said Higgins. This will leave only 
  lest g the tthe a ees dc geet ua eed Ee Gee nie ap ap a eo a ie ae a a pa aS 
% ¢ i vt i 1   
  es i é ¥ ‘ 
va , i , / 4 
: { Vs ‘ ~ ; : i | 
“Een THE PONTIAC PR REWER Pace Increasing Cloudiness 2 : : 3% ¢ i a e- 
Pollen Count 7 . 
118th YEAR kkk ited MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, err eeee 20, 1955—28 PAGES CUE re wat, TEE ARESS PHOTOS 7   
_ Dwindling lone Cr reeps Along A Hlantic C oastline- kok ok * * 
Amy Captures Control of Argentina   
Turnpike Vs. Freeway 
Highway Heads 
Meet Head-on 
Over Road Plans ‘By BURDETT C. STODDARD 
“Michigan road building will be set back from three 
tq six years or even more” unless the State Highway   
Department coordinates its program with that of the 
Michigan Turnpike Authority, MTA Chairman George miles an hourgmoved along” 
N. Higgins asserted yesterday. 
The Ferndale man made the statement in a debate. |New England today. Be- | 
with State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. 
before the Detroit Economic Club in the Detroit Vet- | 
erans’ Memorial Building. 
Ziegler, however, stoutly maintained his stand that 
the highway department.is too far committed on build- 
ing a north-south freeway to cancel plans now. Con- 
struction of the freeway would make is almost impossible 
to push the Rockwood-Saginaw toll road as planned. 
In a meeting before the + 
debate, the MTA named the | work was done and who paid the 
former governor and high- ill.” 
way commissioner Murray | Higgins said the MTA has spent 
D. Van Wagoner, of Bir-| | $500,000 on its plans and indicated | 
mingham as consulting en- a feeling parts of the freeway gineer. route now constructed could be 
A Michigan Supreme Court rul- | tied into existing routes so as not 
ing legalizing the turnpike-authori- | pom aoe directly with the toll 
ty act is expected next month, |   
one “foreseeable stumbling block 
between financing and constr 
tion of Michigan turnpikes and . 
he is the state highway commis- 
sioner , . . . 
“Should Michigan fail to util- | 
of the failure or refusal of .. - 
(Hegler) . . . to coordinate his 
construction programs with ours. 
“I have one question for him 
and that is this; Charley, by your 
own statement, Michigan needs 
over 1,400 miles of new super- 
highways. Are you going to con- | 
centrate your money on the 250) 
(miles) we can build as turnpikes 
so as to scare off our financing 
and torpedo tol) roads, or are you 
going to bury the hatchet so we | 
both and do a job for the people. 
of Michigan?” 
Higgins explained that once the | 
113-mile Rockwood to Saginaw toll | 
road was finished the MTA would 
formulate plans for a _ Detroit- 
Chicago turnpike. 
The highway department was | 
committed to the federal gov- | 
ernment and to Detroit, Pontiac | 
Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and | 
points north for the construction 
of q north-south freeway “sev- 
eral years before the turnpike 
authority was created,” Ziegler 
answered 
Some work has already been) 
done on the freeway, said .Zeig- 
ler, including the east bypass of 
Saginaw and a west bypass of | 
Flint. 
“At the southern end of the. 
route, the John C. Lodge Express- | 
way is nearing completion with | 
$62,500,000 already spent on it,” | 
said Zeigler. Plans and cavers | 
for other parts of the freeway ‘ 
are under way for the route to run | 
through Oakland County west of | 
Pontiac, Ziegler added, 
“We cannot just forget this time 
and millions of dollars spent for | 
locations, structures and ribbons | 
of concrete and let them lie there | 
unused and of no benefit to the 
people of the state for whom this   GEORGE N. HIGGINS 
Turnpike Authority Head — 
  
CHARLES M. ZIEGLER 
State Highway Commissioner 
    
           
      “As a student of taxation and © 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) |open water. 
; as Eastport, Maine. * 
  o— aoeceree 
Pounding Wind, Water Scatters Huge Blocks ‘Hurricane Hilda | 
Leaves 12 Dead, E is 
Many Homeless. 
Eastern Storm Trails 
Death and Destruction 
Through South   
      Hurricane Ione, her. 
strength almost half spent | 
and her speed down to 10,       
‘the Atlantic Coast toward | 
hind her lay a grim trail of | 
property damage and four | 
deavhs in North Carolina’ » « 
and Virginia. 
The Washington Weather 
Bureau advised that the, , 
menacing storm might re-_| 
gain some of her lost power | | 
| if her course spins out over 
| 
| Communities in northern coastal 
states ahead prepared for the. * * * 
  
BRIDGE OUT — Hurricane lone put this bridge out of commission 
worst. Hurricane warnings were at New Bern, N.C. yesterday as high water washed out the ap-|    
       
                
     
      
    j ii aa 
    
proaches, stranding cars shown on the bridge. 
  
djsplayed to Block Island, R. I., 
“1d storm warnings as far north 
Although her winds had weak- 
ened, lone still carried torrential 
rains, which were bad news for 
Northeastern states not yet re- 
covered from the floods of Hurri- Baby Snatched 
From Nursery cane Diane, 
As she lingered off the Virginia. 300 Cops Hunt Blonde coast, Jone’s central winds) 
swirled at 60 to 70 m.p.h. com- | ; 
pared to 125 m.p.h. two days ago. | 3-Day-Old Boy Gone 
The Weather Bureay said her pres- | 
ent course and speed of 10 to 12 - mph. would brine her near the! ‘SAN FRANCISCO u—Nearly 300] 
coast of Delaware and southern policemen searched house by house New Jersey this afternoon and a through a 66-block area today for 
little south of Nantucket Island, a doctor's 3-day-old son who was 
Mass., south of Cape Cod, early | kidnaped from Mt. Zion Hospital. | 
tomorrow morning. The child, Robert J, Marcus, Advance rains had reached jg the healthy 6-pound, 6%-ounce 
southern New England early today son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford 
and winds up to 25 to 30 m.p.h.| Marcus of suburban Daly City were reported off Cape May on the 
He was taken from the glass- southern tip of New Jersey. 
The four persons known to have enclosed nursery yesterday after- 
noon, presumably by an untidy lost their lives in Hurricane Ione 
died at hard-hit New Bren, N.C. blonde who had been questioned 
| by Letti Clement, 21, a student   _ by lone’s next oldest sister, Hur. | 
Summer Slipping, 
| dicts cloudy 
| day with an expected: high of 74- 
| normal. 
  A much greater toll was taken | nurse. 
Eleanor Lorenz, a nursing super- 
| visor, saw a blonde woman walk- 
| ing from the hospital shortly after- 
‘ward with a baby 
Inspector George Dyer described 
the woman as a ‘‘white female | 
| Americ an, abofit 34 years of age, Temperature Dips smeran wits ‘ss sears ot ne Summer seems to be slipping | ae between 150 and 170, 
away with a twenty degree drop Pounds.’ He said she was large busted, e s 
a eect stare in the pest tery: clear skinned and with long blonde 
four hours. hair and gave the general impres- 
The U. S. sion of ‘‘untidiness.”’ 
The hospital offered a $1,000 
reward for information leading to 
the baby's recovery. 
Mrs. Marcus, 29. was put under (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  Weather Bureau pre- 
skies and a_ cooler | 
T7. It will be fair and quite cool 
this evening. The mercury will 
drop to a low of 50 sedatives. Her husband is 34. They 
The five day Michigan forecast have two other children, Richard 
foresees temperatures averaging 3, and Susan. 2? 
from two to five degrees below ——$—$$<$—$$_$_—__— 
In fact the weatherman 4° ° ° 
says it will bé cool Wednesday, British Cite U.S. Movie | 
warmer Wednesday night and be- LONDON WW — The American, 
coming cool again Thursday and comedy-thriller ‘To Catch a 
Friday and staying rather cool Thief,’ starring Grace Kelly and) 
over the weekend. | Cary Grant, has been chosen for | 
Downtown today’s low before 8, Britain's biggest movie honor — 
a.m. was 61 degrees. The temper- ‘the annual royal Sori performance | 
ature was 73 at 1 p.m. ‘Oct. 31. | in San Francisco Area; Fight Postponed 
NEW YORK (AP)—The heavyweight champion- 
ship fight between titleholder Rocky Marciano and 
challenger Archie Moore was postoned today because 
_ of Hurricane lone, Ww 
held tomorrow night in 
Friday. eather permitting, the 15-round bout will be 
the Yankee Stadium. If 
weather conditions still are unsuitable, it will be held 
(Additional details, page 18)   
Noted Michigan Democrat 
Congressman Dies at 6] 
WASHINGTON (#—Rep. John D. Dingell, 61-year-old Michigan Democrat, died unexpectedly last night at 
Walter Reed Army Medical Center. 
first in the present 84th Congress. 
Dingell had represented Detroit's 15th District since 
he was first elected to Congress in 18S8. 
He had entered Walter 
Reed Friday night for a 
checkup on a_ suspected 
asthmatic condition. 
A son, James, said his father, 
| apparently died of a heart attack. 
| He said the congressman's condi- 
tion had not been considered 
| serious until he took a sudden turn 
for the worse some three hours 
before his death. 
Elected to Congress 12) con- 
secutive terms, Dingell was the 
second-ranking Democrat on the 
tax-writing House Ways and 
Means Committee. He also was 
a member of the Senate-House 
Committee on Internal Revenue 
Taxation. 
Identified as a political liberal, 
he was a leader of the unsuccess- 
ful efforts by some House Demo- 
crats earlier this year fo put 
across a $20-a-person income tax 
cut. 
The vacancy will be filled by a 
| Special election. 
Dingell is survived by his widow 
Grace; two sons, John Jr. and 
  REP, 4. J. DINGELL 
James; and a daughter, Jule. 
Dingell, a dues-paying member 
of the International Typographical 
Union AFL), has always had the 
support of AFL and CIO unions, 
  
Noted Sculptor Carl Milles Succumbs in Sweden Cari Wilhelm Milles, for 21 years 
resident sculptor and head of the 
sculptor department of Cranbrook his studio in Rome, where he was 
working on the memorial, and 
Academy of Art, died yesterday 
at his home near Stockholm, 
Sweden, He was 80. 
Milles, acclaimed by many 
critics as one of the world’s great- 
est sculptors, created many of the 
large fountain groups now standing 
in major cities of Europe and the 
United States. 
Seventy-two of his works are 
at Cranbrook. The collection is | 
exceeded in number only by the 
collection near his home in | 
Sweden, now a national park. 
Milles came to Cranbrook in 1929 
at the invitation of architect Elie! 
Saarinen, first president of Cran- 
brook Academy of Art. At the time 
of his death, he was working on 
a memorial for Detroit's Civic 
Center, which was designed by ” 
Saarinen. 
The sculpjor’s 8 friends at Cran-, were surprised to learn he died at 
his Swedish home. He took up his 
work in Rome after leaving Cran- 
brook in 1950 
Born in Upsala, Sweden, on June 
23, 1875, Milles came under the 
influence of the French master, 
Rodin, at the age of 23. Later, he 
was a professor at the Swedish 
Royal Academy of Arts, From 
'there he came to Cranbrook, 
. Milles became a United States (in the Jonah fountain at Cran- 
citizen _after World War Il. 
In Today's Press —   
County News oan 16 
Editorials ........... 6 
Sports ss . . 8, 19 
Theaters JW 
TV & Radio Programs 7 
Wilson, Earl ?7 
Women's Pages brook did not know he had left’ 
| Memorial Park Cemetery, at Falls 
Li 
‘ Recently, he was conferred the 
Knight's Grand Cross of the Order 
of the North Star by King Gustav. man, Milles once told a Pontiac # 
Press writer that the fountain 
group at the cemetery represented His works in this country are 
located in Chicago, St. Louis, 
Philadelphia, Wilmington, St. Paul | 
and Worcester, in addition to Cran- 
brook. One famous fountain memo- 
rial group is at the National 
Church, Va. He worked on it for 
more than seven years. 
Milles’ first work in this country 
was Jonah and the Whale, found 
| brook. It typifies his keen sense of 
| humor and depicts Jonah emerging 
| fron: the mouth of the whale, ap- 
pearim; completely aifiazed, be- 
' wilderea and helpless. 
The sculptor, who celebrated his 
golden wedding “anniversary with 
his wife Olga in Rome last Febru- 
ary, insisted that visitors to his 
Cranbrook studio call Him And his 
wife by their first names.’ 
A philosopher.as well as a crafys- .   his personal conviction that death 
The fountain, he said, 
life unceasing 
Do-It-Yourself Hobbyist 
Really Coins Money 
NEW YORK (INS)—Jack Wla- 
dykea enjoyed do-it-yourself hob- 
bies. He made money. 
Not very big money, just quar- 
fers. and dimes and’ fake subway 
tokens. The large coins were 
made of lead and the tokens were. 
pennies he fad filed down in his’ 
“own basement workshop. 
, New York Police caught him: 
yesterday in a subway station and 
- arrested him, ; portrays need not be accepted as an ending. | 
| Manufacturers Inc, 
| building materials, also said dam- 
  Telegraph Rd., and Archie Taylor, | 
| 24, of Royal Oak, were listed in 
~ Ly ‘Explosion, Fire 
Cause Is Sought The cause of an explosion which 
touched off a fire at the Dynamic 
paint plant yes- | 
terday has not been discovered, | 
| firm officials said today. 
Spokesmen dor the company, | 
which fabricates steel flooring and 
| age estimates have not’ beeni-coms | 
| pleted. 
Two of the men injured Yn the 
blast, Jack McAdory, 25, of 451 
_ good condition by St. Joseph Mercy 
| Hospital authorities. 
The other = victims, William | 
_ Krogmann, 22, of ~ Clemens and | 
Franklin Marshall, of Romeo, | 
were released pall c hospital | 
i treatment, * \   
} | Ley 
ahead * His death was the Courthouse Plan 
Being Drawn Up 
  County Supervisors Act 
to Form Committee for 
| New Building 
The Oakland County Board of 
Supervisors yesterday authorized 
its Special Building Committee to 
draw up articles which, if' ap- 
proved, would establish an author- 
ity to issue revenue bonds for con- 
struction of a new courthouse, 
Oak Park Supervisor Harold K. 
Schone, special building chairman, 
outlined the plan which he’ said 
resulted from several, recent com- 
mittee meetings. 
| The repert included a recom- 
| mendation that the site for the 
new building be retained at the 
| County fervice Center on North   
"| Telegraph Road. 
Extra tax millage to finance the 
building through issuance of gen- 
eral-public-obligation bonds was 
‘twice turned down by county 
|| voters last year, although they did 
‘appfove the idea of building a 
E ‘new structure. 
Prior to the votes, the plan to 
»\femove the courthouse from down- 
town Pontiac to the service center       |met stiff opposition from a group 
‘of Pontiac business and profes- 
|sional men. 
| The special committee will draft 
\the authority's articles of incor- 
|poration as allowed under state 
law, then present them for super- 
visor approval, probably = in 
October. 
The authority would have pow- 
er to issue revenue bonds to 
construct the building. It would 
| then lease the structure to the 
county and pay off the bonds 
from county-paid rentals. When 
the bonds were retired the court- 
house would revert to county 
ownership, 
Necessity for a courthouse, the 
committee said, “is greater 
iday than ever before." 
| people had shown a desire to see 
‘a new building put up, but ap-| 
| parently felt it should be paid for | 
‘in some way other than by gen- 
‘eral taxes. 
The plan was approved by a 46- 
13 vote. 
against it.       
  
Pennant Race 
at a Glance 
W L Pet. GB 
ew York........91 56 .619 — 
veland ........90 59 04 2 
Chicago ..........87 62 584 5 
Remaining games: 
Cleveland 5: Away 5~Chicago 
2, Sept. 20, 21; Detroit 3, Sept. 
23, 24, 26. 
New York 7: Away 7—Boston 
4, Sept. 23, 23, 24, 25; Washing- 
ton 3, Sept. 20, 20, 21. 
Chicago 5: Home 5—Cleveland 
2, Sept. 20, 21; Kahwas ity 3, 
Sept. 23, 94,25. “ae to- | 
It said the | 
Pontiac supervisors voted | ¥ ** » 
| Peron Escapes; 
Military Opens 
Peace Parleys Labor Union Reported 
Planning Huge Strike 
to Cripple New Rule 
BUENOS AIRES #) — 
Argentina’s new army gov- 
ernment began peace talks 
today with the rebel forces 
whose revolt ended Juan D, 
Peron’s 10-year dictator- 
ship. 
Peron was reported to 
have escaped arrest and 
fled the country. The in- 
dependent newspaper Clar- 
in said the dictator’s arrest 
was decided upon‘ in all- 
night session of top military 
          
strike for dawn to 
tyrant, betraying all pledges.” 
The junta did not say 
peace talks with the rebels are taking place, when they started or 
who is representing - rebels, 
rebel thee the —- of 
aboard the Cruiser La Argentina 
for the negotiations, 
gone aboard the cruiser in the om 
plate off Buenos Aires. Fog and 
rain shrouded the vessel. _ 
U.S. Opposing 
Red China Seat 
  Opens; West Powers 
Down on Peiping 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @—As 
U.N. delegates gathered for the 
| opening today of the 10th General 
|Assembly, the United States 
'marshaled support to knock down 
any fresh Soviet bid to seat Com- munist China, 
* * * 
The Red China issue, which 
comes up each year, was expected to get another test as soon as the | acting president, J. M. H. A. Luns 
of the Netherlands, rapped the     gavel to launch the new ‘session.- 
United States had lined up enough 
votes to keep Red China out. Lodge 
Prepared a brief resolution te 
shelve the issue for 1955, the mame 
euver which worked at the last 
session, 
Diplomats anticipated that Sov- 
iet Foreign Minister V. M. Mi 
    U.N. General Assembly | 
    
