~~, PONTTAC, MICHIGAN, ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 —48 PAGES - Has $32,000 Left Out of $64,000 HAPPY FAMILY — The McCutchen family wear those $64,000 smiles moments after Marine Capt.| last night are, from left: his father, retired Navy Richard McCutchen, right, successfully series of questions about cooking and won the most | fabulous prize in radio and television giveaway show | history—§64,000. Shown at TV studio after show Marine Cooking Expert, Wins Biggest Prize: in Video History NEW YORK (INS)—A 28-year- old Marine Corps Captain who couldn't pass a simple boy scout cooking test. today enjoyed the rich $64,000 dessert of making Ra- dio-TV history. Capt. Richard S.. McCutchen utilized his encyclopedic knowl- | edge of foods and drink to breeze through a seven-part question last night in becoming the first to win the top prize on TV's “The $64,- 000 Question." The lid finally came off the pot that has been cooking for 5 weeks when McCutchen ladled out the description of five courses and two wines served by King George VI to the President of France in 1939, After taxes, the prize will stil net him about $32,000, There was no hesitation on his part when he was asked by Master School Officials Deny Charges. Hearing Slated Monday on Pontiac Attorney's Segregation Suit Top Pontiac school officials to- ’ day denied any attempt at segre- gation was intended in locating the Lake Street School and said the | site was picked because it was the best available. A suit was filed yesterday in Detroit Federal Court by Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry claim- ing the schoo} board's action in selecting the site amounted to tion, and violates two U, 8. Supreme Court rulings ordering integration in public school systems. —- The National Assn, vancement yesterday voiced support of the suit in a statement by Edward M, Turner, head of the NAACP’s Michigan. Conference. : Filed on behalf of Henry's daughter, Shannon, 6, the bill of complaint asks $1,000 damages against each of seven board mem- bers and a court ruling voiding (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Nonsupport Plea for the Ad- Readily Admitted by Truthful Man NEW ORLEANS w#—The man, charged with nonsupport, stood be- fore Judge Edwin Babylor in Mu- | nicipal Court yesterday. “Is it true,” the judge asked, “that you haven't supported’ this woman for the past year?” “It is, your bonor,” the man replied. ; “And these children,’ the joliee. went on, “you haven't contributed anything to their support in the same period?” . “That is correct, your honor.” “Do you have anything to say in your defense?’ the judge asked. “Nothing, your honor, except that I never saw any of them before." A check of the docket owed the wrong defendant was being tried. “Turk Army Stays ANKARA, Turkey («®—Martial. law, imposed after wild anti-Greek riots last weell, has been extended for six months in Turkey's three biggest cities, Istanbul, Ankara _and Izmir. The extension was voted .overwhelmingly by Parlia- a. of Colored People | the winner. ground. of Ceremonies Hal March if he wanted to try for the $64,000. “I've krown my answer a long time,” he said, “I belong to a very proud of ganization and the answer is— 0.” He then called upon the Navy— in the person of his retired Cap-| tain-father to be his advisor for | the final question. McCutchen was asked to fden- tify Consumme. Quenelle, Filet De Truite Saumonee, Petits Pois a la Francaise, Sauce Maltaise served with asparagus, Corbeille, Chateau Yquem and Madeire Sercial wines, FATHER-SON HUDDLE After a huddle with his -father | ¢ in an isolation booth where he could not hear or see anything ex- cept the question posed by March, the cool-eyed Marine.set off a roar inside the crowded midtown New York studio when he answered: 1. Consumme Quenelle is a clear soup. Quenelle are dumplings or meat balls. 2. Filet De Truite Saumonee. .. sea trout or salt water trout or. salmon trout. A fillet or slice of sea trout, 3: Petits Pois a la Francaise are cooked peas with onion, butter, sugar, 4 4. Sauce Maltaise is a Hollan- daise Sauce with some blood- orange juice. 5. Corbeille is a basket of fruit. 6. Chateau is a French sweet \ white wine—a Sauterne. 7. Madeira Sercial is a white wine that tends to be dry rather than sweet. The audience—which included his wife, mother and a delega- tion of Marines—broke out in wild applause above which March could barely be heard shouting “You're right for $64,000."" McCutchen almost immediately received a check covering the win- nings — of which the Federal and New York governments will get about half as taxes. He plans to deposit it in the bank for his chid- dren's education. In his own words, the captain says: “Weeks ago, when I first wrote in to “The $64,000 Question” show, it was because I wanted a marine to be the first one to an- swer the big one. “Today I'm a man whose dream came true, “ft knew from the very first that I would have to go after the summit, Call it corny, or silly or anything you like, I was posi- tive that as soon as. I stuck thy neck out for that long walk to the end of all those double or nothings, there would be no turning back. T Capt. John C. McCutchen who collaborated with his son; the young officer's mother; his wife, Betsy, and Marine Corps color guard is in back- AP Wirephote ided by Dad, “So you see it was my outfit that was the sifent partner in this dea! all the time.- “The men in it deserve every bit as much credit as I do right down to the many: Mayines who showed up at the studio and made sure I wouldn't let them down. “T can also say that I had the “After all, a Marine Captain doesn't make an awful lot of money. I have three kids to feed and educate, I was thinking now I hoped I wouldn’t miss the boat “But I can honestly say that after I got into the pressure cooker with. that wonderful dad of mine (retired Navy Capt. John C. Me- , all mercenary worries “From that moment on, it was only the mission that counted and my only worry was that I would fail it.” Wrestle Hitch in African Plan French Politicos After Pinay Raps Plea for Sultan to Resign PARIS (INS) The French government's ‘‘Committee of Five” met today to try to overcome the last-minute hitch in the imple- mentation of Premier Edgar Faure’s Moroccan new deal plan. The hitch developed when Faure was forced to postpone delivery Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa sug- gesting that he step down from the throne. The letter from French President Rene Coty was viewed as the first step in settling the Moroccan crisis but its delivery was postponed as the result of Foreign Minister An- toine Pinay's heated opposition. In addition, Faure’s instructions to Lt. Gen Pierre de Latour to “ease out’ Ben Arafa by today compelled the Premier to tele- graph De Latour in the Moroccan capital of Rabat to halt delivery. Pinay reportedly held that Coty’ letter did not. contain sufficient guarantees to Ben Arafa that the former sultan, Sidi Mohammed} Ben ‘Youssef, would not be allowed Meet | R of a letter to Moroccan Sultan Sidi |. to reclaim the throne. ~ she 0 U.S. Citizens Now Traveling Freedom Road Hong Kong Expecting Commie - Freed Group ‘At Any Moment’ HONG KONG (INS) — Ten Americans who spent a total of 37 years in Chi- nese prisons from 1950 on- wards are en route today to Hong Kong and freedom. American Red Cross offi- cial Richard Tomlin, who was sent from the Philip- nes to supervise the re-|. ease, said: “I expect we will see them Thursday at Lowu bridge, or at least be advised then of the definite release date.” The 10 will be the first batch of American civilians to be freed under the Geneva agreement reached between American and Chinese Communist negotiators last Saturday. The Peiping government has agreed to set free all U. 8. civilians. remaining in Commu- nist China, and there are an es- . timated 41 of them. It agreed on Sept. 6 in the first “break” of the negotiations to re- lease 12 persons, and then agreed: | last Saturday to = the remain- ing .29. THE RELEASED . The ten who are expected to come out of China by way of the British crown colony are: Lawrence Buol, 34, of Stockton, Calif., a six-foot former Marine who was flight operations chief for the United States-operated civil air transport company when he was captured in southwestern China dan. 15, 1950. He has been in jail the longest of those still held in China. The Rev. Harold W. Rigney, 54, of Chicago, who was rector of Fu Jen University in Peiping until his arrest in July, 1951, as an “im- perialist enemy of the people.” Dilmus T. Kanady, 36, of Hous- ton, Tex., who was manager of a cotton firmt-in Shanghai. The Rev. Levi Lovegren, ‘ of Seattle, Wash., a Baptist mission- ary arrested on espionage charges in 1951. LEPER MISSIONARY Dorothy Middleton, Il., a missionary at a-leper col- ony. Sarah Perkins, of New York, a —— missionary, *“ Walter A. Rickptt, of Seattle, a Fulbright scholar at Peiping University. His wife, Mrs. Adele A, Rickett, was released early this year. The Rev. Frederick D. Gordon, 58, of Somerset, Ohio. The Rev. Joseph E. Hyde, 48, of Lowell, Mass. . The Rev. James Joyce, Clinton, Mass. Red Cross official Tomlin will go to Lowy to make an already scheduled delivery of mercy pack- ages to the Chinese Red Cross, and officials expected that the re- lease of the ten persons would coincide — but the. date was un- certain. Cloudy, Mild Weather Forecast for Thursday ’ Partly cloudy skies and con- tinued mild weather are forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and Thursday. Tomorrow's peak tem- perature is expected to hit near 80. following a low of 54-58 tonight. The mercury reached 78 degrees in downtown Pontiac at 2 p. m.. rising from an 8 a. m. reading of 61. : 56, of of Cicero, Long, Long who has just entered kindergarten, really is overshadowed basic textbooks he's due to study between now and the time he Way to Go | Pa., high school. Jay L. Pyliman, cadtenh exgedaiebiel wiatiate. bats one more, number 87, to Larry's load of braig buliders. Larry doesn’t seem worried; senators dt: Mother of First Winner Takes. Bonanzagram Prize A mother who paid no attention to the law of aver- ages emerged today as the second and final winner of the Pontiac Press Bonanzagram Contest. Her son was the first winner. Winner of the $1,100 prize. is Mrs. Irene Crisp, of four errors on her winning | Wednesday entry, the only one filed with but four mistakes. Her son, William A. Crisp Jr., was the first Bonanza- gram winner. He won $1,400 nearly three months 1570 N. Perry St. She had and is now using the money to — build a new home. | Mrs. Crisp, a 49-year-oid+— grandmother of three, is vacationing with her hus- band, William A., at Lake Au Train in the Upper Peninsula and was notified of her reward by telegram. The telegram erroneously stated that she had won $11 and her first | excited question was “Did I win $11 or $1,100?" The Crisps will remain on their vacation through next week, She will pick up her check at the Press before returning to her job as a secretary at the Pontiac Motor Division. Her husband ts a Pontiac police captain, According to her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Crisp hag sent in two or three entries almost every week of the 25-week contest. ‘She decided to work harder than ever after Bill won,” said the younger Mrs. Crisp. Her son said he and his mother used to work on the puzzles togeth- er when the contest started. But they haven't helped each other re- cently. “I was up north on vaca- tion myself when she prepared the answers to this last one,"\he said. | More than 55,000 entrfgs were sent in during the puzzle contest, which has now ended, Injuries Fatal to Pontiac Boy Student, 14, Dies After Being Struck by Auto Monday Afternoon Tocwer year-old John J, King, struck by a car while returning home from Lincoln Junior High School Monday, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. This was the first traffic death of a student during the current school year. - The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. King, of 105 E, Brooklyn Ave., was struck by a. ear driven by Robert D, Hobson, 20, on Baldwin Avenue near Montcalm Street. Hobson, of 1832 Parkdale Ave., was scheduled to be questioned later today. Hobson told Pontiac Police that the youth ran into his path from between parked cars. *.|Walker Cup captain from the _fand 3. ‘cial meeting would have to Meister Ousts Bill Campbell by 4-3 Margin RICHMOND, Va. & — Veteran | Ed Meister of Cleveland shot ohe- | over-par golf today, caught Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., | with his. nose dripping from hay | fever and his shots in bad working order ‘and eliminated the U.S. =—* | National Aniateur Golf Champion- ship in the third round. Meister's — margin was 4 Results of today’ s third - round | matches: Joe FE. Campbell, Anderson, Ind., defeated Arthur R. Hoff, La Grange, Ill., 2 up. . Cliff Eley, Annapolis, Md., de- feated P. D. Yates Jr., Atlanta, 4 and 2. Jake Howard Jr., Augusta, Ga., defeated James G. Jackson, St, Louis. 3 and 2, William Hyndman III, Abington, defeated Frank Souchak, Oak- mont, Pa., 4-and 3. James B. McHale, - Newton Square, Pa., defeated Robert Brue, S, Notes German ung Aide to Dulles Sees Russians Changing Tune Reds Now Recognize Bonn Regime, Agree to Return PWs WASHINGTON — A gov- ernment * spokesman said today Russia's diplomatic recognition of the West Ger- man government. means “the abandonment by the Soviet Union of its bank- rupt German policy.” _State Department press officer Henry Suydam de- clared that the Soviet ac- = “is a tribute to the suc- Milwaukee, 7 and 6. , \Annexation Bid. Tabled by City Shopping Site Planner Asks Bloomfield Board to Postpone Action Action on a request for Pontiac to annex a 14}-acre shopping cen- ter site "in Bloomfield Township was tabled by the City Commission last night following “temporary” withdrawal of ~ request by the No solutions were oresunted to these problems, he said, and the books” at Monday's meeting. Since the board meets monthly, a we. [I called if the matter were to be considered next week, the super- visor pointed out. Meanwhile, the Commission di- ‘rected Willman to have a survey i made of proposed . annexation needs and a plan for future~ an- nexation drawn up. Snow in Quebec QUEBEC (®—The province of Quebec had its first snowfall yes- terday. It snowed for three hours in Laurentide Park, 40 miles north of here, and left a covering over a large area. Mackinac Bridge to Rise 150 Feet Above Water‘ By JOE HAAS ’ Pontiac Press Staff Writer MACKINAW CITY — The sus- ‘pension span of 3,800 feet at the $100 million Mackinac — Straits bridge now inder construction is’ much closer to the south shore.) than to the north. This is the span where ‘the floor of the bridge reaches its. greatest height, 15@ feet above the water. Under this span the Great Lakes commerce will pass. It is in the deepest part of the channel, which amply meets the ye emgaroug of the ocean going ships with the heaviest draft that ever can come this way, even after the St. Law. rence Seaway is completed. . Anything that plies the seven _ Seas can here pass under the bridge, with several feet to -| spare both for its hull at. the p rt ry bettors and clearance for its highest mast at the top. so close to the Mackinaw City side~ that the approach to the suspension spar is over: ten times as long on the St. Ignace side. STEEL CAISSONS The caissons on the bridge are fabricated entirely of steel. They tare the cylindrical forms which support the bridge when they are filled with concrete after they have been. driven down to their rock foundation. The caissons for the two tower piers each are 116 feet in djam- eter, and it was necessary to drive the northerly one to a depth of 201 feet below the surface of the water. Smaller cement-filled caissons were used, for thé other piers. - Tat Steel to the amount of 2 386 tons.|caissons were assembled at To esa into the oufside walls of the ledo or Alpena’ and floated to the This greatest chanre] depth is | | caissons. To fill them 438,000 cubic | yards of concrete were used. This ! site of the bridge with only enough cement in them to keep them up- would build’ a 22-foot pavement ‘right. with heavy foundation for a dis- tance of 135 miles. - The cement that went into the anchorages and other work at the bridge would build a similar highway several hundred miles The first. sections of the steel In Today's Press County, “News. ........65..6.. 14 Editorials ,..... 6. Sports”... sevees 3%) 34, 35, 36° Theaters ...... pgs BB TV & Radio Programs....,..47. Women's Pages i ...16 thru 21 48-FOOT ROADWAY The roadway on the bridge. will be 48 feet. wide, carrying two lanes of traffic in each direction. The two outer lanes will be 12 feet wide, and the inner lanes each 11 feet wide, with a raised two-foot mall in the middle... © | Besides the roadway, two 3-foot sidewalks ‘will be provided for maintenance work and er use, Pedestrians will not be al- lowed on the. bridge. For the accommodation of those not im cars or busses, a shutter service will undoubtedly be avail- able for crossing. This probably will be at a ale higher charge than the 25-cent rate now levied foot- passengers on the fer- ries. ‘The average crossing time on the five terries now is 53 min- anchorages are under water at a considerable distance from shore. 7 Working on the bridge are 50 LT fr r i if i HH board was set to “wipe it off the | ie Bis E gi Hh Hast Gi 1 g i “= ‘ gat @ Hei I M. Bruckér, Army tf Wilson with the importance keeping the Army budget roughly 9 billion dollars—its share of the estimated 34-billion tration might cut Defense Depart« ment spending by a billion dollars in an effort to balance the budget, GMC Truck Sales 4 (Rise During August ’ mourning ribbon. wd «ind temerrow. aad = ht 64-58; high temorrew near 86, winds 16-20 m.p.h, today At : a.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p.b ; siece sisnneoseoseencces 58.8 : » = ar #3 * z Fiat Hea e c . Bese taie rics a é So lg ; pees Bek fi 14,1955 — Melvindale Man Taken by State Troopers After | He Shoots Up Place ie I f ‘i Fe li i* z mi bil ld He pu The one-year contract came as i H Rooster Mourns Theft into his all 20 hens, and | tér wearing a black The Weather eleady and warmer today, with » high near %. Partiy mild tonight te southwest and tonight, . Py eee vee Gh Ho om...........68 Pegeeabegaet | TD Moe cee cacccta Titi rere) 3 PMs. ches ss. 00 OO. Moscevee, 63 2 p.m. coun WD Othe... 50s BE Teday tn Pontiac Lowet temperature preceding @ a.m. ™., a.m sete Wednesday at 5:37 p.m. _ Moon rises Thursday at 5:30 om. ds ” oer ween eee in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) perature Bade e wom SOMPOTALUPE, ccceiccvcceeers 4 SOMPOTALUTEs o.cereeserssee- 4 PATUEO, «ic dccavenesess: + ee to Return . for a water main in Telegraph road from Orchard Lake to Golf. Public hearings will be held next Tuesday. ‘alse. declared a public neces- Pontiac Deaths John Hjalmar Thoren John Hjalmar Thoren, 71, of 9329 Bonnie Briar Rd., ‘died yesterday Pontiac General Hospital after 4-year illness. Feb. 24, 1884, son of John and Lena Petersen Thoren and married the former aoe Chearhart in Detroit Mr. Thoren heré from De- troit 26 years ago and was a mem- Kirkby Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Arvid Ander- son of the Christ Lutheran Church offiicating. Burial will be in Lake- side Cemetery at Oxbow Lake. , Edmund WwW. LaVire Edmund W. LaVire, 39, of 5508 Cruse St. died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital, the result of a stroke, He was born in Alpena June 17, 1916, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mor- gan LaVire. Surviving besides his wife, Doris, are three sons, John, Leslie and Randall. His parents of Alpena and a sister, Elsie Bergdah! of Pontiac, also survive. Service will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. from the Querfeld Fu- nesal Home in Dearborn with burial in Roselawn Cemetery. Mrs. William Rossman Mrs. William (Minnie Harriet) Rossman, 68, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. died last. night in Pon- tiac General Hospital. She had been ill since February. Born in Marshfield, Pa. July 21, 1887, she was the daughter of Joseph and Harriet Kehrie Grimm and married Nov. 11, 1908 in Wells- ville, N. Y¥. : Friday afternoon with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ‘children are. I don't. see how we [Education Board) Meets Tonight Schools’ Fund - Raising > lee cf the notes ise yearly pro.