae aero price. LANDSCAPING, i BOIL. Your titi weekends. Cneles dates (EW. THRIFT at 1218 Baldwin Wil taxe KNAPP SHOES Ellsworth after 6 Dizte a IN Miatorest peed Lodge for sale. — PAY CUT? Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT » GQUNSELLORS | “Sbove Oiniane COMPLETE CARE FOR 2? GRADE . Ta he dren. DAY CARE FOR CHILD. rE 4-T388. SPEC. CARE FOR 1 CHILD. DAYS. ¥E 5-0676. WANE To, BOUND ay salad Wid. F Household Goods 27 ANTIQUE DISHES | BANGING jomp ates end prisms, gang ys Negation Casi POR SMALL RADIOS FURNITURE | NEEDED FONTIACS | buyers, Cash waiting. WANTED > TO BUY a a TYPES furniture. Phone FE 2-5 d “Wid. Miscellaneous _ 28 STOP—LOOK! Button rene Co. We wreck ee ee rns ons other buildings K.P.’ Sutton. MY 32-6432 WANTED: | wo | g QUANTITY or _used cement blocks. FE 4-1676. of tp he USED BARBER CHAIR. Wrp 76 | o Buy Anon size Size Pati WantED s senna METAL "| ED 4s TO BUY CON. + on eer Wil vay home, _# Der cent interest OR +104, WANTED sive, toh morte, feach, oe = ar booes. on road Needed month oi @ Bos 44, Pon- 3 OR 4 EM end «4 fear WORK: ing couple with 3 chil- dren desire 3 bedroom unfurnished house on or before Sept. 15. Close in. Near school. Reasonable Same tes rent, FE 5-5519. Pree te landlords. We have many | REA re Shel. REALTY CO. =| Share Living Quarters 30 WILL SHARE HOME WANTED 1. LADY TO MAKE HER ta tom elderiy lady bare] tene me wages, FE WILL SHARE Al WORK- WITH SOMEONE hrs. are from 6 to 5. Elizabeth Leke Rd. to infirmary ear FE 3-9137 be 5 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Robinson RIDE WANTED TO SOUTH ©. Missouri en Seok Prainatai Se HL eee Waiting reonally for quick A. ronttor Realtor 1704 S. a 3 i Rd. PLES Or * 3-1355. palin 5% MORTGAGES ee = fs porate pared from with 100 foot frontage jo B. se aR oa ae wean “Bre m1 T Tele —_ TO GET THE MO ve t MNecitor P eridee “Hesse rg PE FAST, ACTION! g a =e the contract-we have Clark i ayy Paone ’ 4-6402, for F. x | Ow Fal Ni WE HAVE 000.00 rg our beanepy to purchase new seasoned tand contracts for car clients, me enn you sell. AN, See ASK FOR BOB M l-—To Insure rou sty irs ite we" LL ENSURE IT MAHAN CO., REALTORS co-operative Real Estate Exchange nm Evenings and Sund 1073 W. Huron Ph. Fe SELL YOUR BUSINESS, FARM, rty. Many buyers waiting w ready cash. Not brokers; no ey err ~ y Ws. R. H. ara? Co, Wri i Press Box 10. $$ ACT & SAVE $$ ACT~By calling for our bid on * WHITE - BROS. — Pugee oe sd or 0 Pa 31780 contract or equity tn your K. L. Templeton, Realtor Notices & Personals 25 : =| mnoerns R’S KUGMIONTRED SHOES hot Mais oat re LARGEST *MMeney "Wanted. Ze ~ 28A 111 Joslyn, Cor, rd Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Wanted Real ral Estate . WANTED WELL TO SELL YO oN, Sagtew Listi MODEST MAIDENS lay PRL AN 5 by Jay Alan q- “Ot course fi going in with my clothes on — the water here is very cold!” Wd. Contracts, Mtge. 32 CASH For your land contract. Prompt. courteous service, Get our eati- mate before you sell, Brin, your contract Sod call FE \. Ask y C HAYDEN oe KE eel _Bivd. Realtor CASH BUYERS WAITING We suggest you see others eell us. Let an experienced con then tract man handle your sale Cal! FE 6-097) or FE 5-047) and ask for Ted McCullough. | >» SCHRAM _If no anewer Ph FE 6-2866 Sunda REALTOR 32A on ‘timall 5 OR ee ater smal) acreage SCALES. MoREALTORe f 32-6011 rihus AND homes, prospects for both Matick. Branch Of- fice M have w . WITH ve Chess to Aran Heiahts. Cali From tween 6:30 and TH EAST’ Wtd. Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 contracts call or see your ————- VE — Discount and time by yo to a RE- LIABLE firm wt with @ num- Sees tnvestors. may O 3 ter, Fos olen eee - Nicholie& Harger Co. . 8 W. Huron rE in TRADES — TRADES homes, farms lake 7 business ities, Large dn payments are scarce, La witty, ¢ homes emalier, iy for ew’ We do our utmost conce le Do = ] Call us for ao Se ge = rPiaion eb eus &SON +1567 Cooper Real aren Oe change CASH For small equities, If you have what we w we will be et poe 4 door within 24 hours with cash for your equity a now ont. tell tt What you have. San M. Stout, Realtor Ti N. Saginaw St. Ph, fy 5-8165 Open Eves ‘til 8:30 PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only to — orem saves you time lookers. be bee oe us financing and clos! Sell—To Ai) You o Buy irs IT- ws sas iNgont tT : MAHAN EALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ‘ Eves ‘ti’ 9; Sun. 104 1075 W mar Be ‘GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEA POR ALL LAKES" Cottages, homes. Lots and estates. Since 1925- List IT HERE NORMAN RICE 79 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4412 __WOodward 5-7744 Rings here Huron BRANCH CE WILt, BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE rt¥. Purchasers waiting. Ph. Pontiac EM 3-3311 R. F. MCKINNEY UNtv 1-6708 CASH 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY JIM WRIGHT 345 ) Oakland E Soul " Selling Your Home? We have customers waiting for homes and farms. we will ar- range financing or will sell your equity for you, 10 experienced salesmen to serve you. We get — try us and see for your- eelf. Russell Young REALTOR 413 W. Huron St. FE 44525 mn Eves. ‘til © Sun, FE 49612 BUY OR SELL Tt will personally buv your prop- erty or will sell it for vou and show w to wet cash if the En 8 ——— Call now and jet us i. D. RILEY oo. FE #1157 1-00 86 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME OR Pp Y TY AS WE HAVE ¥' NEIGHBOR'S. WE vE 10 FULL TIME WIDE-AWAKE N TO GUARANTEE ACTION OR YOU CAN CEL THE a. ok ¥ AND START PACK- Ino ¥ BAG! Phone Oe shits of Gi site LISTINGS WANTED é‘ earonge. ——o “your eail, siving prompt, OND PAUL D. f 2 _couple preferred. 161 W 2 ROOM. PRIVATE 7 ROOM MODERN, 2 BOCkaS. ae BATH. ae eee STOP—LOOK! beter to Hee Bi _— lot or acre- Baldwin ee. MY 3-442 Gin- _gellville H. P. Sutton. \npecnenid LiKE TO Bt BUY. SMALL INn- = Reviy Poutiac — WANTED 45-6 room modern homes 1! ag acre farms, Land patil ‘*, Phot re JONES, REAL ESTATE 822. W Huron Ph PE 43505 WE Can sell your property. Complete real estate service, by ao weil trained staff JOR: HILTZ 1011 'w. fT wt oe” = ce Pe ben ~ When It’s Listed Right Ir’s HALF We know—by experience same experience enables find good purchasers for property. Let us show you. REALTY ee FE 2.0474 “Rent Apts. Furnished | 33 This us to your 2 ROOMS & BATH. EMPLOYED Howard. ENTRANCE and bath Adults only, 650 Nosth- Oakiand _view Ct. Off « . _ ‘PRIVATE EN- riger ator ie Howard A — Coupl. Heights entrance only. No ecukers: TE 2 CLEAN — ADULTS ONLY. is Eliw 2 ROOM ey APT. COU- Seis: ple, children welcome, 6230 Bald- _Wwin, Ave. PE 54-6607. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ___ FE 40122 ? ROOMS. ¢ CLEAN. 2 MEN. BUS _line. 310 Orchard Lake 2 ROOM, MODERN. ~ COUPLE only. 72 Washington 2 ROOM APT. PARTLY PORN. Adults, Heat & hot water. FE 21147, FE 1-014 after 6 2 AND 3 ROOMS. ATTRAC LY furnished, private bath trance. _ All wllities oer len minat. oniy. Rerencee Reply _ Press, 2 ROOMS FURNISHED PRIVATE erence ets. __232_Nerton, a2 LARGE UTILITIES pal col weakness privileges. 200 Norton. 2 ROOM APT. NICELY FUR- nished 2 rooms and bath, private entrance. 77 Dwight, | after 6. — 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETT PRI- vate bath and entrance. ist floor. _Clean couple, FE 2- 2 ROOMS FURNISHED | “ADULTS only. Huron street. Near General Hospital, MA 5-3180 or FE 4¢-0642 2 ROOMS FURNISHED ADULTs only, Hyron street. Near Genera! __ Hospital, MA 56-3180 2 LIGHT HOUSEREEPING ROOMS |. MS AND Private entrance. 2 men. _16 Florence. 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 240 _8. Parke ee 2 FD “FURN, APT. 338 W. 2? ROOMS AND BATH, NR. av- burn Hts, Private entrance. Cou- _pie_ only, } xe iene Te ne 32 ROOM i heey welcome cra wk. ety Os- FE 5-0142 2. "ROOM “MODERN A FQ man. $10 per week. Everythi _furnished. FE 5-6667. 21 Jacokes. 2 BEDROOM LAKE “ORION, WaA- terfront heme. Available Sept. @ist. Aytomatic gas heat. Chil- dren welcome, but no dogs. ® mo. yr. ro te occupation and axe of children. Boz 62 Pontiac Press. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. P' ve... EN- _ trance. Aduite only FE 8-1222 3 ROOMS & BATH. furn. $18 @ weet, FE — J ROOMS & BATH. COUPLE ONLY 192 Whittemore after 4 p.m. 3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance. 2 girls only rr. 40364 3 ROOM APT. PRIVA EN- trance. Close to bus fab Aduits _only, 38 N. Paddoc } ROOM FURN. APT. 266 OAK __St. Auburn Hts. J ROOM FURN. VERY Nice Reratee couple only. All private. _870 mootaly. FE_2-6454 ROOMS, CLOSE IN OFF OAK- LAND AVE. ADULTS ONLY. FE 3 7 ROOMS AND BA NEAR high oobesl, Adults. This so per week Apply a to 12 A.M. Satur- day, 42 Augusta J ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, Utilities furn. Adults FE 3 Ved per month. 131 Oneida. a7 soa FURNISHED ROOMS, _ Seer entrance, close in. FE T ia RGE Eee pe ROOMS, PRI- vate b nd entrance. an uttl- ites atte Chikd welcome Mrs, Newman’ Variety Store 915 _Orchard Lk. Ave. J ROOMS AND BATH. PVT. EN- EN- fn tn exchange tor wife's rt time service in joining ome. $8 Franklin Biv . In Lk. Orion, FE an een ee 4 ROOMS ON THE WEST SIDE, 43406 J ROOMS, 4 BLOCK FROM TOWN, bus line ‘ tame 5 o arting couple Bad ferred. MY¥_ 2s 4 ROOMS MODERN PVT. ADULT 98 Cadilia § ROOM FURNISHED D Fiat. 00 & month. 