        
‘Mental Health Usage 
‘for TB Hospitel Gets 
“Tabled for Study 
Four ex-members of the Oakland 
County Board of Supervisiors, and 
one who will soon retire, were pre- 
sented plaques yesterday honoring 
them for 15 years or more service 
on the board, 
Receiving the awards ‘at the 
meeting in the County Office Build- 
ship; Arthur Lamb, of Farmington 
and William Graham, of Royal 
Oak. 
In other action, the board ap 
proved construction of a breeze- 
way between two cottages at the 
County Children's Home. : 
A resolution read by Chairman of 
dale, was tabled for further study. 
It recommended support. of a pro- 
made last August by Oakland 
Probate Judge Arthur F. 
that empty space in state 
tuberculosis sanatoriums be used il 
I nig i HH j i 
E of a $2.000 sign at 
  
i, 
    a 
SF 
ee 
Bee 
    
  ke Seeks Help 
From Motorists President Exhorts Car 
Owners to Ask Action 
in Highway Legislation 
WASHINGTON  — President 
Eisenhower today called on an 
organization of motor-minded citi- 
zens to “speak up again and again 
for prompt action on a highway 
living."’ 
. . - Ld 
Eisenhower, whose multibillion- 
dollar highway improvement pro- 
gram was rejected by Congress 
earlier this year, made the sug- 
gestion in a message to the Sird 
annual convention of the American 
Automobile Assn., an organization 
Whose aim is to improve driving 
conditions, The group claims 4,- 
888.800 members, mostly passen- 
ger car owners. 
“The members of your associa- 
tion know from experience how 
urgently needed is a road system 
in iaie aith our expanding popu- 
lation,” the Présitient said. ‘‘Eco- 
nic rrowth must not be stunted 
by a creeping paralysis of traffic. 
J"motoring convenience, 
driving and national security must   hy : 
Hie! ? } s 
i 2 
z 
g 
z = :) [ 
Mexican President Adolfo Ruiz 
Contines ordered unlimited aid for not be checked by a lack of roads 
. A modern road system is one of | 
our great national needs,’ he con- 
tinued. * * a 
J'i hope all of you will continue 
to speak up again and again for | 
prompt action on a highway sys 
tem adequate for modern living.’ 
  |Warn Unknown Thief 
  Tampico and other cities struck 
by the hurricane early yesterday. | 
Cladad Madero, Altamira and other 
towns near Tampico were reported | 
to have suffered ‘considerable | 
damage.” 
With highways and railroads | 
washed qut, relief supplies had to 
be flown into ‘Tampico. Gov. Allen | 
Shivers of Texas and the Texas | 
Good Neigibor Commission of- 
fered- to supply helicopters for 
relief wart . \ , * 
On the oust coast hurricane Tone | 
developed erratic tendencies. Yes- 
terday she sped along the Narth 
Carolina const! at 12 to 15 mph. 
then almost dtopped 25 miles south 
of Norfolk, Va. She finally passed | 
that port city around 5 am., six 
hours tater than expected. 
States ahead of the storm 
watched her advance warily. Her | 
reduced speed gave them time for 
unusually thorough precautions 
against whatever force she might 
    > . * 
In New York City, the 21,000- 
man police force was kept on an) 
alEnight alert. An elaborate emer- 
gency center was sef up with 50, 
telephones reservel for calls from | 
citizens who might need help. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly 
    elondy and coal today, high 74-77. Pals 
nd quite coot tenicht. low near 
Torreasing cloudiness tomerrew, bie | 
74-78. Northerly winds 10-18 = pote : 
@ay oc oe sterhy an min 
ishing tonight.   
Today in Fenses 
” tawest temperature preceding & am 
atis am: —— velocity 3 mph 
: northwest 
a Te at 633 pm | 
rises Wi Senewiey at 6 “ . m 
loon pets Tuesday at 8:36 | “Moon rises Wanpeeday at if 36 am 
. Tew | Dewntown ery areata | 
62 nAGion 2. oo. 
o2>- owners 4 
Be Ms eens» 61 isn rear: 1, 
OB. Messsac.s 62 ip m 73 
ole Sada ae 
1G meee 
: Monday" im Poatiac 
). (As Tetorded downtown) 
wature . 
: BETO. csr enescveses ae 
83 | 
|         
      
        Oe te terre eee 
Gs! 
  
    
  | The 
Irs by 15 by 10 inches. It bears 
  may be calming down } be *” 
Veteran of Deadly Machine 
DETROIT W—Police warned to | 
day a stolen medica] machine 
| could cause death within five min- 
lutes if operated by an amateur 
The “sound wave” ultrasonic 
therapy generator, used in treat. 
fment of muscular ailments, was 
stolen Saturday from the car 
of Cyril Guthoer! dr., salesman 
for a surgical supply house. 
Guthoer!l told police that his car | 
was in a parking lot at Columbia 
and Woodward when the theft oc- 
curred, 
is machine, valued at $535, 
the trademark Medi Sonar and is 
enclosed in a pale green metal box | system adequate for modern). 
safe! STORM WRECKAGE — Wreckage of houses blown down by hurri- | 
cane = and washed about Py toad waters clutter the streets near | into the ee 
SUMNER, Miss. W)—The state of | 
Mississippi sets out today to prove | 
that two white men killed a 14 
year-old Chicago Negro boy who 
allegedly made offensive remarks 
and whistled at a white woman. 
The evidence appeared to be 
heavily circumstantial — so much 
so the state doesn't plan to ask | 
the death penalty, 
Only two more jurors = = 
picked before the prosecu 
veils its case against shape mary Roy 
Bryant, 24, and his balding half- 
r-old J 
  brother, %6-yea W. Milam, | 
who talks readily but seldom | 
smiles, 
ALL WHITE JURY 
State and defense attorneys, 
operating in the shirt-sleeve heat 
  of a crowded courtroom, agreed | 
yesterday on 10 jurors for the all. | 
male, all-white jury 
Through the tedium of juror) 
questioning, the principals in this | 
publicized case sat quietly, fre- | 
quently abandoning their — silent | 
contemplation of the ste omy pro- | 
ceedings to tend their 2-year-old | 
sons, whom they held on the ir laps | 
for a time. Their wives were also | 
in the —— 
. 
The two men are charged with | 
killing Emmett Louis Till, who| 
allegedly whistled at Mrs. Bryant 
after offensive remarks 
| The big mystery is what hap- 
pened between the time Till was | 
| taken from the home of his share- 
cropper uncle Mose Wright until |     -own Is Correct 
Wary to Say Name 
of Hurricane 
WASHINGTON (INS)—-Ione, ac- | | | cording to Webster's collegiate dic- | 
| tionary, is pronounced Town, with 
the accent on the second syllable. 
The weather burueau, which se- | 
lected the name from the’ die- | 
tiormary'’s listing of common E2ng- 
jlish Christian names, said Ione | 
i fits the plan for naming this year's | 
hurricanes. | 
The plan calls for the use of two 
svilable names of women -contain- 
ling four, five or six letters. 
lone, according to Webster's, ts 
of Greek derivation, probably 
stemming from the mythological 
character Io, who left her name 
jon the Ionian sea between Italy 
and Greece. 
Walter L. Runyan Hurt 
‘in Collision on Dixie with a gray plastic cover‘and Jeath- | 
er — 
Escaped E Elephant 
‘Scorns Food Bait 
toK eep Freedom | 
CHARLOTTE N.C. up—Now that 
| Mec klenburg County is learning to 
| live with Vicki, its wayward and 
unobtrusive elephant, the animal 
elephant man 
teed. called in on the hunt from 
tingling Bros, and Barnum and 
| Bailey Circus, says if he can spot! 
| her in her woodland fastness six 
miles from downtown Charlotte he | 
thinks he can cuax her home by 
talking to her ‘Tike a baby.” 
* 
Reed cera Vicki was made 
| skittish by amateur elephant hunt- 
10 since her 
days ago from 
park home 
have nothing to do with the bait 
scattered along woodland trails— ers disappearance 
her amusement 
white bread and grain, mixed with | 
molasses. Usually she loves it 
Owner Jack Partiow says he's 
| confident. his 6-year-old Indian efe- | 
phant will be peach: 
‘Burglars ‘Unsuccessful 
in Breakin Attempt 
Burglars made an unsuccessful | 
attempt to break into th Howard | 
Street Food Market. 148 E, How- 
ard, Sunday night, Pontiac’ police | 
reported today. 
Owner Willis Keasey told offi- | 
cers that he discovered a ladder 
leading to a rear window when! 
he opened the store yesterday. A! 
screen a 
removed 
try, was two panes of glass were 
made, he~-said. Louie | 
Yesterday she would | 
rom the window but en- After his car collided headon 
with another early today on the 
Dixie Highway, Walter L. Runyan, 
21, of 863 Woodlane Dr., was ad 
; mitted at Pontiac General Hos- | 
pital with possible back injuries 
His condition was listed a goood 
State Police of the Pontiac Post 
said Rinyarl apparently fell asleep 
at the wheel of his southbound 
car, crossed the centerline near | 
White Lake Road and rammed | 
one bei g driven by William Pet 
tis, 57, of Holly. Pettis was treated 
| at the hospital for cuts and bruises 
and _Telet ased. 
      | the boy go unharmed, 
_ ister for Moroccan and Tunisian 
| formally refused a post as regent. 
| Bover de Latour du Moulin. 
| minute 
  the New Bern, N. C., water front. Property damage is estimated to run 
Mississippi Draws J ury Earl B, Clark Dies; 
tor ‘Wolt- Whistle’ Trial 
the time the youth's body was 
| found floating in the muddy Talla- 
hatchie River a few mies to the 
north, 
The state says Bryant and Milam 
bludgeoned Till, shot him to death 
and disposed of the body by weight- 
ing it and dropping it in the river. 
Bryant and Milam say they let 
  France to Oust 
Morocco Sultan New 3-Man Regency 
Will Take Government 
Rule Over Moors 
PARIS W\—France today official- 
ly resolved to remove the Sultan 
of Morocco and replace him with a 
| three-man regency for an_ indefi- 
nite period of governmental re- 
| form * * * 
In a stormy, three-hour meeting 
the French Cabinet authorized 
Premier Edgar Faure and his min- 
affairs, Pierre July, to name the 
three regents 
This decision was taken when 
the French nominee, Gen, Moham- 
med Si Kittani Ben Hammon, 
Both Faure and July told news- 
| men they would pake their choice 
| of regents ‘foday and include this 
in detailed’ instructions to the 
| French resident General, Pierre 
The cabinet's decision to allow 
Faure and July to pick the regents 
ended days of, debate within the 
French government itself, and be- 
| tween French and Moroccan lead- AP Wirephote 
  
Former City Resident 
Earl B. Clark, 69, a former vice 
Born in Corunna, Nov, 7, 1885, he 
was the son of Charles and Alma 
Meweil Clark. Before moving to 
Florida, he had lived in Pontiac 
3 years. 
Mr. Clark was a member of 
F & AM 165, Whiting Lodge 148, 
Eastern Star and F & AM 71, Mil- 
ford and the First Methodist 
Church in Kissimee. 
Surviving are his wife, the for- 
mer Olive Hall, and a daughter, 
Mrs. Donald Frazier of Coral Ga- 
bles, Fla. 
Other survivors are a brother, 
Donald Clark of Milford and a 
sister, Mrs. Orland Battishill of 
Detroit and three grandchildren. 
Service will be held Friday at 
1 p.m, in the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home with Dr, Milton H. 
Bank of the Central Methodist 
Church .officiating, A Masonic 
grave.service will be held at High- 
land Cemetery. The body will be 
at the funeral home Thursday 
morning. 
Menelaos Pirgas 
Menelaos Pirgas, 55, of East 
Gary, Ind. and a former Pontiac 
resident, died of a heart attack 
East Gary. 
He was born Oct. 26, 1899 in 
Florina, Greece. 
Mr. Pirgas was a member of the 
St. Constantine Greek Orthodox 
Church and had served in World 
War 1. 
Besides his wife, Frosso, he is 
survived by a daughter, Mary, at 
home, Several brothers and_ sis- 
ters, living in Greece, also sur- 
vive. yesterday at his place of business. , 
He was a’ partner in Huddle Inn at ' S. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 
|Murder-Suicide 
Starfles Monroe Paper Mill Worker Kills 
Wife and Self, Leaves 
Four Orphans 
MONROE « — Police today 
described as murder and suicide 
the shotgun deaths of a Monroe 
couple. 
* * * 
Monroe Police Lt. Harris Lapp 
said Nick Turner, 40, a paper mill 
worker, shot and fatally wounded 
Lapp said he heard a shot from 
within the house just as he started 
to enter the building. Fearing 
Turner was shooting at him he 
called reinforcements. 
FOUND DEAD 
Sheriff's deputies tossed a 
gas bomb into the house 
entering. When they went in t 
found Turner lying dead on 
living-reom floor with a 12-ga 
shotgun underneath 
Kapp said Turner mea a record 
of about a dozen arrests on 
minor 
Neighbors said the couple quar- 
mother. The foufth child, Nicky, 
2, is living with relatives in Ten- 
nessee. 
Anastasia Wins Fight 
fo Keep Citizenship 
PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Albert 
Anastasia, reputed one-time “ord 
high executioner” of Brooklyn's 
Murder, Inc., has won a legal bat- 
tle to retain. his U. S. citizenship. 
His victory came on a two-to-one 
ruling by the third U. 8. circuit 
court of appeals in Philadelphia 
which reversed an order by fed- 
eral District Judge William Smith, 
of Newark, N. J., in April, 1954. 
Judge Smith stripped Anastasia 
of his citizenship on grounds that 
aie Geran fraud by con- 
is 
when he was naturalized in 1943. 
Anastasia has escaped four mur- 
der counts, But last June, he 
was sentenced to a year in prison 
and fined $20,000 after pleading 
guilty to income tax evasions to- 
taling $11,743. 
    Detroit Edison Shares 
Show Value Upswing 
DETROIT ( — Detroit Edison 
Co. reported yesterday its net in- 
| come for the year ending Aug. 31 
was $25,242,363 equal to $2.34 a 
share. In the similar period last 
year income was $21,147,546 or 
$1.96 a share. 
The utility declared a quarterly 
dividend of 40 cents a share pay-   jlis body will be at the Williams 
  ers, on the 
regent 
* + 8 
Both sides had earher agreed | 
that two of them would be the | 
former Pasha of Sefrou, Si Bekkai., | 
an independent nationalist, and Fl 
Mokrj.108-vear-old grand vizier or | 
. prime minister of Morocco. 
Greece Condemns Turk 
Riots by ‘Silent Protest’ 
ATHENS ‘(INSi—Stores and busi- 
nesses closed and work halted— 
throughout Greece today in a 30- 
“silent protest’ and/ na- 
tional act of mourning for the | 
recent anti-Greek riots in Istanbul. | 
During the 
capital, young Turks ransacked 
and burned Greek shops and de- 
faced Greek churches. 
Icententedl to jeekson 
for Gas Station Entry 
Thomas Humphreys, 30. of 172 
Mill St, yesterday was sentenced | 
to 1‘, to 15 vears in Jackson State 
Prison by Oakland County Circuit 
Judge George B. Hartrick. 
Humphreys admitted Sept. 12) 
breaking into a service station at 
/ 188 S. Saginaw St., last Aug. 28 
  
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{ Vesterdoys orswer featHer heAnie, straw, 
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C Wi5"Whars My Line, jy ei 9 70 ‘ rn 4 cs es -     choice of the third | 
' a four month illness, 
| stutz 
riots in the Turkish. 
| pastor, will officiate at the funeral 
| Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Far- 
| mer-Snover Funeral Home, Burial 
| will be in Oakland Hills Memorial 
Cemetery. 
Grosse Pointe Woman 
Faces Fine or Sentence 
| choice of paying a $1,000 fine plus & Burns Funeral Home, Gary, 
Ind., until Thursday. noon when 
it will be taken to the St. Con- 
stantine Church for service at 
| 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in. Mt. 
Mercy Cemetery. 
‘Mrs. Jacob A. Sutter 
Mrs. Jacob A. (Barbara A.) Sut- 
ter, 485, of 411 W. Iroquois Rd. 
died yesterday at 2 o'clock after 
She was born July 3, 1870 in 
Pandora, Ohio, the daughter of 
Abraham and Catherine Hilty Am- 
and married in Pandora 
Feb. 10, 1898. 
Mrs. Sutter has lived in Pontiac 
20 years, coming here from To- 
ledo, Ohio 
She was a member of the Beth- 
any Baptist Church and the WCTU. 
Surviving are three children, 
Orlo Sutter of Chicago, Royal of 
Garden City, Long Island and Elda 
Sutter, organist and choir director 
of Bethany Baptist Church of Pon- 
tlac 
Several brothers and sisters sur- 
vive, John Amstutz of Shelby, 
Mrs. William Ingibuhl of Bluffton, 
Ohio, Mrs. A. J. Welty of Lima, 
Ohio, Albert and Llewellyn Am- 
stutz, both of Pandora. 
The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, her 
Sophie Rybak, 45, 
Pointe, of Grosse 
yesterday was given her able Oct. 15 to stockholders of rec- 
|ord Sept. 29. 
Edison's gross revenues were 
$211,538,492 for the 1954-55 fiscal 
year as compared with $193,254,415 
for the 1953-54 year. 
Sheriff's Detectives 
En Route to California 
Oakland County Sheriff's Detec- 
tive Donald Francis and Deputy 
Harry Maur left here early today 
for Bakersfield, Calif., to take into 
custody a’man and wife wanted by 
local authotiries for cashing bad 
checks. 
The pair, Elmer and Joyce Tur- 
ner, was arrested on a_ similar 
charge by Bakersfield Police sev- 
era] days ago. Officers said the 
couple also may face a federal 
charge on theft of two checks from 
the mails while they were here. The Day in Birmingham.   
BIRMINGHAM — A possible re- 
vision or amendment to the off 
street parking ordinance passed 
last spring, grew out of last night's 
City Commission meeting. 
The problem revolves around 
jeopardy to leased property which 
might now be used for off street 
parking to comply with the ordi- 
nance, but could in the future be 
purchased for other purposes. 
This was brought to the attention 
of law-makers in the case of 
Jacobson’s Home Decorating Shop, 
325 N. Woodward Ave., which re- 
quests that land it leases west of 
the store be considered the parking 
area to serve an addition under 
way on the existing building. 
In this instance, commissioners 
will ask Jacobson’s for an agree- 
ment entered into by actual owners 
of the parking property, restriet- 
ing the area for parking only. This 
will be recorded te prevent future 
owners from professing no know- 
ledge of the restricted zoning. 
The agreement could also be re- 
scinded by the city, in the event 
that Jacobson’s should want to 
re-locate their parking area or 
build on the property in question, 
providing pagking elsewhere. 
Commissioners also honored 
three retiring volunteer fire de- 
partment employes, In gratitude 
for their combined 94 years of 
service, Mayor Charles Renfrew 
presented inscribed gold watches 
to Frank Olsen, 72, Herbert Moore; 
62, and Charles Fredericks, 64. 
Respectively, the men _ have 
served 36, 32, and 26 years with 
the part-paid department. 
Health Inspector Henry Johns to- 
day asked residents to cooperate 
in the disposal of medicines, gar- 
den insecticides, etc., as a pro- 
tection to children. - 
Rather than place these items 
at the curb for collection, Johns 
asked that householders either dis- 
pose of the contents in a sewer or 
wrap them in with garbage. “Just 
as long as they are concealed from 
youngsters who might add them 
to their toy doctor's kits,” he said. 
Johns’ warning was issued after a 
complaint had been received: 
*   
Birmingham Puppeteers wil! 
open a new season at 8 tonight 
meeting with Mrs, John May of 
Yorkshire road. A group headed 
by Mrs. Everett Walsh is prepar- 
ing her. adaption of ‘Jack-in-the | 
Beanstalk’’ for use on the smaller 
stage. . 
“Pink Frosting” is being readied Parking Problem Arises: 
in Commission Meeting women known to be interested, 
Mrs. R. P. Shelley, membership 
chairman, has urged former league 
members who are newcomers, or 
anyone else who wishes to join the 
group, to attend this first fall meet- 
ing. 
*. @ * 
Registrations are still being ta- 
ken for the YMCA ballet classes. 
once a week through Dec. 22. Adult 
classes will be held at 1:30 and 
2:30 p.m. with the course for in- 
termediate girls at 4:40. The be- 
ginners’ course will be at 3:40. 
Application may be made through 
the Y office. 
Highway Heads Hit 
Duplicate Planning 
(Continued From Page One) 
  likes, but all highways are pa 
ways, be it by gas-tax or toll.” 
He said turnpikes in New York, 
New Jersey and Pennsylvania 
have. been ‘‘extremely successful” 
and stated that 241 miles of turn- 
pike mileage in Ohio and 156 miles 
in Indiana is currently under con- 
struction on a 39-month schedule 
and “is on time.” 
Higgins chided Ziegler for slow- 
ness in building a 26-mile super- 
highway from the Ohio line north 
of Rockwood. Bonds were sold 
in 1952, but the project is not com- 
pleted yet, he declared, “The 26 
miles will cost $27,000,000 where 
the original estimate was $10,000,-- 
000,"" he asserted. ‘Once we start 
the north-south toll road it will 
be finished in 39 months. 
“Turnpike construction elimin- 
ates looking to the federal govern- 
ment for a hand-out or waiting 
around for new taxes. It takes 
the ‘if’s’ out of road building. 
“Building these twe projects 
as turnpikes will free enough 
tax money for the State High- 
way Department toe build 1,000 
miles of brand new two-lane 
paved roads or widen to feur- 
lanes 800 miles of existing two- 
lane roads . , .” 
Emory M. Ford, chairman of the 
board of the Portland Cement 
| Assn., who presidedd at the meet- 
ing, said he felt sure cement mak- 
ers could pi enough material 
for Michigan's road-building pro-   for presentation on the large stage 
by Mrs. Robert Von Maur and 
her group. Mrs. May and Mrs. 
Walsh are taking bookings for the 
plays, which are presented to 
church and other organizations, or 
children’s groups. Women interest- 
ed in puppetry are invited to to- 
night's session. 
* * ® 
Annual membership tea of the 
League of Women Voters is to be 
held at the Community House to- 
morrow, with guests or new mem- 
bers arriving at 1 p.m. for intro- 
ductions, and members due at 1:30 
for the business meeting. 
While invitations were 
Midwest Heat Wave 
Broken by Cool Air By THE ASSOCIATE. DPRESS 
The September heat wave which 
scorched the Midwest for a week 
appeared broken today with a flow 
of cool air from the north and 
showers. 
The cool air spread southeast- 
-ward across the Midwest and 
Great Lakes region. Temperatures, 
which hit the 90s again yesterday 
in many cities, dropped to around 
normal levels. 
Readings ranged from 48 at 
Duluth, Minn., and 52 at Lone 
Rock, Wis., to 64 at Des Moines 
and 69 at South Bend, Ind. Chica- 
go's 67 compared to a daytime 
high of 93, a record for the date 
and the 46th day this year with 
temperatures of 90 or higher, alsn sent to 
  
  a record. 
  