| subscription Sales Due; 7 for Discussion < The Pontiac Board of Education tonight is expected’ to discuss pos- sible changes in its policy regard- ing magazine subscription drives in schools, The regular monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in. board offices at 40 Patterson St. gested getting a site in a peri- pheral area to serve both white and Negro. The board felt the site as selected was hearer the children that had to be served than any other available site. A population analysis showed this.” - Of the city’s 26 schools, nine have both Negro and white pupils, Dr, Whitmer pointed out. The Rev, J. Allen Parker, a board member, said, “I’m not in favor of a school being in. the middle of any one racial district.” He sald he previously intro- duced a resolution asking inte- gration of Negro and White teachers in the school system, but has not decideq whether he would bring the matter up at tonight's board meeting. ~Board President Louis H. Schimmel said, “It's unfortunate Henry didn’t discuss this action ‘first. This board has been par- ticularly anxious to do all it could to avoid controversies of this kind which are unfortunate for the community and its educational system.” Mrs. Harry E, King, board vice president said, “It's our re sponsibility to build schools where could do otherwise. There was no ‘thought of segregation whatever." Wicked Weeds May Hike Our Life Insurance PORTLAND, Ore. (INS) — Dr. Charles Dotter, prominent Port- land cancer expert, has suggested that life insurance firms increase premiums on all smokers—as a move -to cut down the growing number of lung cancer deaths. * * Dr. Dotter. professor and head of the department of radiology at the University of Oregon, made his remarks during a symposium on cancer of the lung, a part of the tenth annual post graduate eancer conference being held at the school. Dr. Dotter, hiroself a smoker,- told the meeting of doctors tak- ing part in the post graduate eancer conference, that in his opinion there was no question about tobacco's' part in lung cancer, He said, ‘The evidence pointing to’ smoking as a cause of lung cancer js overwhelming. “T smoke," he admitted candidly. “T am caught in a habit. I am glad it isn't a habit of beating up old women or smoking rijuana —but it is a habit and Iam stuck with it. I°know it increases my dying yet I don’t think I will die of lung cancer. Still I will do every- ‘convince my patients to lay off.” Safe Woman Driver PORT HURON ~In her 39 of driving, Mrs.U Sarah Bodell Wolcott has never had an accident —except when a driver skid- into lier car last winter and »| was BN TEARS IN ORDER — Los Angeles showed a weepy face to world today during the worst smog attack on record. The measure THE“PONTIAC PRESS, Wirepho to the of ozone, an irritating form of oxygen, was .90 part per million parts of air: Scenes above, taken near the Civic Center, were repeated all over the city as residents fought the gray, eye-stinging stuff. Dockers Call Off Walkout; Westinghouse Eyes Peace ~ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The eight-day strike of New York longshoremen was called off today. A proposal also was shaped up for ending the three- day strike of 43,000 CIO workers in 27 Westinghouse Eléctric Corp. plants. Some 5,000 New York dock workers gave cheering approval to a plan designed to let them voice their grievances before a citizens’ committee. The stoppage had spread to ports along the East and Gulf Coasts. The strike wag almed at the Waterfront Commission, an offi- clal bi-state policing agency. The ci committee formula by State Sen. James F. Murray Jr. of New Jersey. The ILA accepted R. At Pittsburgh, a union source said a proposal has been worked out for ending the strike of the CIO International Union of Electri- cal Workers in 21 Westinghouse plants. i To become effective, the pro- ‘posal must be _ratified by the Westinghouse conference’ board and the union's Local 601. The Westinghouse strike started with members of Local 601, In Chicago, management and labor representatives held a series of conferences on issues in the 22-day old strike of 40,000 CIO United Auto Workers in 18 Inter- national Harvester Co. plants in six states. Mental Health Data -a Political Football? LANSING — A Midland sen- ator charged yesterday that the State. Mental Health Department was hiding a solution for Michi- gan’s problem of mentally retard- ed children so that Gov. Williams could make political capital out of it, * * “Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- land), chairman of a legislative ; committee on mental health, at- tacked State Mental Health Di- rector Charles A. Wagg at a pub- lic hearing. sees Aiming most of his fire at. Wagg, but including Dr. Albert E, Heustis, state health commis- sioner, Francis said neither agency has offered the commit- tee any plans for handling a list of 1,221 children waiting ad- mission to state hospitals, * * *. ba 2 “He said he believed that Wagg , was refusing to aid the commit-| tee with suggestions so that Wil- liams could have the benefit of a survey Wagg is. conducting. * . Williams has said he would sub- mit a mental health program to a_ special session of the Legislature late i& October if Wagg has hig, survey completed by Oct. 1. vr Turnpike Authority Will Meet Monday ' Forma) engagement of Murray D. Van Wagoner, of Birmingham, as consulting engineer for the Michigan Turnpike Authority is slated Monday when the MTA meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Detroit Veterans Meinorial Building. The agenda includes a report on finances and route negotia- tions to clear the way for con- structing the 113-mile, Rockwood- Saginaw toll road, said Chair- man George N. Higgins. Following the meeting, Higgins will debate’ with state Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler before the Detroit Economic Club at noon in the same building. Higgins will point up advantages of the toll road program and Zieg- ler talks in support of free roads. Mother Wins Round Over 2 Union Sons - Mrs. Opal Berg today held the upper hand, at least temporarily, in a bitter labor hassle with her two sons at the family dry clean- ing plant in Clarkston. The State Labor Mediation Board notified the principals yes- terday that utider state law the sons, Robert 31, and Orville, 29, are not considered “employes.” The interpretation prohibited Robert from sitting with the union bargaining team in preliminary negotiations in Detroit yesterday. The ruling does not prevent the union from representing both sons as well as four other drivers. _ A Circuit Court hearing is sched- uled for tomorrow in an injunction contempt case filed against the pickets, led by the brothers. The sons claim their mother fired them and the drivers after they demanded higher pay and notified their mother and father, Jesse R., that the six had joined the AFL Teamsters union. Fisher Strike Continues ‘DETROIT # — A wildcat strike by CIO United Auto Workers closed the General Motors Fisher Body plant in suburban Livonia for the third straight day today. About 80 of ) Connecticut's high schools have driver training courses, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Benson Faces -+ties, FarmCrisis - Declining Prices Make Agriculture: an Issue i hie nih H i * report issued by department yesterday said nm dropped abeu 4.3 per cent during the first half of this year. It predicted a further decline during the third quarter of the year. City Workers | Remove Patch of Marihuana Under the direction of the Pon- tiac Police vice squad, Parks and Recreation Dept. workers yester- day removed a quantity of mari- huana which had been growing wild behind 715 Portland St. The narcotic weed had continued to grow in a 30-foot patch for sev- eral years despite efforts to re- move it, according to Sgt. Ray- mond Meggitt, of the vice squad. An attempt to destroy the weed was made in 1952 when parks crewmen carted off a trucklead of it. Some stalks were 12 feet high, , Because of marihuana's — rapid reproduction, the area again be- came infested. Yesterday, workers mowed the area, removing some stalks nine feet tall and one inch in diameter. They then sprayed the patch with La vegetation - killing chemical. , Spraying the area again in ‘early spring should completely. eradicate the weed, officials said, Meggitt. said the patch was the only known marthuana growing in the city. Killer of 3 in Flint Committed to lonia FLINT @ — Kenneth Kuzner, 30, a Detroit truck driver who shot to death ‘three persons at a bar near Flint July 13, has been ordered committed to the Ionia State Hospital for the criminal in- sane, Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth ruled Kuzner insane following a sanity hearing yesterday. { Kuzner killed three persons who were fota] strangers to him because he thought they were “Jaughing ;at me.’ He critically wounded ' another. : A sanity commission reported Kuzner suffers from a mental dis- ’ ease ‘‘which manifests itself in the delusion that friends and strang- ers laugh at and ridicule him.” Wholesale Food Prices Chalk Up Slight Increase NEW YORK ® — There was a small increase this week in whole- sale food prices as measured by the Dun & Bradstreet index. The index moved up to $6.26 RF The Day ‘in B “ in Political Skirmishing | Showman, against cancer and hopes to re- sume golf practice by Jan. 1. Be- fore leaving the hospital she} announced establishment of a fund | for cancer detection. Hurricane Hilda Loses Power to Lash Florida MIAMI, Fla. @—Hurricane Hilda spun toward the south coast of Cuba today, he longer a threat to Florida and the Eastern Seaboard. The mountains of eastern Cuba, whose peaks rise to 8,000 feet or more, had taken their toll and Hilda had winds of bare hurricane force (75 miles an hour) as it swept over the island. The winds probably will drop stiy more, but Hilda may regain ‘some of its punch when it reaches open water on the south side of Cuba, the Miami Weather Bureau said, ° The hurricane was about 400 miles south-southeast of Miami and its preserit path was expected to keep that distance as it moves into ‘the Caribbean See. The Weather Bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, reported today “strong evidence’ that a new trop- ileal storm has developed in the Atlantic 350 miles east and slightly south of San Juan. A hurricane hunter plane was dispatched from San Juan to sur- vey the area and a new advisory wag promised when word is re- ceived from. the pilot. Oregon Livestock Book Names 11,725. Brands SALEM, Ore. —Oregon's live- stock brand book lists 11.725 brands Lin. its 1955- revision and Roy K. Nelson, supervisor, says the state's first brand, the letter D, is still on hand, after a span of 106 years. The D brand fipst was put on five cow elk gentled by Russell Dement who came up by Myrtle Point from California during the 1849 gold rush. He later swapped the elk—legend says—for cows. Cows owned by his descendants still carry the brand. from $6.19 a week ago. In the same week of last year the figure) was $6.69. , | The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use. Foods rising. in price at whole- ‘sale during the’ week included flour, wheat, corn, rye, oats, bel- butter, sugar, coffee, tea, eggs, rice, steers, hogs and jlambs. Lower were barley, lard, Proclaims ‘John Marshall Bicentennial’ Month Here Mayor William W. Donaldson today proclaimed September as John Marshall Bicentennial Month, honoring the 200th birthday anni- versary of the U.S. jurist who be- came known as “the Great Chief Justice.” W. E. C. Hithwaite, attorney, was appointed chairman of the | | cottonseed oil, cocoa, beans and potatoes, . local observance. Soviet Papers ‘Give Lie’ to Leaders ~ By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Soviet Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev says there is no ‘farm crisis’ in his sprawling nation but he would like to im- port American surplus farm prod- Perhaps there is no “crisis,” de- Soviet press has been engaged in a big campaign to expose faults _and delays in both agriculture and ind + ustry. ' Officials at all levels have been | summoned almost daily to . put more muscle and heart (jjnto the drive. to stimulate higher produc- tivity in all. branches of fhe So- viet economy. car la a fender. She's we — . , a % or At this crucial period indus- : 4 a ; a : ; ' y: mS eh hy Ls have been overshadowed by the ‘daily drumming of Soviet prop- agandists on the importance of the harvest. Party organizations throughout the Soviet Union are being prodded to lead ‘‘the great patriotic up- surge’’ among the farm workers. are told to send their best Reds into the field to encourage combine teams, threshers and transport, brigades to achieve the greatest possible success. SERIOUS OMISSIONS There must be some urgent need in all this. Pravda, the Red Party newspaper, for example, says that | there have been great strides made in producing more grain | than the year before — i a cer- Bat it protests that there hive been “serious omissions” on the part of those responsible for collecting the harvest. In some ‘southern areas Prav- da says that the repair of grain stores was incomplete at the start of the harvest. Some collectors are shouting for ‘machinery to speed the unloading of grain. They com- plain that trucks to take the grain to elevators are standing idle’ for long periods. (Where are the work- ers in a state that boasts of total ‘employment?). Pravda gays that the grain is | piling up on the threshing floors. In one single area hundreds of speaking before Khrushchev talked to five U. S. Senators in an in- | terview — the harvest is not being gathered with sufficient speed to avoid spoilage. ' In some parts ofthe Ukraine — the heme of Khrushchev, who is rated as a big farm expert in the Kremlin ‘— skilled combine op- erators are gathering up to 75 or mote acres of big-yielding crops daily. But the daily average’ .on motor. tractor stations (of which it is now proudly announced there are more than 9,000 throughout the country) on state farms does not exceed: about 18 acres. , * * Adult Education Classes Reaching Near Capacity. fs Classes ith [ue 5 est for 32 men A pcteile ; & 4 ew i¥z AE Pet a F Police are sotiing’ iaiervualing on the whereabouts of two teenage girls, believed to have run away together. Patricia Ann Brady, 14, was reported missing Monday by . her mother, Mrs. Betty Brady, 1539 Humphrey, who said she last saw her daughter Friday night. Believed. to be the girl’s com- panion is Patricia Kannell, 16, of 1172 Ruffner, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Kannell. She was last seen on Monday. The Brady girl is described as 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 125, and has brown hair and eyes. She was wearing black jeans and a char- coal gray jacket, Patricia Kannell is 5 feet 5% inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, has blue eyes and black hair. She was wearing a blue and white printed dress, red jacket, and biack ldéaf- ers. Police believe the two may seek employment in the area and ask that anyone with information phone the local — Benjamin Burns Bidwell Service for Benjamin Burns Bidwell, 75, 1115 Chaplin Street, will be at 1:00 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. A resident here for 35 years, Mr. Bidwell died Tuesday. He leaves his daughter, Mrs. George Pecha of Birmingham.- * * * John G, Miller Service for John G. Miller, 69. will be Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his residence, 2457 Pembroke Rd. | Mr. Miller had retired in 1951 after 40 years with Detroit Edison ~ Company’s electrical maintenance department. . Survivors include his widow. | Gertrude; one daughter, Shirley | G.; one son, Herbert .J.; two grand- _ children. Fred Schlorff Dies En Route From Office i t | BIRMINGHAM — Fred C. | Schlorff, 56, vice president of the Detroit Wabeek Bank and Trust Co., collapsed and died while | driving home from his office yes- | terday. Mr. Schlorff lived at 15656 Buck- ingham Rd., coming here three years. ago from Grosse Pointe. ;He was a thirty-second degree Mason and was a member of the | Palestine Lodge, the Consistory, Moslem Shrine, the Bankers Club, Recess Club and the Economie Club of Detroit, , Besides his widow, Helen H., he is survived by one son, Rdb- ert F. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. William A. Newman of Birmingham; three brothers, Henry G., Harold H.,; and Albert A., all of Grosse Pointe, and four grandchildren, , Neb. - (®—Three a a ea ee Rss THe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 Compare These Fares Chicago ... $ 7.40 New York.. $16.36 Boston .... $18.36 New Orleans $21.70 Columbus ..-$ 5,90 Ann Arbor.. $ 1.40 Knoxville’. . $13.20 Los Angeles $47.80 Portland ... $46.96 Fort Worth . $22.60 Piet US Tox - Seve 16% on Round Trips t : Take Greyhound te Generel Meters POWERAMA “The World's Fair of Power” CHICAGO Avg. 31 thee Sept. 35 LATE VACATIONS L FOOTBALL GAMES . arnt ’ FRIENDLY VISITS % ny ay BUSINESS TRIPS Ride reiaxed—at only @ fraction the cost of driving your own con Greyhound gives you frequent doily swhedules to everywhere. / GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT ' 124 N. Perry Se. Phone FE 4-2595° {Running Close Race Entire. Town Rallies | to Publish Newspaper ‘ROCKWALL, Tex. Ww —. When death and illness come, folks gen- erally slow down enough to be neighborly...Andthe neighbors of a father-son team have pitched in to keep their weekly newspaper, the Rockwall Texas Success, going successful i: * Two weeks | ago, Publisher P. J. Bounds died. Last Wednesday, only two days before press time, his son and partner, P. J. Bounds Jr., collapsed as he was setting type for his father’s obituary. Doctors said he was suffering from shock and exhaustion. He | needed a long rest. James Taylor, 2%, had once worked a few weeks betving out Cows, Human Beings ‘news: personals, STORRS, Conn, (INS) — Cows) and people are running a close | race in Connecticut. Stewart Johnson, economist with | the Agricultural Extension Service | at the University of Connecticut, reports that cows in Connecticut} dairy herds produced more milk | per cow in 1954 than ever before—_ and that Connecticut residents| drank more milk per person than | ever before in the same year. * * * He said average production per | cow in Connecticut in 194 was 6,670 pounds of milk—840 pounds more than the average for 1944, and average consumption per per- son in the state was about .84 pints a day—nearly two glasses, | a 20 per cent increase from ° pre- | war consumption. —— Nine out of 10 matchbooks in the United States are given away -with other products and not sold to the final consumer. ae ANOTHER FIRST for CLAYTON'S! The smartest i a or tut extra value v-S _ features © Patented rotor-swivel steel base, will not twist ry yiewWlh? n-about TV vieW!l's chair we've ever seen Cdloriine eava Designs s MROEHLER around the paper. He came down to see what he could do, Mrs. Fred Alexander graduated from Texas State College for Women 15 years ago with a Jour- halism degree. A husband and two children had taken her fime since then. But.she came down to the office, too. A Rockwall resident for only a year, Mrs. Alexander didn't know everybody the way an edi- tor should. But she spread the word that the paper was going to. come out, and, please, she need- ed news. Yalks started bringing in the church notes, and the like. Highway patrolmen stopped by with county accident reports, Two printers who had day jobs in other towns—M. L. Roland of Greenville and Burton Fielder of Farmersville—came over at night to set type. : Merchants brought their adver- tising copy in themselves. The paper came out only about an hour late last Friday. And i this week's will be right on time. (Advertisement) SINUS SUFFERERS Copenhagen Features a Child’s Wonderland . Scandinavia confirm the tact that|j land. The lend of talty tales wit Ms old castles, thatch-topped cottages cordingly. farm,” toy theater, fun houses, shooting gallery. ~ No Mess ... No Clogging . FLEXIBLE PLASTIC || Pan. American reports from Copenhagen is a child's -wonder- and chimney storks considers chil- z dren one of their most important | commodities and treats them ac-| TAN Copenhagen alone has dozens of | = attractions to amuse youngsters | = including a circus, a zoo, animal | | marionette | 5] show, aquarium, roller coasters, | boat rides and a} NEW! Ideal As a prone Snack ier |_ Aluminum iit Dish . Full Tall ; 4 Regula “s00" For Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Only Wrought. siuminum with - hammered, - yet Pr ngewe finish .. . ideal for sery- tng candy. cnetang. mints, ete, ters *5” Singly Convenient Credit ented bell bearmg rotor bese lets you swivel ‘round and ‘round for TV viewing or conversational comfort. - No more furniture moving marathons when you want te watch TW! Remember, these are.not ordinary TV they're equipped with 2 sets of deep coil springs, rubberized hair pads and many other expen- sive features. Choose from many delightful colors. Use our convenient extended payment plans. e 4 nylon bushings ter smooth, silent CLAYTON’ 3065 Orchard Lake Road * LOTS OF FREE PARKING * OPEN FRIDAY: NIGHTS FURNITURE G “APPLIANCES | KEEGO | HARBOR POLOTOSH ELD OLOOCHODO The dry-hand hand wet 7 (NOT A mane” 10 HAND-WRING!) wi Poreoccescerecoes Meads savesiiih tie deal; you and erect while ee purchas 98 North Saginaw Street with your E e of ARSPUN FACE POWDER CREAM POWDER CMC ” Comsernded end Copged be ya. RA {t® IMMS.{8., ‘COSMETICS. —Main Cer} : hy ie at _ 4 ; ; ‘ / any drug counter arrives. : possible to travel the lce and snow air Sane ai Yinle bave conducted 24 survey projects on the Green- land ice cap within the last year The Defense Department at laches particular significance...to.,, the work in view of the increasing | Strategic importance of polar; _ areas, the mineral wealth that may ‘be hidden there and the construc [tion of early warning radar sys jtems which require sending un- | precedented numbers of survey | parties into uncharted areas | ARCTIC SMOOTH Robert R. Phillipe, chief of the ; corps’ special engineering branch, }told a reporter the crevasse de we ” Sa a a oe 8 a | “Much of the Aretic is surpris- j ingly smooth.’ Philippe said, “hike a snow desert, flat, with a level ‘horizon. But there are these deep dangerous crevasses, many of i which are drifted over at the top 'so that only a few inches show lalthough just below .the surface | they may be several feet across.” we. aL ail alll ' j - ie Se Ve Ve Ge Ve Ie Je We we SS ‘ , \ poy ’) : _\___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 House of Lords LONDON WwW — Lords, perhaps the most exclusive men's club in the world, is under | strong pressttre to admit women. | The British government is con- | sidering plans to reform the an cient parliamentary Institution. The place of women is reportedly in yolved in the plans. The House of Lords is the: upper branch of Parliament. The peers cannot block-a bill but they can hold it up for a year There are 845 peers, but seldom more than 100 show up in any one Burke's Peerage “Twenty noble ladies, peeresses in their own right, are not per- mitted to enter more than a gal lery,’ he says. ‘Public opinion is changing and there now appears no good reason why women should not be admitted.” Herbert Morrison. deputy. leader The House of” and injuring a fireman. * * * Fire Chief Art Lang said the | fire started in a doctor's office on the second floor of tite Wan-| gen Building when wiring’ shorted | out. - 2 Injured was Conrad Nelson, who | eut his hand while crews from | five fire trucks battled the blaze | for 3% hours. Completely burned out on the second floor of the building were | a finance company and offices | belonging to an attorney, a broker, a dentist, an insurance company and a doctor, Damage | t reot caved in shortly after the blaze was reported. Lang, who estimated the dam- age, ‘said the fire started in the office of Dr. H. B. Hoffman The fire was stopped from | spreading by a 12-inch brick fire- | wall on both sides of the building, | New Designs by OMEGA How natural that Omega, the world’s standard ‘tector already has been tested gay : to a drug store and bakery | : : . An satisfactorily on ‘weasels’ and - One of the strongest advocates of | located on the first floor was | for supreme timekeeping precision, should also set other tracked” veiticles’ moving opening the doors to women is caused mostly by smoke and | the style in fine watch fashions. We recommend from 5 to 7 miles an how: L. G. Pine, managing editor of water, Lamg said. The building’s | Omega ladies’ watches for their breathtaking beauty and their enduring accuracy. ‘Lett: 14K white gold, 2 diamonds, $145.09 Wight: 140 white or yellow gold, $119 00 Other modeis from $71.50, inciuding Fedora: tex, Optometrists—Jewelers “Ht was pot until after the turn Oj] Import Curb Pleases A Ta E ] ; Gi © v : ae at te century fat the paoment Ou import Curb Peasts | Arctic £xplorations. Give Opportunity |ydington rire . ese ‘SS: to Operate Newly Developed Devices ). yy. entering Pontiac was abolished. | AUSTIN, Tex w ~—seaeifQ CJperate Newly: Develope evices | : ee pmnarnerte Democratic Leader Lyndon B.) oe ; ‘ ne c 3 ; ama ounts @ By i ? ToHold ; | Johnson. has -expreased gratifica:’ WASHINGTON uh—New dévelop-, deserts safely in the long. winter Greenland’s ice cap. He added ie So fi ashionable ¢ How | Hold mse ‘ : i Di-| ments which may help. man ex- | Nights as well as by daylight. |or‘snow covered tunnels wou at : " : , [eee chek, Taney Reverie Di | ments, which gaey help | 2. The discovery that furineling | cost about $2,000 a mile—“and this! $100,000 Claimed Lost FALSE T | rector Arthur &. Flemming is! plore and live in frozen wastes of | under polar ice and sow is ‘our. twe can afford to buila.” . ’ : So ra t ij ; Soar More Firmly in Place {acting to curb oil imports, Flem- | the Far North or the Antarctic prisingly practical and may be a| Snow-roofed rooms 110 feet wide) In Blaze Which Raged accu €. . einen neteeae |S yesterday told 18 oll import- | subcontinent were disclosed by the | cheap and easy means of providing with no central supports have been | Through Main Street varrass BY » & “| piel ones eas er - — fas Army Corps of Engineers today, _ ® /imitless supply of shelter. - |excavated and could serve as ware: | 9 & bling whem you eat. ee nh OF pel | was getting out of hand and — d | ss. 8 i * * 6 ‘houses or garages, he said. Just ile a litte TEETH 0 curtajiment after Sept. 21, “It is . , 3 Tt ; the LUDINGTON w —- A roaring vour pistes, This alkaline \non acid) ‘obviously needed now.” Sen. John- They include: weep ae ay eee dey B if - M Add blaze swept through a two story and more ona apoy nate mops son suid, “and I hope he follows J, An electronic crevasse detec- Soe is be i oouiee “a Saactiie Tl ain ay building on Ludington’s main oa. sts “piste odor” (denture through in the event the situation tor and electric trail “markers power W Ri id | street yesterday, causing damages | * breath) Get ASTKETH todeay ot is not resolved when his deadiine which, for thé first time, make it Army engineers ouf of the big omen to 1g1 estimated at more than $100,000 fa = ee ener oe || REDMOND’S Philippe said the detector ‘‘es- caeoeicued ai cpanel ome ql SD C ‘« tablishes a field of vibration and | oa: Population experts in Japan| > 3 ‘ icks it headle? the-wehidc |e me ee ae which is making strenuous efforts | 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-36] pee ne SP eens oe venee There has been some opposition ' "t ‘ When the field of vibration is in- in Lords t t | to reduce the increase in its popu- | > terrupted. we know a crevasse | rs segieatias admitting women, hoW- tation estimate the nation will have | , lies ahead.” Fi 100 million people before numbers. : > The trial markers consist of two . a .. | can be stabilized. 4 uninsulated wires laid along each Jailer Commits Suicide ee side of the route. Every 35 miles * ’ ) p a batiery station transmits pulses Over Prisoners Escape i ) pulses along the wires An instru BENTON, Ky. u\—A jailer shot WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIO NS . ment in the vehicle traveling along himself to death at his home yes rm Ow N . | the trail picks up the electrical | terday and, Sheriff Billy Watkins | pulses and enables the driver to said, it may have been caused by | he j; stay on the path no matter how the escape of two prisoners earlier. dark or stormy the weather. Watkins also disclosed that jailer | | Philippe said snow mining. as, C. C. Edwards, 7, had been. ill | @ power source, is as yet only a recently with a heart ailment. | i 8 = . ee , . | theory. The snow would be mined| One of the escapees, J.W. Turner | Wii’ Pepsi-Cola Dealers in Pontiac’ Area Are Serviced by at a high elevation and lowered by | of Paducah, was recaptured after | dit a ? ; gravity on a chainless belt fleeing Monday. The other, Law- ies SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY “pulpy tno sald fw tgienca tee Meee ot Toseneld Was | have discovered it is “extraor-, caped yesterday while Edwards lh if ae | 922 Oakland Avenue Phone: FEderal 4-406! dinarily easy” to tunnel into’ was investigating the first break her = . a Sa oe ee : . a : ss oeeea eae b] . . | | | ves Come In and $ How Easy an me In and See Just How Easy CABBAGE ‘ 4¢ per ’ LARD It Is to Own a Home of Your Own 2 wa) 29° | i | With a Northern . . 4 29¢ PTCAG) Frosty Acres MOR gEAGE Frozen _ ; cop- perch PE- Lb. Pkg. ° + : The Bank way... the best way to finance .the purchase of that home of your own — Low cost , mortgage plan, payable like rent — See us now — Complete Line of he. Wines. Liquors to Take Out—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentity ~ : C . t [ S ALE— . , With Branches at | 4 | Lg 7 > - ba | | Weta. to @ RB | W.HURON at TILDEN _— PERRY at GLENWOOD FREE AS : | : > KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE PARKING @ 197 °AkLaw av. SUPER MARKET 197 OaKLanp AVE. i ee , Member Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation : <§ 5 Cd et i. i . % “i : Fe : Z a ‘ a4 2 = ae - ne = — : - nn st 1 : oy ‘ ; ms ' : “ee ’ ——— } # 2 . ; d : E i / { ~ ‘ > : : ; ; © Bi 3 \ : \ 4 g ® ¢ if = & a ‘ : if | Sao, Ae a tt 2.2 oa Pata ey a ee 3” eee. he eRe 1 oe ee ee eee ee OEY Be es i ast 3 ENS ARS gk Be a TS ee pa oke es eae 4 Bas F : { oe SE ep eee eee J PEER GEES are cial ad Rae are peg a ly in nr pinen de es ‘ i iat pga tikes fe Z Ag po : : j fama no : i - 2 Ave ate | am i j ott | ; : J : 5 é ie i f ! oe 5 ! 8 na i : ae rf f / pe: " : iE f, : f i ME ‘ 4, é d * 4 : i of i ‘ : Y 4 \: f / | ; re j I J i : } oP Be j i4 f , ! : i i ; Cte A ee re od j 4 i _ | : : NS feos rN : a ‘ ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 ‘ | ‘ ; F Greatest September Dollar Savings at Waite’s September 14th thru I 7th! Be Here When the Doors Open Thursday! Call FE 4-2511! Mail Orders Accepted! i 15.98 All Weather Women's Fashionable RAINCOATS Exciting collec- tion in assorted famous fabrics G popular colors. 8- 18. Some with - hats to match. THIRD FLOOR 3.98 Cotton Loop 2-Pc. BATH SETS Decorator styled set in rich colors. Includes $ seat cover and rug. All 7.95 First Quelity 16-Pe. CHINA STARTER SETS Several smart patterns to choose. Plain or floral. Some with open stock available. FIFTH FLOOR first quality. FIFTH FLOOR 2.49 Slight Irr’s MUSLIN SHEETS Bleached full size 81x 2 for 99 with slight irregu- larities. Hurty in today $ and save. FOURTH FLOOR 22.98 Chair or Sofa Ready Made SLIPCOVERS All first quality in as- sorted styles and col- $ ; ors, Easy care. FOURTH FLOOR CANNON BATH TOWELS Thick and thirsty large | man-sized towels at § I exciting savings. FOURTH FLOOR 5.99 First Quolity . FOAM LATEX PILLOW All Sanforized with zipper cover. Super § sleeping comfort. FOURTH FLOOR 49¢ Colorful PLASTIC PLACE MATS Choose assorted pat- 4 for terns and colors. § FOURTH FLOOR — FY B= Save 2.95 on Regularly 8.95 Famous 1.95 Famous Screnton LACE TABLECLOTH All first quality in large size. Comple- a ment any table, : FOURTH FLOOR 9.98 Full Size 100% DOWN PILLOWS . Long lasting corded seams with linen fin- ish ticking. . 6.99 First Quality Nylon PULL TAPE PRISCILLAS All 90 inches long. Now new low price. Save today. ee Women’s Popular Loafers and Wedgies for Fall a @ Hand Crafted Loof- ers in rich fall brown leathers! ®FOURTH FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR 6.95 Twin or Full CHROMSPUN SPREADS Smart jacquard pat- terns in rose, green, § gold, blue. FOURTH FLOOR 5.99 Women's Assorted BUDGET DRESSES . Cottons, nylons in dark & light prints. Misses’ and halfs, " THIRD FLOOR @ Sizes 4'2 to 10. Nerrow and me- dium widths! 6.50 Many Styles WOMEN’S GIRDLES Famous brands. Two- way and paneled. Also $ panty. S-M-L. 3 colors. ~ SECOND FLOOR 7.98 +H Irregulars WOMEN’S PANTS Finest knitted tuck 2 for stitch warm ponts. § Sizes S-M-L. Pink. STREET FLOOR @ Featherweight Wedgies in red, smoke, sandal, avocedo G greystone. @ Hurry in today for outstanding sov- 1.98 Children’s Flannel 29¢ Women’s 100% LINED JEANS COTTON ANKLETS Sanforized cotton in 2 — PHONE Guaranteed to wear 5 for boxer style. Full cut. with nylon reinforced - ee Sizes 3-6x. Red and - FE4- 2511 ‘heel and. toe. White. $ as y . . a 9-10. SECOND FLOOR _ STREET FLOOR. - 1.29 Cleer Plostic JUMBO GARMENT BAGS Metal frame with col- ored trims. Zipper opening. Save today, 1.00 Women’s Assorted WALLETS | Plastic and leather. 2 for Choose black, brown, navy G red. Complete with windows for pic- tures STREET FLOOR 99¢ Women’s Irregular SHEER NYLONS Self seams and full 2 for fashioned. Soft taupe, rose glow, blush tone. $ 842-10. STREET FLOOR ye STREET FLOOR ry 1.29 Clear Lucite HAIR BRUSHES All nylon bristles. Lu- -- 2 cite back and handle. § Clear, blue and pink. . STREET FLOOR 2.98 Assorted SALT & PEPPERS All silver. plated and boxed for ideal gifts. od 1.79 Famous Altest — ; SANITARY NAPEINS Jumbo box of 48 nap- kins. Hurry in today 2 | and save. Sold in pairs. “STREET FLOOR 5.98 Women's Assorted ‘FALL SWEATERS Cardigans, stipons with s:s., long and_ three quorter sleeves. 34-40. é Wide assortment of | 1.49 Low Loop Non-Skid COTTON LOOP RUGS Beautiful and long lasting in 18x30” size. § All washable and easy 12 Famous Altest TOILET TISSUE . 850 sheets to a roll.. 10. for Lovely facial quality. § White and pastels. -care. colors. _ STREET FLOOR STREET FLOOR f FIFTH. FLOOR Se Sa een comp green men eres a Merl Ady. Mer, ‘entered at Pest Office, Pontiac, Mich.. 04 second class matter ——_—_—_—_—_—_—__— ‘ ‘MEMBER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: ——— The octated on tn entitied exelusively to the use tor aa tion of al! loca! news printed tn this news- paper as well as al] AP news hone Tua Powriac Perss ww delivered by carrier for 40 cents * pe, at cartier service is not svatiiable by mafl ip, Oaklend, | Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer. and Counties ft !s $12.00 a year; elsewhere tn and all other places tm the United States $20.00 a year. Ail mali subscriptions are pavable in advance, Phone Ponttac FE 2-618! MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1955 Tourist Season of 1955 Best in State’s History _ Leaders of the industry in all parts of the State agree that Michigan's 1955 tourist season was the best in history. Tourist and resort association officials estimate that visitors spent more than $500,000,000 for vacations in the State. Attendance records were smashed at nearly every state, county and city park. Artuur E.Mer,, head of all state parks, expects final attend- ance figures to show at least 17,000,000 persons visited these parks. That is. an increase of 1,800,000 over last year’s 15,- 200,000. Further proof of record tourist busi- ness is contained in State Ferry figures at St. Ignace. These. show that 7.2 per cent more vehicles were ferried acréss “the Straits this year than last: ee * * * Even in southeastern Michigan which suffered from the sum- mer’s all time record heat, bust. ness was excellent. Leonard . Thomson, secretary of the South- eastern Michigan Tourist and Publicity Association, says scores of motels in this area went through the summer without a single vacancy. Any activity that grosses more than half a billion dollars a season is big business. That is just what our tourist and resort industry is. Mr. Shigemitsu’s Visit Whilé the Washington visit of Ja- pan’s Foreign Minister Suicemirsv pro- pees oes - duced nothing dramatic, there is evi- dence that a good start was made on solution of several long range problems. Although he came here as a high official of a former enemy country, the visitor played his difficult role with dignity and made his views known with candor. At the same time he was received in an atmosphere of friendliness and sympathy. This, . naturally, bodes well for future U.S.-Japanese relations. a ee Nature of the problems™ discussed, such as Japanese rearmament, pre- cludes this early solution. Answers ean be worked out only in a spirit of co-operation. Fortunately foundation - work along this line has been done in our relations with Tokyo since the war and in the conferences with Mr. SHIGEMITSU. = , k & * The prdspects for building a vigorous and progressive democ- racy in Japan are closely bound up in future relations between the two countries. While we ‘agreed after the war to help bring this about, it always has been realized that a free Japan must be strong if it-is to survive. ‘In the Washington talks it appar- ently has been assumed that sufficient Japanese buildup would take about six . years. This seems to mean that with- drawal! of U.S. troops from Japan would take place gradually over that period. Mexico’s Peak Prosperity Things are going very well in Mex- ico. OO ‘That is the encouraging meaning of - that country’s equivalent of our state of the union message. Among other things President AvoLro Ruiz CorTINEs -was able to report to his congress that the balance of payments has begun to be ‘favorable and monetary reserves have ee ee, Other factors on the plus side this _ «year are 33 per cént reduction of luxury imports and a 29 per cent increase in Imports of essential machinery. _ _ President Ruiz rae that ‘the peracianpent will continue to en- courage investment of foreign capital. One aim of that policy is to meet the expanding needs of °, the country’s industry..and agri- culture. Another is to increase the buying power of Mexican -workers and so benefit domestic business. a * * * oh It should be a source of satisfaction in, this country that our neighbors be- low the Rio Grande are enjoying the greatest prosperity in their history. For this considerable credit is due President Ruiz’ administration. Pleasing also were his sincere comments on the friendly relations existing between our two countries. id — Nehru’: s Goa Policy © One of the interesting developments of the week is evidence that Nenru and his Congress Party have reconsidered the explosive Goa problem. - Now reports say that the Prime Min- ister and his party have called for an end to the misnamed policy of “peace-_ ful invasion” of Goa, Portugal's enclave on the subcontinent. * * * This. sounds strangely like a belated return to reason.’ There is ground for suspicion that the move is designed to discourage Pakistani talk of a “peaceful in- vasion” of Kashmir, the territory long coveted by the Indian gov- ernment. * x ® The new policy is in far closer har- mony with India’s peaceful role in in- ternational affairs. It leaves the way open for a settlement of the Goa dispute either by mediation or through a plebiscite conducted by the United Na- tions. The Man About Town Some Big Growths Records Being Shattered by ‘Numerous Plants, Flowers Cigarette stubs: Net results of some committee meetings. We surely can raise big castor bean plants in the Pontiac area. Top honors now rest with Mrs. Dorothy Vogt of MiH6rd, who has one 11 feet tall. with leaves 33 inches wide. A 9-footer, with leaves 30 inches wide graces the yard of Everett McDowell . of 9872 Pleasant Ridge Ave. and leaves 31 — inches across are reported by Jack Bergstrom of 158 North Johnson Ave. A home grown watermelon that weighs 52 pounds is re- ported by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crow of 221 State Ave It measures 45 inches round. Sweet potatoes grown in the garden of Ralph T. Keeling are larger and better than anything we've seen shipped in from the south. An English squash is reported by ‘Bob Haslock of Davisburg, that weighs 27 pounds. A dahlia plant in the garden of _ Mrs, Leona Shore in Auburn Heights ts six feet tall, although a strong wind badly handled it. . Saturday noon, less than three days away, is the final hour that your Football Contest entry must be received in the Press office. Get busy NOW or you may be too late. ‘Or don't you need $300? A list of the games and easy way to enter appeared in yesterday's paper. First to report frost damage is Mrs. M. T. Dunn of 100 West. Longfellow St, whose egg p tants were nipped Sunday night President of the National Skeet -tion, Associa- Chester Crites of Detroit, reports that the coverage of the Pontiac Press on the recent national shoot here was the best he ever saw in any paper. “Truly; I was amazed at the comprehensive manner and accuracy in which the details were given your readers,” he says. At this writing the Footbal! Contest en'ry from the greatest distance 1s that of Spencer Milliman of Los Angeles, who sent it air mail. to be “sure that it arrived on time. es “Talking about friendly animals,” Mrs. Beatrice Longman of Keego Harbor, “Out cat got so chummy with a mouse that she allowed it to eat and sleep with her. But the other night the mouse disappeared, and the cat didn’t want phones any breakfast.” Verbal C Orchids to- Mrs. E. Maxfield of 258 Orchard Lake Ave.; eighty-serenth birthday. ee Mrs. Flora Green . of White Lake; ninety-third birthday. “ \ : ’ tionalist # Py shades ‘ Detour David Pearce Says: Truman Remark on MacArthur Firing Puzzles Many Contemporary Historians By DAVID LAWRENCE “WASHINGTON — Many people here who have a respect for the facts ef contemporaneous history are still puzzled over the remark made by former President Truman the other day that his only regret about the MacArthur episode is that he didn't fire the general “two years sooner.” This would have been April 149 That date was more than a year before the Korean War General MacArthur at the time was being applauded widely—in Washington, too—for the success was making as the commander of the American occupation forces engaged in the reconstruction of Japan. , Also, after April 1999 Truman om more than one occasion pub- Wely and privately showed his confidence in General Mae- Arthur. Thus, early in duly 1950, Gieneral MacArthur was appointed commander-in-chief of the United Nations forces in Korea and he wired President Truman: “I can only repeat the pledge of my complete personal loyalty to you as well as.an absolute devo- tion to your monumental struggle for peace and goodwill throughout the world. 1 hope I will not fail you.” To this, Truman replied) “Your words confirm. me... in my full belief in the wisdom of sour se lection." PRAISED AGAIN Again, on Dec..25, 1950. Truman congratulated Gen. MacArthur on the successful maneuver of his troops out of the pocket into which the intervention of Red Chinese armies had placed them in Korea. The message read: “l wish te exprets my per- sonal thanks... for the effective operation. It is the best Christ- mas present I have had.” There was an incident in August 1990 when a misunderstanding arose about a message which Ger. MacArthur had sent to a conven- tion of the Veterans of, Foreign Wars in Chicago. It was in this telegram that the general had out- lined the importance of holding on to Formosa and supporting the Na- government. But, two months later—October 15—Truman amid the general were holding their famous conference at Wake Island, after which the President told the press: * * * “Gen. - MacArthur. and I have talked fully about Formosa. There is no need to cover ‘that subject again. The general and I are in complete agreement.” WRITES TO SOLON It was only six months later when Gen. MacArthur, answering what he thought was a routine inquiry from a member of Congress, wrote to Representative Martin of Massa- chusetts expressing the same view s that he had expressed before on Formosa and the importance of winning the war in Korea. Yet it was this letter which aroused the ire of Truman and caused him to dismiss the general without so much as the courtesy of a hearing. No outcry over this failure of : “due process” and obvious disre- gard of Constitutional rights” came from the “left wingers.” snes if the general had shown with the Com- rmuniat gause or had had an began.” uncle or an aunt in the Commu- nist Party, there would have been a wave of protest from the “left wingers.” But he was only an American general who had gallantly fought .bis way back to the Philippines from island to island in the west- ern Pacific and who had served his country under fire not only in two world wars but also in the Korean ‘‘police action’ in which 33,600 Americans were killed and 103,580 wounded. “LEFT WING” SILENT Speaking also of constitutional rights, the “‘left wing’ has always raised a furor over legislation to authorize ‘“‘wire tapping.’ which the Department of Justice thinks under certain safeguards should be allowed so-as to help catch crim- inals. But no protest came from the ‘“‘left wingers" in a flagrant case of eavesdropping which is in the records in connection with the Wake Island conference. A stenographer was ee to listen at a keyhole and when. in later months, it suited the atimin- istration politically to slip the notes to a newspaper, this was done in an ‘effort fo injure Mac- Arthur Describing the incident in a re- .cent issue of ‘Life’ magazine, Gen. Courtney Whitney, Mac- Arthur's “Man Friday,"’ writes “What Truman personaily—and the Democratic’ Party—gained by the trip was tremendous in terms of political advantage. By this one stroke, only three weeks be- . fore the 1950 congressional elec- tions, the President was able to establish a connection between his administration artd the military strategy against which most of his military advisers had argued but which had just won the great vic- tory at Inchon.” So it is still a pee as to why Truman.now says he should have fired MacArthur “two years soon € Copyright 1935, New York Herald Tribune Ine. Doctor Trips Up Brady on Plug for ‘White Soap’ By WILLIAM BRADY, 4D. In the piece printed (or released for printing) here Tuesday, el Aug. I said Whether for disinfecting utensils, personal objects, equipment, furni ture, clothing, bedding or toys that have been used by one with a com- municable disease; or for first aid field of hygiene, sanitation. medi- cine, surgery or obstetrics will take issue with the statement. Signed letiers, not more than one page or 10 words long. pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, mot to disease. diag- nosis or treatment, will be answered bv Le William iy if m stamped, seif- ‘ressed envelope ts sent to the Pontiac P tess Pontiac, Mich _ (Copyright 1955) ' Voice of the Pecsie . Geen With | About Union will be when : es of . son ote Sei ote eee its nature. David Lawrence's article in the Sept. 6 Press, “Union Labor Day Speeches Fan Class War Discon- tent,”" contains more truth than people care to admit, Strange, isn't it, that unions collect dues from those employed im ‘big business’ while at the same time union overtords want to stick a knife inte our capi- talistic system and tell people what a hideous thing it is That is like the old Communist punch. Russia detests our capi- talistic system, but she is willing to grab anything she can to further her cause. | predict that one of the next demands to be made on American business will be a grab into company profits, and that these unions will be tied up with communism, which fhey claim to detest, in an international labor organization. _ Americans are fast selling their freedom for a closed shop, and‘ the price (union dues) is going to be a bigger shackle than anything capital has ever placed on labor, For 1 believe that the — os end blew become the Insurance Shane of U. S. Can Learn F By MERRYLE 2 _RUKEYSER INS EB i ntat The best — for perpetu- ation of a voluntary free-choice, private enterprise system, as con- trasted with state socialism, in- heres in good works * i * Whenever enterprisers duck a responsibility and leave a vacuum, as in the case of reluctance to write hurricane insurance, there is an inevitable demand that the federal government act. Accordingly, the demand = by Sen. Herbert Lehman, New York Democrat, and others that the federal government write hurri- cane insurance was a_ logical sequel te the recent disaster in the Northeastern states. Perhaps insurance cxeculives should be re-educated. A prudent concept is not to regard irisurance as an approach to profit through outwitting the policyholder. * * * On the contrary, the sound ap- proach is to regard an insurance company as a device ‘for pooling risks, and giving individuals the protection which cotnes from par- ticipating in the averaging of risks with others MEASURE HAZARDS Thus, the function of the -under- writers is fo appraise and measure hazards, and collect a premium commensurate with their judgment as to the extent of such risks. * * * It seems: to me that the rigidity of state regulation in this country has, to some extent, put the in- dustry off the beam Om the other hand, in England. government maintains a hands off policy except for rules designed to promote company solvency. The individual under writer gets much greater flexi- bility in appraising risks, and charging a coemene rate disinfection of wounds; or for keep- Case Records of a Psychologist . Prize-Contesting. Hobby Will Keep You Looking Forward to Future Rewards ing mouth and gums clean; or for dressing old infected wounds, burns ° or ulcers; all I want is a cake of plain white soap and plenty of water. The error got into print and a young doctor who practices hon- estly in a small town under his own name wants to know why white soap? Is white soap more effective than yellow, pink, green brown? The voung doctor night well have asked, though he refrained from asking, whether it would be unsafe to have hospital wards and rooms, operating rooms and treat- ment rooms fimshed in gray, blue or other pastel or unobtrusive shades, and doctors and nurses wearing gowns, masks in other than white? REFERS TO TASTE When I specified white soap I had in mind the taste of soap used as mouth or tooth wash. Manv years ago. even before I quit the silly practice of br ushing my teeth, 1 discovered that a certain kind of white toilet soap was not at all disagreeable to use as mouth wash. * * * Maybe other kinds of ordinary soap that are not bleached white are just as suitable to use to wash out the mouth, I never have tried any other—you try ‘em and let me know. Perhaps I'm still prejudiced by the dictum that a boy’ who used bad language should have his mouth washed with scap— and the only soap we had when, T was a boy on Chapel Street in Canandaigua on the westernmost of the beautiful Finger Lakes in New York was brown — home ‘ made and sometimes yellow laun- dry soap from the store. This, I confess, tasted just awful. But whetter the soap is white _ or colored doesn’t matter, only so- . it is just soap and not doctored with any “powerful” or mysterious chemical. Regardless of the color. qior or taste of the soap, what I said _about it (quoted above) is true, and I am confident no a anthority in any Terry's morale is bad He needs to become_a psycholog- ical farmer and plant seeds to- day from which he can expect erciting harvests nert week or next month. Prize contesting is .an ideal hobby for husbands and wives of all ages, and doubly galuable for shut-ins and those past 65. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-339: Terry J., aged 32, is a war veteran who lost the use of both legs * * * “Dr. Crane, Terry is a brillant man.” his devoted wife informed me him so moody and discouraged. “He feels that he is a burden to me because he can't work, but with his veteran’s compen- ration, we get along pretty well. “However, he needs a fonic for his mind. So can you offer us anything to give him new zest for - living?” _* * ° Whether vou are invalided. or partly paralyzed or just retired at 65, you should become psychologi- cal farmers.” FUTURE HARVESTS That means, plant enough seeds today so that you have a right to look. forward eagerly into the to- morrows for the harvests thereof. , s * * Thus, if you want to get letters next week, you must diligently sit down and write to friends and rela- tives today. Wishful thinking will not bring a heavy liput of letters to as- suage your loneliness, nor will it cause sny other constructive action. : And God may hear your prayers, but he caynot help you do nothing!: God is glad to team up with any- body who plants the form of ideas ‘so it breaks my heart to see or compliments or letters or any other action that warrants some future reaction : * * * But if you sit still and are simp- ly a zero. God cant accomplish anything with naughts or zero, marks. So get into action in or 33 for God to help vou PRIZE CONTESTING One of the most stimulating hob- bies for everybody is prize contest- . ing. Millions of dollars each year aré awarded for completing the last line of a humorous limerick. or for naming a dog or a new cer- eal food, or for writing a 25-word to 50-word letter as to why vou like a certain brand of soap or washing powder, electric stove or refrig- erator. * * Prize contests also weld Misband ‘and wife together in a jolly hobby that is) mentally stimulating and also a producer of ‘‘future-think- ing.” For you: always look forward to the time when the winners will be announced. This forward. thinking is what keeps people young, and restful. . You may be a paraplegic or an elderly arthritic patient, but you are young as soon as you plant psychological seeds, like sending = your contest entries, which then Lawrence: 'Class War’ _er H. Smith 1286 Vinewood S Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If you are on the highway now . Please do remember this . It is no place 4o gaze around Or have an extra kiss . Please keep your eyes upon the road... Your hands upon the wheel . . . And do remember that this life .« . Is very, very real... Let not your mind imagine that . You merely roll along . . That driving is a simple thing... ‘As easy as a song ... . Remember that the other guy . Is dan- gerous as you. . . Each accident must be the blame . .. Of either ‘one of two . And a not ever take a drink... Before you start to drive .. . You may become the one who has ... No chance to stay alive (Copyright 4955) a — rom Britain eof premium. The Lioyds of London have achieved a. world- wide reputation for willingness to quote a rate for doh any risk, : * ~ » There is much to be said for the British approach, which 1s that any reputable person, no matter how hazardous his venture, is entitled to insurance coverage provided he-is willing to pay a suitable rate. This is better than the domestic rigidity, where fixed ceilings on rates prevent a willing would-be insured from having, a meeting of the minds with qa will- ing underwriter. RENDER BENEFITS If the fire. casualty and other eompanes would do an_ institu- tional campaign to clarify these basic concepts, they would not only add to the prestige of the private enterprise system “but would also render economic benefits to them- selves. It should be made clear that costs of administration of a company and settlement of claims in the last analysis determine the scale of premiums. . * * * Instead ef doing an effective educational campaign, too many companies try, through harsh- ness in settling claims, to hold down the high cost of phiseling by claimants. One of the weapons is delay. It would pay off in industrywide good will and in the prestige of the private enterprise system if in- surance companies would as a matter of ~outine promptly ac- knowledge claims not only from their own insured but also from the adverse claimant in a collision. The reputation of the Institution of msurance is enhanced by prompt and willing cooperation with those who siffered legitimate bees . . Nave —— give you a right to look forward hopefully:.to some kind of harvest, * Ld * But don't stop with just one en- try in a single contest. Play -the field and sepd in many entries in many different contests. Then after waiting for 90 davs to hear the winners announced. if you get nothing. you can bolster your morale by thinking “Well, we still have’ 17 more en- tries in contests yet to be an- STUDY THE RULES Read the rules thoroughly. for if sour entry contains 51 words when the rules demand no more than 30 words, then it will be discarded. * * * Try to outguess the judges. wha want something that is different from the other million entries So use practical examples. Test the merchandise. Then give illustrations from your per- sonal experience that ring true. A little color added to your entry may often give it more eye appeal. The first year of our marriage. Mrs: Crane and I worked contests as a hobby. We probably didn't win more than once in 8 or 10 times, but we did get two first prizes of $1,000 apiece, bis many smaller saree. * ¢ haa many a the readers of this column have won new automobiles, household equipment, such as re- frigerators and electric stoves, cash prizes and even cases of tuna- fish or other canned goods. For further specific advice, send fommy booklet, “How to Write Sal- able Copy,” for it has a section on prize contesting. - Alway : of The Penne “Prets” enete for one’ of :his prrchelogienl (Copyright 1958)_THE PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESD AY. SEPTEMBER. 14, 1955 wae we " ; : - ss it Pi ¢ : : , bie y * 1 is . 0 1e$ an ra Tole Craft Kits -CRAFT TINT COP | ENAMELING KIT * Wood Fibre Leaves and All Material for Wood Fibre Flowers * Textile Paints * Dek-All Paints * Copper Tools and Patterns for Copper Tooling * Aluminum Trays, Patterns and Supplies ‘% Wood Trays * Beads and Bead Craft Sets | * Genuine Leather Sets * Raffia Craft Kits for Making Raftia Covered Bowls ~ * Materials for Copper Saamellog _& Coppersmith Kits, Sequins MODELS and SUPPLIES * Airplane Motors ' Ww Plastic Models * Airplane Gas Models * Balsy Models . BOATS—— Large Assortment of Power Boats, Plastic & Balsa Large Assortment of Model Supplies SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. ’ BE 2-7221 Do-it-Yourself Kits. ‘to come | of North Carolina's busiest high- | ways. | amusement park as handlers were More than 400 natural lakes with @ total area of approximately 31 | square miles are Oakland County's share of Michigan's “Water Won- derland” states the Oakland Coun- ty Planning Commission, Wandering Elephant Given Death Verdict CHARLOTTE, N.C. —Handlers have given Vicki, the wayward ele- phant, until ‘the end of the week home. If she doesn't, they'll go into: the woods with guns and get her * * * More than a score of men have been trying since Sunday to lure the 6-year-old female out of a area only 500 yards off one She wandered away from an preparing to load her onto a truck for a fair appearance at nearby Gastonia. She has refused to come out of the woods, even for the buc wets ‘ot ov offered her. . bale Handler Cart Tyler. ‘said: “We'll have to get her by the weekend or shoot her. She's mean and liable to get meaner.” Pointed pillbox of velour with curled feather sweep, crown ribbon..... 5.95 laperied fur velour fez cap, tassel et aide, eontrast ribbon trim... 4.95 Contlainan prefer | Fall hats take a new slant... softly textured, subtly styled 295 10 595 All the brilliance and drama sof autumn — ae lated into hats more appealingly feminine and “flattering than ever before. Sparkling calots, pro- files, pillboxes, cloches, bonnets, berets, velours, pennes, velvets, felts and toques ... all shaded for fall in wonderful fabrics .. » at Federal’s! Satin profile, acsendion pleated twist L. a edge, trimmed, mock pearls... a Luster tone bonnet of wool felt, sculp- tured brim, rhinestone trim...... 2.95 ~ 3.95 Report 62 Floats ‘lin 1956 Parade at Rose.Bow! PASADENA, Calif. w—Sixty- two | floats -will compete in the 1956 Tournament of Roses parade next | | - The parade, eceiieds' Jan. 2, the Parade Entry Commit- tee announced today. * * held the morning of tle Rose Bowl game, will have as its théme, “Pages From the Ages." Floats will depict such themes as Davy Crockett, Circus Days, The Ten Commandments, Easter Parade, of Boat, 7a Games and Cinderella. Among the out-of-state entriés will be St.Louis, Mo.; Little Rock, | Ark.; Pasadena, Tex.; Portland, Ore.; and San Antonio, Tex. Because Jan. 1 falls on Sunday, the game and parade will be held Jan, 2. | Panama Work Ends PANAMA (®—A giant face-lifting job on the Panama Canal has been |completed. Some 2,475,000 cubic yards of rock and shale were blasted off Contractor's Hill to re- move the threat of rock slides. or Office Suppl BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 17 & Lawren } The smart ‘Jook; ; sayings priced! © . FALL SUITS ; : . . ‘ ob a4 FEDERA FEDERAL § Two coat silhouettes for fall; fitted or narrow; in dramatic fitted silhouette . dept. STC Two exciting new looks in the coat world for fall . . . The softly feminine flattery of the . . or the long narrow line from shoulder to hem. Executed in smart black, 100% wool “‘polished elegance”, dress, for casual wear, for the fashion-right look: on every occasion, In sizes 10 to 18, ‘NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS: You ean double your fashion savings at Federel’s because your coat or suit will be expert- ly Lee free of charge! for SAGINAW Shipping was uninterrupted. © SHOP ON CREDIT | WITH CONVENIENT PURCHASE COUPONS ay a Here ‘is luxury on a budget! Silky plush fabric coats with ‘a ‘@New nn @ Precious furs @New fall colors” ‘@Sizes 10 to 18 0 Tin 58) An opportunity no woman can afford to miss... this wonderful collection of 100% wool coats with lavish trims of fine fur, beautifully styled and warmly lined . . . for an unbelievably low price! Beige, blue or seafoam. we savings now! “AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 pees ’ = se : / } 5 ; * ee. THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SRETENRES 14, 1955) Get These. EXTRA SAVINGS During goter shied? 1 AB Soap Gale! mee ‘BLUE RINSO ~ _ «TIDE: FAB: VEL ‘SURF « CHEER Your Choice ! Pkgs. Hunt’s Tomato Catsup od 6... 1” Dennis Chicken Broth - pe AY be Red Ripe Tomatoes secon COD we Blueberry Pie Mix ameenrs 3,1" Sweet Cucumber Slices ‘tN 4. 1" ~ Carnation or Pet —= pee he Contadina Tomato Paste lt. ** Silver Floss Sauer Kraut “oe Oa Green Giant Peas 337.5% 2 6... ‘1” Hormel ChiliCon Carne ™ 48"1" Hart Brand Red Kidney Beans 2 10... °1” ; Cavern Mushrooms wise, cs we L&s Apple Butter ‘i= 10.1" ( Ajax Cleanser wtmtwTen 10. “1” Nescafe Instant Coffee 3° rgd fad Vets Dog Food ope 12... °1" Nestles Quik Chocolate Drink ‘2° 99° Kraft’s Mayonnaise ‘2. =" 69° Eveready Apricot Nectar “= 39° Pillsbury Pie Crust “Strut” 2 ‘net 27° ceimas Ey Gaze PORK LOIN ROASTS Milford Sweet Midget Pickles ee 49° SE Ss ~_ Flavor-Kist Saltine Crackers — is, 25° First 7-Rib Cut : 4 0%. From 10-12 Lb. Avg. Selected Lean Loins A Thrifty Roast-Full of Proteins O-Cel-O Sponges maaun. . Me 14 39° © Bedford Pure Grape Jelly eon a 21’ 7 Tender aaleaii he cee, es es be . STEWING = ed am Netionelly Advertised Heme road 59 Gaines Dog Meal © (ong 4 . Ground Beef eaeeel Mest Lewt or Mest Bole. 39" U.S. No. 1. Hand Picked Michigan ~ CHICKENS | Sliced Bacon fo Ea, . 53° Medium Sine fer Cockteis, 49° Mec! ntosh Peplest “ BE, = 49: a Ve nd ec Se Rocks! bh : 1? wo» 8 . 4 . ‘ * F . - sa or ) * ‘ nd Se 4 * . . vey | , » ¢ . t : ‘4 ’ “ ‘ . * 4s ee ar P ‘ as . wi * oe oe : eg oo oh, im, - a 4 Sy a Retry ergy ER UIE TT TR COT ET TEE cE PE Re ’ ‘= Ss et hi ‘ For Eating . Ale easagdl ee id a ROT a “! ‘ PA kins et ed Rau ne a en “ 7 : a out of hand : hi di h . an . 4 Michigan Medium 5 arp ~ > es . es. , I . Lee ; a ae : . - : i ; os at thd Py ce — ca : , e . 32% a . Fs eS 5 Oe - ey ee ‘ _ New Crop's In! _ PINCONNING California Carrots tT. «229° California Ny ~ California Sunkist Lemons 322... 59” Ripened C 1 FE E S Se Dromedary Pitted Dates jum. in. 39" CANTALOUPES fe ten 1" um or Sandwiches, Rancho Grass Seed | ys nbo ? For 49s Fora nt iches Plates or DARTMOUTH Fresh Frozen Late Valencia a bos re : asm §=BONNET | “ ORANGE JUICE —-_ ree es HOLLYBROOK Pure Double Wrapped - C a i, a : : 7, . , Fresh Frozen ber Creamery Butter > i 6 Ma rgarine | . | : y | N ™ Brick or Muenster wma 4Q* 1-Lb. Cartons In Quarters ae Strawberries & KA Loaf Cheese - mas 49° 2 2 . - Snow Crop Lemona de ae Em 85°" FANCY RINDLESS i . = ¢ < ~All Beef Grill Steaks EOS: 10-05. Hl ter | | pageants saan sede a Top Frost Broccoli, "in, 2 49° Se ae a TE ee ea e Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. JUG — We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities + | | , || 398 AUBURN * - © 45SO. TELEGRAPH } MEL-O-CRUST DOUBLE ENRICHED | Slice He _ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.” o | @536NO. PERRY 9 59 SO. SAGINAW | WHITE BREAD Loaf : | OPEN ‘Twurspay 4 AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. me, ; A i . 7 ‘ A, oo ¥ : [ be) 2 en e fi } ei sisi 7 : - oes at a i ~ | ut a e ! } ; y, { 3 : } i ) ge FZ f ah 4 \ ’ : \K z : } at ; i at ‘ i i ‘ j Vie i i ws . , ' bs ' ' a Cs PS : te a : Sey Ae : ’ “NEW COLORS! | NEW LONG TERMS! SHOP ANYWHERE Gnd COMPARE! — ONLY ‘McCANDLESS’ can offer this new rippled carpet. Available in six new tweedy colors. This represents value at its highest . . 88s McCANDLESS’ PRICED at Only ¢ as SQ. YD. ' \ A GAY COLORFUL TWEED CARPET BY Tufted of long wearing. Avisco 6? SQ. YD. HERE IS ALL WOOL WILTON LUXURY “at a price everyone can afford. In Beige, — Nutr, Gray and Green. 