1 child allowed, EM wit a pet wes bn ag Adults ee CHILDREN ale aun eh —a_m™ b 36202. FRANKLIN APTS. 3 Fog oe bath. Adults caly. *k “G, ~HEMPST EAD 102 E. * FE 4-006 GROUND cr iat APT. CLEAN » Wo drinkers, 1004 Oak- HEATED «Re 7 ROOMS AND Bat BATH Near Fisher Body. : _ quire 109 Dresden. . PRIV. West side, Ko une 15 For Lease to Broker. Write Boz MODERN, 1 FLA. § RMS, OIL heat, close to a eg ny spring, No smell FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 5-6108 W. Lewrence ~ Next to the Sresamars Power LAKE vRONT, i LARGE 3 BED- KITCHENETTE aPT. ALL UTILI- ee to bene, Oa a tiee Teemats gee money toad ine gener taal be CARGE LIGHT WOUSEKEEPINO| {) be PACT eg = Sees oo cM MODERN can, Ome ise Z maou | Mich Stats Rab Geis wate seme |C PANGUS Toi Mis she co! tak wy. 11. 5 Breed et iTKNDON ‘ vr LARGE STUDIO APT. : Kitchen and bain ia moder apt. eee ae, fen peeten bldg aise 3 bedroom apt. un-| Adults M54). Ee saa ° LOOK out Commerce Dr. School teachers, newlyweds or ‘Sss" Fox St. Phone EM : bachelors, deluxe ground floor NEW SMALL . Hora S AUTOMAT- mote] kitchenette = Near Blue oot, Se near ~ seterenens. Common- pats c. FE 24855, ealth. | SMALL HOUSE mice Modern, eg 4 hee sees Call NEWLY DECORATED 3 bath, on lake 2 kids Om. 6567 PvP PT ALL APT. _ adults, PE 2-1437. eQUARE, LAKE, 3 AND Modern, clean, working people clean. Adee or rE APT POR MEN. CLOSE iat Downstairs. Pvt. entrance ern yo 3 "wnine t Meni hs ¥ more, FE veut ih J LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Pri entrance. Refe: 3. FS BATH. J ROOMS PVT. BATH AND EN- Pius heat. sas ond, cos: _trlelty. PEt 5? ¥ 3% ROOMS, ATE mote tes entrance, m Pom vey eal "Gn Soni ot Wie _@ Fairgrove 4 ROOM APT., GOOD LO- cation, heat. Adult, only, call after 5 p.m. OA 63433 APTS. FOR RENT. ? BEDROOMS. FE +0000 $61. bsg oo dtp 4 ROOMS F PLUS PULL 1D 2 ROOMS, EVERY- ARCADIA APTS. pe apes —_, bath. Adults only. *K. "G. ‘Hi HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron MY 3-141 10 A land. 3 rooms ‘Refrigerator, and bath, stove and utilities furnished, Cou- 47284 BEAUTIFUL WOi ODER is LAKE Gas I HEATED. 2 BEDROOM, MY 3-601 LARGE ASANT 3 ROOMS. Dintng nook and ba Garage __Near Airport, Agus‘ OR pie R LOWER 3} APARTME near GMC Truck. $12 Weekly in- ecludin se heat, hot water. of. _Bepire 3-4333 MODERN 2 BEDROOM APT. IN country ni Rochester in housework a day us @ small __cash_rental. OL 2 NEWLY apt. Near Sylvan Come Utilities furn, Fo: rm 3-1706 or OR_}T UPPER 2 ROOM W BATH. Newly decorated. Stove, Ge er re- ator, end heat furnished, gent after 4 or call OR 3-100. UNION CT. APTS. | ay ser. — Pbpoecs Adults only mo *K. fe, HEMPSTEAD “10a E. Huron FE 4-8284 Rent | Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDROOM YEAR ROUND, ON bus line, near Dodge Park. Phone rE _5-6830, 2 BEDROOMg LA’ FRON Stainless steel sink re cunecmer, Thermostat contro] of] furnace. Not less 6 months lease or more $125 per month. First. & ist. Phone EMpire a portend og Leng ONE FARM hom: house in town. Children welcome. PL 23-2078. 2 BEDROOM HOME. OIL HEAT. children automatic hot water, 2 allowed, Kenwood 5-6254. 