Pontiac Citv Affairs   
A communication from the Re- 
ture annexation policy for the ci 
is included on the 32-point agenda 
facing the city commission to- 
night. 
City Attorney William A. Ewart 
is scheduled to report on a plat- 
ing company rezoning case as is 
City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn on 
amending a special assessment roll 
for a combined sewer in Richard 
street to delete Lot 22, Marimont 
Subdivision. 
  $500 court costs or spending two 
to four years in the Detroit House 
of Correction when she appeared | 
before Oakland County Circuit 
Judge George B. Hartrick, 
She admitted Sept. 14 stealing 
merchandise from the Northland 
Shopping Center Aug. 5. 
Court Gives Probation 
to Ferndale Youth, 19 
In Oakland County Circuit Court 
yesterday, Thomas Paul, 19, of 250 
E. Cambourne ‘Ferndale, was 
  placed on one-year probation and | son 
  assessed $100 court costs by Judge 
George B. Hartrick. 
Paul admitted Sept. 14 taking a | 
radio from) a car in Ferndale 
March 29, Two reports are due from the 
City Plan Commission, each ap- 
proving zoning changes. 
Consideration is set for an 
agreement with Huron-Plaza, Inc. 
formerly signed with Community 
National Bank, for land use for a 
street and alley. 
Also slated is a resolution: ap- 
proving a land contract for sale of 
part of lot 2, assessor’s plat 7, on 
LeGrande avenue. — 
Public hearings are scheduled 
for the following 
Vacating alley parallel to Perry 
street between Arlene and Madi- 
Special assessment roll for curb, 
| gutter and drainage on Sylvan 
‘court from Orchard Lake to 530 | tor. 
feet west of Myra. | 
intention to construct water Future Annexation Policy 
on Commission Agenda 
tail Merchants Assn. regarding fu- | ‘ 
  
  i from trunk sewer east of Motor to bed had -for public use.   main in Telegraph road from Or- | 
chard Lake to Golf drive. 
Intention to construct sanitary 
sewer on north side Columbia ave- | 
nue from Baldwin to Hollywood. 
Engineer's esttimates will be 
presented for the {ollowing: 
Sanitary sewer on Howland avenue 
from Dellwood to Luther. 
Drainage and related work on James 
street from Johnson to Florence. 
Curb. gutter and drainage on Vir- 
ginta avenue from Baldwin to Saginaw 
Curb, gutter and drainage on Luther 
street from Franklin to Howland. 
Sanitary sewer on Luther street from 
Franklin to Howland 
rb, gutter and drainage on Motor 
street from Rapid to Algon 
Resolutions are set for the fol- 
lowing: 
Accept deeds for sewage disposal plant 
site and right of way 
Receive special assesament rolis for 
fecap and sidewalk replacement on 
Carleton court from Saginaw to east 
md of street 
Accept deeds — street widening from 
Don and Mari mi. 
Public cece declaration for curb. 
— and drainage on Mad genie ave- 
hue from Baldwin to 8a; 
Public necessity doctarntien, ae sani- 
tery sewer on Luther street from High- 
ae to Bloomfield 
Public necessity declaration for curb, 
— and drainage on Motor street 
rom Rapid to Alton and Pearsall to 
Fildew. 
Special assessment rollg are to 
be confirmed for the following: 
Curb, gutter and web omy o on 
braska avenue from Bagiey to itn. 
Curb, gutter and drainage on { Elim 
street from Marshall to 120 feet west 
&. 
Sanitary sewer on Colorado avenwe 
from trunk sewer east of Motor to Mo- 
Sanitary sewer on Wroming avenue gram no matter how large. 
At the MTA meeting earlier, Hig- 
| gins said he required Van Wag 
oner’s services as consulting en- 
gineer because Zigler is too busy 
to be always available when need- 
ed 
_ Van Wagoner will get $1,000 per 
month. The authority also hired 
Mur! K. Aten, former state audi- 
tor general, as secretary-treasurer 
for $833 a month, 
Both men volunteered to. work 
without pay should authority’ 
funds run out. The group had 
$50,000 of its original $500,000 
appropriation left at end of Aug- 
ust, 
Higgins read a letter from the 
Ford Motor Co. saying the MTA 
was welcome to inspect any parts 
of the route running through Ford 
property. 
On Sept, 7 Higgins was requested 
to leave Ford property in Dear- 
born by Chairman of the Dear- 
born Plan Commission Irving Im- 
Oberstag who claimed the order 
came from a Ford official. 
Authority members __ indicated 
they would not change the turn- 
pike route through the River Rouge 
valley in Dearborn. 
A proposed alternate route 
would require removal of at least 
340 homes, Higgins explained, 
while the present location does 
not disturh a single residetice. 
The route through Detroit. still 
might be changed, the authority 
agreed. 
Higgins stressed importance of 
reaching a decision one way or 
the other on construction of the 
north-south toll road as soon as 
possible. ‘‘Many people are hold- 
ing up construction of homes and. 
business places along the route 
and it's unfair to make them con- 
tinue to wait." 
Mrs. Rose Wilson 
ALMONT—Service for Mrs. Rose 
M. Wilson, 83, Almont, will be held 
at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Muir 
Brothers Funeral Home, with bur- 
ial in West Berlin Cemetery, Mrs. 
Wilson died Monday in Lapeer 
County General Hospital. 
Survivors are: one daughter, 
Evelyn Wilson; a son, John D. 
Wilson, both of Almont; a brother, 
James Draper of Almont, and sev- 
eral nieces = Se 
Avon Township Adopts 
New Subdivision Guide 
ROCHESTER—The Avon Town- 
ship Beard has adopted the Sub- 
division Guide as the procedure 
for processing applications for sub- 
divisions within Avon Township, 
as prepared and proposed by the 
Rochester,’ Avon, Oakland Plan- 
ning Committee, at their recent 
meeting. 
This measure has been under 
study by the Area Planning Com 
mission for several months. An 
nouncement was also made’ that 
2,500 :Avon Township maps have 
been delivered to the township 
offices. These new map* can be 
  feet West of Motor, - 
* = 4 : 
& 
& % 2 a 
; 
  
——_ 
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  * - | Poh | re Heyy 
: a IE ee Se MAKE OVER ES as &- ~ J 
=o . R Water Engineers Hired (4 Kansas City engineering firm, Otter Lake gets its name from 
Bob Considine Says: GRAND RAPIDS W&—The nine. | {°F @ Preliminary survey to look | the/fact that the otter, a fur bear. — ? ing animal, was formerly found « G M member water study committee of | 0 @ ew, increased supply wa-| 8 i large numbers. This ani- : the city water departnent has | ‘ter pipe line from Lake Michigan | maj extinct in 
$64, Quiz Take Is Bubble Gum Money Ez2Rs iso Sa NEW YORK (INS) — Now and) But sebedy whe ever wrete j question look like a kid's bubble-) gragher forgot the fellow whose paver nc” tine and ete [ole fe Le fe te fe po pe) * story he sending, stood ht take long time and then, really not often, a high school] Sports will scoff at an even m ore besat pg ring apron poe there will be dissenting votes. ;     
  
  
  
   
            consistently tense mement is | DEMPSEY MADE DOUGH ' journalist will come to me, nerv Fe sereamed, “They can't beat us | More people are going to pay to 
ously dab his pencil to his lps,| Sferteusl" "ge wet nartag | ,Dempety parlayed his slaughter) SATS Tack en | se ais one. than any gt tn ! DOUBLE HOLDENS and say “Mr. Constantino, what) dug his feet inte the rosin pan Tunney when trom Demp- ; history, because gimmick : 
was your greatest moment in| and heard the opening bell, turns sath aaah os thie on When Bax Baer won the title) of piping It into theaters from 
” | around te bare his menacing and additionally | 7" Primo Camera in what) the Atlantic cost to the Pacific | | 
— + white mouthpiece and defend his | vicshad toc ten hand. years by the | owed like an ultimate scene from | cost DRUG STORES : | title against what may be a : “The Spoilers,” Paul Gallico, one : . 148 N. inew St. ee Well, you try to look as wise as A group he ‘had to fight to win the | of the most gifted users of the Uniess all signs fail, you'll hard- N 
John Kieran for a pregnant mo- greater ape. As Rocky Marciane pennant, would still be a rich man sichabet and no . icuclenie eor rs : 
ment er two — though actually|-mmet do Tuesday sight against | today but was haplessly born at ®| O04 man. wrote — ALpare — ee West Huron Archie Moore at Yankee stadium. . . than the one due ffom Marciano, you're wondering where you can time when he had to keep fighting | ,a:e stop pounding and let me : et Telegroph | get a second co-maker—and you said, in to pay income taxes on the previ- write about this fight!” whose unbeaten record indicates ; e ee 
any qypnetiing Whe Gis: about the United Nations, thet the | U2 fight and mathematicaly could he is without compare in the We ri ty GRIN YVIES Charge LESS for Filling ?. never atone for the fiscal mistake | CLASSED AS BUMS heavyweight division, and Moore =, “Son, if 1 may condense salu- | first veto known to man was a on tan vywe : 
tations, the greatest moment in grow! from the back of a cave.|% Wmaing ome. The late great Bill Brown, box- | a long frustrated soul whose birth 
sports in the past couple of dec- | The opening bell at a heavyweight| Fist fighting stimulates sedan: | ing commissar for New York and | certificate was burned in the big 
ades came when Bebby Thom- | fight is in keeping with this| tary ringsiders to utmost excess- | & foremost spade caller, later iden- | fire (Nero's) but whose announced 
son, then of a team that repre- | thought. As its sound, two mostly| es. When Dempsey gutted | tified both Baer and Carnera as age of 38 seems reasonable, be- 
sented New York named the Gl- | naked men, stripped of all pre-| Sharkey and then im lieu of an | bums. cause he is at jeast a year young- 
ants, hit s home run off Ralph jtense of civilization. stalk out to| apelegy knocked him cut with a Se er than Jack Benny. Ought to be 
Branca, who was working for | kill. The prize makes the $64,000! crunching hook, an old tele- Mistory may record that Mar- | qa great fight. 
the Dodgers. It came in the last 
half of the ninth inning of the | 
deciding game of a 3-game play- < } 
off for the National league pen- e ; 
nant in 1951 with two Giants on . a 
2." ; 
One reason I always pick this _ 
over the Dempsey-Firpo fight of ; 
1923 or Babe Ruth's pointing to 
the center field fence at Wrigley 
Field in 1932 is because I didn't 
See either of those events. But the ‘ 
main reason -is that when Thom- 
son hit the ball I was seated in 
  
NEW YORK «®—Morris Weiss, 
45, identified by federal authorities 
as en underground Communist 
leader, is being held in $50,000 
bail on charges of violating the 
Smith Act. . Red Leader Arrested , “aus in New York Subway | (Gf yo jutt Ott wh 
6 e 
A Justice Department announce- oa Si meee 
his Chicago home about four years 
ago and had been in the Commu- | 
nist underground ever since. It said 
he had been in Moscow for eight 
months of study and training dur- 
ing the late 1930s, 
Ww il * 
; The Smith Act forbids conspir- 
} acy to teach or advocate overthrow 
‘of the government by force. Con- 
, viction carries a maximum. sen- 
} tence of 10 years in prison and 
> @ $10,000 fine. 
‘College of Future 
‘Includes Locking 
Students in Room 
PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (INS)—An 
* imaginative college-of-tomorrow at 
* which locked-in students become 
educated men by lectures “‘con- 
‘tinuously piped to them by tele- 
‘vision and radio” was described 
today by Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney, 
; the 12th president of Brown Uni- 
: versity, 
    
* = 2 
“In the late afternoon and eve- 
ning they could receive, by elec- 
trical transmission, photo - read- 
; ing,”” Dr. Keeney said at the open- 
‘ing convocation of Brown's 192nd 
» academic year. 
“Naturally,” he continued, “one 
would release them occasionally 
. to be fed and perhaps for an 
eccasional walk under close su- 
  
      | Lopeitergnes . Want an advance idea of what you (and all 
cartecear peace se America) will see in the ‘56 Ford this Friday? 
under serious consideration in 
, Mah quarters. Simply fill in the lines from stern to stem ° 
awcaenet del pee rl and back again. When you do, you'll get a 
pale —— Geek an enor- “ hint of the '56 Ford's new silhouette—styling mous amo } 
‘once a ace war ees eee inspired by the fabulous Ford Thunderbird. 
‘be recorded for future use), and it - 
= —— But you can't really appreciate this new 
*_* Ford until you learn about its Lifeguard Design | ‘ However, Dr. K ) 
‘thet Brows would play Movs —the first major contribution to driver | 
psoas <a me Pcenent ee and passenger safety in accidents. And wait 
| until you test drive that new 202-h.p. e e ee, 080 a 
Ye a ee Thunderbird Y-8 engine! e e e e e. . 
i So prepare yourself for a new fine car from e oe ” oe 8 @ . 
GENGINE BLUE WHITE Ford...the fine car at half the fine car-price. e e ee°e e e 
14Ct.DIAMOND im a . . . e ; e 
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Pr? 7 e e e eee x Ca 
‘88 | . | PAY ONLY '9.00 Now ff , ) Friday, September Rora. a 1.00 Weekly 
Myers 
r a YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER EL-HUROM SHOPPING CENTER ’ 
OPEN EVERY : . — . | ue 
7 «THURS. FRI-SAT. to 9 PM .       
       
      ; 4 
         
    
        THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 
    
When repainting children’s fur: | 
or toys, be sure that the | 
    
Lt You will feel so much 
better aiter you see 
us! ' go out to do, You're to 
  ~ LATE MODEL: | TYPEWRITERS | sources have no 
ond 
“Adding Machines 
TO RENT Ask About Our Rental 
Purchase Pian 
TISDALE 
OFFICE MACHINES 
460 W. Huron St. 
FE 5-1111   | purale an exciting pastime. 
_ning at home She writes 
    “Dear Miss Woodward:   
  By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
If you are going to see him all things that my boy friend and I 
the time, there are bound to be 
‘evenings when there’s en ce | HY house in the evening? If we 
taining anyone else is a fr ightful | would make your house 
But aA who have inner re- 
problem, They 
have fun doing anything—serious 
| or silly, They can turn a series | 
| of house dates into a checkers 
tournament. They can make a 
! two-man attack on a crossword 
This girl thinks it takes a rec- | 
reation room and a lot of equip: | 
ment to make an enjoyable eve- 
Have 
  
  
  
        
    
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Our best advertising comes from those families we 
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“We called you because on previous occasions we 
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and reasonable in price.” 
Such recommendations are gratifying. They in- 
  
    
      
           
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QUALITY FLOOR ‘COVERINGS 
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For Custom Made Draperies rf oc 
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FABRICS—of Every Type 
$1.50 to $2.00 yd. 
OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 
MOLL 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 
F ine Draperies, and Floor Coverings Since 1941. Open Monday and 
Friday Nights 
Park Right at the Door 
  , you. some good suggestions for) 
could do when he comes over to 
  Swedish Massage =} with keeping him entertained for | had a recreation toom we could | 
Vapor & Steam ‘at least three hours in your own | play table tennis or dance, but | 
Cabinets home. And what under the sun is we don't, I hope you have some 
VEE & DEE there to do? ideas for me.” ‘ * «© * | 
Masseurs Some girls bog down at the very | Answer: A capital investment in 
124 W. Huron thought. They don't know how to table tennis, dart boards, record- 
FE §-5211 keep themselves amused without ing machine, television set, radios, | 
Parking Space Available | canned entertainment. So enter-'| dance records, and other games 
into a 
| three-ring circus, 
But all of this equipment   
  
’ 
Before an altar banked with ar- 
rangements of white  gladioli, 
chrysanthemums and carnations 
Jacqueline Susan Menzel became 
| the bride of Gordon James Blonde 
on Saturday evening 
* * ee 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Menzel 
of Prospect street and the bride- 
groom is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. J. L. Blonde of Detroit. 
Grace Latheran Church was 
the setting for the 7:30 ceremony 
performed by the Rev. Otte G 
Schultz in the presence of 250 
guests, 
A waltz-length gown of imported 
hand clipped Chantilly lace was 
worn by the bride. The full skirt 
was fashioned with a pleated 
flounce underskirt that accented 
the fullness of the skirt and the 
detail. Her fingertip veil was se- 
cured by a lace cap and her only 
jewelry was a set of pearl ear- 
|rings. She carried a crescent 
| shaped arrangement of white roses 
| and stephanotis centered with an 
| orchid. 
| MAID OF HONOR 
Yvonne Lou Yeager of Birming- 
| ham, cousin of the bride, was maid 
of honor, She wore a rose beige 
| and brown moire taffeta gown 
| fashioned with a full skirt. The 
| bodice featured a semi-scoop neck- 
| line. She carried Johanna Hill roses 
and glammellias. 
Mrs. Warren Baker Jr. was the 
| bride's other attendant and her 
| gown was identical in color and 
— to the maid of honor's. 
She carried an arrangement of yel- | 
; and glamellias             
* 
Robert Bernhart served as best 
| man and seating the guests were 
| Bruce Barnhart, Gerald Blonde | 
‘and Richard Menzel 
When the bride's mother re- 
ceived her quests at the recep- 
tion held immediately following 
Pythian Hall, she was wearing 
ing a toast-colored dress with 
of green cymbidium orchids, 
a 
a_ steel-blue dress with matching 
accessories and a corsage of tue!   JACQUELINE L. W RIGHT 
the ceremony at the Knights of | 
brown accessories and a corsage — onl pall if you don’t know 
| how to have fun using. it 
| you're light-hearted, gay and 
| full of giggles you can have a 
| hilarious time playing chiidinn | 
games, 
But don't ask him if he’s anxious | 
to play tiddlywinks! He 
think you were tetched in the 
head. Blithely get out the game, 
go prone on the 
playing all by yourself. Talk to the 
winks, loudly encourage yourself 
to get ‘em in the 
| your lack of success. First thing 
| you know he'll be joining you in 
I the game. : might | 
floor and start | 
cup, wail at | Same thing goes with jack-| 
straws, dominoes, Chinese check- 
ers or lotto. Get out the games, 
| start lining things up and summon | 
i him to join you. 
Make a big point of playing 
up to hig interests when he 
comes over to your house, Hf 
his jalopy is his love and he 
considers it a high-priced speed 
demon, get yourself a copy of a 
magazine about sport cars and 
‘bene up so you can show him 
things, ask him questions and 
get him talking. 
The same goes for boats, cam- 
eras and photography, stamp col- * Simplicity Should Be Keynote of Home Date lecting. Get into his act by a 
slight contribution that will spur 
his conversation,. 
| watch it for a while. If you dote 
on records, listen to some. If he 
likes to dance, go to it right on the 
| living room rug. 
If he’s handy with toois, let - 
help you fix the light plug, the 
iron cord, the leaky faucet in the | 
laundry. Ana take him out in the 
kitchen so he can cut himself a 
piece of cake or make himself a 
sandwich. 
home he'll enjoy coming over! 
(Copyright 1955)   
John F. 
Wright are 
a nouncing 
the 
forthcoming 
marriage of 
Jacqueline 
Lorraine, to 
Darelle 
Lawrence 
DeLon ge hamp. 
He is the 
son of 
Mr. and -Mrs. 
Russell B. 
DeLongchamp 
street. They 
are planning 
an Oct. 15 
wedding at 
St. Vincent 
de Paul 
C ‘hurch, 
Blonde - Menzel Nuptials 
Read at Grace Lutheran 
  mans. GORDON JAMES BLONDE | 
| Pitch or tar stains can be re- 
| moved from clothes by covering 
‘them with butter, then washing 
| thoroughly in benzine. 
Mein—when seasoned “just 
Superbly blended, brewed and Mr. and Mrs. | 
Bridegroom: 
  
of Whittemore | Offers Gift 
Before Rite Personal Jewelry 
their daughter, | Always Worn With 
Wedding Gown 
By EMILY POST 
“What is the proper time for 
the bridegroom to give his wedding 
present to the bride? Someone 
jsays the night of their wedding, 
but what if it is something she 
might wear at the wedding? 
Answer: He gives it to her when- 
ever he likes, but always before 
the wedding. In fact, if it is a 
piece of jewelry she always wears 
it with her wedding dress. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: Can you help 
me?.. IT am going to meet for 
the first time my fiance’s fam- 
ily who lives out West. They are 
complete strangers to me. I have 
bought a small gift for each of 
  
|children is ample. the children in the family, but 
my problem |s his parents. 
“Should I take a gift fer them, 
or should ] send something when 
|I return? If I should take a gift 
| with me, can you suggest some- 
thing suitable?"’ 
  