8>> | SQ. YD. LEES.... yarns. You'll love the clear new colors, McCANDLESS’ Priced at mS — McCANDLESS’ Priced at _ (MeCANDLESS’ Priced at For Samples in Your Home . low cost value. Only 6” $Q. YD. ALL WOOL TWIST . while 150 yards last. In beige only. McCANDLESS' Priced at FE 4.2531 | 9x12. RUGS Al Wool NOTHING TO BUY : | 66” NOTHING.TO WRITE’ NOTHING TO GUESS ¢ it ter Aldens’ $125 000.00 Contest L-O-N-G EASY TERMS! No Money Down - As Little as $2.50 a Week In Pontiac—Just Come | to McCandless and © _ Register! as ook ae ; i pot ee i ; . 4 f e s F : : ‘ } } ‘ ; ra f i ‘ / s i] v4 ee | pote vee hg kes Fal eee nes ly \ > fi __. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SkPTEMBER 14, ALL WOOL WILTON, This pattern should . sell for much more but we are closing out three rolls. Beige or Gray. OVAL BRAIDS ,, Wool — Cotton —Linen { ITN. Perry St. \. HERE IS A VALUE HARD TO BEAT. We can’t mention this famous mill but you will recognize it when you see it. Special . . . 95 3 McCANDLESS’ PRICED at 7 | “_ $Q. YD. THICK -- SOFT -- COTTON BROADLOOM CARPET for the young moderns. Budget priced at a low , Ea MeCANOLE. Price of 79 '$Q. YD. THIS FAMOUS WILTON. has sold for $2.00 more per yard: for a long time. Now as a < } i = September event we offer it ata ~ new low price. Six colors. McCANDLESS’ Priced at ~ Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! _ Phone FE 4-2531 9 a! ii * 4b i” } “| » __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, sihecs Fei Se * ce Fg pe ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1955 i i j i BEGRES bist Aa z il sf i i F E z : & o8ec fthit 5 ple! gee [ . a i (le She i 3 F ¥ @ md 2 Ss | ARTHRITIS | STRIKES - Save Time, Suffering And poeceey O- sIB- WA BITTERS. Reed these statements from satisfied users of famous O-JIB-WA BITTERS: conse the bearable. 5 ott Seve vet meet aol @ bet of suffering if of tried ‘We Bitters cooner, Mrs, C.2.B., * scramble os few -os possible appeors ynder orrow, reading WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: - Each word) is related to my work. . to guess my line. Toe downward. get * VAMA. ogee eee Yeo Oe 1 SULPE 2 CHOSK 3 HUSPYT 4 RUMES 5 PETAINT 6 RACS 7 SUSITE "8 TAREH ... 9 CLANE © 1965 What's My Line, Ine. 3 er Veuterday's answer: Fil, molar, drill, toolS, powder, pivot, plotl, enomfl, tooth, Heat, 3 aie * Turkey “Invites Area Man to World Bank Conference hi We spent. almost. two years in to fly to Istanbul as guest of the — . "\sented in the country, Foley later SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY! 15tn Anniversary Sale $30 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD HEATER ‘Turkey during most of which time the country remained a neutral and all combatants. were repre- joined the foreign staff of As sociated Press. In January, 194, Foley carve on a special committee of “old Turkish hands” at a reception in ‘ta rain check.” Celal- Bayar during his only it to - this country. A morith Foley re-visited Turkey. o “Unfortunately I found it neces- sary to turn down Nuzhet Bey's tempting invitation,” ‘Foley said today. “It comes at a time when "LT simply cannot spare the month's time that this assignment might | take. Needless to say, I asked for Washington for Turkish President Beautify your home as you heat it! WITH Genuine DUO-THERM FURNITU RE STYLED OIL HOME HEATER Laxurious mahogany finish. New Exclusive Automatic Power-Alt Blower gives even forced warm-air heating, saves 1 out of 4 fuel dollars— (optional). Exclusive Duo-Therin Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. 4 Big heat radiating doors, Waist-high heat control dial.‘Automatic Draft Minder. Waste Stopper. Humidifier. Add thermonst sad wad fire from your easy chair. "© EXCLUSIVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNER ‘ AUTOMATIC POWER-AIR- mentey OF TWO Sizes WAIST. -HIGH CONTROL DIAL _ WASTE STOPPER AND HUMIDIFIER Small Down Payment! TRADE-IN Now! Get your Beauti- ful, New Duo- Therm Oil Home Heater. Now! New Beauty, Fur- niture Style. Do”. *less tank enema cena OPEN MON. & FRI. EVES, ‘TIL 9 P.M. GET.. Heats Big — Costs Little IT’S A GENUINE DUO-THERM HEATER of odded cow pono nce FREE t ike to: Survey Situation Before Cailing Tax Cuf DENVER President Eisen- hower’s vacation headquarters | 8T€5s. says he plans to survey the fiscal situation éarly next year before deciding whether to call fora tax cut. |. ‘The President's decision, won't be January. The normal time for that is early About 95. per cent ot accidental electrocution vetien Je Go U5 | Notional ‘Park Opens. : WASHINGTON & — Cumberland Gap National Historical. Park, in the ‘making many years alid au- thorized jy law since 180 today- formally ‘becomes the 1818t area. eNITH ‘Table Model | New Side Jet Tuning BIG 21" PICTURE! *169” Really big value at small cost! This new Zenith 21" table model has new side jet tuning, genuine cascode tuner, Cine’ beam picture tube, that gives you movie-like- pic- tures on a silver screen—brings out back- ground detail more clearly for 3D realism. Trade In Your Ola Set ‘and Pay Even Less! OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 | NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS! $200 Weekly WKE * One ie 108 NORTH SAGINAW OLD STOVE! Easy Terms has window door! Thermostat heat control new efficient burners. Deep smokeless broiler ig fully The Extra-Large Oven insulated. 1\95 EASY TERMS ee at WYMAN'S Buy Now at Both Stores! Get Our 20 Hage. a ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Regardless of Make, Age or Condition on This Brand Rew 1955, Deluxe Model Gas Range! Free You Can Use One Account arning for Purchases - = Hay At Both Our Stores fe Ou | Free Delivery! Cc he ood Ask for Wyman’s Bive Trading ustomers ‘Stomps for Valuable Premiums. Pontiac’s ue. €. WYMAN’S FURNITURE | 18 W. PIKE ST. ‘STORES <*-17 E, HURON ST. PLU THIS VALUABLE MIRRO FREE GRILL GIVEN. with every Ges Re chesed during "Round Up Time’, inge per “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 B “aTeSTTO Franklin Cider “mn Starts Fall Pcie By ARNOLD 8S. HIRSCH the fragrance is of apples alone—| verted completely to cider opéra- A tangy aroma and the bright! pleasant enough, certainly. brown liquid from which it ‘arises old Franklin ‘Cider Mill” with | big press squeezes from the mash | | pee ee Se, * eins OG | wes cay tho elder Get that: ap. apple cider—and a glimpse in Ro Fat at "| BUILT IN 3 YEARS For. it’s than just cider) that attracts thousands to the| Fashioned of white oak, 18-year-old structure on autumn | be~ and black walnut timber, the weekends. mill at Franklin road near 14-Mile | Tho heady reunk of tha chden, the hardy hand-hewn lumber of the structure and the ancient but still efficient press combine te give the mill its charm. Upstairs, where the apples are mamod SOE ae eepat Shp Sa: AUTUMN ATTRACTION — This cider mill attracts thousands of persons to Franklin Village each autumn. The historic old structure “SE ' P| a Bt + <> 4 1 ! UM-M-M-M, BOY! — Five-year-old Bobby. Otto is One youngster who can get his fill of cider. His grandfather owns the mill. Above, Bobby downs a cupful and he looks ready to further tap the supply at hand. - COe trys UP AND OVER — Apples are fed into the conveyor carrying therh | into the grinder which ‘reduces them to a pulpy mish. The mash is funneled down to the first floor where the cidég. is extracted. Shown is Martin Otto, of 17212 Beechwood, Birmingham. Et pe. + : / t Birmingham, ‘guides a@ jug under one of six spigots on an ‘automatic | — machine. The aaa: operated by — is the most fod. ot the Rouge River. Each layer, which incendie’ eth} The mill opens Labor Day weekend © heery tue. coh, holds 10; and continues operations through bushels. . | mid-December. The rush comes WHEEL SUPPLIES POWER in late October, pane wees ~ Out back is a big water wheel | Halloween. Business gets better every year, oe aot ta = * tall, the mill used 1,020 crates “a : apples to produce nearly 4, me wee — ™ ape sas gallons of cider~all of which was aseelectric power. | eaatty -_— breakdowns reg- On any busy Sunday, the mill ularly, but McKee said he is de-| sells between 10, Each ‘side of the press can hold up to 60 bushels of apples and Pontiog Press Phetes by Eédle Vanéerweorp produces cider from a variety of apples using machinery and equip- a eee Nl te aed FASCINATING — Kathy Schiue- ter, 5, of Dearborn, peeks into the ‘ past as she watches the big press CIDER RUNS FROM PRESS — With the mash thoroughly squeezed | squeeze -out the apple cider she dry, the cider runs from the bed of the press into a collection tub.| and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. From the tub, it is pumped to‘the bottling. machine, where the jugs; John Schlueter, will soon ‘be are filled. The filled jugs are placed in'a water-type cooler. drinking. * READY FOR THE COOLER ~ Mill owner Robert A. McKee, of | ern MASH MANIPULATOR—The ground-up | Ra t apples, orp the” mill, which. dates back to 1837. Other fill trays which will soon be under the 90-ton pressure SE hy 6 woken eee Cea ae ee nee ot 8 eee ancient press. Bill Seldon, of eet en Cee : eB , % iu pce a aaa, + 49 4 és pe SS Ba SS i nthe ees ; "i B 5 le pa 2 ie Wa [ bi Pie settee EY ai 1 Se shel Rea # f / “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1055_ y : owns ose 6) id ils = HE uF iF 3 Hdl 8 3 E it xi Te i fi "eH " ff ike E33 | F If i j if i ii Hi if e E : i ‘fj 8 =) i 4 to Paradise,”) hip ‘2 -¥ Colony,” by Pub Walker, Feb. 8 “Brazil,” Robinson; ‘land March 14, or Returns by Comm, Erwin Johnson. ,| BALLET TO BEGIN Ballet classes start Sept, .17 at’ gre ists ; eason Ss. x * a rh i 3 BH af f = z id E have $1,000 (not cou mail, if you like. Federal * 161 Ww. mn Branch E. Lawrence St. Will. Your Boy Make the College Team? - Better be concerned about getting him to college first. For four years’ tuition you'll _ heed about $4,000 at today’s costs. If you save $10 a week dividends we'll add in.) So get started stacking up that college tuition money this’ week. Start your Savings Account by %o Current Pontiac and Loan. Association Your PTA Is Planning: Jean Beliard i f i} E ft Refreshments will be served at meeting. : for 23 months you'll nting the, generous Rate Savings Huron "Rochester Branch Four Towns Area Slates as Speaker Refreshments will be served by the PTA executive board. iE ati fee s z ii Book Review Club Will Hold Meeting Monday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Book Review Club will hald its first fall meeting at 1:00 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs, Le- land Bunyan, 4411 Windiate Dr. Anyone in the township interested in books is invited to attend, Mra. Edward H. Whitfield will be co- Mrs, William Vann wiil review “The Love Letters of Phyllis Mc- Ginley” and Mrs. Ralph Eaton will also present a review, a Ola B. Steckley Weds IMLAY CITY — Ola Belle Steck- ley, Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steckley, Imlay City, spoke her marriage vows with Bruce Middlesworth of Weidman Sunday afternoon in the Methodist in Lansing. Harold Ridley Weds IMLAY CITY — Harold Ridley, Imlay City, and Pauline Everett of Durham, N.C. were united in marriage in the First Congrega- tional Church, recently. oo Carolina has 4,334 miles of i x * & & Wate Realn Offers Adventur Travel Series] ! six {| adults. Programs are planned to provide group participation on pop- cine lease Gene detielitin ox ie of no cost,” he added, Imlay Pair Wed ‘in Recent Rite at Baptist Church IMLAY CITY—Joan L. Watkins, 0. Surdu, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7 Youths Waive Exam on Breakin Counts citi Hi r Construction 0K Tabled Again Ferndale Commission Sets Aside Permission to Rebuild Plant 4 oe dis talenad wan Gatrered by es Organic Club to Meet ROYAL OAK—The Koyal Oak up of the Federated Michigan, to be held at on Saturday and follow. . WALLED LAKE—The Board of Education has received an in- quiry from the Dublin school dis- trict asking the possibility of an- nexation. Walled Lake has accepted high school students from the Dublin area for years, The board will am te onan Application of approval for’ sale of a remaining $275,000 in bonds for school construction has been forwarded to the Municipal Fi- nance Commission, With approval the. board may sell the bonds. m Clifford H. Smart said he has written the Wolverine Lake village council Dublin Asks School Union asking he be informed when zon- ing hearings are held. He said the schoo] will protest zoning changes near the high school. County Calendar cation for | will meet School are urged to 4 personne! The Officlal wéard of the Pour Towne Methodist Church will meet Thursday at @ p.m. at the home of Mr. gd Mra. Leslie Talaba, 1534 Hartley Themas The Thomas Chapter —_ will hold ite regular meeting tonig hae tap | ite MOMs w te eet Thurs @y,,' * il a.m, at the "home of Mrs. stions for busi- ness | poaelmmgem By installation = officers. served at 13 noon. Oakland and Macomb Counties are busy preparing for the largest eamporee ever held by the Clinton Valley Council. * ¢ Scheduled for Sept. 24 and 2% at Bald Mountain Recreation Area, near Lake Orion, the event is a western — campout called “Roundup ‘55. Kenneth Sanderson of West- 109: Main St. Scouts Set Camp ‘Roundup’ Boy Scout leaders of northern: ‘next to a Waterford troop and oe troops bring charcoal for cooking. Firewood will not be available in| the park. FROM FOUR pisTEICTs Camp Chief Sanderson pointed out that this event will enable Farmington boys may be camped Utica Scouts may be in an ac- tivity with a Walled Lake unit. ‘First council-wide camporee in five years, will ganized over a six to 12 month period. But with only a six-week the ing getatio’ programing .and elaborate displays. Open. to the public, parents are particularly invited to attend the) 8 p.m. rodeo-type — Pro-' For Stadium. Lighting Avondale School District |Gets OK on Bond Issue LANSING (#—The State Munici- pal . Finance Commission today authorized Warren Township in Macomb County to issue $15,000,000 in general - obligation bonds to build a sewage treatment system. Southfield Names ‘Heating Engineer SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Tom Gilis, new Southfield heating engineer, was introduced | to the Township Board last night at its regular meeting. In explaining the need for an experienced man in this field, Frank Gidley, depart- ment head, announced the town- ship had issued 790 building per- mits since April and 1,036 since | January. The township operates on a reciprocal heating ordinance, re- quiring registration of all licensed heating contractors operating in the township. ; Members voted to pay an addi- tional $807.56 to accumulate the two months deposit required by the Southeastern Oakland County Rubbish Authority. Estimated bill- | ing for the two month period is $1,628.84. Groveland Church Slates Homecoming GROVELAND TOWNSHIP—Mt. Bethel Methodist Church here will } hold its first homecoming in the | new church on Sunday. The event will feature 2 co- | operative dinner following the Sunday School hour, and a pro-— feet. nine inches tall and weighing gram after dinner. Church service is scheduled ta | be held at 10 a. m. and Sunday | School at 11:15. Former and) present members and friends are urged to attend. Pontiac Jayceeg to Hold Annual President’s Night » President's Night will be ob- served tonight when the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce kicks-off the season wfith a dinner meeting at the Hotel Waldron, be-. ginning at 6:30. All past presidents of the organi- zation will attend, according to 4 William ‘Treanor, of the Jaycees. Guest speaker will be Gene Phieffer, state Jaycee president. Aid to Mark Birthdays IMLAY CITY—The Ladies Aid | Society of First Baptist Church will’ sponsor a birthday party, tonight, in the church parlors for members who have birthdays in August,, September, and October. | A short business meeting will be “Ream Deaths Jack C. St. John HIGHLAND — Service for Jack C. St. John, 42, of Detroit, former- ly of Highland will be held Satur- day at 1 p.m., from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home on Grand River; grave side service at 2:30 p.m. in Highland. Mr. St. John died this morning in Uni- versity Hospital at Ann Arbor. Survivors include his wife, Ber- nice; three children, Judy, Rich- ard and Alan; father, A. W.-St. | John; one sister, Mrs. Charles ; |Allen, and ‘three brothers, Don.M., Lawrence and Clinton. | Michigan was the first. state ‘to have a statewide milk pasteuriza- tion requirement — and the first The bonds will finance a sewage treatment plant, interceptor sew- Make Your ‘School Work EASIER! Here's the gift for those important years ahead. You'll be proud to give the world's only clean fill- ing pen. And in our sclec- tion you'll have a. model and color choice at all prices. Sheaffer Saorkel We also have a complete stock of Parker, Waterman, AND, have a FACTORY- TRAINED man to make your adjustments ond re- pairs. & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence Se... Macomb County, School District No. 2 fractional, Macomb and school bonds for school improve- ments.’ St. Clair and Lapeer Counties, Capae Community School District Gratiot County School ‘District No. 2, Washington Township — $6,000 in schol bonds to build a new = Detectives Seeking Purse-Snatcher Here Detectives today were looking for a sandy-haired man who re- portedly snatched a woman's purse last night as she walked in down- Pontiac. to its cattle frée of bovine wie | Alley, told Emery the navy bli. | leather purse contained 48 |. She ‘further described the man | ‘as being in his early 20’s, five about 180 pounds. Sponsor Greenfi eld Trip. LAKE ORION—The .Lake-Land- ers here are sponsoring a trip) to Greenfield Village on Sunday. ral poz era apd toot d 21 and 40 are invited to make the tour with the group. Designated meeting place is the parking lot / on Saginaw, between Oakland and School streets, Biggest irrigation reservoir using Rio Grande river water is located SLIDE RULES . | $2.95 up GENERAL PRINTING SLIDE RULE Headquarters Come in and talk ever your slide rule needs with us. You'll find thet yeu can save time, and money, by getting expert assistance in --.and we'll be case to show you the most ad- vanced Slide Rule Designs known s Wide Selection of All-Metal Slide Rules. We Feature « Complete Line of Drawing Supplies! 7-Piece DRAWING SET .. $3.10 & OFFICE SUPPLY . 17 w. Lawrence Sé. at Elephant Butte in New Mexico, AVORITE AF ITH Smith-Corona Shytit, onny *6950° Smith-Corona’s most able portable! It pal se only Oibs., yet has 2 full- OLYMPIA STUDENTS! and all the family, too! We Also Stock REMINGTON, ROYAL and the German We have two servicemen‘to guarantee your complete satisfaction with each typewriter purchase, | General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. —— —_——$—$ Portable Ps hn f+ ‘i 4 rs Pentise Frees Photos “A trial loading session was held early Tuesday morn- | University of Michigan later this week. Paul is a junior ing by Paul Kors (left) of North Perry street and Henry ‘in civil engineering and “Hank” is in his junior year of pre- Baylis of Spence street. They are both returnin TE "a. YW Plans: Motor Tour to Irish Hills Day-Long Journey Will Be Taken on September 24 Ae Hi >t : mann, bridge; Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth and Mrs. Eleray Thom- as, crafts; Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. John Martin, sewing. NURSERY SLATED A nursery for pre-school age children from 2% years will be operated by Mrs. Hazel Beutler |- Pickup. s td] The YWCA board of directors will hold its first fall meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. It will be the first opportunity for some of the board members to meet the Y's new executive director, Reba Ross Netzler. ‘Mrs. B. B. Kimball and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner will be host- esses during the coffee hour fol- lowing the meeting. and Mrs. Leslie * Italian-Americans Planning Fall Frolic The Italian-American Auxiliary held its first meeting of the fall season Monday evening at the "4 tad & ‘< g to the|med school. Oe, 4 Fj be Alice Bego of Osceola drive and Marcia’ when it came to clothes decisions for college. Smith (foreground) of Elizabeth Lake road They will both enter their freshman year at decided “two heads were better than one” Western Michigan College in Kalamazoo. Women's Section WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 _PAGES 15-21 Personal News of Interest home of Mrs. Donald Finelli on) Lenox avenue. sixth annual Fall Frolic will | be. held on Oct. 23 at the Pontiac. Local Hall on Ken oor. } Mrs. Ralph Pyertas invited the group to her home on West Walton boulevard for a November party. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mazza on Voorheis road on Oct. 10. di members of the Lucky 13 Club) met at her Stirling avenue home | on the occasion of her birthday. | Announcement was made of the held at the Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Teague; of ; road. | Liverncis road, Rochester, enter- | sen and her Tickets may be purchased at the tained several couples at their |? summer home on Lake Huron over the weekend. Among those enjoying the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crissman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Cullough and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | Monday evening. They. visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. William | A. Marbach ard family, in Elm- huret. Dil. : drive has returned. to her from Ogden, Utah, where she at- f 4 i | y tended the wedding of Doris Peter son. Ronald Willis « * * Captain Kyle Delung of Wash- | ington, D, C., has been visiting | at the home of his uncle, Edward P. Reiner of Coventry road, ° Guests Entertained by VFW Auxiliary ' | we Emma Momber of Royal Oak | Auxiliary 1663, VFW, was inspect- | ing officer at the VFW Auxiliary | ‘1008 meeting held Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Paul Boeltef reported on | the activities of the hospital and cancer committee. Guests ‘at the- meeting were Elsie Kammeyer, | home | past president of the Sth district, | and Margaret Henlin of Royal Oak. ' . | and Mrs. Gerald Bowers, at. their * a) Teagues Entertain at Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C,. Me. Pherson of Elizabeth Lake road | returned to their home Tuesday after spending several days vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Eldred of Grand Rapids. This weekend the McPhersons, and Mrs. Lake Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bowers of Portage street are entertaining their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. home for several days. The Gerald Bowers’ and their daughters, Terry Lyn and Sue El- len, have just returned from Madrid, Spain, where they have = , Kenneih:leh of Dover reed ie beeping in\is in-his third iar. Mu ean Ga Ue tune for his return to Michigan State Uni-| A Cappella Choir and the Madrigal Ensem- versity this week. Kenneth, a music major, | ble on the ¢ampus, Clothes and textbooks must go back to | at Eastern Michigan College in Y psilanti, is school with Patti Mann of Washington |an actit street, but books on makeup and stage tech- | campus, niques must go too. For Patti, a sophomore | ve member,.of dramatic groups on % UM, MSU Call Many — to Classes. - Students Disperse to - Campuses Far and Near The fall whirl is here and with ia z 5 iii i : Anil BULLE 7 j i [iff St Dunstan By RUTH SAUNDERS , BLOOMFIELD HILLS—St. Dun- stan Guild will begin its 25th year with a reception Sunday af- ternoon in the Cranbrook Pavilion. Members and prospective mem- bers are invited by the board of arranging the affair: Board members are Jervis B. MeMechan, president; Mrs. Ed- ward T. Bennett, vice president; Paul N. Averill, treasurer; Mrs. Stephen F. Booth, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, recording secretary. Other members are Mrs. Ben- |jamin Brewster, Frederick J. | Hendrick Jr. and Henry M. Jack- son. . When the group first started and met in Brookside ‘School audi- torium, the name was chosen for St. Dunstan who in the Ninth Cen- tury was patron saint of the arts. HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. Gra- j ham -will be hosts at the rehear- | | sal dinner at Bloomfield Open j|Hunt Friday night for Mrs. Gra- ham's niece, Joanne Neff, whose marriage to Gordon Lee Shira will take place Saturday Mrs. Graham leaves Sunday for an interesting trip to Austria with her niece, Mrs. George Rochlitzer FLY TO IRELAND traveler who, with Mrs. Edward been living tor the past two years. _ \directors, and greeting guests will | ‘ | be Mrs. Frederick -C. Pew. Mr. . and Mrs. Stephen Mamhard are Guild Begins 25th Year Edwin M. Beresford and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crim of Elma, N. Y. entertained at a supper party for bride-elect Elizabeth Ward of Pon- Vine. a luncheon for Elizabeth Tuesday at Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. TO ENTER SCHOOL Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of. Cran- brook road and her daughter, Kathy, will leave early next week for Troy, N. Y., where Kathy will enter the 10th grade of the Emma Willard School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cum- miskey, Mr. and Mrs. Mancourt T. Cummiskey and Mr. and Mrs, John W."Cummiskey of Grand Rapids will give a dinner Satur- day evening in the Charles Cum- e ”, . Pair Surprised on Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffers of |Roselawn drive honored her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Super- |nault, at a surprise party Sunday | afternoon, The occasion was their 4th wedding anniversary. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffers, Mrs, Nell Phelps, Mr, and Mrs, James MacBain and Mr. and Mrer H. Samson. Completing the guest list were Mr. and Mts, Cecil Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Gust, James , Supernault, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence There are seven pages in today’s Women’s Section tiac and her fiance, Edmond De- Mrs. A. C, Girard was hostess at: Churchill and Mr, and Mrs. Fran- | _|¢is Supernault, . , vo » miskey home in Grosse Pointe ifor their niece, Alicia, and her fiance, Jerry Gillette. Alicia and Jerry will be married Oct. 1. — MARKING 2% YEARS : This month Kingswood School Cranbrook is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a succession of gay events, : Qn Tuesday there was a fashion show given by the alumnae as- sociation to benefit the Ellen and Katherine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund, and Sunday will be the operiing of an alumnae and faculty exhibit of art work which will remain on view t the school’s Fall Festival Oct. 15. _ Arranging the exhibit are Mrs. Henry Boyer and Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen, assisted by the fac- ulty representative Josephine Waldo. The anniversary season will end Alumnae Day Sept. 24 when form- er. students will gather for a day's | celebration. * Mrs. Morgan D.: Douglas Jr. is chairman’ of Alumnae Day and |has already learned that Mrs. | Walter Shealor is coming from her /home in Canton, Ohio, and- Mrs. | William R. Tracy Jr. is ing ifrom her home in Naples,. Fla., \for the day. Vee There will be a luncheon at the faculty club and old Kings- day evening, °' ‘Pictures of European trips taken by the two will m families ll be shows, cd “ aff l | a iii tt i for his first year. of Neome drive. DETROIT SCHOLARS Detroit colleges aren't neglected . by college people either. Jim Chandler of Baldwin aVenue will graduate from Wayne University this year and Ellen McJunkin of year at U. of D. Hi i » fH | end a, road will. both be of j re Ue Trek Back to School | ee i & Osceola drive will enter her junior . - ¥ word rn ve to| shirt. Provide 'me with new feet. fix that ‘shelf mywelt. » - What | Perform my work for me. . Chance have I got to see a den-| These hidden demands can de- _ tist? . . , Don’t tell me you've/| stroy children. - torn tha shirt I just mended . . . For they cannot grant them, My feet are Killing me ...I'm| piyve-year-cld Joe cannot take ap Bred 1 ered Gp - .'. his tather to the dentist, 10-year- ied | ae THE osrai PRESS, id ea 2s Ain FE EN 16-Piece Sets... ‘” in Open Stock Modern holloware in the traditional South American flair, and designed in the famous Ranchero style. In gray and solid green and white stripes. And priced so low you'll be amazed. Dixre Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. . (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Fer Your Convesieace Open Daily and Sundey 10 a.m. te opm. RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS * 165.Pierce St,, Birmingham, Mi 4-2002 - — Now... you ean color- scheme a room to Carpets, Drapery 1 Fabrics—even Pictures! fa ..with Pittsburgh's] |! exciting, new Maestro Colors great Pittsburgh Paints including . rubberized and alkyd-type finishes. — s glorious new MAEsTRO COLORS are the schemes and dreams. With bi tiadeade of modern, shades to choose from you can herenvaise wall and trim colors more interestingly with carpets, drapery and veo with the pictures on _ PONTIAC GLASS CO. sd W. Lawrence St. leaped! DELIVER— FE 5-6441, rome ts — ag tT eal Destroy tion for het—or solve any'of their The. tragedy is, neither Joe nor Anna know it's absurd. For the demands are hidden and indirect, not specific and open to expose their absurdity. - So what Joe and Anna conclude is that their complaining parent wants something from them—and is disappointed in them for their failure to provide it. + | SEE THE EFFECTS The result is the 20th Century's | ruthless and pervasive sense of guilt. For complainers abound. And | we see daily the effects of asso- | ciation with them in anxious, ap- prehensive people, harrassed- with fear of accusation they have nev- er identified, with shame of fail- wre that never occurred. , * Let's beware of complaint’s hid- den demands on children. If we must demand of them, let's de- Children ' The anatomy of the complain- ' er is very simple. He just does not know what he wants, He imagines he does. But what he’s. really asking is, “Make me know myself loved. Make ’me know: peace. of self-acceptance in place of this restless, resentful discon- tent.” * ¢ 8 These are requests to be ad- dressed to God, not people. SPIRITUAL WANTS Until the complainer perceives his wants as spiritual, he. will continue to harass everyone around him with his material demands sheif for him, you kindness will merely remind him that the table needs mending. If you provide as- pirin for his headaches, he will remember he needs a heating pad The complainer can never be satisfied for the simplest of rea- sons, Nothing he thinks he wants is satisfying. . || mand openly. Three Fruit Conserve Is Tangy Pears, Citrus Fruit Good Combination in Breakfast Spread | By JANET ODELL Pontiae Press Food Editor If you have some pears left to put up, you might consider this recipe from Mrs. John P. Clock for a delicious Pear Conserve. Oranges and a lemon give the fin-|. ished product a tang and make it ee a or tast toast. hers in Washington, D.C. and ie a family favorite. Sewing, cooking, gardening are all interests that keep Mrs. Clock’s sugar. Cook.over a low flame until mixture is thick. This will take an hour or two. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Weigh pears before grinding and be sure there are 5 pounds, Troth Revealed by Copelands Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. G. Copeland of Hupp Cross road, Birmingham, annourice the engage- ment of their daughter, Cynthia Resoner, to Jerrain O. Van Tuy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Van Tuyl of Detroit. . Cynthia is a graduate of Kings- wood School Cranbrook and of Bradford Junior College, She will attend University of Detroit this fall, Jerry attended Detroit Country. Day School and is a student at Michigan State" University. SHIRLEY JEAN CRONKRIGHT | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cronkright of Drayton Plains announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Shir- ley Jean, to Tony Gene Jenko. He' is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Anto Jenko of Mapleleaf drive. No date has been set for the Group Gathers at Kimball Home Mrs. Basi] B. Kimball opened her new home on Lahser road for the Friday meeting of the Febru- ary Group of First Presbyterian Church.. Members of the December Group were guests at the gathering. Mrs. William Marbach presented the Bible study on “Hebrews" and Mrs. Roy Fosbender presided. Plans were made for the Wom- en's Association meeting Oct. 7 at the church. Missionary Speaks to Women’s Society Beatrice Nossinger, missionary to Africa, was guest speaker at the first meeting of the Women's Seciety to the Bethany Baptist Church last Thursday. Miss Nossinger has’ been sta- tioned in the Sudan interior since 1945. She presented slides of tribal Two DAYS ONLY! ways of life and spoke of their If you're kind enough to fix his |. for the neuralgia in his shoulder. | | sleeves. A small crown of seed | Commerce Auxiliary heid its Sep- | Friendship Club Tuesday evening. Wwepyrépay, ‘SEPTEMBER 14. 1986 ners MR. and MRS. VERN E, CORK Sara R. Poppy Becomes Bride in Evenirig Service ’ A floor-length gown of crystal- lette with a bouffant skirt was worn by Sara R. Poppy Saturday evening when she became the | bridé of Vern E. Cork. The fitted bodice was cectdaned| with a scoop neckline and cap pearls secured her fingertip veil, and she carried a crescent-shaped WSWS Gathers. at Parrott Home The Women's Society of World’ Service of the Baldwin Avenue | Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Par- | rott on Hamilton street Mrs: Earl Metz, program chair- man, presented the program for | the year. She was assisted by | Mrs, Barbour Williams and Mrs. | Don Vincent, Devotions were given by Mrs. | Grant Burlison, and several mu- sical selections were presented by Mrs. Myron Everett Mrs. C. A. Parker of Owendale, formerly of Pontiac, gave the closing. prayer. Jaycee Auxiliary Conducts Meeting The Pontiac Junior Chamber of tember meeting at the Waldron Hotel. Plans made for the coming year included a social meeting for new and prospective members to be held Sept. 22 at the home of Mrs. John Napley on Menominee road. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. by and Mrs. Ernest Leggett. The auxiliary will meet next month at the homes of Mrs. Don Anderson, “Mrs. Joe Benson and Mrs, Dale Carney, Meeting Conducted by Friendship Club Mrs. Chester Schultz of Pontiac Lake road was hostess to the Mrs. Alma Allila gave the group a short resume of her trip to the ceremonies and superstitions Mrs. Sara R. Pope became the bride of Vern E. Cork Charch. She is _ the daughter of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Guy C. Poppy of -Vinewood “avenue, and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Harold Corey of Midway ~ avenue and George M. 4 Cork of West New York avenue, arrangement of cymbidium orchids and stephanotis. Her only jewelry | was a strand of pearls ‘. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Guy ©, Poppy of Vinewood avenue, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, Harold Corey of Midway avenue and George M. Cork of West New York avenue, The Rev, David Mortenson of Marimont. Baptist Church ~ formed the 7:30 ceremony jn the Presence of ad guests. Mrs. Vernon nce ceed the‘ bride as matron of honor wearing | a bronze crystallette taffeta gown. | She carried an arrangement of ‘bronze spider chrysanthemums, | OTHER ATTENDANTS Mrs, Robert Hills | Poppy were the bride's other at- tendants. Their gowns were fash- ioned like the honor attendant’s in a dark green ‘shade, and they carried bronze chrysanthemums. * ° * Richard Cork served as best man. Seating the guests were Orville Cork, Frank Mouser and ARE and Ruth} Dr. H. H. Savage of First Bap- * tist Church..solemnized the mar-— He be E Wha z g 4 ; 3 : il My z 1 4 white Bible with red and white tea roses. ONLY ATTENDANT. Mrs. Arthur Rowen, her only at- tendant, wore a ballerina-length gown of orchid net with a cor- A reception for the bridal party and guests was held at Dublin Community Center immediately after the Mrs. Sheehy wore an orange linen dress with black accessories, and Mrs. Keehn wore a_wine- colored dress with black acces- sories. The bride changed to a suit for the honeymoon in northern Mich- igan. On their return the newly- weds will reside in Pontiac. Lawrence Johnson. A reception was held imme. diately following the ceretnony in | the church parlors, Mrs. Poppy chose a gown of | beige lace over taffeta for her daughter's marriage. Her ‘corsage was of deep purple chrysanthe- mums. . * ° * The bridegroom's mother chose a gown of burnt-orange taffeta and her corsage was of bronze chry- santhemums. TRAVEL NORTH When the newlyweds teft for their northern honeymoon, the new Mrs, Cork was wearing a beige print dress with black accessories. Her corsage was from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the Corks will reside in Ypsilanti. Stubborn fingerprints and hand marks can often be removed from Scandinavian countries. Guests were Mrs. Ray P. Young and Mrs. Devotions were given by I. M. Lewis. ; walls if rubbed with a cloth slight- Morley Kempf. ly =_——_ by kerosene. 16.90 SHOE WEEK SPECIAL No finer Reptile at/ any. price Z | Chas MSE originals ee 6 Here are shoes of the most precious, beautifully-marked Brown skins a at a wonderful investment. You've never seen such elegance in soft-toed hi or mid-hi operas , . ; possible only because we had these shoes made off-season when factory . bare clings on new slim heels. And this price is costs were low As seen in Harper's Bazaar. *~ Matching Handbags ighs. latest Italian showings. St. Anthony nony Guild Gathers on Monday Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. | William R. Brandt were cohost- esses to St. Anthony Guild of St. Benedict Church Monday evening at the Miller home on James K - boulevard. Captain Mrs. Peter Aldo opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Arthur Perrin, cancer chairman, announced the progress of the group in making cancer pads for the fall activities of the group. Geraldine Sheehy Wears \GOres in Ballerina Length — mae. ¥ |Repub! icans ~ Name New Committees The Republican Women’s Feder- ation of Oakland County met Mon- day afternoon at Hotel Waldron, Board members gathered tor lunch eon and a board meeting’ before the business session. — * *« 6 Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, president; opened the business meeting and Mrs. William Randall led the | Pledge to the Flag. An All-Republican Conference te be held at Mackinac Island Sept. 17-18 was announced. Mrs. William Kennedy, im- thet American Cancer Society, and | discussions were held concerning | mediate past president, was | mamed honorary and life member | by the club. Gail MacCilarion, a, | Young Republican, was intro- duced by Mrs. George Brown. | Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. Fred Ziem, Mrs. Lee Clark, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Harry Hender- son and Mrs. Myron Cole were named members of the organization committee, which will handle the club’s organization. Mrs. Robert Sutton will direct county affairs; Mrs. Bert Norton, program; Mrs. Duncan McVean and Mrs. Clare Fuller of Oxford, publicity; Lulu Luby, membership, and Ethel Kohn, policy. Other committee heads are Emma Pelican, house; Mrs. Eleah- | Patten, friendship; Mary Chap- | man, citizenship; and Mrs. Ken- nedy, parliamentarian. Mrs. Sadie Williams was named chairman of national legislation. |Fellowship Class Opens New Year The Fellowship Class of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Breth- ren Church held it’s first meeting of the fall season at the home of (fe and Mrs. Harold Pearsall on emp street Friday evening. Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, pres!- dent, conducted the business meet- ing which 17 members attended. Devotions were given by Mrs. George Hollis. Activities of the class were discussed and outlined for: the coming year. Mr, and Mrs. William Gaddes will entertain the group at the October meeting. There are two general schools of thought on clothes: have lots of them at small cost or have few but be sure there's quality present. Something to be said for both. In either case, it’s good taste that counts. Do automatic zigzag stitching with the new SINGER’ automatic zigzagger * SINGER @ Does scal dominoes each marked with a © Goes on in a jiffy. Slant-Needle* and models, portable and abet blind sitchen. etc., completely automaticalfy. e cach mathed wi a pare rode" e A SINGER “Fist"'A SINGER “Excashia”) e mos f 1 ete Get W'Ths See ng Oh OwLY 14% . SINGER SEWING CENTER Listed im your rolephone book only ander SINGER REWING MACHINE 08, © |PONTIAC, 102 N. Seginew #) | BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. Maple FE 2.0811- MI 4.0050 - a “Fa 7 > e as . ~ ype ea i? f i eeiatas t sit = ae 3 FT 7 Re ST CE = at + hae ea % ba (paki aie ti tap ie a ern Slee en eee eee [y- = i Bae © 185 : + eae Hee 5 ee sis eee of t ABE ee ie : vail " Mp ay ae tet is } Me. Je de. . } i“ ip : j Ey: Z Lp yi cars ¥ i f ‘ Sh rome } ; i eg } i) \ Dis a ey ay, ; ; 3 “eT ee y, ay ‘ : * ‘i f sinciade ASE o Ca rr. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1%, 108s. - ___.__SEVENTEEN. We will be closed Saturday, Sept. 17th to’ observe religious holiday .. : et IMPORTANT NOTICE , We would appreciate you shopping. Thur sday and. Erie ee a 2 | . | | Rich Wools ... Lavished With Fine Fur — 1,000 to Choose From . Brilliant New 1956 Styles : _ These Coats . Later Will | Varied Fur Treatments $ 119.00 a’ a : Hehe Specially Priced at — | ; : THE STYLES... THE FURS... THE FABRICS . , ‘Stim | Genuine Mink Plush Capes Genuine Beaver Haircloth ae Dyed Fox Fleece eae ‘Dyed Marmot Sierra Cuffs 7 Dyed Persian Lamb Imported Tweed Fitted ~ .- Dyed Muskrat __ Montognac Boxy - Dyed Fitch . Zibeline ce Ae: 3 Warmly lined with Milium or interlined with lambs wool. @Cabardine, plaid, tweeds | ; @Sinis styles; flared styles $5 DEPOSIT Holds Your Layaway @Unpressed pleated styl . cae ics waste 7 With Convenient Weekly Payments! Free Storage Until Wearing Season! @Pockets, leather, self belt 3} | Coat Salon—Second Floor @Charcoal grey, brown — : "We Creates of Origte ot ®@Green, blue Imported Furs @Colorful tweed combination I P @Sizes 22 to 30 : ) _ Use Our Elevator * x : EXCLUSIVE Ai erg , SS fest “4 , | ' Show! — Emboidered roses C | | TS \KAY RS add chic — : . FROM eas 5.95 to lingerie . loveliness ... | ; > @ Hats with luxury look oe Ay @ Rich elegance in hats a @ Gleaming panne velvet ] @ Lustrous satin Others to 99.00 _° @ Rich velour, soft velvet @ Fluffy beaver @Rich imported fabrics a = 4 @New dramatic styling we ee @Beautiful jewel trims FALL e = @Varied length jackets l f f C 4 FS ba @Slim, straight flared skirts : . | @Divine fall shades #06 99.95 " @Misses’ sizes 10 to 20 : gz E ———s«COthers: from 17.95 : ‘ false Second Floor : bP ee eememmgtaa: fe ae er ed | KOATS For tie cAAYON KROWD , nay Lay-Away NOW at ARTHUR'S . . . A ax 4-97 ? - - Sizes 2 to 4 "CLASSIC ROSE i 19.98 — 29. 98 ; : @ Acrilan’ rayon coat sets @ Full pleats, flared from yoke FULL SLIP 0 9 5 @ Little sister “A” look to Match ....... “ee ° WALTZ LENGTH @ Sizes 2 to 4 PETTICOAT y 9 5 oN [ 4 9 5 f @ Rayon crepe, taffeta to Match ........ yy EE - eee ° @ Faille, crystalette - @ Lace, satin, woo! WARMTH Without WEIGHT a ae oece eee - @ Black, autumn shades SS a @Double 15 denier nylon tricot @ Junior, ee aq e@Sweeping redingote skirt. ~ , - @ Wool ond: nylon shadow tweed . “7 @Double nylon 15 denier bodice 7 or; - 3 vn patio toe . | 28 aaemerie: ‘ ©@Corgeous roses, appliques at waist _ > © tes coo ons . ARTHUR'S. DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING @Nylon ribbon sash drawn through rose - roti p/ = eee wo a yeor ; Five Convenient Locetions Nica. - : rom ae : t - ge ied Ae @Spaghetti ‘shoulder straps : 7 eR © Oiaty ak orth _ Across from Across from _ Side of | oe Inside ; a Te. ; 29.98 a POST @ HOTEL. @ HOTEL o@ RIKER @Colors: White, blue; sizes 32 to 38 | ' : ee a | OFFICE PONTIAC. PONTIAC. = GARAGE” — ] a ne ; Young Folk Shop—Lewer Level Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped for One Hour Free ~— ae .. «./ - Lingerie—Main Floor ; ; While Making. a Purchase in ‘Our Seay! ee ql Z es Tae eis , ' a s ae WE'LL. PLAN YOUR TOUR FREE! ; Tickets and Reservations to Anywhere } PHONE MI 45711 . | AIR HOTELS STEAMSHIPS Birmingham Travel Service The Established Travel Agency of Birmingham Members of American Society of Travel Agents Grace Plummer Reilly 379 HAMILTON — NEAR BIRMINGHAM NATIONAL BANK F , rite, PONTIAC PRESS'- wepwrspay, SEPTEMBER. 14; 1955, By ANNE HEYWOOD “T used to think ‘fit would be very glamorous to have a job as a social] secretary to some famous person,”” a young woman writes, “but boy, did I get disillusioned! here goes: * “IT am a good secretary but I got tired of just working for run- of-the-mil]l offices. The salary was okay, the hours were not bad and I suppose there was a future, if you wanted to knock yourself jout, But I didn't. WANTED HIGH SALARY * fascinating job and maybe the opportunity to meet interesting people and. marry a rich man. So I decided to be social secretary to CP kt ae et ee | —s« fl. SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL .. . K - between you and the sun... far drapery, sip-covers or upbolstering. ALL every P Neautitul Fortisan Sheers, $1.25 to $2.25 a yard. Fortisan Upholstering Fabrics, $2.50 to $2.75 a yard. New Fabrice Arriving Every Week Calico Corners® {eae 3 VRAORAPH BBS MLOCMED WLS. MICMOAN Fine 9 mo Snes none Se bane Satie © mt seve - 9. “g. “¢. = 9 yg. p ee ee ae : ¢ : 4 STRAW FLOWERS 04 Beautiful Dry Foliage Arrangements Reasonably Priced a writer, an actress or a society woman. |! tried it. and had some incredible experiences! - “T went to a very swanky em- | ployment agency and registered Fall Cleanup Can Include Advantages Plotting an early start on fall clean-up may inspire a loud groan, but it does carry two advafitages. Musch of the necessary and messy outdoor work can be accom- plished in pleasant weather, You'll have a beter chance of cig family help before all ime is nailed down by a — clubs and athletic sched- as one wants to shut up the “outdoor living room" any sooner than the weather diofates.’ But that doesn’t mean that all the preparations need to be deferred until snow falls. Armed with garden hose, a pail, sponges and soap and a willing helper or two, a few hours of work spaced for convenience smooths the way to winter, eourke, “I thought my story might help | straighten some other girl out, so | “T wanted a high salary and al | Saturday, evening. * ” for ‘just the kind of job | ways seems to come back to you. Like someone else while he’s | out he'd Viki I don't Tasers He’s discovering that all girls | yy ion is that top | Sk sina, Wen weal e'd stopped liking me. ae She soon started to like some-| pave charms of one kind or | MY Suggestion is that you stop) Sing smeone ou needn't | know if I was at fault or he just drive,” became one else, so my boy friend came} gnother considering him your personal} be so long-sufferingly faltfhful. | 1j-2q of me. Could you tell me heid back to me, Thus has hap _ . property, Then you'll be easier to} You can be a rolling stone too. | how to get him back™or should I the le of ed going together. the home of nother, the club one | two-timed. “Dear Misg Woodward: At the) y ds “I've tried te prevent it, but Answer: He’s already gone un- Campo nothing works, I'm tired of being ] tM eti n fortunately, So you'd better ‘let - Saturday P ht with two-timed—but I still like him a | Mr, and Mrs. S e | Q | go of him in your dreams. You qn i} covered with » net. For once it |) jot, Have you any suggestions?” ay saw him twice, and enjoyed two morning. é = | ao ee Benjamin D. of Fal | Held | pleasant evenings with him. Not is the son af until it has been reset. ' Answer: How very wise you were Church of . | much of a chance to get to know fn some gases it is advisable to }/to tell yourself the truth when you! Syate averiue b S . t | him really well. Mr. and Mrs. Mang of os ae n = _ coukin do papery aanaance the y or orl y He had two nice evenings with | Joseph J. the ends can be securely || pale saps omg lard a you, Not enough to convince any- C anchored. _— can rs n ra a i engagement of The first fall meeting of Iota| body that you were his girl. It ampo of... gang Ot of Unges. their daughter, Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron na-| wasn't your faul{—nor was it his. Detroit. Edythe ~— FE 2-7431. tional sorority was held recenfly | It just wasn't meant to turn into OS Pontos & ; Prharearigie at the home of Mrs. E. Verne Me. anything big. So let it go. ; . ; ‘all of A court with : | Pontiac BPW Ernest Carl Sea cle fo cleeee (Caporight, 1085) MR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. CAMPO | Plans Activities : Morris of Be peels sud a and toe ; Pontiac Business and Profes-| Last boulevard - een Van Cleave of Birmingham as C S k : § AVE Lame Women’s Club — * Lepr south. delegate to the Central District a th er 1 n e F uller pe a Ss aldron Tuesday evening for ; Convention which will be held Sept. : ° ° p= : first meeting of the fall. He is the son 17-18 at the Fort. Shelby Hotel in S k R " : se ¢ of the ‘late Detroit, with Mrs. Paul _a Vows In t. Patric Ite Plans were completed for Na-| Mr, and Mrs as alternate. Samay me “in northern Mich-| read the Nuptial High Mase te : tional Business Women's Week, ‘ Carl Joh - lt was also decided to take | , peorian Campo. Mr.and Mrs.) the 5 é of m0 fg : Sept. 25 through Oct. 1. ao ‘part in the Michigan State Chap- J ° A gown of nyton and lace panels | Mrs. ©. William Salton, presi Morris of . ter membership tea at the Mid- The bride ts the former Cath. | er satin was worn by the bride 7 | dent, announced the District 1 | Claremont, land Country Club in Midland erine Jeanette Fuller, daughter of | The sown was fehloned with an meeting te be held at the YWCA S.D. Oct. 9 and to participate in the Mr. and Mrs. H. N. rae | Soe Poca a deep . in Highland Park Oct. 1. J Michigan State Bazaar Nov. 19 Warner drive, The bridegroom is | & a ee ene : Invitations were received trom oe im Flint. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | “hapel-length : UP the Ferndale and Highland Park | &7@duated Chairmen announced at the re 5. Compe ot Dea. beaten Ga ages Levypel oe! TO clubs to attend their 25th anniver-| from Albion Sant mensting re see St, Patrick Church on Round |jision veil. She wore a strand of celebrations, and also from ; iL nack and Mrs. George ter Lake road was the setting for pearls bridegroom : o bao Council of Detroit Collage with a house committee; Mrs. Orval Judd, the Saturday morning ceremony. | 14 ayes, = at attend its meeting at Hote! master s historian; Mrs. Cari Trucker, phil- The Rev. Thomas A. Edison | ont of rodes and saaghanatis ene Siete on Oct. 2. degree in anthropic Grange Mrs. a tered with a white orchid : guest at the Tuesday evening : Skelly and Mrs. Melvin Mc . ~ Co ] meeting was Rosamond Haeberle. ‘Spanish. son of the educational council, and Plans Revealed Somune a GOLD . 3 ae ES ~ | Mrs, Gera irkby a rs. G.| ° Anna attended the bride 7 —— = JEANNETTE ELIZABETH CHURCH |4. Fiessiand ot the ways and by Bride-to-Be as maid of honor wearing a gold - mean ee. ° ° lette gown. Her headpiece J Permanents S tephens Alums. | cried on a Herman Kieter| oye comniter heads are Mx. Miss Fitzgerald was of brown and yellow chrysan- \. From La h S prego tape assist | Hoskins, press; Mrs. — A — shower — — @ @ «© ff | | Arnold, special committee; rs. ing bri Barbara Fitzge Ss 362 le unc eason - Newly elected officers include | Wiitiam Hotham of national sun- was given by Mrs. Denald Ball at eee eee, een ores ied L&G Furniture No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Stephens College will hold their opening meeting of the fall season on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. R. Sorber on Winthrop lane. Mrs, Wm. T. Ellison will be dent; Mrs, George Bowden, vice president, and Mrs. C. KR. Sor- ber, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Charles Fiske is newly ap- pointed program chairman and shine, and Mrs. Skelly of national publication. Mrs. Collins will handle mem- bership, Mrs. Orval Judd and Mis. Dudley Moore are in charge of the Christmas party and Mrs. her home on Gladstone place Mon- day evening. * ee @ Ps Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of Hen- derson street, will exchange vows \ ‘ : Bea cohostess. Mrs. Robert Riordan is chairman ; Dianne O’Connefi of Carson Ena ye uty Salon Mrs, Peter Decker and Mrs. | of the ways. and means committee, | Buhl Burt will chairman the May by ¢, aura Wheeddr with Max G. Hallenbeck on Sept.| cir" portormed the duties of 20 E. Pike St. FE ¢-2679 || J8mes Fuson will discuss the ac-| Handling publicity is Mrs. William | breakfast and June banquet. aie = = i. ‘cae Church. | power llth, ware all pees z tivities of the rehabilitation pro-| T. Ellison. ___| Special guests at the meeting; “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep” riers ot M . Hallen of white net over taffeta and ee voces were Michigan State President | js the inspiring theme of this beau- carried a basket of green Mar. Cling, $10.95 if you come in for your pew PTA will = ventgus — 30 —~ the hand ts worth two from the and civil, defense; Mrs. Joseph i | cman en po onea te aceane aa audience. . Bette, membership; Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, music and house equipment, and Mrs. Ernest Og- . _ STAPP 5: F ! den, floral and gold star. inesiog Complete Beleaced ‘ . owntown on “+ « e@ ormula — Natural Base Towore oul (lifer. Vel brite] ‘ y: Others are Mrs. Rassell All-Organie Orher Brytes @ i al Se a \ Ie ta hel i) JOURNAL pare tge te i St lita | Mrs. Leo Zuraw of St. Clair Shores | and Detroit Council President Mrs. | Berneice Landry of Detroit. Pontiac OES Holds ‘Cooperative Dinner | pontiac Chapter 228, Order of ‘the Eastern Star, held a cooper- | ative dinner at the Masonic Temple Monday evening. Mrs, Dave Gilpin, worthy ma- t'and announced that a reception will be held on Nov. 5 honoring Mrs. Paul Hagle and Mrs. Roy Wilton. Pontiac Masonic Lodge 21 will join OES Chapter. 228 in a Fun Night Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple. Advanced Of- | ficers’ Night will be held on Sept. Log. : PTA Activities All new officers and committee chair- men of Longfellow School PTA Will meet Thufsday at 730 pm. in the school eymonastum. Executive board of Danie! Whitfield | tron, presided over the meeeting | tiful embroidered quilt. The little sleeping figures keep your own baby company in slumberiand. Pattern 818: Baby Quilt, 35'4x 43% inches. Diagrams, embroidery and applique transfers included. Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Ppntiac Press, Needle- craft Dept.» P.O. Box. 164, Old | Chelsea Station, New York 11, | N.Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, your name, padres and zone. LITTLE LIZ Any actor knows that a bird fn The bride-elect chose this occa- sion. to announce. her party. Mrs. Marie Flood will be matron of honor, and her other attendant will be Mrs. Clark Spike, sister of the uridegreom. Serving as best man will be John M. Fitzgerald, brother of the bride. Clark Spike, Maurice Fitz- gerald Jr. and Thomas Fitzgerald will be ushers. Pasian Aibulicny Gathers With New President The Auxiliary to the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 held its first meeting with the newly elected president, Mrs. William Thomas, Monday evening at the Legion Home on Auburn avenue. Mrs. Thomas announced the fol- lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. Carl Shindorf, kitchen; Mrs. Jo- seph Gablé, community service Special! S) pe! Thompson, constitution, bylaws and parliamentarian; Mrs, Wil- liam Paetow, Americanism; Mrs. Gladys Williams, rehabilitation and hospital beds; Mrs. Arno Hulet, child welfare; Mrs. Roger e . is why r-potent NUTRI- Sellin ! Dean, legisiation; Mrs. Eldon || Pax actually supplies as much / Showen, juniors; Mrs, Donald as from 3 to 20 times the es- Sutton, social and national secur- ity; and Mrs. Robert Conant, Girls’ State and publicity. The family picnic planned by the group will be at Murphy Park Sun- day instead of at the Legion Home. Fuller seated the guests. Mrs. Fuller. chose a gown of blue lace over taffeta with navy blue accessories for her daughter's wedding. She wore a corsage of white carnations. wearing a plum-colored taffeta gown with a corsage of white car- nations. A reception was held in Hotel Pontiac following the ceremony. . Upon their return the newly weds will make their home in De- troit. HELP YOURSELF TO BETTER Provides 18 Vitamins plus 11 Minerals in One Small tablet including B-12 the Blood Build- ing Factor and Folic Acid. No two people are alike in their individual. vitamin needs. ‘That tablished minimum daily vita- and gous or physical ac- - : a enue ° Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dean are - “I enjoy new softness when you nep is delegates to district meetings held @ tivities. 180 Tablets oN THE 60 oe vee a! Styles with « look. .3 M4 each rhonth. Mrs. Showen and Mrs. = ov $7. agen) lee out in our new Enna Jerric® ood colors, are crafted with 4 | 7 Thompson are alternates. \ Tex, Handling With accented by softer leathers for beauty and ease bg a Mrs. Dean gave her report on |} @ Mail Orders. : pecial Enna Jerrick talent for be of life i mY? the state convention held recently aaa iow more for your money «+ more ul life, ? by. in Detroit. The 18th district meet- “Natural Health Foods You'll get “a Enna Jerricas today! a ing will be held at the Pontiac Talmee Surols, Owner aA, Legion Home Friday. The next | | business meeting was mmcet | for Sept. 19, Across From the Riker Gerage — 58 Wayne FE 4-4601 Bee eee eee ee eee eC OSES SSS OREM SC CLOCCESS es The bridegroom's mother was . ~ ° | : custom-made : 4 i ° | |: Dance Shoes : : 4 Nationally famous makes that we carry : PER MAN ENTS > Tootat #qos ; regularly in stock : : TOT’S - BOYS’ - GIRLS’ - GROWING GIRLS’ 8 You'll be amazed wh 8 \ | . ° hidden beauty in your hair brought ° ’ . ‘ Values to $6.50 : custom permanents, ™" © Stroller, $10.95 wok ° Ps ° sata on Girly Tap Shoes, broken. ¢ 9 ° : Individual Hair Styles e | sizes 9! 2- ° Created Just for You e Growing, Girls’ Tap Shoes, ° by Teay end Carl ° | “are m4 ue : New Hair-Drying Comfort! ° : r i . 6. : : Boys Tae stows eck on aS Neate wah ear Bedi, I ° ae | See 3 Diets in atin | = ‘Charge Your Enna Jetticks Toe Shoes ; : an oe 3 ° a BALLET SHOES .... sues omy 15 Cn) ° Ee : ‘PARK FREE REAR OF potas only. Infants’ size 8 to growing $3.50 pr. : rf ; My 1 : bt = | - . ie = ; ~~] STORE-WHILE SHOPPING | WWERILE BOG 3 iB Yy a NILE BOOTERY $ 3 51 South Saginaw ‘Street | NT APP By f. Riker Bldg—Rear of Lobby f —_— | + 28E. Lawrence St. is FE 3-7186. rs : . * 5 . . . . . . Deccccccccecvevccceceesenesescoceseescesoocooes new principals, Mrs. Orval Walker of Whittier, Mrs. Harry Killian of the new Lake Street Elementary School, C. Horton Southworth of Crofoot, Kenneth Nagley of East- ern Junior High School, and War ren Abbott, assistant principal df Washington Junior High School. AIDES PRESENTED Mrs. Wright presented her of.- GREETINGS CO. 11805 Hamilton Ave. © DEPT. “L” Detroit 3, Mich. Phone TO 8-1684 Branches: 110080 Grand River & 16 West Adams at Park juvenile protection; Mrs. Fred Kempe and Mrs. Stephen Dodge, homereom moth- — Mrs. Ray Ritter, health; Mrs. Howard Soule, safety, and Mrs. Ralph Cieling, publications. Mrs. Teddy Bowes is council delegate and Mrs.°Clarence Bulla and Mrs. Jos Green are nursery chairmen. Plans were made for a modified fair to be held Oct. 14 with Mrs. Tho Mindegantes oa will be held Sept. 29 af 10:15 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. with Mrs. Gaches and Mrs, Kaul as cochairmen. The September meeting of the Baldwin PTA will be held Thursday at 2:15 p.m. Reports Are Heard by Dirt Gardeners given when the Dirt Gardeners met ‘for luncheon at the Highland Manor Tuesday. Mrs, Donald Gilcrest reported on the recent flower show at the Community Activities Building. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Louis Guellec, president; Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, vice president; Mrs. Everett Labadie, secretary, and Mrs. Julius Halda, treasurer. For Your New for Over 23 Yeors! Save Up to 40% on Lovely CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE See us as hosts of other people are doing . testyle your furniture to fit and beautify your home! You can save up to 40% by buying direct from the manfacturer. Call —_— holy oo * All Work Guaranteed for § Years * sie tate Wittiam Wricut Furniture Makers & Upholsterers 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Ranch Home! . let us remake and TODAY .. . for free advice A representative Will be sent to your You can choose from the fal fabrics you have ever seen! FE 4-0558 Honeymooning in northern Mich- igan are Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Eu- gene Jones. ; e 68.6 @ The bride is the former Ruth Field Priestley, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Priestley of Cadillac ave- nue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jones of Wayne. St. Benedict Church was the seting for the Saturday cere- mony performed at noon by the Rev. dohn J. Hoar. Arrange- ments of white gladioli and del- phinium decorated the altar. A waltz - length princess - style gown of crystallette was worn by semi-scoop neckline trimmed with a tucked edging of satin. . Her three-quarter-length gauntlets end- ed in points over the wrists, and her nylon illusion fingertip veil was secured by a satin bandeau trimmed with iridescent sequins. A strong of pearls with match- ing earrings, a gift of the bride- groom, was her only jewelry. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses Centered: with an orchid. - ATTENDS BRIDE Mrs, Simone Doolittle Jr. of De- troit, matron of honor, was wear- ing a waltz-length melon-colored crystallette gown, fashioned with a shawl collar. She wore matching gauntets and hat. Her cascade bouquet was of talisman roses and cream-colored chrysanthemums. * LJ * The bride’s other attendant, Mrs. Warren Bowman of Oak Park, was wearing a turquoise-colored crys- MR. and MRS, EDWIN E. JONES Ruth Field Priestley Wed in St. Benedict Ceremony carried a cagcade bouquet. the bride. It was fashioned with a | avenue, and he is the son of Mr, and Mrs. - George F, Jones of Wayne. tallette gown fashioned exactly like the matron of honor’s. She wore matching hat and gauntlets and Serving as best man was Charles Morgan Piet of Garden City. Joseph F. Priestley, broth. er of the bride, seated the guests, | The bride’s mother chose a rose lace over taffeta dress for her daughter's wedding. She wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. * © @ Mrs. Jones selected a gray dress with navy: blue accessories and her corsage was of pink rosrs. BREAKFAST SERVED A wedding breakfast was served at Devon Gables immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Amvets Hall was the settirig for the evening reception for 200 guests. Upon their return, the newly- weds will make their home on Cadillac avenue, Typographical Unit Makes Picnic Plans treasurer. Committee chairmen announced by the president are Mrs. William : social; Mrs. Clarence! Shelton, philanthropic; Mrs,| Galardi, publicity and scrapbook; | Laurene Pollard, pledge cine and Marilyn Main, ways ané@| means, The group voted to sponsor an afternoon party once a rionth at Pontiac State Hospital as one al its projects of the year. | Mrs, Roy: Linn was a guest at | the meeting. Bowers’ Honored at Family Supper Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowers entertained at their home on Bar- rington road Sunday evening at a family dinner, The affair h®nored Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. ‘Bowers and daughters who have just returned from. Madrid, Spain. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witt- kopf, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Heath- man and children Robert, Brian, Sherry and Mark. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters and children Cathy, John and James. Coming Events Pythian Gisters Migpah Tem Wo 7 will meet Thursday ast the llowahip Casti#. 062 Vooerhies Ra, for the first meeting since spring Ladies Auxiliary 306, National Assocta- tion of Letter Carriers, will meet tonight at 7:30 im the home of Mre. Howerd Gilleland, 2007 Ridge Rd Welcome Rebekah Lodge Sewing Cir- cle will meet Thursda: hoon fdr. coopera. tive luncheon with . Eva Ae eg 2383 EB. Pike Bt. Lloyd and Mrs. David Scese. net Ua ee Mea 3x fey Bye TT sees As yo fo ee | ES EP A pl | A era A Ray ar ds rer re ey eee BE Ae oa a eras 4 Hy ey ua ease ; oP fikee a, : a. bias yr * ay ae | ae . ITs . 