2 BEDROOM LAKE ORION, Wa- Available Sept. heat. Chil- terfront home, 2ist. Automatic gas dren welcome, but no and. ® mon. yr. fro tion and age of children. Pontiec Box 62. Press last month payable in advance. Oct. Te 3-506, 3 ROOMS, MODERN. FULL SIZE At Let bath. Hot water heat tiac Lake 1555 Williams Lake R EM_3-5333, & ROOMS AND BATH. $80 A 4500 month 2 months in advance. _Joslyn Rd. 4 BEDROOM HOME COMPLETE- odern, West side. References ed. FE_5-2203_sfter FE 4-7041, _Orchard Lk. Ra. after § ROOMS FURN. OR UNF. AT __School St. FE 43 4 3 BEDROOM PINE ies HOME, new & we ft. on lake. @ ROOMS IN PONTIAC. NEAR benef and $100 a month. factory i) OA 82461 for | mt Kyatcasee UNTIL JUNE. MOD- nicely furnished, Williams Front ho! TOwnsend ern, ake i$ me. ALL ; MODERN, fi room furn, tsland mapetrems home. Attached garage. ' around rental, $100 mo. Imi ediate pos- session, OR 3-0006. = Auto hot ropier. fl ¢. er. Of = Ee 876 Wolverine Lk. MA nt CHILDREN ACCEPTED. 3 BED- _ after 6:30 p.m YEAR AROUND awe COTTAGE. only, EM 3-330. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ate __ #300. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ae Welcome oe — 2 FAMILY MOUSE. ——- APT. A ousrence ont garage OOM MODERN eS in. Hoch Sc |‘ telly turn, Ou" farcace’ Meat ©0651. grocery store aa bus. r 2 —. 14 = JUDSON. and Tse = 7 son S1ibe* afer se lf po answer, J ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 965 mo. Cail PE 2-1006 after 5. COBBLE iB COTTAGE 11766 Big Lake Rosd, Thompess. "DONELSON PARK bedroom house, 1% — 190 _per ms month. Will lease. lease. FE B 2-262. TAROE 3 BEDROOM WOME NEAR room, h or 1838 White SMALL MODERN ple only FE evenings. WALLED oe 2 BEDROOM modern con blocks, “Avaliable imm 655 E. Lake Drive MA #1 Rent Lake Cottages “6A JO6E LAKE NEAR HALE — 2 ate seems - “to Lake Bath — Furn. i e ~ Price $5,000.00 T AuSable cece - 2 Br. Large Hodetn Enenes 9 3 tee Ganeae’ e' chen — ar - Price $8,500.00 Terms. Wm. Borosch Realtor Tawas City, Mich. Ph. 32-3469 fear ONE dl hogy Oe et 6 Oh coe PE Ya0et For Rent Rooms 37 37 1 DOUBLE AND | SINGLE ROOM men. Clean. 38 block from downtown 70% _Aubeta._] ATTR RACTIVE, Room. LADIES. NO _ smoking. 54 BUS . Cotine “AND. LAUN- dry. or 2 women, working _hight taist’ 400 W. Huron BOARD AND ROOM FOR ONE gentleman. West side, FE 2-349, BUSINESS MEN. TWIN BEDS. W. side, FE 2-3517. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR men, single or double. 256 Oak- land Ave. FE 46418 CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. DOWN- _town near P.O. FE 46768. CLEAN ROOMS GENTLEMEN _only, F Mathews. CLOSE IN, 2 LARGE SLEEPING OCATI EupLOTED “LADY. “e + t CHEN privileges. FE 2-6613 EMPLOYED LADY. laundry privileges _ 5-279, _————————————— LARGE eS Lf dasha ene _front_room._$03_W. Huron. __ NICELY FURNISHED ROOM _hear_bus line. FE 2-714 < NICE SLEEPING aotae GEN- tleman. Rag hes OO aren Bus stop. _PE #1307 ROOMS. FOR RENT x TAS ‘ take Verv reasonable to 7130. eaten WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- scot Close to town. FE 5-0022. etween 7 and 8. ROOM FOR LADY IN YRIVATE home on West side. Near bus, __FE_ 56-1484, Before §:30 p. ROOM FOR ) GENTLEMAN. RIGHT — town. FE 2-0620. 41 Pine SMALL, CLEAN QUIET ROOM. No objectt a er day sleeper. No _Grinkers. SLEEPING ROOM SURE OR _Single. 