Taking a gift for the 
You are not 
expected to give the parents any- 
thing. Answer: 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be 
all in their early 30s, to take a 
three-day trip by car, stopping at 
motels at night to sleep? The girls, 
of course, will share a room to 
gether and the boys another. [| 
would very much appreciate hear- 
ing from you on this matter,” 
  Answer: It seems te me at the 
ages you quote they are fully 
      
    
  Ernat. 
chop suey Make it al [esl 
You'll like your own Chop Suey—end Chow 
right" 
Oriental A wore | see al Show-You Sauce! Delicious, 
with meats, fish, chicken, soups, baked beens, 
macaroni, stews, gravies, fried potatoes, ete.i competent te chaperon each 
other. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: When being 
entertained as a weekend guest at 
| someone's house, is it necessary— 
or even correct—to tip the house- 
keeper upon leaving, and if so, 
should one first ask permission of 
the host and hostess to do so?” 
Answer: If you mean a house- 
keeper, no; if you mean a general 
maid, yes, and you tip her just be- 
fore you leave. On no account, 
| mention it to the host or hostess. 
  
Honor Clark Boyles 
With Birthday Party 
Clark Vance Boyles was hon- 
ored at a birthday party on Satur- 
|day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Arnold R. Boyles of Ascot road. 
| Invited to celebrate Clark's sixth 
birthday were Tommy Grahal, 
Jimmie Gustafson, Randy Bowers, 
Jimmie Reamer, Michael Melkon- 
ian, Bobby   
  
   
      
     
  with e 
too, proper for two unmarried couples | _ 
Wright and David) 
eymbidium orchids | q ® u& t 
When. the couvle left) for their both cooking and table use! 
honeymoon in Canada and New 
York, the bride changed to a co- 
coa knit dress with brown alligator 
accessories and she wore the cor- 
sage from her bridal bouquet 
Upon their return the couple 
will make their home in Detroit. 
o ege 
PTA Activities Mrs. Harry E King will be guest 
speaker at Wisner School PTA meeting 
  nape Mother Nature's own process—te 
finctive true-to-nature flavor you relish—for 
Send for Free Oriental Recipe Book! 
Oriental Show-You Co., Columbia City, tnd. aged by 
thet dis- 
               
  
  ‘Thursday at 2 pm in the sehoo! on 
| nastum Her address wil She “What 
— a Go od Fra | 
| MARY KING 
SALON       
  ORA OBRECHT 
ELSIE DRELLICK 
Specializing in 
Hair Styling 
and Permanents 
  Complete Beauty Service . 
      “ROVAL WELCOME SERVICE” by your PURE OIL DEALER 
    
  /152.N. Perry FE 2-3053 | 
\ a ™ f R. L. Biggers 
Reveal Betrothal 
Mrs. Robert Lowry Biggers of Old 
Salem court, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Evelyn 
Maxwell, to Frederick William 
Koteskey of Greeley, Colo: He is 
the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Koteskey of Grand Rapids 
and a graduate of the University 
of Michigan. 
Evelyn was graduated from 
Principia School and the Garland 
School of Boston, A Dec. 27 wed- 
ding is being planned. 
Club Welcomes 
New Members 
Mrs. Byron Trerice was 4s- 
sisted by Mrs. William White, Mrs. 
Leon Skelléy and Mrs. William 
Harris when she entertained the 
Sylvan Garden Club Thursday at 
her home on Garland avenue. 
Mrs. Sam Warwick, president, 
welcomed new members Mrs. Earl 
Bartlett, Mrs. W. C. Draper, Mrs. 
W. A. Bull, Mrs. R. Dale Au- 
maugher, Mrs. 0. V. Moon and 
Mrs, Kenneth Ollis to the club. 
Mrs. C. L. Frankenfield spoke to 
  bark beetles. 
Mrs. 
36.members present. 
  
News in gloves for fall includes | 
the stretch glove and the leather | 
glove that washes in the washing 
machine.   It you happen to have television, 
If you have fun in your own) 
BLOOMFIELD RILLS—Mr. and | 
the group on elm trees and pre-| 
vention of infestation by European | 
Frank Manko and Mrs. | Leroy Smith were guests of the, 
  
A Preview 
French of Hairstyling 
eee G8 
demonsrated to us 
im Detroit by .. 
GENE GLAUD 
France's top Hair 
' Designer       \ 
  Permanents . . .$7.50 and up 
          ‘|. ss @ Complete Beauty Service © 
FOR A WONDE 
DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers tor Cool + Comlort 
TRY ROWENA'S OWN MAKEUP AND FACIALS 
BFUL COMPLEXION 
| Open Evenings—Ne Appointment Necessary 
| ROWENA’S NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP 
    
        
  ee. Baléots 
FE S315 
  
  
  
one! 
Williams Lake Rd. 3 
Lindsy 
Jameson   
  
  
          Upholstery Lasts } 
Costs Less at Elliott 
| oe 
Elliotts —                             
              Your 
Pendleton "Pp air abl es”      
    No Appointment Necessary 
Hair Cuts ..........$1.25 
Shampoo & Set .....$1.50 
OR 3-9702 
Belva’s Beauty Salon 6183 Jameson 
Custom Furniture and 
Longer — 
Furmiture 
Visit Our Convenient Location 
at 5400 Dixie Highway 
‘“Custom Furniture and Upholstery .. .” 
| A 30 Year Family Tradition, at 
Plant and Showroom 
5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. 
Waterford, Mich. 
‘OR 3-1225 
    
  JACKETS 
SKIRTS . 
  “TELEGRAPH at HURON 
Mon. thru Wed. 9 to 6, Thurs. thru Sat. 9 to 9, Sun..2 to 5 ‘ The famous 49’er jacket 
in new plaids and tartans 
are here! Slim Pendleton 
skirts combine with the 
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... 317.95 ana $19.95 
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Park Free 
Rear . 
. Of Store 
    ee    a 
a 
a     
     
    — & 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
  
as isepliedsine ok tee eis 
try’s bacon production is sold to 
consumers in sliced form and near- 
ly an eighth of the nation’s meat 
production is canned. 
  
  
ov ” 
S) PAE Stef 
    
      
  4   
  
4) i 
Ps & MBriege 
StelAnia? Soa Fortune 
-CinemaScopE 
LOR by DELU 
| PLUS cater ~padeeae     ?, 
    
  
    
TONIGHT 
Box Office 
      
BLU I 
SKY “Drive “Int Opens 6:30 
| Theater Show Starts 
7:00 P.M. 
2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road 
  
THE PICTURE THAT HITS HOME!       
“NOT 4S , 
STRAN GER” STANLEY. KRAMER presents 
        
    Stands alone! 
«first as a book 
Lee Mowasa GS 
motion S 
picture! {A ‘ 
a ae nan 
  fs 
ROBERT 
MITCHUM er 
         
= \: 
  
      
    Banj jo Revival 
Thrills Old Pro Veteran Musician Sees 
Return to the Tempo of 
Roaring ‘20s 
w NEWSFEATURES 
CHICAGO—Jose Silva, known to 
music.pros as Mr. Banjo, says the 
present enthusiasm for the banjo 
signals 2 happy Change to the tem- 
po of the roaring 20s. 
me LJ * ) 
Silva, 50, was 21 when he took up 
the banjo. He's been playing it 
ever since. Although the banjo 
was reduced to a novelty instru- 
‘IN, ‘THE ACT Jose Silva shows ment, Silva played along with its 
Cathy McCartney, 4, an outsize ups and downs. 
banjo. “| never let it go,” he said. 
“| kept up the tradition, 1 can 
| play any fretted instrument, but, 
whenever ra try one = 
dose’.”” 
Silva credits the young genera- 
tion and the Ames Brothers, with 
their ‘“‘Man With a Banjo” record- 
ing, with bringing the banjo back 
to popularity. 
* * * 
“We are in an era when the 
younger generation wants to hear 
a lively tempo,” he said. 
BORN IN MADEIRA 
Born at Funchal, Madeira Is- 
lands, off the coast of Portugal, 
Silva came to-the United States 
with his parents when he was 4 
years old. 
* * . 
“We sailed in an old windjam- 
mer around the Cape of Good 
Hope, to the Hawaiian Islands 
and then to California, It took us 
60 days to make the trip.. I'm 
glad I can't remember it,” he 
said. 
Silva now lives in Siren, Wis. 
At the convention of the National 
Assn. of Music Merchants in 
Chicago he revealed plans to 
teach the banjo in high schools 
throughout Wisconsin for its 
Bureau of Concerts. 
He will visit 410 high schools 
where he will present 30-minute 
lectures and banjo concerts. Next 
year he will do’ the same in Min- 
nesota’s high schools. 
* * * 
“That means I will give from 
12 to 15 banjo concerts @ week,” 
he said happily. 
Veteran Telegrapher 
‘Still Punches the Key 
  Hollywood Headlines   
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD (®—Some people 
get bitten by the acting bug, others | 
inherit the disease. Tyrone Power 
is one of the latter. 
In his case, it goes ‘way back. 
He is the third of the acting 
Tyrone Powers, and the most fa- 
mous in the ine. His family back- 
ground helps explain why he will 
s0on be abandoning Hollywood 
again for. the stage, 
* * * 
Ty could find enough leading | 
roles here to keep him busy for 
10 years. Most actors agree that 
working in the movies is more 
restful, easier and more profitable, | 
does he choose the |       “You don't always do every- | 
thing for loot, do you?" he replied. | 
Following the footsteps of his | 
ars, Ty got his seasoning on 
What einre, When he betame a big | 
star in films, it appeared that his | 
footlight career was over. But he) 
surprised Hollywood by going to | 
London for “Mister Roberts.” | 
* * « 
It was no mere fling. Three | 
years ago he toured the country in| 
Paul Gregory’s “John Brown's, 
Body". Last season he starred on | 
Broadway in “The Dark Is Not) 
Light Enough.” He appeared oppo- | 
site Katharine Cornell, with whose | 
company he had once been-a fea- | 
tured player. 
His next venture is “A Quiet | 
Place,” a play written by a new | 
author, Julian Claman, 
open this fall, possibly in Cincin- | 
nati, and may be unavailable for | 
films until next June. 
“It's oo% cn se ye admitted, | 
“but it's very satisfying. And you | 
can't call this easy. 
He referred to his latest acting | 
job in “The Eddy Duchin Story.” 
Besides Working in the year’s | 
hottest weather — “it was 128 on | 
the set one day” — he has the | 
chore of matching the finger work | 
for his portrayal of the late; 
pianist, He has a portable piano | 
keyboard in his dressroom and | 
practices regularly to _the “| 
records. * es a 
It was inevitable that sie al 
would get around to the Duchin | 
saga, since it combines music with 
tragic drama. 
(Advertisement) 
  TUE 
Ty will fF 
Mr. Roberts   
SDAY, SEPTEMBER 
Stage Family Bequeathes 
Acting Career to Tyrone~ Society circles were stirred when 
the bandleader married socialite 
Marjorie Oelrichs in 1935, She died 
six qys after giving birth to a/ 
| son in 1987, 
Duchin died of leukemia in New 
York in 1951. His son Peter is now 
the ward of Governor Harriman of 
New York. 
A WONDERFUL. HELP when 
you want to sell, rent, hire, re- 
cover lost articles QUICK, The       20, 1955 
County Dems Plan 
Fund Raising Dinner Oakland ‘County Democrats are 
planning their first Eighteenth 
Congressional. District Dinner. 
The dinner, which: will be held at 
Northwood Inn, Berkley, on Oct. 
27, will be a fund-raising, affair 
to give financial support to the 
18th District's Democratic Con- 
gressional candidate in 1956. 
The home of Mrs, Robert Phil- 
lips.of Huntington Woods, dinner 
chairman, was the location of a 
méeting held Thursday night by | 
the committee chairmen, Donald 
Adams, Mrs. Zigmund Niparko, 
Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call Marty Meyer, Carl Pirshner, Mrs. 
FE 2-8181. ‘Margaret 
  
    Woodward to Maple Rd.—East of Birmingham MU 9-1902 
  
TUESDAY 
  
        
            WASHINGTON (®—A. W. Drink- 
water, who, as a telegrapher, sent 
| word 53 years ago of the Wright 
| brothers flight at Kil) Devil Hill, 
N.C., is still putting out the news. 
Among messages the Civil Air 
Patrol received on an emergency 
radio set up for Hurricane Ione 
was one from Drinkwater at 
'Manteo, N.C., advising, “for the 
    first time since it was established | 
|in 1875 the Coast Guard lifeboat 
station at Nags Head has been 
evacuated.” ; . 
Drinkwater has been an AP 
| string correspondent in the Caro- 
‘line coastal country for many 
| years, 
Writer Buys Heifer 
With Very Kind Face CARTHAGE, Tenn. (P—A paint- 
er and writer who calls New York 
| and Paris his homes got carried 
| away at Sen, Albert Gore's first 
| production sale of Black Angus 
cows and bought a heifer he has 
ino place to put. 
* * © 
Burgess of Marwood for $1,250 yes- 
terday and then explained: ‘She 
keep from buying her. I also liked 
the idea of keeping her for a pet, 
not raising her for slaughter." 
* * e 
Bemelmans owns a dairy farm 
in Austria, but he never attended 
to leave Miss Burgess at Gore's 
farm until he can wind up plans 
to buy a Virginia farm. 
His Six Children Really 
Up to Monkey Business 
CINCINNATI “—George Kerst- 
ing thought his six children were 
strictly up to nionkey business yes 
terday when one of them yelled, 
“There's a monkey in the back 
yard.” 
| But sure enough, there was a 
|monkey rapidly making friends 
| with the youngsters. They fed him 
| some bread and a banana. 
Later the visitor took to the 
trees and disappeared in a wooded 
area in the neighborhood.         
SESSION 
TONIGHT Music by the 
So-phis-to-cats 
No Cover—No Minimum 
DELL’S 
  x 
x 
* 
* 
x 
* 
+ 
¥ * 
x 
* 
*« 
x 
x 
x 
+ 
    had such a kind face I couldn't, 
a beef cattle sale before. He plans | 
  _+ Exclusive Drive-In Showing 
¢ if » 
The cidventures of 
HNAJJI BABA ‘stem: 
    __Krvesing, Mrs. Ray i¢ 
    
ap Mate State . Representative, Les- 
slie. Hudson,’ State- Representative 
Walter McMahon, Mrs. Hiram 
Terry, Mrs. Cynthia Nelsey, Mrs. 
Fred Elias, Mrs. Donald Swanson, 
and John Tracey, ticket chairman. 
Tracey, who is faced with the 
problem of limiting the gathering 
to 400 people, has requested that 
Oakland County Democrats send 
their reservations to him at 2100 
North Wilson, Royal Oak.     
                      
About four out of five prescrip-! 
tions were compounded in the drug 
store 15 years ago compared to 
about 1 in 10 today because of the 
increased use of miracle drugs, 
}most of which are sold in the 
             
   
          
manufacturer’ 8 containers.      
  
  
    
| rou WARNER BROS. » 
FEATUBES AT: 1:25 ~ 3:25 ~ 5:25 - 7:25 ~ 9:27 
  
EXTRA! EXTRA! 
SPECIAL NEWS PICTURES—“FLINT CENTENNIAL” 
WALT DISNEY DONALD DUCK CINEMASCOPE CARTOON 
“PUNTS AND STUNTS” CINEMASCOPE SPORT REEL 
STARTS FRIDAY 
| . . JOEL wtcnta -in. . WICHITA”   
  
      
  
ALWAYS COOL sacs TODAY 
sano CSA DALE D ana Wen. 
  COMFORTABLE! 
W's © BN, BAD MAJOR 
    
WATERFORD 
  DRIVE-IN THEATER THE 
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rds. FAMILY DRI t 
    Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M.   
  
Tell a Friend! 
LIFE’S 
MADE * 
PLAIN! 
URTIS H i eenne) 
  DEEPEST - 
SECRETS Ludwig Bemelmans bought Miss | 
Oy De . 
     
             
    It Lifts Couldn't TELL Her Mother! What She Dared <& 
the Iron 
Curtain of Fear 
and Ignorance!   
“NURSES IN ATTENDANCE   
Requested by married couples who feel 
that they should see this important 
presentation together. ‘   
LADIES— Bring 
Aon 
AYES) NON-SEGREGATED AUDIENCES 
MEN— Bring your wives! ara husbands! 
NO CHILDREN UNDER AGE 16 
  
ee ade he 3 ad ee a ges a a a ie, a a ol ae      
            
           
    
  
wo» REGINALD GARDINER -       
  LATE NEWS SHOWING THE 
“FLINT CENTENNIAL” 
—"The Dam Busters"—Devil Girl From Mars”   
    
  
    
Last Tinies Today—“IT’S A WONDER- 
FUL LIFE” & “A BULLET FOR JOEY” 
| STARTS ye   
  SUAVE 
ecu b           ‘© \ Santa Fe 
Passage 
                  
  
    
  
      
   
      
battle | changed the odds, in favor of 
    
  ue 
    ne 
  ‘\ ae), \ 4 f + ~ f i 
4 “ 
  
< 
  For the bout will be shifted to Thursday | the “experts” and become the 
oldest man to ascend to the heavy- 
Change in the bout has not | weight throne. 
* 
Rocky, who was given a solid 17-5} 
favorite’s backing. 
It was even money that Moore, 
stopped four times in his 19-year 
career of 144 fights (120-19-5), 
would not come out for the ninth 
round, and 18 to 5 that one of the 
fighters wouldn't go the distance. 
  * * 
“I never was more sure of | 
winning a fight and | will win this | 
one,” said Archie in his pre-battle | 
statement. “I think it will be by) 
a knockout.” 
“I am in the best condition of 
my life," declared Marciano. “I) 
am going to win and by a knock: | 
  If you like Archie to win by a 
. | kayo, you could get 6 to 1. 
Despite the odds, the poised light 
heavyweight champion was as con- 
fident as ever that he would upset out if it is humanly possible.” 
The 31-year-old heavyweight king 
is just as anxious to get in there | 
with Mvore as the veteran is to 
get his long-sought crack at the   title. Archie’s needling campaign 
has stirred up the Brockton Blast- 
er and his intimates say he is 
burning with a desire to crush the 
cocky challenger as quickly as 
possible, . * 
Moore went through his paces in 
leisurely fashion, just working on) 
his timing and accuracy. It was 
the same sort of preparation used | 
by Jersey Joe Walcott who won) 
the title at the age of 36 years, | 
five months and eight days. 
Archie can be the oldest ever to 
win the crown at 38, nine months 
and seven days. * 
  
  
; lat | i i! EE 
i game of the week in the Pontiac 
area. 
“After seeing that big Water- 
ford club batter West Bloomfield 
(Keego Harbor) 58-0, you've got 
have a lot of respect for it. 
club that can score that 
points has to be good,” 
Graybiel commented today, . 
Chiefs took an unexpected lick- 
  ing at the hands of a surprisingly   rate this will be the 
9 hi OD GEE I: A I ETO oR eM 
  
  | 
’ * * *. 
this season than 
They are Al Rosen, Larry  oby, 
Bobby Avila and our top three 
pitchers, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn 
and Mike Garcia. Then too, -we 
had an unusual run of injuries, 
  
  Carolina, 29-year-old veteran of in- 
ternational golf competition, won 
recent National Amateur golf 
championship on his 9th attempt 
at Richmond, Va. He defeated Bill 
Hyndman, a weekend golfer from 
Philadelphia, 9 and 8 in one of 
the worst slaughters in tournament 
  Banks already held the major! 
jeague mark for homers by a short- 
stop in a season. His 40th four-| 
broke the mark of 39 set) 
by Vernon Stephens of the Boston 
Red Sox in 1949. j 
Last season, his first full year! 
in the majors, Banks clubbed 19) 
homers and batted in 79 runs. / 
} 
  
Ww (2, Day-night), 
pm & 7 pm— 7-77 and 
— (2) vs. Porterfield (10-17) or 
: ava and are ba di 
eer p.m.—Wynn 
£2) or Score (15-10) vs, Pierce (14-9). 
at (2), 12:30 pm 
(&10) and Wight (48) vs. Sulli- 
i) DeLock (86-4), 
  Army Rejects 
NHL Netminder Former Wing Goalie’s 
Elbow and Weight Are * 
Listed as Reasons 
DETROIT (» — Former Detroit 
Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk 
has been rejected by the army. 
The five-time National Hockey 
league all-star net minder, now 
with the Boston Bruins, flunked a 
physical examination for the draft 
yesterday. 
Army examiners would not dis- 
close the reasons for Sawchuk’'s -; 
rejection. 
It was believed, however, an 
Old elbow injury and a serious 
weight deficiency were contri- 
buting causes, 
Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state 
draft director, said Sawchuk’'s 
board will consider classifying the 
26-year-old goaltender as 4-F at { 
its next meeting. 
A native of Winnipeg, Man., 
Sawchuk is a Canadian citizen. He | 
,| was subject to United States mili- | ™ 
tary service because of extended 
residency in this country, 
Canadian Pro Football 
(Monday night) 
By The Associated Press 
Vancouver 24, Calgary 18 
Edmonton 14, Winnipeg 8 
    h 
    dean es /Over Arch McBride Spotlight on Chiefs, Skippers strong and capable Wyandotte 
eleven, last Friday night, 25-6. It 
was the opener on Pontiac’s 9- 
game schedule, and a big audience 
was disappointed at the results. 
Some of the faults that contri- 
buted to Chiefs’ downfall are being 
corrected in the toughest kind of 
scrimmage sessions out at Wisner 
field. 
Chiefs anticipate a really tight 
battle. Waterford is bigger, the 
PHS coaches point out, and they 
have some backs that can carry 
the ball very well, indeed. 
Chiefs certainly aren't as bad a 
club as the opener's score might squad is a very good one. 
“I sure hope we got all the 
bugs out: of our system in the 
opener,” he said, ‘Our defensive 
line did well, but we had a weak 
spot at one of the defensive half- 
back posts. I was disappointed in 
the play of the offense line, with 
a few exceptions." 
Some changes are in sight for 
the Chiefs starting roster, 
Graybiel Monday began testing 
“every man on the squad” in an 
effort to discover defensive half- 
back material, And, surprisingly 
enough, the coach says, the best 
jobs were turned in by Bob 
Casteel, (quarterback) and dimin- 
utive 5-foot-2 Kennie Fusilier, a 
halfback, However, the job is still 
up for grabs. 
Today the rough stuff, both 
offense and defense, will con- 
tinue. Wednesday and Thursday 
will be devoted to polishing the 
details, with particular emphasis 
upon the passing attack. 
Friday's game will get under 
  indicate. 
Coach Graybiel still believes the way at 8 o'clock in Wisner Stadium 
and tickets are now on sale. 
  
DETROIT W — Pitcher Bud 
Black, who has ‘had ‘walking’ 
trouble all season, finally squared 
himself away last night and hurl- 
ed the Detroit Tigers to a 40 vic- 
tory over the Kansas City A's. 
stunning three-game 
Cleveland but, yet, it had its 
interesting . too, Name- 
ly Black's pitching and the ap- 
pearance of J. W. Porter behind 
the bat. 
This youthful battery combined 
Slade Wins Easily   
NEW YORK t™—When Jimmy 
Slade feels like moving, he's hard 
to catch. The shifty New York 
heavyweight was in the mood to 
move Jast night when he easily 
outpointed lumbering Archie Mc- 
Bride of Trenton, N.J., in a tele- 
vision 10-rounder. at St. Nicholas 
Arena, 
Outweighed 189 to 180, Jimmy 
flitted backwards and sideways 
and often behind the bewildered 
Jerseyite. Usually when stalking 
Archie he had caught up 
with Slade, Jimmy would jab him 
in the nose or hook him to the 
jaw or stomach. 
League Leaders gacrm Anpeeran LEAGUE 
rou, 340; Power, K 
uenn, Detroit 
  and ‘Kell, Chicago. 308; » Cleveland and Mantle, New York, 
'NS—Mantie, New York. 121: smith, 
Cleveland and Kaline, Detroit, 118; Tuttle, 
Detroit, 100; Goodman, Bosten and Kuenn, 
trot, #8, 
RUNS BATTED INe—Jensen, Boston, 113; 
. Detroit, 108; Berra, New York, 
W6; Kale, Detro® and Sievers. Wash- 
ington, 10}, 
TTS—Kaline, Detroit, 194; Pox. Chicago 
18; Kuenn, Detroit, 185; Power, Kansas 
cu heme Smith, Cleveland, 182. 
Kuenn, Detroit, : Power, 
Kansas City, 34; Goodman, Boston and Finigan, Kaneas City, 30; White, Boston, 
TRIPLES—Mantle and Carey, New York, 
il; Power, Kansas City, 10; McDougald, Black Blanks A’s, Porter 
Works Behind the Plate 
them across. 
KANSAS CITY DETROIT 
ABRH AB RH 
George, ss 3 0 0 Kuenn, ss 311 
Power 1 0 0 Torgeson, Ib 4 0 0 
Kertasakos, aline, rf 401 
Pp © 0 0 Tuttle, cf 401 
; | @affell, ef 3 0 1 Porter, c 322 
Zernial, If 3 0 1 King, if 3060 
Simpson, rf 4 0 1 Hatfield, 2> 3 0 2 
Littrell, 1b 3 0 @ Bertola, 3b 2 0 1 
Schypinski, Black, p 241 
2b-ss 401 
Boyer, 3b 302 
Astroth, e@ 1 6 0 
Biaughter 008 
Finigan, 2b ! 60 6 
Craddock, p 2 0 0 
Valo 100 
W. Schantz. 
c 1ee 
06 Ld 
37; | Detroit to stop the pesky A's on six hits 
and send Detroit three games over 
the .500 mark—and only one off 
the precious break-even point of 
71 victories. The Tigers were 76- 
73 going into today’s game against 
Kansas City. | 
Black’s “walking” trouble start- 
ed last May. Tigers ordered him 
to their Buffalo farm club in the 
International League, but Black 
walked out on the team and drove 
to his home in St. Louis. 
Black’s only ‘walking’ diffi- 
culty last night were four passes / 
he dished out to Kansas City, but | 
none hurt him. | 
Porter, the problem player who | 
failed with the Tigers after a/| 
brilliant showing in the exhibi- 
tion season, handled himself well 
behind the plate and contributed a 
single and a double to Detroit's 
nine-hit attack. 
Harris said he would catch 
Porter in the next two games 
against the A's. 
Catching seems to be Porter's 
spot,” Harris said. ‘‘We sure 
could use his righthdnded hitting 
to spell Frank House.” 
At any rate; Black's pitching 
and Porter's catching held most 
‘of the interest for the 14,255 fans 
who turned out for the final night 
game of the season. 
Tigers scored single runs in the 
Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th innings, with 
Al Kaline, Bill Tuttle, Fred Hat- 
field and Reno Bertoia driving     
30 | 28 4 Slaughter hit by pitch for Astroth in 
Th 
Valo flied out for Craddock in 7th. Power popped out for George in Tth, 
Kansas City oe 000 000 000—0 
ee ee eee 000 O11 llx—4   and 
and | ton, 
Berra, New York, 2% : STOLEN BASES—Rivera. Chicago Detroit 
23 
Busby, 
PITCHING (based on 15 decisions) — | 
» AT, £708; LK 
Lemon, Cleveland, 18-0, .667; 
UTS — Score, Cleveland, 235 
Iprstad f New York, 202; Pierce, Chicago. 
1¢@; Hoeft, Detroit, 133; Ford, New York. 
LEAGUE HOME RUNS—941 (record is | 973 set in 1950), i 
"NATIONAL LEAGUE 
ed om 375 at bats)—Ash- | 
fla. Houtteman, 8 
  and Furiilo, - sigan bs 314 | 
RUNS—Snider, rookiyn, 126; Mays. 
| New York, 116; Post, Cincinnati, 112; Klus- 
i Cincinnati, 111; Gilliam, Brooklyn, ‘ 
| RUNS BATTED IN—Snider, 
|e Ennis, Philadelphia. 119; Mays, New | 
  Brookiyn 
York, 117; Banks, Chicago, 116; Kiustew- 
i ski, Cinetmmati, 111, . 
HITS—Kluszewski, Cineinnat!, 186: Aaron. 
Milwaukee, 183; Post, and Bell, Cincinnati. 
York and Ashburn. | ta, 175 | 
‘S—Bruton, Milwaukee and Mays, 
| New York, 12; Long, Pittsburgh, 11; Cle- 
|mente, Pittsburgh, 10; Banks, Chicago, 
| Aaron, Milwaukee and Ashburn, Philadel- 
    } 
ia, | 
HOME RUNS—Mays, New York, 48: | juszeweki, Cincinnati, #; Banks, Chicago, | 
+. Snider, Droshiya. 42; Post, Cincinnati | 
and Mathews, Milwaukee, 39 STOLEN BASES ruton, : 
Mays, New York, and Boyer. St. Louis, 
Temple, Cincinnati, 19; Gilliam, Brook- 
(Based on 15 decisions)—New- 
tombe, Brooklyn, 20-5. 809; Labine, Brook- 
y+ 12-5, 706; Roberts, Philadelphia, 239-12, | 
¢ Conley, Milwaukee 11-7, 611; Nux- | 
innati, 17-11, 607 
Sones, Chicago, 184; Rob- | 
ia, 152; Haddix, St. Lents, ; 
lyn and Antonelli, |   
weom! 
York, 138 
  set in 1963), 
} 1, | 8P—Bertota 
White 
ew 
GO i Ttws— , es by 
a a niger amen six-year history, E—Littrell, 
Tuttle, Bertola, 
Porter, Kuenn Gaffell. RBI—Hatfield, 
Kaline. 
Hatfield, 
Hatfield t—Kansas beet f %. 
BB—Craddock 2, Black 4. 
8O—Craddock 4, Black 4. HO—Craddock 
§ in 6, Keriasakos 4 in 2. R-ER-—Crad- and 
dock 2-2, Keriazako 2-2, Black 0-0. 
HBP--Black (Astroth, Slaughter!. " W— 
Black (1-1), L—Craddock (0-2)., U— 
Rice, Flaherty, Berry, McKinley. T— 
2.20. A—14,285 
x Boss 
fo Call It Quits CHICAGO uw—Frank Lane says 
he definitely has made up_ his 
mind to quit as general manager 
of the Chicago White Sox. 
He will ask for cancellation of 
five years to go, at a meeting with 
Mrs. Grace Comiskey, club presi- 
dent. The conference is expected 
within two or three days and Larie 
has asked Vice-President 
Charles Comiskey and other Sox 
directors be present. 
Smallest Double Payoff 
DETROIT ( — Gladys Volo and 
Hat's Off won the Ist two races 
at Wolverine Harness Raceway 
last night for a double payoff of 
20, smallest in the raceway's 
  But Archie is bucking two jinx- 
es, No reigning light heavyweight 
champion ever has beaten a heavy- 
weight ruler for the title and seven | 
have tried, Then, too 12 previous | 
challengers who attempted to win 
the title in Yankee Stadium all 
were defeated. | * * « | 
Hotel rooms are scarce in mi- | 
town and the prized first-10-row | 
ringside seats were sold weeks | 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 
(6s Postponement of Title Bout and also will be piped to four vet- 
eran's hospitals. Theater network 
officials claim a 90 per cent ad- 
vance sale of 400,000 available 
seats. 
¥ * * 
On an average of $3.50 per seat, 
the theater gate could go over the 
$1,000,000 mark, netting the IBC 
$300,000 as its share. Radio brings 
in another $35,000. With everything 
figured in, Rocky may earn $400,-   1 
| i 
i. league champion Stratford club a 
h; | Clean sweep for the season. 
.troit, with 1,010 points, and Bill 
Spartan Guard Honored 
State football guard Karl Perry- 
man was awarded-the Silver Star, 
Bronze Star and Purple Heart ago. Speculators were getting $100 | 000 and Archie $200,000. | 
for the premium pews. Even at| Unbeaten in nearly four years! 
that steep price there weren’t| and boasting a win streak of\21, 
many available. There were plenty | Moore is counting on his vastly 
of tickets on sale, however, in the’ superior toxing ability and pin- 
$10, $20 and $30 range. point punching to chop up the over- 
With one eye on the skies andj ly aggressive titleholder. 
with fingers crossed, Promoter; Archie may surprise and decide 
James D. Norris said that with a| to come out swinging in the hopes 
break in the weather he still was | of scoring a quick kayo before 
hopeful of a 50,000-55,000 crowd! Marciano’s relentless pressure 
and a $750,000 gate. The advance | caves in his aging legs. If he 
sale had zoomed close to the $600,-! gambles, he'll know where to find 
000 mark when lone reared her | Rocky—in mid-ring. That way it 
ugly head. ~ |eould be short and electrifying. 
There will be no home television! If the bout goes the distance the 
but the 15-rounder will be broad- | referee and two judges will score 
cast coast to coast (ABC) and to | the fight by rounds. A supplemen- 
most parts of the world starting | tary point system also is used to 
at 9:30 p.m. (EST). | break draws. The winner of each 
A closed-circuit telecast will be | round gets from one to four points, 
beamed to 128 theaters in 92 cities | the loser none.     
NoTitleClims 
Casey's Only Concern 
Now, to Win 7 Games WASHINGTON if — Despite his | 
club's commanding lead in. the 
American League pennant battle. 
Casey Stengel was making no vic- 
tory claims today. 
“T can't make predictions,     
“ Do 
Five would be enough to nose 
out the second place Cleveland | star 
Indians, who trail by two games 
but have lost three more than the 
Yanks. 
New York had an opportunity to 
win two of those today in a re- 
scheduled day and night double- 
header against the deflated Wash- 
ington Senators. 
.* * * 
Hurricane Ione washed out the 
scheduled New York-Washington 
game last night, but the weather 
bureau forecast clearing skies for 
today. 
Chuck Dressen, 
manager and an old Yankee hand 
himself, planned to hit the Yankees 
with the best he has, Mickey Mc- 
Dermott and Bob Porterfield. Bill 
stop Phil Rizzuto was in good phy- 
sical condition. 
  ! MONDAY’S STARS 
PITCHING—Bud Black, Tigers, 
hung up his first major league 
shutout in third starting assign- 
blanking Athletics on six 
the Senators’ 
  
SET UP FOR TITLE BOUT — Here's a view of 
the ring at Yankee Stadium where heavyweight 
champion Rocky Marciano is scheduled Wednesday 
to defend his title against challenger Archie Moore, light heavyweight 
  j the big storm.   second base in huge stadium. Bout was set for to- 
night, but was postponed to Wednesday because of | Whitey Ford (17-7) and Don Lar- 
“ 
Injury Destroys 
Michigan's Fine 
End Combine Vertebrae Fractures Put 
Maentz on Shelf for 
Balance of Season 
ANN ARBOR (#—One bitter 
break has destroyed what Michi-- 
gan football coach Bennie Ooster- 
baan calls “the greatest combina- 
tion of ends in the nation." 
AP Wirephote “I think it helped me a lot,” 
title-holder. ‘Ring is set up behind Maentz had said, and indeed it 
did. His closest instructor in per- 
fecting his play, end coach Matt 
Patanelli, said ‘‘Maentz was just 
  