64 Pine St. SLEEPING ? ROOMS, CLOSE TO bus and restaurants FE 24764 After 5 SLEEPING ROOM BY FISHERS. FR 5-2203. SLEEP PING ROOM FOR MAN. FE SLEEPING ROOM FCF WOMAN FWIN BEDS FOR BUDDIES b a See Miss Duffy, "See Oakland wot Second __floor, FE §-1076. WEST SIDE 3 ROOM FURN. APT. Private, FE 5-1642. plcbbsy rE Completely Furnished rn gy Washer rm) dry 3 bedroom Dreakast rage, LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of'’em j in the Want AdsJ WOMAN. COOKI NO PRIVILEGES on bus line. FE 4-2847 ~ Rooms With Board 38 alee , INCOM E BRICK TEMP REION WEST SIDE bath, = hed Ril babemer sot, warege end. nicely ROCHESTER ARFA room mode Project of 68 Homes Near Fisher Body Plant Off Montcalm St. cetling, trimmed Ss cellent ——F SYLVAN REALTY CO. Realtor ae man 8 bighway, Lake priv- e = 10 mi, “ ef Pontiac : OWE ACRE paved ved Grivewsy. sapetos b "Maree. cue, shrub and fruit trees. will accents Pontiac as part own g e ven at Tt Be Walton iva, Price gee 9 $5,500 down, is. SMALL 3 B Completely modern. Lake oprivi- lees. $30 monthly ments. Will — trade. #TLi1 after 4:3, 4 ROOMS AND BATE. A out Baldwin, past Mill Lake. 400 = NORTH FS Close to en schools a: bus line, Living with thermo- | _Bictery window, A oa faded . ced in acaped, 1", car garage. $12,950. includes carpeting w down. Terms arranged. Call owner. FE UNFINISHED 3 BEDROOM house. Full basement. OR }-7766, 18 Acres Country Home miles subdividing. 58 Acres Remodeled Farm Home Located approximately 35 miles from Detroit having frontage on small lake with 46 acres tillable —_ Coeerel country home has 33 ted ii room, $35,000, terms. noone Vachon, a small quest house & 1% e. An unusual value 96,500, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. % E Kuron Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS EAST SIDE INCOME [aod fruit. 1% = = erage. Total COM e bt ear. offered” at fables Sa ywith oo worn Sear ; YOUR ISLAND HOME m. 3 acre . Ofte , . DON'T WAIT, SEE Te Buy-To Sell—Tp Trade TY CoO. LTORS you BCT Trew LL INSURE yy nw Mang © ‘th; 104 FE 2-0263 Dl a 330 | ie OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1049 009 ORCHID ST. oh ag many ment. A Bf i ie i Fi ‘ g E if str. & 5 ie if? iif a 1 itd 3 5fe th -e = = * rita set, Oem, hasazed, Sale an ar a Secale stan S| Ree ton Plains hes e besutitul ving i ‘ll if i SAF5o0 6 Rooms, Seminole Hills Pull bath up, toilet and lavatory down. Gas furnace tached. V . Fe “ RANCH TYPE aT me Sait afer” ¢ ™. ais mae: RS? HA Three, apt, nothing furnished. 300 down. L. os +2079, i seeel lower’ level SS afbertags renee. Pee ati ge a pe ity 4 rms. down and rooms . tf not quite com i te serece, “targe'"iemSag™S wt Close to city, — of Well and all Kinds of frutt, berries etc, 1% car garage. Terms to suit. 111.980 REAL VALUE_Owner teav. Ranch low itchen & bate — > 7a . car os This p pink of — aires h Gore end paved st $15.000 WEST Remo. SIDE —Large Cofonial Re L. H. BROWN, Realtor. 1342 W. Huron Co-operative Real Estate: Tachange BLOOMPIEL, ae . Total price on aoa i. clean home ig $7,960 teome or ton toes. Soom. — Se lau aE ah #aq hot water. VACANT. storing i. screens. home {sim the best of e and priced at $9,800, with » $1,000 DOWN. Ranch type. type pp Poke Cute, ons Payments of og, Pend ‘8 CLARK REAL ESTATES through Classified Ads, 4 sell, rent, dais: ah . dial FE 2-8181 ‘whine epee aS ae