Rookies Dominate 49er's 
Team for Coming Season SAN FRANCISCO «) —House-| rival Los Angeles Rams. The 12 
| Cleaning was over at the San) are survivors of a horde of 54 hope- | 
| Francisco 19ers training camp to-/| fuls who assembled last July on day and Coach Norman (Red) | the St. Mary's College campus in Strader said he was ready to step nearby Moraga for Strader’s grid- | 
into National Football League play | iron kindergarten, 
Sunday with one of the largest = 2 = rookie rosters in the professional | Strader, who replaced dismissed circuit. The squad was cut to early | Lawrence (Buck) Shaw after the season size — 35 men — last night. whitehaired veteran failed to pro- | * * # | duce a championship team in nine | 
An even dozen first-year men, | Years, wielded his cleanup mop | two of them former All-Americans, | With vigor. In addition to lopping | will collect their §nitial football of unpromising rookies, he paychecks after the opener at | trimmed several Shaw holdovers. 
Kezar Stadium against the arch.' Gone are such 49er standbys as —__________________ ; Bruno Banducci, the 1954 all-pro | | guard who wasn't even offered a/| Stratford 9 Takes | contract; his running mate, Nick , Feher, and halfbacks Jim Cason . and Bobby White. 
Old Timer Playoff ee e vie delegatio 
Stratford of Ontario won the , Which Strader is very high, boasts | International Old Timers League | ex-All-Americans in halfback. baseball playoffs Saturday at Dicky Moegle of Rice, a 1954| London with a 5-2 decision in the | choice, and end Tom Stothandske | final over the Billy Rogell team! of Texas. a 1952 pick just out of | from Detroit. Victory gave the | service. Stolhandske was the lone | 
| first-year man in the ends corps | 
| until Tast night, when Ted Vaught | 
with a devastating 26-6 conquest | Moegle is one of four green half- Toledo. The Detroiters qualified | backs. | 
for the title test by edging London, | —— 2 Stratford reached the final round! of Texas Christian was signed. . a shade behind Kramer.” 
“I've never seen anyone improve 
so rapidly,”” Oosterbaan said. 
A one-time All-America end 
himself, Oosterbaan was justifi- 
| ably proud when he said: 
| “There's no doubt about it. They 
were the best two ends in the 
country and would have been the 
greatest end combination in Michi- 
| gan history.” 
Patanelli added a footnote some- 
what sadly: ‘It’s a pretty unhappy 
thing. They were just tremendous 
together."’ 
Ironically enough, Patanelli 
wasn't on the field when Maentz 
was hurt. He was in the South 
scouting Missouri which plays 
Michigan Saturday in Michigan 
stadium. 
Patanelli saw a “well condi- 
tioned’’ and “under rated" Mis- 
souri team battle from behind to 
lose to highly ranked Maryland by 
one bare point, 13-12, 
Michigan's first three strings 
worked out yesterday against a re- serve squad ‘running Missouri 
Plays with “out flankers’” and 
“crossing flankers.”’ Lindsey Chosen 
Team Captain Cup Champions Now 
Have 16 Red Wings 
- Signed for Season   SAULT STE. MARIE (®#—Gen- 
eral manager Jack Adams has 
named veteran forward Ted Lind- 
say captain of the Detroit Red 
Wings for the 4th straight year. 
Adams made the armouncement 
yesterday after Lindsay signed 
for the coming season. 
Lindsay has played 11 years 
in the National Hockey League. 
He took over as captain of the 
Detroit Club after Sid Abel re- 
tired in 1952. 
Earl (Dutch) Reibel, one of nine 
holdovers from last year’s NHL 
and Stanley Cup championship 
team, also signed a contract with | UCLA Backs Praised the Wings. 
Others to sign were veteran left | ay tre tees eeu aoe 
wing Marty Pavelich and former urday against Maryland but Coa. _ 
Boston Bruin forward Real Chev- tA =) 7 
refils.   
  7 | writers: “We're in as good shape The Wings now have 16 players at tailback as anyone in the na- under contract. | tion.”* 
  
6-5. 
Katlin Leads Drivers 
for Michigan’s Title | 
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla—, 
Mickey Katlin of Howell, Mich., is | 
the lead for the Michigan state 
championship in the NASCAR 
Sportsman stock car racing divi- 
sion. 
Katlin has piled up 1,280 pooints. 
In 2nd place is Gene Krulock, De- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | 
UCLA, the pre-season pick of the | 
experts, held its place as the na- | 
tion's No. 1 college football team 
today in the first regular season 
Associated press poll of the coun- 
try’s sportswriters and sportscast- 
ers. Kourt of Brighton, is 3rd with 900 
markers. . 
The 1955 racing season So 
ly closes Oct. 31, and top drivers in | The Uclans, who opened their track, state and national point) campaign with a clear cut 21-0 vic- standings = share in the huge | tory over Texas A&M, were named point fund which js distributed an-| a¢ ‘the top of the ballot by 34 of nually. the’58 writers participating in the 
poll. On the usual” basis of 10 
points for first place, 9 for sec- 
ond, and se forth, UCLA piled up 
512 points, well ahead of second- 
place Georgia Tech, which sky- 
rocketed from 10th place in the 
pre-season voting. Tech had 364   * bd * 
| 
  
EAST LANSING — Michigan 
  while serving with the’ Marines 
in Korea,     points. ‘ 2 
The Yellow Jackets, who de- Uclans Retain lop Place in Season's Ist Poll, 
Well Ahead of Georgia Tech; Michigan Is Fourth feated strongly-rated Miami 14-6 in, and Navy have yet to start their 
their debut. got only three first | campaigns, while Pitt came from place ballots, but were strongly 3 - 
supported for second and third in | nownere to the No. 7 slot on the the rankings. , basis of its 27-7 victory over Cali- 
* | fornia. 
Tech's meteoric climb shoved | 
Oklahoma and Michigan down a/| Rab plone = > ci cea ooh notch to third and fourth, respec. | based on 40 for first place, § for second. tively, while Maryland retained its 1. wv r 
fifth spot despite a close call in its ; 
13-12 victory. ovér Missouri, | * & 
yes eS ToreponT 
eorgia’ Tech (3) (1-0). 
Okishdms (1) 0). 
   1 
2 
3 
4 
5. 
6 7 The experts, and fans, should get | aryiand (1) (1-4) - 188 
a better line on both UCLA and| }. Pitsbures (1a) Ye Maryland Saturday when they| $1 eg, LQ, ccc Be clash in €ollege Park, Md. 10. oe an a 14 
Rest of the Top Ten was made SECOND 
up of Obio State, last year's No. 1 2. Texas Teche ae coe Gi 
team. Pittsburgh, Mississippi, and |}. Rt, Ra, 
Southern) California and Navy in a {} Mam @1 
tie for ninth and tenth places. 4 i Artaneas | (1) at)" 
* «*« # ' hg a, a) 
  | 19-20 : = | 1620, Florida (i) Snore 2 Oklahoma, Michigan, Ohio State | “Ouier first ‘Place votes, West Virginia a ® | Red Sanders of UCLA told football - 
      road 
       
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
    
          
  
  
       
        
  
      
  
      
    
  
  
   
    
  
  
      
      
    
                
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
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| mar G. Stanaback. 
Clyde Haapala, 25, of Royal Oak, 
‘charged with driving under the 
| influence of liquor, paid a $50 fine | 
-and $25 costs yesterday after he 
pleaded guilty before West Bloom- 
field Township Justice Elmer Cc, 
Dieterle, 
_ iif your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph FE §-9424 or MA 5-4031 
| Driving Lessons. Safe-Way Driv- 
| ing School. ol. FE. 2-3258. —Adv. 
‘STOCK. AVERAGES - 
Indust Rails Util. Stocks 
      
  | 
| Net Cheens (m) 
| Tues. 
; Met PP oil ODORE -—5 —4 —1 —4 
(Noon, today....2545 13632 144 179-7 
'Prev, Dey 255.0 13.7 745 180.1 Week age 32 135. 4.6 170.0 
onth Ago . 8 1377. 41° «173.1 
ear Ago 185.6 = 97. 6.7 135.2 
1956 High 255.0 130.1 15.7 i 6 
(186 Low 23.1 1149 672 1488) 1954 218 173.0 8.3 155.2) 
| 1954 143.8 6778 35.4 = 108.0) en te) Come       
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
      
  
      
            
    
  
  
  
  
  
Article 11—Generail Provisions of the 
White Lake Township Rural Zoning 
Ordk: is y adding new 
Sections 3.17 and 3.18 as follows: 
| Section 317. REMOVAL OF SOIL, 
R OTHER MATERIAL. The 
use of land for the removal of topsoil, 
sand or other material to be sold from       
denied or issu in appropriate cases 
upon the fing of an Has eran ac- 
| b’ reement or 
bond that such nenarad “1 not cause 
stagnant water to collect, or leave the   
trict in wi such removal occurs. 
moor and permit to be renew an- 
nual 
Section 3.1 DUMPING OR DIs- 
POSAL OF RUBBISH, ETC e use 
of jand for the dumping or disposal of 
serap iron, nk, ga rubbish or a \ 
other refuse or of ashes, slag or other 
industriel wretes or by-products, fs not 
permitted in any district, exee 
® Certificate from the Board 
which may be issue ‘. 
cases upon ig filing of 
« — 
bond that such dumping er disposal wit 
not pollute the waters of the township 
ter cause stagnant water to collect, or!     
w Gundry; dear sister of William 
Drewett, Funeral service will be 
| soa N, 
Mich, with 
officiating. In 
vlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. 
Gundry will Me tn state at the 
Sharpe Funeral Home PEARSON, SEPT 18. 
  In Oakland Hills Ld 
le fuer” non ake fi te — Pun-         
      
  
  
    
    
  
  
+ to - door =e All 
After 1 
- rf week Car ae. Ap 
fee 15200 Wrom- 
a4 daily & Sat. ti 5 p.m. 
DRIVER SALESMAN 
celle lent earning score. Apply ‘in mt r 
Beck Cieaners hy” faodbe “joratehe 1 
mi 
ORIVERS. WITH OWN TRUCKS to haul etre 4823'5 Dixie 
Hwy. National -Trafler Convoy, 
Dra Pi ; 
river for 
Dry Cleaning Route Neat y py he know city 
well. A well ‘a. 
T19 W. 
EARN #3 a 
sox, shirts les, = under- 
_Wear, PE 5-0860 or WO 1-4264.   
THE ANSWER TO 
YOUR PROBLEM: 
Want Ads! To sell, rent, 
hire, it’s FE 2-8181. 
        
    
  
  
  PART “TIM E — areded to call on our 
ments after 6:30 p. m, 
com — per week in the 
ment pon 
resent income $200 
month — we will trate 
you. Apply Wed. eve. 7 p.m, to ® 
Betron James Couzens, 
PHARMACIST 
unity for Young oharmactst Onpport' 
to stride ahead, war one 
Dirt te sort cards on Junior Bookkeeper . ........- Private Secretary. ...ssases. 
Pigure Clerk... .csesccnees OF 
    
  
      
  
  
  
AIM HIGH 
CAREER GIRLS 
Medical receptionist | .....-."” rffle “*4 * gen a as 
eo 
+ ee evewee 
  tales Exp. & Attractive ..,. 
Midwest Es 
08 PONTIAC TA wats 
    M et jo 4 hae Say | if ( 
~~ A / A donk ais ares ait aie Pt f " vil oa 
‘ i, ‘ fi | i scald i | - \ 
ho ' ' : } | 
Te i ! f \ : \ 
‘ a 
/ 
* - 
| a | ‘i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 
‘ ers F leave, the surface, of the land. at the In Memoriam ‘ expire’ id | | MARKETS Frage A Ea es — Grains Pushin , ) tot rte ty cine este er] LON MEM ONT, os : dumping occurs. ‘Tie dumping et aire | Sem 18d ; 3 Produce — Tock or other material excay SS ee tee eek ‘ oe DETROIT rRODUCE trom the te sormmiet wm aay sae Coe, ee, Same to on 
loner in Veais ato srteantey ne Seas | THOUS LOWET — scsi Series Suites rteate| A's Ne eel mien Produce Terminal report! - — 5} ee ee Se ler. Betty Jane Meponald ; D8 No.1 Woll River 235-2 39° ve NEW YORK ~The stock mar-| aves the ground surface in a condi-/ —Pemily. CHICAGO @ — Grains pushed £35:? 68s, Cosnenses 357300 & init bended Sewer Seday in corty | nen te Cad ee boi 
higher in active dealings on the DELS red Delicious 346" up 0.8 “Wet dealings. OE oe is Bi Flowers Sears. "Roebuck & Co. board of fog today, gfe | ne ses Calif. jumbo erts. 338 4%5./ There were losses of 1 to 3 points | Health. Sanitary, Safety r-) frotentiye oPouatare rLowsns N, SAGINAW d 
small ¢ Topped and wasted. 1-1 fim|in many major divisjons while ee. he See W_Huren St ____ — ExrERiewcr PART TIME. FOR gains. che” Calif i" ctns. 2s 2.50; usually held in @ fractional | read as follows: From @ to 1. Apply * in ¢ Commission houses bought cer- Mich ctos 24s 3 gains = Windows-—Every room, Funeral [ Directors. 4 Ste! ard Rervice, Square Age. eals and bullish at- Caulifies e1: Gellt.} ny erts, 128 3.00- range. : except ¢ of dwelling -shall| = awn. a Lake and Starting | sal . Auto — a generally t 3.50; wae erts. 18s 5.75. The steels, motors, radio-tele- | heave at least one glass window and AIR AMBULANCE EB GROUND EXPERIENCED any 3843 ee c.# mosphere pervaded the pits even Celery: le" erts. Pascal 2-3¥e the area of said window or windows eral Home FE 4-121) Elizabeth Lake Rd. Gabriel's jets ent Write though many local traders were dog, 6:20-6.00: a an Gale visions, utilities, oils, chemicals chal! bes minimum of one-tenth (1/20) rf TOWEEIT tows Super Market qreste © “tbe . . ‘ - 
not willing to go along with the Thompson seedless Sooste tals 208 on rails were definitely lower. Mf aection C4." Outeide ‘Privien No out: oiian btn i: a EXPERIENCED © 0 arm? DORNER marital status and phone ° hers were mixed. le vies she eons bin’ ances, Lettuce: Calif. etns. lcever, avoroved w ie Co. 39) N. SALESMAN  erchéys thought the spark is” 00. 185 don. 3.8438, monty as its Trading was fast at = opening. bagel exrent those ay bemadlr Kirk paddy 5 tena o— 1982 tL por ta be renee o Ls G cars Sia meet ° pace soon slowed to &| with a farm which shall be a minimum % which teuched off buying was un ve “Grange. otus 4.00 receipts Calif. lugs ~ ~ a few blocks appeared bo me hundred gon feet from the Donelson-lohns five a Mor 7s ter home. then eres in ae ae — rows Inc, rande oe mea, S23 = ~—— ol TD. ag _MS@_at eel Agriculture Secretary Benson's peoeiens; 00 sacks: EP aS om on the tape. Among them were Searcet preserty Hae Vi—Resitence vownnal. none EXPERIENCED ALL ~ AROUND STOCK M MEN : 
statement that steps be taken lowe, ban Teta cliow med '15-| Cities Service 1,000 shares off 1 1, Diatret of Toe nite Take Teded by| “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” pce Sh agp megears: Pull time For super market, 
oe ee ee alanis ia me: mm, | at 50%. Republic Steel 1.100 off | delsting the (ary era aeer te eT ae eae Lt pe 7 ediaallaael oie cates Weer bas ¥ ; 8. min. . . re WAAAY | Bet Slins D Fi sites unless otherwise stared: Mich Hele |% at 53%, Pennsylvania Railroad | th- said packets bh ot Ae Sin | EXPERIE ER SALES Opportunities unilmited. "ta" yrs: Broakiaste-Laucheoas $| cc cD) row Fine Raise Raa Eee ta vail Lam ott at 20%, and Booing| aternee me ot toe,ts % 1 Voorhees-Siple BY dee Eas Sei Siever_ boosie vont. A Charged with possession of il- | (%or425.‘y- U%p.s00, Wve" Rio Oso | 1000 UP ta. woe ee ney to read geo Tol FUNFRAL HOME Terspaane er Maieing Peas TOM’S MARKET Friends in the Gems up 6.00; Penn % bu oskts Hales ; 7 Ambulance Gervice. Plane or Motor Pontiac Press, 688 ORCHARD LAKE Meet Your peeps pe ships, — Stanley, 24" ¢-§ 00: f uw st: 200 New York Stocks owe: ce Pn 9 PR 2.8378 Bea 50g = No phone cells East of , ‘ Howland Ave., was fined o eee Bee nelle A ogg twos ih) The use of trailers, tents or einer Cline PAInrers” BIR MECHANICS Mi y BE Al. § nuiKer ounta fn $100 yesterday after he pleaded = 7” up 3 e-3 sa" o%-abe ‘Late Morning Quotations portable structures for human habita- M ts 4A m area, Call evenings. MI Good pay and -orking : Peas: Colo. bu bskia 425-450 Admiral ....., 22.6 Jacobs .. 10.2) Hen or the establishment of & pam ’ onumen beri i Owens Ford Sales * Riker Bldg. Lobby guilty before Municipal. Judge Ce- Air Reduciion | 367 Johns Man coach park or parks, camp or FURNA APA GALESMAN PULL OR McCall w A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif. Allied Chem . os & L ... 1.1) within @ Commercial District ts reno BUY DIRECT AND GAVE installa’ time on hom mprevomens. cil jum. Stanley was arrest- long whites 3.50-490 Idaho long whites cent @ tratier Marble Co. = — —_ pertenced oreterred sean . “ ed Saturday by Pontiac Police. pos Ss coe, Ee, Ft repens 60068: Alum ‘Led at a. 8 i Sree “camo oy comes Ronert 2 = ‘George E Blonater Cain's. sheet motel aot e Sas. ture PE tM eee! : Al we, 63.6 Rim ay be permitted under the following! 369 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4000 ; nad Me — paw Bm gl Ta yay ag — Am Airline... 25.1 — condition: If it shall appear that there ad RI f) SALESMEN EN Laehe eh poll Laoag 120-135, Ind Chippewas 298-280: Mich | AM Cam... Abt ft or it Ag ny eg ers en Cemetery Lots 5 ~ FORD oe F’ Mim ¥ - m Cyan +, 6. 5 wt a 
S OCKS BONDS 20-100 itn 26 yA | reds 08 am GC BL... 6 fi ‘MeN é : ir for such trafler coach perk, or camp POLL Tre “Bales “needs ve new A ee helgyts. ee I ——=Z Pots i Am M & y. 26.7 lige & My 71.7 | mar be obtained from the Board of Ao- 1 PLOT OF 8 LOTS AT OAKLAND ar salesmen sm. sale - pons toes: 100 lb sacks U.8. No Am Motors 92 ls of this Zonine Ordinante under i M = - = my . A washed uoless otherwise stated: Calif | 4m nN Gas... 89 poset, te OH. reget woo _Mill. PE $-0633._ + eee advertis ® year ‘round product with ne 
Consult Us for First Hand Information |f] ites, ‘wus ‘ct iitvwe S| Az Sete RY Eeitoem 6] OE eeseaestcate nen yo] BE COD SSRBELA TSE | theta ney | wy s sacks 2.15; ong tes 3. Am Smelt .... 563 Lou & N - 2 of a public . ba Se hese in Stocks and Bonds Russets 400-4 0. Sb sacks 3.00; Wie | Am Tia T1608 Mack Tr BT Sates eyes ani tontieatton upon ae “y Lgl FORD Pr dt henteb FOR imAD- 1.38. Chippewas 2.50. 50 Ib sacks 245 | Am 1 ** 66.4 May D Str... 42. cated thin one-half, ee as BOX REPLIES wPurni li hl i i Mi Ni Mi i Mi hi hi hi i Mi hi hi di hi i i hn _ em hie tae a= — hd c.. ¢, e LE ce # Sropneed trafler coach Phebe pag At 10 a.m. Today Store, Must cae a . ‘an 4 Whi = ‘ ~ Bd ech itch “nation anal be - enced, loser, ‘ We maintain a direct line to a member of all ievsucks 00-1, eis dace be cents Arme ce <7: doe Monsen ’Gn $87) taait “woon aft “owners of | residential There were replies at Belmsman ae other. wih ra a “benetits. sacks 27 cents. tchison 142.4 ‘+ Sig | Qronerty sed < ofrowram ” Saginaw. , principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute > at Get Line: 486 MOE Bhat: Fy on the latest assessor's roll @uch hear. the Press pred — Sad nae x eee | 1] Bae if i - iy* * > quotation service available at all times. 4 Poult woe igs G4 Heoler' pes. SE" | sents amter the civine ot curm,nntice| he folowing boxes: RAY O'NEIL, Realtor rOP EXPERIENCED reTUUCeCCCCCUCUCUUUCCCCCCCCCTC ro Y a. my — nt All exnenses of matting seid notiees and . : % W_ Huron with ee pete oy alse . Sept, 19 (AP)—Prices paid wet... 23 Nat Cash R. 384 evento! meetings as to sald anniteation 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 36, 38, Phone FE } Y hile steady emolavment Reali Une peice cette tt, Ne 1] BAR Meek *<. (ted Nat Dalry ... 40.3 shel he noid m anvense by enpirant, 40, 41, 43, 56, 58, 60, 61, Sr-cecrasive Reel Reials mesnenge ~ i: ie ge e er e ““Heary hows, 26-37, Night. bens it: ce- “ake fet Dame S| ah cetcls “to. comametenn eat henctne 62, 63, 64, 71, 73, 75, 76, tround cottages desired = Write ponettes (4 Ibs.) 34 (5-6 Ibs) ; - Gb Nat ‘Thea ||. 9.7| '9 determine whather or not the onera- 81, 86, 87, 90, 97, 99, 163, neer _-o8 «4 Nationa) Bank - wow. eee HAT MR contra 222 8d | on of men manny be Actrimental re nu. Th 4 Community Bidg. ge Nita M Pow . 33.6 m an’ mann F - 34 f “gag | onbtte health of prbite safety be reasnn ere Ss . eg 5 ee BE Belen SP Be ais Reiter recon rane NSALESMAN 4% creces’ “Sete Mmeluded, federaistate| Burroutha, |, #1 Nese Aine ge} |testores of ttr'wanned-omoraiion, “Rld| Be Waneea Mate SALES} Cash Profit. » aan Board of Anne's ° in- tes—Grade A jumbo 67-71 weighted | Camp Soup .., 38.7 Ohle 42 mech anniiestion tt saeheab We have an exe 7 Old Automobile Insurance Sverage 68, large medium 50, small | Campb Wy .., 38.4 en ¢ ¢ re aoe eat | wit Pate ery ta the ACCOUNT EXAMINER gow av fer For 14 Year Boys : 35-56 wid. avg. 35; grade B large 56-57 Dry ..:.. 166 Dan r. 39 | safety or ouhite hee'h, and it timas “Pie & an x Delivering Pontiac wtd. avg. 87; peewees 29. Cdn Pac ...., 34.3 : thet no fnture wilt fortheoming Starting salary ta Weekly, With b Is Very Reasonable! Browns—Grade A jumbo 66.70 wig. | Gepiel Alri .: 369 Param Pict ... 42 | (Ren anne ‘the perentt shell Ge eranted |  penauunt celery O63 wot Rea! ag eaner » Press . ’ all — oe 5 4 Oa -" yp 
Wet eevee lessee | Hse Mi Macwe sere “Gare | Saas HSS HE Beings Fait | Mine Me eet ot ewe pg gery. nly tne. wt no fee cates fie Varetbeetanians maa Chee & Ohlo.. $5.4 Pevst Cole... 233 hoainh wit racvlt therefrom ‘such permit ste ie arious parte tnd hein "We will tench vou . 4 Com , Chrysler ...... 6 _ : ibe Aeonted, cours. 
minor accident costs much more Watsee-Goets’ A cone tnege @1 “re Cities Bui 3 Piloe D1, $83 | 2. IF the Posed of Avpecte acter. | ge chucation and saan cumivelees | ee <t ns v C oe 2. MO) ns 46 whole year. Call today” "| iwccGredy Aer tage 4 urge | Shag le BY Fain moe". S| ene hate erninnat maae he Bunty eae sae hes Pas a i : 52-56, megrum oa. men 32; oe ° Col Bra A..... 26.4 ope es outrements, to-wit’ Rach tratier coach Pont. on Tues Sept. 8 vee ~y -$ - F~? H W HUTTENLO H R 2 ern SS; poe Col Gag oon0 183 — Se oie | located in such troner, pact or, parks, 20 between 19 a.m $24 2 om Le mw sven 8 *" oa) camps exam 8 ‘ E Agency CHICAGO BUTTER ano EGGs Con N me $3 owe On... 4 wareet ‘of land having a minimum width interview will be-«iven Tee ot Edw. M. Stout, Realtor CHICAGO, Bept. 20 (AP)—Butter un- Qeacem 49.1 Reo § i: “g7 [of not lens then f0 feet and en area core My be made fy a w. M. Stout, Kea H. W. Huttenlocher Max E, Kerns eooune: econo eu a! = ‘oat Repub ou 3.4 Sch trier, “Only ene ‘ir onate, fom to coccesetel appt wee TIM. Sesmaw = > eee 
318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 wc 8 carob eu men = Het cot fog Rey Mat gan | may ene” shatt ftall a uta Attention Direct Salesmen . ular 9.120; whole- t Oil ...., 87.2 ay tte: wer'which must be connected Tf you are through ; sale dayne eal pears ancl to 3 lower; Pd . 23 roe nha zs Re to the traf. and fishing and ee back GO06 (Nis CARPE , : U8. aS wanes boa om: cent $2: Curtiss Wes, 8 ; a fa tans . 83.4 | op enermtnation of such Board to work call me for w 7 “KOREAN VETS AND” : 
ordi dirties cre pve ‘20; earrent re- Die “Big 0. +4 : oe pea . $3.3 | avpee small be final te thane aad a ott bind im KOR NON- VETS . . 
nonce Aire... Tq Seab AL RR | 708 | ating neaaine, alegre po er’, = : 7 _See_ad under Instructions®, i Bebe . Be ecen aged tee Bet 1099 | ncctien IE of ve White Lake Townshto| Automatic Screw Machine :- Ambitious a Lives sone 208.2 55 4 | mural Zonine ts fo 
Complete ete any, |e Bt Rese. He) ean Spire NEEDED nares rem DETROIT LIVESTOCK . unetetr -. %. Artie: —Mannfacturing District va Ni . Ly 4g Rd |- DETROIT. Sept. 20 (AP)—+USDA)— Auto Lite. 43 Mob . 62 Dufiding Requiremente— | Mogs—Saiable ‘$00. No early salser most | Ei MUR". 4.1 Bou She | qiitgtae 02 Detiding Rewuiremente-— Small Lathe Operators interest talking lower R ““g3y Sou Dy ..... 06.4! istrict warectaa in “hte district shall Days, Afternoons end WN | Cate le—Balatle 600. Fresh receipts in- | Bx-Ce! : i Std Brand ... 40.1 comply with the reeutrements for build. A im person only. No phone Journe nvesrmen | erssocd’ by several’ hemes ‘aan UY oad | Faire Mor. 914 $t4 OW Cat 91:2 | ings” provided im” Residence (1 Distrit calls. Daniel's Mig. ymen commercial steers and hetfers and cows | Pire, dl rt Std Of) Ind . 60.4 | an butldines permitted Commercia Orebard Lake Ra. 
Sai ect emma, [Serb | Bt We JS amie tiatintae ae | aoa - For Found ; | Gen 10. evens, sti f lor ECHANIC WANT 1s 
alata quate fet cea nee: SN gued en Bi Sted Peck... te. | snes prcviged act Commercial 1 Dw. | “2, Bor Gun ee Ot gS cael aci i es ne ob oumns 2.6 Suther Pao . 48.6 trict, execot height, trnttattons shall not woes, A 
some. held. higi oe eye Ge ae As Se me SO emenewe Maintenance tablished an eanners and cutters fi Pex 12 . ' of Section XIT—Admin- 5 . oo + oft Your Finger Tips poner dl rly antes ‘00-11. 38, setting 5 ad : : s Tex G Sul $12 | istration ts mented oe — PONTIAC z ‘ — Adm ‘ation ’ aoe iy’ and finish ‘ag Timk R Beer. 8 | added” tively as follows: Millwrights ealers very unattractive: supply : mostly cull to good grade: fair Phat | 3 Tran W Alr . 29.1 Article XIT--A tien. 
Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced ey a I ai Toont Cen ". 20:1 | of Seatee, Moe. —apetiection for fesen, Electrici service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome weak: 20 good ag cho ice vealer “Gp! Underwood 39.3 a may ibe filed with et Y of ectricians . 2G, some : 5 ‘ 
Bhee; ia . +. 7 ... 171.4 | upon the considera’ same by the —by phone. by letter or in person. p—Galable 400. No eariy sales. ay “gt Unit ‘ae cis 3/8 Board. Le shal appear to be oe ts fair ind Pipefitters lo.land ? Soa n ire... O12 sone requ | e.SMICAOO. Sept, 19 (AP) USDA) — lom est B. Z, Un Ges Cp. 341 [sald change ond thee, proceed to. call ae, and ble hogs 8,500; moderately active; “ us Ut * 92'4|@ hearing as preseribed by statute and an ‘ ° closed slow; butchers tenerally 25 high- or oft nes . notice shall] BUS BOYS. MUST BE NEAT IN : : - WATLING, LERCHEN & co. er; instances up more on weights under | {ir Gent” a Us ‘Btecl” a in oad eéainion oy by mail of ssid rence and werking habits, Machine Repairmen Ibs; sows fairly active fully 25 high- | Indust Ray |. 55.6 Us” Tob " 19.1 | public )} -ring uoon all ers Derience preferred. & p.m, to Member New York Stock Exchange and othe: leading exchanges | 00 care a Oe oe ts ‘one | lead’ sn | tne ws = 20.8 | erty tee P Segape at eeesces Aner "§ by m ou .. s =  & 2 ee gg) West Un Tel . 22.7 gated od | 3s 200- - | Inspir A a Motel. rford, | PONTIAC OFFICES 1016: around 18 heed lot J and 30 aes |uteriat fr gt Werte A Bk. me |Sere-omed | | geal Waterford. APPLY : | Yo at 16.85; & 56 head lot mostly ts 218 | {Mt Bus Mach 406 = Weste and Penalties shail be and the first Nat soe Bureau, Am ae | at 17.00; mixed grades 170-190 ho 18.50- | ty Wick, sae ov} wane rer ald X11. shall be a ded men to san PONTIAC , 716 Pontiac State Bank Building 1650: sows 400 Ib and lighter 14.18 |Imt Peper 1153 Weoreonn’: | oie | aeletin ieee ane Fenst creah and eotiection “werk ond : | 15.75; | few 275-310 Ib to 26.00; larger Shoe 45.6 Yale & Tow | 643 — ‘x T—Violations and Penalties credit. 4 work and FE 4-2895 soot 400-500 Ib 13.75-15.00; weights over | Int Silver | 72.4 Young B & W. 28.6 | .. Delet om sad Article XIII “eng quality for manage Hon. a | $00 th scarce; a few 00-600 Ib 13.00- Int Tel & Tel 30 yountsray ¥ m4 ra Pole Fe cig Cpe om ph A KO MOTOR | scughter_stecrs arcat io t'be toner ts: See Ordinance WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ica Pontiac State ‘Bask PE 2-a304 : rede - Nephier Co.) ; — | Pein enae few "ae’ scr nay | PUEW® after Gecimal punts are tenth “enantae ee manna, | AO UR ah bnake ww cat ’ : ’ 1.200 Ib as much as 75 lower: hetfers 25 ° nee on Moon _ wecretary. ae dll Community Nat’l to $0 lower; cows about steady; bulls | Gerity Mirtieens ae ao sy ten CARPEN TERS . veaead to ae — higher; q weciers ioe & Kingston Products*..; 3 34 wept. 1 so. 1088 anelied ah ‘anes: Sn ieee ebase Employment Office stockers an ers opening slow, weak; | Masco Screw....... a ; eas e. e GLENWOON 4V Bank Building | & moderate supply of prime 1.025-1,075 Midwest Abrasives = 72 5S rd “NOTICE I8 HEREBY OLVEN OP A foomezmen sapsher ven are AC. MICH | pris 1600 to saan es eae, ee | Rady Mig css 4a public Rearing to be held by the Water-| lite’ rain ort ame vase © locks | : 50; ¢! Wayne Gcrew.....,... 1. 12°. z v0 ; Phone FE 4-1568-9 Fesora Sr eo tae oF eft gftesg | "io sale: i Gad’ atked 7 Re EM elnhsabet ta intnt| fumver on the "es ut sey weut | ° YOUR INCOME SOPPICTENT 1.050 Tb heifers 23.50; to low prime OP PUBLIC MEARINO Jie tae, Sh 120 FM. te. eonsiser the 1900 hours per veer and if you pwgg- Pignedl td apd tie mma heifers 19.00-22.50; utility and commer-| wNotice is hereby of & public |ing Mag —— sthes ies eee & well established Puller brush tert ‘S00-1080" tity ana’ commercial | Tovnehin® onuntDacta'se “het'resne | pee comsaee changing, trom Residence | Srinere ot over se''s ‘men usiess re 2 Roe ey tks ae ie asoed herr rut | aig Mat Mona, Sepia [Dt Aaa PA les | Mer tse Sahin? Specs, | Sage cut Sr” Pa = j= good and choice vealers 20.00- 1985, at 8 m. to t en ‘ ner arcaae i.e: foed and ‘prime tise "30.6: eas | owing thang?s te Sonia’ ordi’ | Pt, located on Pontise Lake Road and apoly “FE FE $101 or Cente AiunDiaTe OPENTNG FOR ie: Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWite ing steers 16.85-17.00. | Banee NCE “NO Persone & @ are requested to be Es chantes! Must nave. nec- es. FE.2-8513 Res. FE 5-3798 Bo eaeTP, 2.0%; pring lambs son: | OF THE TOWNGMIE OF WHITE LAKE - Se ihe Zoning, Map, together CABINET _ genery teats fee ee anes | ey ce Oe ter sheep about steady; most good to} An ordinance te amend the White in the office of the Township service, Keego Harvor wees | prime spring lambs 18.00-20.50; a few Lake Township Rural Zoning Ordinance Seperticcs: and may be examined by MAKER dh, EE AND ‘ A ide t i Fi In rance | small lots mostly prime to 21.00: cull by amending Sections 23 and 2.35 of anyone. for local business house. Refer: : ecident Insurance re insu ee (Ben! ery _ Te ae —- Article Se an — ae ADSIT STEWART. 1000 PAY. . snece required Apply Pontiac FURNACE . Oo n iow; § rticie enete virion: Lil # ‘ eg cd ~ Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance choice to mestiy cholce shorn spring | 3 and 44 of Article TV Hain Beni. Chatrmeguie BARRY. ALL "the" Ove nrive THAT 18 = INSTALLATION MEN s ) ‘ e i 5 * TED! a . Burglary Insurance Life Insurance pes ,i800: tne co Tan hole | Becton "44 of Areca, Vi edance, | one pee abe ae | St GOOD WAGES i cull to choic strict, Sub-Section thy Lon — - v Bonds— All Types Plate Glass Insurance shorn ewes 3.00-5.00. of Article Vill—Commercial 1 District, PUBLIC BALE _FE 5-32 3281 or F E 5-4506 Bookk - = me = APPLY 
fa Diarce f Sed econ MaBMan | WO rey Mets hy omnes | CoRR ETEME Ong CLage Oa: || Brie core ts OTe ort — - 'e cre ‘ ree ; : : tlons and Penalties, and by alteee *, fale ess aa “x ‘Maiq: Tabeeet dan ENTERS. T OF Manager trainees . : 3401 hart ews in bf ie Bections 3.17 and’ 318 of Article tile Walled Lake SMichiga honing eser aie kets Aeccountani junior | |......). | “He who wears his morality but as his best garment General Provisions and Section 12.8 of M. WEGMAN, R. Steady toca! to rij Office tra totes YOUNG MAN 7 g Section XII—Administration. le were better naked” —KchilGibran | Paul Watsons 34, of Detrolt,| Section 23 of Arties 11_Definitions a Sclwede aiesanet Ee. ao ieee thandisine espe dteplay and | mer. paid a $100 fine and $25 costs ma ore Sedaoe ry sasmeet. a te th iA $5024 aftere 2. °F saMlidwest Employ — od yy and Laon yesterday after he pleaded guilty ea nee . CAREER MEN AC rE bene moe advancement apply = to driving under the influence of| section 2.3. Basement and Cellars eat 0 ices Heads or tails. vou can’t lose MEN i god, ay 3 y CLEANTHO Cox d = mmm liquor before Sylvan Lake Justice ict wees eee wnship. Rural with the offer “-e have for you. Preani La Lewis F urniture chai t 2 e Wh e Township ure 2 earnings whether you sold N oF rt Ani wae YOUNG AN Joseph J. Leavy. | pern= Eas is. to read} CLARK. SEPT 19 1985, EARL before or not. App ppl vEAT work Full ti ea 62-70 S. Saginaw jas. = Spe An ‘ ae B., Kissimmee. Filo’ eride. “as 69; tween @ ont 3 om Monda aavumeenom e — "tee right YOUNG WAI wae FOR Two auto tires, valued at $29 Section pie | Lange beloved husha. panid of Olive Ciark; Tuesday at 1 8 Telegraph party. ane salesman large Pontiae fur- | area of not less than two hundred (200) ear father rs. ald Pra- Ra, Pontiac, UB CLOTHIERS niture store Experienced pre- ‘ were reported taken from the rear square feet, exclusive of drives or sisies sier: dear brother Done. CARPENTERS, ROUOHERS PART T Five MORNINGS AGE 3% ferred but essential. good @ fj of his home by Arthur Hewett, of | Rrus, Socet, thereta, scoessibie from inert alee be he held Br date nt te ne Gute: teed ee cailen gecaantah pee (hee. : 124 N. Jesse St., Pontiac Police care or sisies leading fo ee | ale os wie see Robert regory or sort “pest westside tine. * te eivine fae, experience. st . Milton H “Se ke off. _ ceil PResco: 17-0068 r cw e Ponti said today  acenaan 3 to of cattaas, tie oeece eins. Masonic Eraveside ser. GOMPOSITOR YOUNG MAN CAN _oF eal) WOodward 3-418) _ Ore et : 
wi. ‘ue! 
’ | Charged with drunk driving, crevistens’ of the White hehe Township railcar Clark mey he PD eegtn Frm or two-thirder. Call Vang nod FOR mand, service oat — ged gpd IN ARLY 4 
1 |] Frank Halsema, 45, of Keego Har- | reac lows. ° gore, er, Tnsragey merging st ~~ products. Permanent with position’ of. excellent opportunity oe , read as follows: Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 2 with le corporation. Write | Section 3.10. Height—Aall dwellings vancements. Apvly 102 fat. ri. wl as | bor. paid a $100 fine and $15 costs shall have @ height above ‘at GUNDRY, SEPT. 18, 1955, ANNA SALESMEN w, | ad HE A vious ae 4 | Monday after pleading guilty~be- least twelve i? feet: sven height hail ebabe tire Ad oe —e Avsd ; FOR “ 1A Ai SURWER INSTAL- po to Pentinc 8 tox +4 | fore Orion Township Justice Hel- wnareme weated nerax mother ef Roy. William end John ae ONTIAC OFFICE ries barre pe _No. 59. folie 
oo a 
       } ede Pe ee ee ae He if erp 
F ° : ; ee ee 
] i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955)   
    
       
     
    
      
    
    
    
    
       
    
& Needed Immediately 
] an 
‘Experienced 
ADDRESSOGRAPH 
OPERATOR 
- MIMEOGRAPH 
: OPERATOR 
MACHINE ‘BOOKKEEPER 
_COMP-TYPIST 
- KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 
Ey 
i 5 
wattle 
  
Winkelman’s   
Stenographer 
  , Chicago i, 
SALESLADIES 
Beeler te cate 
oe ge   
nent 
v ‘s 
  SALESLADY 
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR EXPERIENCED 
PREFERRED 
a. 200 8. AW 
STENOS AN 
TYPISTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT 
BIRMINGHAM 
OFFICES 
  | TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT 
DIVISION 
FORD. 
MOTOR CO. 
. APPLY 
2500 E. Maple Rd. 
BIRMINGHAM 
OPEN SAT @ TO! 
  
_ALTERATION 
: LADY Experienced on men's and wom- 
en's clothing. Excellent salary and 
RAPFY'S MaTIONAL CLOTHING ® 8. Saginaw 
  
SALESWOMEN 
READY -TO-WEAR 
M ILCINERY. PERIENCE NECESSARY 
bere arta cat 
iol got, a pi we las 
coats a = m rrownatngs® "Comptes 
pee ‘alselon paid weekly. 
i aN: dal 
Winkelman’'s   
Unusual opportunity for | 34! 
woman with ambition, 
personality and car. One 
who can work 3 to 4 
hours a day. Preferably 
eves, and needs to earn 
as much as $85 week, 
view, 9 to 12 noon.   
  ed . Apply Fos eer: too. bil (ARS FORE DR T LADY Wartheas wANTeD PARK INN mere for com- #15 Orchard Lake Apoly in 
Wages and ant “roe rs AN ORK IN TAGGING of 2 children, es cork &, coy aeabiag 
ue CLERKS 0 Saat 
in jew and gift rt time, 2 9, Thurs. 
Call EM 3-0035 for inter- | EAWS   
: ry [walt 8 Batre, FE 3016. 4370 
      
     
   
   
    
  pe: Toe hn ron. m . Apply yore, 
. Beck Clean- 
_fom N, Woodward, Dirming- 
a= Wanted 8 
“revel 08. Ps er travel 
erams. Emp. Sec   
Pa . sce the ac the poeple. Nw 
ts, or part Wikia pred 
EXP. 
ine. ine, Some” gardaal woot — 
Birmineham- ial Stade rene 
A N : 
ENCED WOOL PRESS- 
SON. 1 HOUR CLEAN- 
ERS, 26 E. HURON.   
Instructions 
  Ld i eae work, FE 
> | Tid HOUSE 
ERS. APPLY IN PER-| Work Wanted Fer Female 1 iN PO 
ACCOUNTANT 
Approximately 16 ¥ 
og ie all a becker 
 ¢ 
es financial sietamh 
fice supervision, 
oo eee Write Pontiac Press, 
i Ww tne and ciesning PE 17-0033. 
mS ietriet. 
ExP | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAIL 
a Bble, Li 2G 106. JROKINGR waned 
Ronit i608 | a TON. 
TRONINOS, wa eT Dav PE $1471. se EM Pe 
wor! 
    
  
  18 
LIJHT OFFICE 
on = 
__eoaple or cemttavshid. PE 61100. 
MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING 8EC 
Ww. R WORK. ii wove 
  
A-1 CEMENT WORK 
LLOYD MONROE 
i 4-6866 
    Nt ORK, FLOORS 
a it Fz tSAE Sharon — KITCHEN CABINETS, GAR 
pp pcan ees Cor, Por 
  _ HEAVY EQUIPMENT | Gervice ts se 
‘eto 
wart ; 
it to yourself to find out 
pat n oc I oe can bh) 
tins *Herseal on ruonal interview ia your 
TRACTOR VICE x 7, 
Driver«’ Px evening 
a 
DRI LESSONS | “oh os fcherss en. stangere 
SAFE-WAY DRIVING 
SCHOOL 
  re 2. 
GRADUATED PIANO TEACHER Lessons, $1.00. Mra. = Wanay Myers 
a6 Starr, 
“KOREAN VETS AND 
NON-VETS 
SXCHINISTS TOOL "MAKERS, DRAFTSMEW or TOOL-DIE DE- 
SIGNERS, 
No abv ae nor — 
industrial co 
Veterans must 
ration D   
rative meegram, 
Tine their Report 
ID 214. Bee C. W. 
¢ pm. ‘ind 10 
vate ome 
7-043 CARBURETOR 
birt) TON On TECHNICIAN 
nd high pay newest cious 
= ipment. Learn 
tite for FREE 
Inst., Box n 
trouble-chooting 
3. E re time 
Utilities Eng. 
Pontiac Press, 
“Work k Wanted Male 10 
al hog napcade » asTic “AND 
Noor tile ® specialty 4. 
CARPENTRY W WORK NEW AND 
PE 4-4210, 
ARPENT JRA ND CABINET   
GaR RPENTRY. CABINETS, FOR- 
CEMENT 5 F WORK BE WALE and driveways, FE 
dr LET Bone LED FOR wa 
      . DING 
tm old of new, free estimates, 
14406. 
FLOOR SAND) OLD A 
and Go 5 an WEED R . Poy ss Hh i = 
ees 
Se S479 
Modernize reltanle buflder 
%e 
0 &@ M BUILDI SERVICE 
82 rE 
  
Roven AND FT _penter work. OL, 23-5648. 
a. O BNYLER FLOOR LAYING, 
sanding and ‘inishine Phone FE   
Building Supplies 12A PAP tt a gl a a 
ROOFING AND SIDING, WIDE 
selection of colors and materials 
to choose from at veer door. 
are estimates, —_ bot ms. 
ed roof 20 
eating and Siding, ‘EM Moo.”     
__ Business | Services 13 
APPLIANCE SERVICE We service al! mak ol erators, washets route. cleaners 
Roy's a ae of of is applianess. 
  
ASP HT, ALT PAVING Residential and commercial spe- elalists, Broken concrete drives 
repaired = -_ peor drives 
installed 
MERCURY ASPHALT 
PAVING CO. 
10331 W. Seven Mile Rd, 
___KE_5-2353_or KE 
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERV- 
fee on all Norge appliances, Call 
a 3-065. Six e Refrigera- 
if TRENCH — also septic ee et 
te dirt mais +18 
31415. 
Traine ARES OF POUNTAIN PENS 
oy Ney ne 
Serice Sup Bu Biv Ooh Ue 
; SysTOM BUILT qatinate oh 
& B TRENCHING 
water tile, Pieid -tile,   
A& 
   
  ISHED CAR- | MODEST MAIDENS 
American!” Ty ke Alan 
    
  
  “It's out of my colonial cook book. It tastes very Early 
  
Business Services 13   
FURNACE WORK 
eat SOAS places cleaned, 
gr      
  
  
DISCING, 
OTiciany of Fo th ‘Heights 
Scat | Laundry Service 18   
18 
LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- 
is et hee 
  
  
A 
anes sod and seeding. 
bao mag ——— Rebecnanee 
ice #11 
  LANDSCAPING 
Complete tawn DSCAPING SERV : end             
   
  
  
  :; PEMALE BEAGLE, 
“pest Cat aa & Joslyn. nepeed. 
or Pe b028, 
Li ir 
See Lee |e St, ete 8, 166 
ST. BLUE PARAKEET VICIN. 
ay ‘a Madison and Joslyn. FE 
+4008, 
LOAT; SET OF CAR KEYS. CALL 
errand. at 760 Scott Lk. Rd. if 
Tes Riverside, California 
: AL   
  LOST 1 PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION giasses Sat. night corner of 8&8. 
Commerce Lake ae FE 86-1286. 
Need deadly. 
Lost: YELLOW PARAKEET it iN 
vicinity of General Hospital. Re- 
ward, FE .   
  EMIT FE 2-87 
ee EARTH 
rye 5 > heoasonging by experts, 
  
Moving ¢ & & Trucking 19) g3s 
a) eliver 7 ood service 06 tates, FE +1803 or 
time, 
“A-1 ioe & Trucking | ¥ dvb & delivery service, 
“BE DFORD MOVING -| Local _& Long Distance- FE 2-787. 
CLEANUP J AND TRUCKING 
Pe att AND RUBBISH eat ee 
“Rubbi 9 aad soil sand. 
n rae] d gravel. 2-b603 
Gat AND aehve Ratians. bie, FE coms, 
(CINER ATORS aa pa aera hauled Guan up FE 
Chea Tiger FACE O56 708s 
(2 DELL CARTAGE _ Prone Fe sac 
a — R MIRE 4 AT T FARM.   
bg Tru Co., 30615 
Mile, at Gan == 2 and 24 hr. vous 
viee. 12 noon 6 p.m. Call MA to 
6-3301 pasere or otve hrs. Apply 
at address shown above. 
FROCKING Ai AND eae RUB- 
any time FE 3 
Trucks to Rent ™ 
00 EE oa Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co.   
  _Hobbies & Supplies 24A 
“Ee Eb = oe ES 
oul ee __5-6733, 
7 a ir mi #1 fra e 
ft BA STOSE. 158 Fast 2. 21414, 
Notices a t Personals _23   
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES. 
MESTIC, CRIMINAL, COMM’L. 
Bonded. FE §-5201, 
THING TS aide 
recor: cut a 43058, 
oR REPAI and “re ti a ww ‘ 
“ens FE mp patos   
Sen Shoes fren Eben form shoe records Arthur Sweet. 
pee.    
    Mra. Barnes rE 2-0604, 63 Mark.   
Charles Chester Shoes 
80 Prall * Tee, 44-5823 
° 
iy tg Bt ee Foam rug oa upholstery” clean- 
er, Waite's Notions. 
KNAPP SHOES 
att ty ig _ ae s ives @ = sagt om oper 
lino! floor. Walte's 
  
  
     
     
    
      Wette - WARD BS 
Open Deity including Sundays | ON AND A 
BE sau FEetad ne” |e, Be rd Bee REDUCED RATES OF ear ater wen mse ber! unter, ray- har ie Se ‘e Smith P eben y g 
Vi 9 TON STAKE cK ND A ver ta. hauling. YE ceo eis m7 bs. I will not be response 
Painting & ‘Decorating 2 20 be hae Cg "" at Steve olde. 196 ae Mich 
DCORATING « PAINTING | ON 
= porins. cal toes esti- Sepe So, 1088 : hot Ca Gre Pad Oe yself, Her- 
tint, tL. tens Davisburs, Mich. 
Care of @ 
at 1216 4 Wilh take 
conaignm 
NT IT FA 
neas Rent Ads! Room, 
house, apartment, any- 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACTION. Dial FE 
2-8181,       Notices & Personal 2s   
| PAY CUT? IF SO; 
Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Ease Your Mind 
Restore Credit 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY 
~MICHIGAN CREDIT 
» CQUNSELLORS 
“Roove Ockiané Thesier 
. TANNER’S 
pe ie   
  
  
a ik How ape DISHES HAKGING 
end prisms. 
  
     
        
         STOP—LOOK! Wrec Co, We. i: en A e. wree 
  
ee 
a to Rent 29 29 
3 pany wir 4 WANT 4 ¢,Room apant- APA 
ment, PE 5-45, aay or Ma’ after . =o 
ze. 2 EN, AGES, y- Be 1, boy Ls. PE 32-7001 ween 8 om, and 5; . p.m EXPECTANT —z DESIRE 
or 4 foom apt. 
+2778. 
DERN NOUSE w WITH G. ARAOE.   
  
ROUND eaults 
ONE 5 ihe Two BEDROOM FUR- 
nished apt., or how: 
  colo Boz No. 14 
vu M. ANAOER'S 
family of 6, children 4, and 7 
, desires 3 rere 4 
home. rent. PE 41917. 
RENT OR LE. BEDROOM house or more, ‘. enone 
business wom: Interview at 120 
N. Perry. 
8: x 
RESPON. eB LEW ORK* 
ing couple with 3 chil- 
unfurnished house on or 
before Sept. 30. Close in, 
Near school. Reasonable 
rent. FE 5-5519, 
ae “ft ve oak 4 
tenants Saltiee. chelee nants wa! 
ce BRA PE 2-1   
Wa tiered 2 % RENT: UnrUr- 
Eager apagte 1 tehoot 1 okenrags 
Share Living Quarters . Quarters 30 
SHARE HOUSE 
Pordaliy" furai foreiehed. or “a ga 
re 
Santee LADY TO M 
home with congenial an os = 
Smalt home and some wages. 
¥Youno Winpow WANTS RE-   
  ~ Wtd. Transportation 31 
ANTED: DAILY RI = bd La 
haf ool — from Shift 3.to0 11:30 p.m nee 30105. 
| PROM PONTIAC TO GM. CEN ter 12 Mile and Van coyhe q: 30 
_ to 4:12, PE 26515. 
Wed. td. Contracts, Mtge. 32 
a Waiting contracts call or see 
Fen nace ec for quick, 
A. "JOHNSON, Realtor 
7 Tel 1704 gli He i Rd. 
5% MORTGAGES from 
CHAT or closin swoops 
B.D CHARLES, Realtor — rat geoo! Cl 17 8. Lo Tosgrese 
Fo GPT ME get, FOR YOGR 
te ey pit hla to ie   
  
  
  
  Fore T ACTION Tf you have the contract- we have 
the any Clark Real Estate. 
one a 
Clark 
WE HAVE 
.00 
pay poe 1 CSatepe “tor 
SSL Hatvce ee dain contracted 100 BEY IP eWELL INSURE IT 
| MAHAN ERE Real eee 
i tee wecrtract or equity. tm Your 
KL. Templeton, Reattor 
A us Cal 
now for the and h offer 
ot value, quick cash “sige ot 
  dren desire 3 bedroom |) fie BROS. 
To YOUR pon SCALES, iw 
TRADES — TRADES 
secs   
    
DORRIS & SON fumes | FE 41557 
CA ‘SH what ‘wee oe wil bes 
Pig ae Faw. M. Stout, oon TT OM. ~     
AN YOUR HOME 
rearree ae HAVE 
AL) RA 
Weg Aeron On to" cate i lle 
9660 Dixie Hwy. - 
Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-176 
e. 
8, 
WANTED: 4 OR 5 with lights and 
$250 or $300 down. At once. Call 
_EM_ 3-0132. Ask for Leroy. 
WANTED ‘D TO BUY: qo0n ‘ade 
ewe hee <3 equity. 
  
WE NEED 
rban Good ¢# or 6 room subu 
home. Prefer one W' larae jot 
or acreage. 
- 
2. Three bedroom city home, Must 
be in good condition and good 
neighborhood 
3.3 oe suburban home or 
lake hom 
4. 8mall farm up to 80 acres. 
= <n Weve any of the above 
sale please call 
our office. We will strive to give 
you the best service possible, 
Ee BROWN, Realtor 
1 PE 24810 i 362 
Co-o) eaereure real Estate E 
YES We Do Sell Existing Homes 
Due To Our Huge Volume 
ofr Selling     
New Homes In 
New Developments Over 
The Past Yeats. 
Number Of People Are 
Thinking We Will Not Handle 
Their Homes For Sale. We 
A A Large 
Have Large Trained 
Staff To Serve You And 
They Are At Your Serv- 
It Stands To Reason 
With Our Large Volume Of 
Business That We have A 
Great Number Of Buyers. 
Tt Costs Not 
To List Your 
Home With Us. 
Over 38 Years of Continu- 
ous Real Estate Service To 
The Public. 
WM. A. 
KENNEDY — Evenines “TIL @ 
2067 W. Huron FE 4-3560 
~~ BAST IDE. AgBURN HTs. 
F TER 
WE can. sell 
menor values. 
"RISGEWAY 432 6 Main TP eset Roch. 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
_Rent Apts, Furnished 33 fee. 
Remember 
One Cent 
    
LARGE CLEAN foom. §7 ‘ahi 
        
i 
3 ROOMS LAKE OR 
ashing 
      Nicholie & Harger Co.’ 33 W. Huron PE 5-61 w and : _furnished, $15. week, MY 2-19¢2, 
2 ROOMS Nx 4 
2 refrigerator, Cd 4 ‘vate bath 
trance, 118 a Howerd, - you bave 
s|3 
  "oer, ee else ow and 
2 AND 4 FR 
7% Clark.   
        
  
  & BA’ — ONLY 
192 Whittemore after 4 
° CHILDREN WHLCON 
7 ROOM APARTMENT  WORK- rred. FE —s 
eo: Man ond wile. é 
‘0072. 
TROOM APT SHARE BATH. FE 
4-24.26 
6 
&® month, 
3-4207. FLAT. $00 1 child allowed, EM 
ALL NEW 
2? rooms with private beth, ideal 
for working couple, 7 8. Pad- _ dock, 
PTS. FOR WOMEN. CHILDREN 5-0340   
APTS 
__welcome 
15. 2 BED- 
basement 
orced alr heat 
mo, refer not 
oF ; AVAILABLE To . Rit 
home. 
Rent of} 
per 
         
FORK APT ROOME “AND Pat 
FURNISHED rs a5 RESTA ‘AU- 
rant. § N. Saginaw bet. 2 & 4 p.m. 
iN. APT. COUPLE ONLY. 
FE 5-3036, 
1 ALL N APT. RY 
clean hs per week plus utilities. 
OR 3-93980. 
GROUND sELOOR APT. couple, drink:   CLEAN 
1035 Oak- 
iced. atom 
Se. "SE Ein seats 88 EAT. 
~ and lite furn Couple only. 
TARGE ORF HOUSEKEEPING . Good twin beds. 36 Nor-   
take ORION 2 pakd 3, RO 
modern cab 
Se acuces Wake en now, iy 
  
LOOK Schoo! teachers, newlyweds or 
ce deluxe ground floor 
motel | sormssctomengd apts, Near Blue 
rences. 2088 Common- 
weait _ 
ODER LAKE PRONT, 3 ROOM 
» Private entr: Be ba 
bol “heat. Working — only? 
se shopping center. 
aoowe = 
“Hrakt aos yore 
oe NISHED GROUND 
floo eek Garage. Aduits only. 
mo drinkers _ 611 W. Huron St.   
  
WEWLY DECORA ATED. 
Private’ bath 107% N Saginaw. _Apply apt. 1, after § p.m. 
SMALL. CLEAN | APT. : 2 GENTLE- 
men, FE 3-7308 
WEST sip COURT 5 ROOMS. 
rec. room, gas heated. FE 4-606 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 
2 ROOMS. FE   
164 JUDBON. 
+0070 
? ROOMS. UNFURNISHED, MOD- érn. Apply 317 Whittemore. Cail 
_FE 3-046. 
2 ROOM APT. PARTLY 1 RL 
Adults, Heat & hot PE 
2-7147, PE 17-0154 after 
2 LARGE ROOMS ck BATH. 
Heat, —_— was and washer, 57 
_Fiorence A ve.   
2 2 ROOMS "HEAT is) 03 Mu a VE, 
# ROOMS ra AT 38 
Front — at children permitted, 
Kr G. HEMPSTEAD 
FE 4-8284 
Sav ‘A N’ 
— 4, bath. Dulce: farm. | Adults 
we nee, onth, 131 an 
4 ROOM 
1 on 
bath L ‘ORATED 4 
2 on Chamberlain, 
Auburn Rd. With Drivaie and entrance. FE 5-0867. 
3 RF AND BA’ PRIVATE ‘ 
entrance, references. 2-473   
3% Ri 5 
entrance, may be seen after 6 i < call. OR 3-0513 4905 White 
¢ LARGE STEAM HEATED rooms. Private bath and hot wa- 
ter, FE 23-1060 
8 veg! APT Rd. FURNISHED   
  
    6 ROOM CLOSE TO PONTIAC 
Motors & 8t. Mike's. Stove & 
Pr furn, $22 per week. FE 
6 Soak. CLOSE TO PONTIAC 
Bt. Michaels. Stove 
and ietrigerator furnished, $22 
r week 5-2262.   
6 Rote LAKE 
front home. $80 plus utilities. Ref 
required. First and last mo, rent, 
jus deposit, Lease from Oct. 
  
ARCADIA APTS.” and bath. AduNe only 
K. "G. HEMPSTEAD 
1? £ Huron FE 48284 
HEATED. MODERN APT. MY