1 \. ccc he ie ae F (THE : PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 | . ity vere = | - City, Pp TA Council Conducts Got Acquainted Meotng ‘How to. Make Your =< | oo ; The theme ‘Building Closer Re-;Cyril Davis, ‘en tecseh Bel, publicity; Mrs | Mrs. George Wyman and Mrs.) Mrs. John Neaves and Lester Stan- ministrators’ session to be held lationships Between Home and | Mrs. Merlis Sanderson, cor-| ald Nerth, finance; Mrs. Rich. Paul Brown, health; Ralph Dawe, Jey, scholatship, and Mrs. Gor at Higgins ‘Lake. . Wedding Go Smoothly’ School” was stressed at the “‘get- secretary and news let-| ard Stark and Mrs. Edwin Garl-. |safety; J. Cecil Cox, Mrs. John man, parliamentarian. -% * *® _ acquainted” meeting of the Pon- |‘ ¢ditor; Mrs. William Ander-| som, hospitality; Mrs. George | Woodward and Theodore Wier- The October meeting of the it hone for this Neh tins Cumnall ot PTA Tuantay after: [ure eg eae ee cae | coe eee See eet teed Gene sans ee Delegates at large are Mrs. Lyle| council will be held Oct.74 at eee eee , orian, Ellsworth Sturdy,| reom representa’ H Ronald enile pro- - noon at Wilson School. auditor Garner, PTA tagasine; tection: Mrs. Carroll Porritt and yseMeary. wre. John Neaves antl Owen Sctood trom 10 to 2m booklet. There is no charge. * 8 *& ; * * @ ~ Mrs. Fred Wheeler, publica- |Mrs. L. D. McLaughlin, audio- } - p.m. school of instruction Mrs. Donald North presented a| Commnittee chairmen are. Mrs. | tions; Mrs. Stuart Galbraith and | visual; Mrs. Leon Putman and TO ATTEND PARLEY will cover all chairmanships, and P Fl 1 Co budget for the year, and Mrs.| Wayne Weaver, Mrs. Roland Curtis, parent edu- | Mrs. Lyle Cox, telephone; Mr. and| Mrs. Wright’ will represent the| al committee chairmen are in- earce ora mpany William Mihalek read the tenta-| Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury and Mrs. | cation and pre-school; - " |Mrs. Robert Lake, civil defense; |council at the teachers’ and ad-|vited to attend this workshop. tive programs as set up by the The November meeting will be 559 Orchard Lake Ave.’ Phone FE 2-0127 planning committee. ° hs Mim, Pout German, commen (PUGWin PTA Chapter Installs | » taste Witte mense Conterence - partiansentarien, provared « |Executive Board Pisa iiaa ; New Officers, resource people. | - procedu riestley ané . Refreshments were served from prmneseey eo ORL Edwin Carlson was ceeaiiaer Names Leaders Edwin Eugene Outlines Plans decorated tabies, each with a cake| @> 7 . = a Et “hapte { Beta|‘o represent a.month of the year, | | “¢“° as rad bl passer and Mrs. 2 are araaphnall no ieergact meer : Jones were ES Phi RG at the rad Mh sosgor ipa placed at their | — y Jackie Rae Studio Orrin Huntoon as treasurer.“ | when the board met Tuesday in the married in St,|home of Mrs. Richard Hague ca/™ TS eata Cree . 8 e i . . pres de t t Li ul Cl s E ll t Others taking part jn this fic- st gym. Benedict paced papell ace oar fins Wilon School PTA: ree gles imited Openings in Class Enrollmen. | titious PTA meeting were Mrs.| Mrs. W. H. Ruggles Jr. pres- Church anthropic and education projects,|™an of the refreshment commit- TAP—.BALLET—BATON—TOE = Mrs. = a ® —- and to install officers. tee, assisted by Mrs, Leroy East- | - : tary; pos Peaalypes Omg budget maak il arpa aaa Saturday. She 2° ~ | ham, Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. Ray- | @ MODERN—BALLROOM and Mra. . ci : Officers installed were Jean|mond Ellsworth, Mrs. Cebert Jef-| § pa a as council dele- | hospitality; —_ thes Phelps, is the daughter Brown, president; Laurene Ener. fries and Mrs. Wallace Lacy. ; magazine chairman ' . George Gaches, , ; Mrs. Rich = * ¢ @ py age Fay Magner, publicity, of Mrs. C.W. sar Lateassm scars, ies. Others were Mrs. Kay Puscas, |" ackie Rae Studio Mrs. William Wright, council Sit cies Morris’ telosiene Priestley of | Joseph Galardi, corresponding | Mrs. Arthur Beyer, Mrs. Kirk)! 214°S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-2128 + introduced as special Cadillac | Secretary, and Mrs. William Long, | Pipe, ames Fink, Mrs. Stait) po eae le Camp Nesbitt 11, Ladies National League, will meet at VPW Mall, 296 8. “Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” Permanent Wave $750 $ $4 650 a. - 10- I 2° A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— ; Friday ’til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty e8alon 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9257 Saginaw &., Thursday © et i p.m. ad eens The Women's Auxiliary of the | Pontiac Typographical Union met at the home of Mrs. Marvin Neil- sen in Clarkson Monday evening. | Mrs. Chris Greve reported on Ahe state convention held in Lan- sing recently. Plans were completed for a pic- nic to be held in the near fu- ture. The October meeting will be | held at the home of Mrs. Reg- inald Rieth on South Strathmore avenue. —~ In Black Polished The New Fall Areo Blue * or Brown Calf $15%5 $15%5 Gleaming Black Calf $1595 To The New Blond Mink Black Suede dd’s Shoe Store: 20 W. Huron St. $1 5% PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SEPTEMBER ~~ TARGET SALE NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to own some of the famous *“‘Chapman Collection” of unusual designs in Better Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals, Tables, Lamps and Carpets, ‘Decorator Colors In Beautiful Beautiful Tweed Carpets a Ti sgcane Cotton Carpets Densly woven in beautiful _— col Lush Cut Pile 4 tgtae | QUALITY } SERVICE High Pile Velvet Texture CARPET Exceptionally Beautiful SOFAS Hand tied web — filled ‘TABLES ‘| TELEGRAPH ° v Rel! Bleck We ame FEdere : WM ode COU CARPET & FURNITURE Co. - $-@211 End Tables, Step, Corner and Cocktail Tables. son 85M In Beautiful ee Decorator $7% SQUARE , W Colors ee From Selection of Unusual ° Extraordinary SECTIONALS Hand tied web bottoms filled with foam rubber. rm DQG Fine Assortment of LAMPS. Choteas of Table or oS 85M Better Quality CHAIRS Pine. colsiion of poneat ioe 69" ee ho bi oi Se pth Ns ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH te Quan 9 pm | me Qun Sm We leis sieht > Line Grants _& TALL ' 303 CANS Sugar ‘a FLAVOR-KIST, 7... B SALTINES ieee ‘i ' Be a Ai i } y " a Lg : “ of ek } 5 f } 7] : \ { i | f f . , | Lf : ti \ ‘ m j} «& ' , A | | * 4 , \ , \ * « bs 14 e { : | How To Seis Delicious, Nourish- ing Meals And Still Keep Your Food Costs Down? 6 DAY SALE from WED., SEPT. 14 thru | TUES., SEPT. 20 _ YOUR CHOICE | LARGE BOXES COPPER CLEANER = 29° - STAIN REMOVER a HYGRADE’S OVEN CLEANER ~ = Fe AUNT JANE'S New Pack» 0 | ICEBOX : =) ICEBERG DILLS “* 29° C WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW FACIAL TISSUES | ‘WLEENEX 7 or eo Doc DASH Palmolive Soap .. 4 :: 26° G F rota “Baby pao ee 3 fe 29: - el Popeye Pop Corn. 2: BAG 35° CUT GREEN PLANTER’S SALTED 1\%4-OZ. Cocktail Peanuts... < By BEAN Ss 37° is MARIO’S MANZAMILTA No. 16 c 3 le 303 Stuffed Olives... ex 4Qe SE cans PAW PAW Pure Concord DINTY MOORE MONARCH Elberta Freestone PEACHES _ PACKED IN HEAVY SYRUP LARGE . (Grape JUICE =: No. 2¥%4 CAN PILLSBURY’'S. BEEF STEW | CAKE MIKES isa. BE ‘a =e WHITE Use set CAN 30 © GOLDEN YELLOW (Ges | e CHOCOLATE — Famous HORMEL'S CHILI CON CARNE _ CUSTOM GROUND COF FE . py ’ + re aie, A | aes > oh i ae a Cc - | o wa wi 529+ i i 1 kK oe : ; < \ 5 hae ee j ; if { u : : a i A PSO oe OE aa NES alee Tamas SAME PO Urges een eae Pam ene ee one oF UUs ee ok Wh ee ba <. Ss poe 4 ‘ Lae + : @ 7 ks : > “ zf 7 ‘ SL ie ’ .* : : i f a bet & : : = 4 CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS ANSWER: Shop TOM’S Where You Gut A Comelste: 4 Selection Of Famous Quality Foods At : Lowest Prevailing Prices! ' BARBECUE SIZE TENDER and TASTY BONELESS ROLLED 4 9. i aoae ROAST ze : rr ond end LEAN eee ——w 4 , Cc . us ' * . Lb, Se — 2 Lbs, 69¢ U. S. No.1 Foney smieiioaal githy PLES . ia Z, TENDER bc Vey JUICY, ‘4A DELICIOUS oo pf -» ,@ FRESH LEAN TENDER _ PRESH LEAN and MEATY Boi a 39. nok 49.1 — ICALLY BONELESS ~ “GENUINE IMPORTED DANISH LEAN 7 Pork Shoulder 2-Lb. 4 79 BUTTS cm | . GENUINE IMPORTED DANISH. LEAN . PORK SHOULDER 1. . “99: PINISS ov == NN TENDER YOUNG STEER SLICED ; -/) Beef Liver 49: SERVE WITH CRISP SLICED BACON BEST-MAID Brand ~ KRAFT'S. Philadelphia . : | PESCHKE'S Grade 1 ~ 39 P NEw ENGLAND -_—_=soSkinless FRANKS *< CREAM CHEESE L re] A F PESCHKE’S Grode 1 3 9. at Ger, , 37° | - Ring BOLOGNA © b RG eect PESCHKE’S Grode 1 LARGE , SANDWICHES Cc : _—— 39; | | ¥4-Lb. Package 39 BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 4 lb. WELCH ‘S Fresh Frozen Concentrated S GRAPE WUIGE 4 <= 89° Grade A Fresh SMALL. SIZE NEW YORK SHARP 65: - CHEESE UW ‘ 2 «, raat . WILSON S ma,” ; iJ 2 Bey ( Creamed ~ i ‘ f BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen “ecentaate? F Saaeen - | Bse) |Suoncron ee | | ‘COTTAGE | eer BGrc 7° Orange Juices: Ef | tb. | ee #4 FISH STICKS Ka. 3% 4 cans ae : aa a | Gg: ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS at 4 aay. or | Diced Potatoes ie | | J / i <4 a vm, ad rf g j ” Potato Patti es FANCY WISCONSIN | | QM TV ‘DINNERS & ow = SAVE i Coupon Inside Each Pacage Worth ee. Your Next Purchase of SWANSON’S. FRUIT PIES | fobs s BRICK or Choice 2°37 ‘Muenster 49: meme’ CHEESEne? \ yay hel i , f ee : H fy / a ‘ly / i | ; i re é ei a i : | > ; . is i ‘ : 7 ' . { A t f ie poe ye ‘ a fot $ : is ee al | ; ré ae £ F bk ‘ fe ‘f : ! ti f i ay pipe Ak j i ‘ es ; 4 “ ] : tee od t j j i ; 4 5 ‘ s t { ¢ § ty i} + i f we ee: if P fj | if a -." vi i t Re i ay } \ Hi ; 3 / f ; aR Loar Be SS Ges ae deed ee a 1s ; ke Ns heey aa \ 4 / VN : ‘ y, ; ei . . - — ree . Fa = * val . -FOUR 1 Games ter ©. |: j. Boy Look in ® iris’ . COATS | el.Horon. tore tows the NEW, NEW foshions, # The smart new classic style in accessories, fabrics and merchandise for fall! Make 4 warmest wool fabrics, quilted this your shopping center . . . your one-stop shop- and milium linings. Navy, red, ping spot for’all your needs. The friendly mer- and camel.: Sizes 7 to 14. chants welcome your visit and want it to be a pleasant one. qj ry til PARKING FOR 800 CARS AT THE DOOR OF THESE “In Sub-Teen Sizes $34.95 Other Costemfine Suits from $12.99 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955-(/ solace bo STORES ... PAVED LOT OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. OAD YARD || Beanttel Fatt colorings! SALE xa |e, Tremendous selection of : : Belding Corticelli has crammed quality Into it, woven of brics in soli r o' SAVE UP TO Acetate. and Rayon, fully shrunk and crease resistant fabrics In aol : Seppiotd pat : treated, dyed in range of extraordinary beautiful color- | | SPECIAL! : 0 "Printed Indlanhead 49 : . 36- inches, Wide Yd. terns, such as: Chambray, . Ss p e Cc [ Gg ; 1 Gingham, Organdy, Gabar- dine, Percale, Moosehead, Corduroy... and 27” Diaper se oa | , | | Flannel. thursday, friday, saturday Here’s on Example of How You Sdve: PINWALE : a CORDUROY Paper wool and wool jersey Reg. 98¢ ond $1.15 Toon sare 10 to 16 Middy jecket tops a slim square cut jumpen Both in one pattern. Choice of ¢ d ~ - Lagan 50 ‘yd. dresses ow pW | y | , | SPECIAL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! | SMASH HIT! MARY LOU V>PRICE SALE Walker Dolls MERCURY RECORDS - Has DYNEL HAIR air Can Be: § 98 LONG PLAY | 49 +: Combed ; REG. $2.98 FE ircshed & Sat Men's, Ladies’, Teen-ager’s || SUITS 2 higher priced CLEANED and PRESSED and beautifully 1 9 French-Glo finished. They're sensational It’s a Bargain You Won't Want for dress or casual. | | to Miss... Hurry, 2 Days Only %_ “living! Excellent - LAUNDRY SPECIAL! group of important a | Men’s White Shirts eee 5. for $1.09 sheaths, easy full- skirted styles, - dress them up or . ‘ ° . . etree LL — =| [ MYER'S ... in TEL-HURON — SPECIAL OFFER ) Y FROG OR PROO suit either a junior, misses or half size. vivmeeeeh see eee * RUBY-BEE GG U | 45 | ame |} Strawberry | gst e ie Cea i | pg uanints Pp . i Loe | * gurplice dress in ~ ' eogeny OTR reserves 2 purple. Sizes 12 to 20. Special; $12 Tumble $1°°| S en \ Se Tumblers Le | : A bo ‘ PS DO ’ ¢ ; (GA dD uy m veo SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY! AD as 100% WOOL . COAT t stig d i Soft knit of fine vir- ‘gin wool, In choice of rich looking grey, navy, or wine. Sizes 38 to 46. Hurry-to Osmun’s-. . . and ~ BUY NOW! IDEAL AS GIFT for Bride, Birthday or Christmas Assorted Colors! it 4 : ad _ | OPEN to 9 P.M. THURS.--FRI.--SAT. : ' : a , 2 of a f be, } : ‘ 2 i , bog “ = ig Soa § s ee! | a SS Pade 2 sai ee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 &e i “of f ( ee cago. “A marshal has been here (aluminum wal mining operations Adlai Finally Fulfills Thirty Year Ambition PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti @ —Aidlai Stevenson, 1952. Dem- ocratic candidate for president of up Fruit Salad Trail to the eitadlel on Haiti. The elder. Stevenson led the w: built by the famous early Century Negro king of Haiti. * ” we The party returned to Port Aa | Prince for a-reception at the private residence of President sreciah teats ta the talk tran oF four months. He saw me twice. He Bin Won’ t Pay It’. Is Farmer Reply to 20-Year Bill | CHICAGO —For 20 years the U.S. government has been trying 20% to 40% galt ‘OFF On All Monuments and || thing. I told him I didn't. know anything about it and I wasn't coming. I didn't borrow any money from the government. I don’t know what the score. is."’ to $100 it says farmer the United States, fulfilled a 30- o it my ul Magloire. Stevenson w William H. ‘Yearton borrowed i oe year ambition Monday. He rode ny Seeien oie. way . from the Farm Credit Adminis-| If the a cement collects, ‘the and climbed King Henri Cris- Markers - tration. money will go to the Farm Home| tophe's citadel at Cape Haitein, sorbed - the ld oS = © miles parts of Port Au Prince, Woman Dies in Crash ~ We Erect Memorials in “Any Michigan Cemetery F ree e Estimates Farm Credit Administration, The. nation’s only shop for the manufacture and repair of calli- opes is located at Grand Rapids, Michigan. ‘ Stevenson. is visiting Haiti with Richard Reynolds of Reynolds Metals Co. and Stevenson's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ad- lai Stevenson I]. Reynolds metals CADILLAC W — Mrs.. Bert Chamberlain, 75, of Lansing, was injured fatally in a two-car col- lision on M61 in Osceola County Monday. Her husband suffered serious injuries in the crash. PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE 60. 989 Saklend GEO. SLONAKER & SONS re 2.4800 ‘tis about to launch large bauxite i DAYS 0 “ On Top Quality Lumber and Jae, wood, Windsor, Botany, and Baron Ander- son. “ALWAYS SATisEYiNG) J AT YOUR FAVORITE. GROCERY STORE OR FROM YOUR SEALTEST MILKMAN Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! q 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron Center No i ow | MAN TS. : OPEN OPEN. aot: : Monday - Friday ‘til 9 P. M. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. *til 9 P. M. mPoUT 5 EPaNS ) ik ‘s : A ie dks me pred pe ey as | eee aaa fh EA RI bs} for Pb deer { fet) Nd é | he AT f ie ) . uv r/ [ees : f. “4 { Ay Roe } rs {3 ‘ J ij siting Fi \ /\ i ‘| | + “ AWENTY-SIX ? 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 tie | 3 200 foot ot 4 residence, gies '@ | El | Sept. 27 when voters will decide if Catton Visits Home ; ness at Appomattox,” is a mate | Kiwonis Plan Parade ‘parade is being “held in comriec: ity Ordinance Slates im» oT ection the precant city charter is to be} of Benzonia. _ 4 nis tion with “National Kid's’ Day.” - Livestock Control Test Fb npengp tlbad be genet og GRAND HAVEN # —. Twenty replaced, BENZONIA W — Pulitzer Prize RAND RAPIDS Between t ra ted as a | 20,000 and 30,000 children and spec- ‘a ‘city | 100 feet of residence; no sheep | Grand Haven residents have filed | winning Author Bruce Catton will| Pontiac was incorpora Michigan has the longest coast WACO, Tex. WA new. | or ts within 50 feet of a resi The venterot Oak-} be honored. tonight at a dinner | village in 1837 and became a city | tators are expected to line Grand I distance: ' gence - as candidates for the ‘proposed geographical line of any state in the union. ; ‘ordinance puts a sort of | sineneanber: city charter study|land County is only a few feet | given by his former fellow towns-| in 1861. Its first census as a vil-| Rapids’ Division Avé. Sept. 24/3,121 mile shoreline is equal to away from the Waterford Town| men. Catton, who received thé |lage showed 250 residents, and #8 | when the South Kent Kiwanis Club | the Atlantic cSastline from Maine “he Umi boon | England's George tl had 315 | comminsion. They will oppose each The limits: aising within | children, — _ ate in a special tty election | Hall. high award for his book, ee stages a two-mile long parade. The! ene “a ~ She Dp Kroger yam ky: Quality Meat Values KROGER-CUT FOR EASIER CARVING! 7-RIB CUT—FRESH, TENDER Pork Loins. From cora-fed porkers. Shop this low, low Kroger price. _ What are Thrifty Meats? Fresh, Yender Krogey-Cut FRESH, JUICY AND TENDER THRIFTY Loin End Roast .49: TOP FLAVOR SUNNYBROOK BRAND Chuck Roast Ey, Sliced Bacon: 39: Piest of the Seccon! Kroger Free-Shore 4 ; Deted for Srashosest = 89% 4 Kreger leeds egein Cen FRESH OYSTERS sround Beef u. 57% Liver Sausage Ground fresh daily. Lb. 39¢ . Hygrade fresh or smoked . . . Ground Round o 69 Cooked Salami Ideal for barbecuing. Ground fresh... . . . ‘ Hygrade brand. Priced low . . Canadian Bacon ub. 8 9° Lamb Liver ‘Rose or Armour Star. Any size end plece . «'. . y € ‘ = e ' -s Remember! it's the Totel You Seve thet Counts! White Bread =<: 17° Silk Mieediet, Gene low pee - Coffee Cake as 99° Butter Bread Kroger baked. Made with pure butter” Kidney Beans Avondale brand. Everyday low price : “10° Green Beans ¢C Standard quality eut. Everyday low one “mt | 0 Butter Beans 9 ~:~ | (}! Joan of Are brand. Priced low: . - - Crisco 3 = 89' sr 33" Applesauce Motts. New low price . Fillets mmm, $4.0 Haddoek, Cod, Ocean Perch 140s. | C Gate 2 8S { Camay : 3 pe 26° Camay =o 2 = 25° Wvory Snow = 30° Wory Flakes: 30° Oxydol 30: & Krispy Crackers Bunshine brand ......6.+.. Tea Rusk 2 39"f Mekman's Dutch Style Ripe Olives ae SrNney etteenal style . ‘DAY AFTER DAY, 2/o)8\8)8\2) 23°18 SUPER BARGAIN SPECIAL SPECIAL! KROGER STRAWBERRY i 0 } Dog Food mn Cheez Whiz mn Dog Meal won Your dog's favorite Tea Bags _ * * *@ © @ @ Spaghetti Dinner ==> : Chef Boy Ar Dee. With Meat or With Rag Ritz Crackers a 39° STILL THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE! KROGO ALL VEGETABLE H Shortening .ee8 Green Peas New!- Exclusive at Kroger HO 6 oe KROGER Cut Corn — «rom New! Exclusive at Kroger... . French Fries «= New! Exclusive at Kroger Swiss Cheese Kraft. Aged bulk Frozen Waffles _ * ©. @ ©@ | FRESH KROGER-SELECTED, GOLDEN-RIPE J Bananas . Yellow Onions Good keepers. Dry and solid Cucumbers Potatoes A taste treat! Bake with butter and brown sugar begs No. 1 Michigan Acorn Squash © i 5° 7 We Binary he Righe Se Tham Gosetin. Fresh genuine spring lamb. Budget priced . Dogs just love it. . 2. . 2 wee For fast cheese treats . . . > 3 Little Kittens - Ae - 49° Sweet Peas Cat food. Priced extra low this week . Top flavor Green Giant brand Kroger brand: Priced low this week Richer, crisper, fresher! Nabisco brand nom Dx Abe Velveeta New! Exclusive at Kroger . . . Kraft Plain or Pimento Cheese Food Green Beans 0 2 xx AQ* Dleo wm Creamy smooth. Priced extra low . Downyflake brand. Priced low , Right size for slicing or pickling . . Green Peppers wa Be Red Apples Crisp, are Goahes. ee cooked or fresh. .. . Crisp Wealthy. Priced low , . Green Cabbage n 5° Apples ‘ewes: Perfect for slaw. Vitemifi-rich . . 2 6 2 0 0 ee _ U.S. No.1 Delicious eating . ae ITEM AFTER ITEM, KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER! be. 39° Ham Slices m 9g 55 8 & 6 6 c Choice center cuts ..... erele eles nr 4Q Chicken Breasts, 89° Doo no 6 Cut from fresh, young chickens . . .... > Chicken Legs # tes Fresh cut. From tender young chickens . . . . DOLE | PINEAPPLE SALE ane) a Jar ** © @© @© #© «@ *e« © @ @ # @ ee @ e@ # *# SUCED AUCED PINEAPR Dole Sliced 9 Sun-ripened pineapple . 32: Cone 89: - Pineapple Juice = 29: | = Dole field-fresh flavor, sun-ripened . 2 ee @ © @ @ @ Dole Chunk = 10 Steck up now and save... .. =. Dole cavsues 3: me 2 79: : Choice of crushed or tidbits Censational MONEY | Packed in its own juice. 237 Dole Juice SAVING OFFER! 12. " POPULAR MECHANICS DO-IT-YOURSELF ENCYCLOPEDIA ee eee oo ADD A NEW VOLUME EACH WEEK TIL YOUR SET 1S COMPLETE! — _-. PHE PONTIAC ee ee ee 14, 1955. Hal Boyle Na . aoe Oe Ee Sea ae aFhee a 2F 5. eT rye tede age Tek ' 5 4 3 sf 5 Hi World,” in memory of Mrs. Har- eld Dudley. A number of older works, addi- “Greatest invention since the wheel.” ri |America Goes on Rocks--Ligquidly Speaking What does it profit a man. if he Jumbia, University dental authority, énough to afford a/ says at 16 the average youngster |! TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR, LJUNIOR EDITORS BARS HE: READIN’ 'N WRITIN’ ’N *RITHMETIC—3. An Indian Girl Reads a Written Story Writing is just about as old as the human race. The first writing | Wisconsin zoologist. was picture writing. Men drew pictures of things they wanted to tell others about. Men living thousands of years ago drew pictures of animals on the | walls of their caves. Some of these drawings have been found in caves - | in southern France. Picture writing called hieroglyphics was used by the ancient Egyp- tians on. monuments and buildings. Written Chinese and Japanese is a dicate the fish do it by scent, liter- picture language, with signs for words instead of letters. And American | ally smelling their way home by Indians used picture symbols to write down their ideas. Even today we use a form of picture writing — a pointing hand, crossed lines to indicate a railroad crossing, a skull and crossbones for | OUrNCY. ° r To help assure good choppers later in life, dentists say a child should be taught to squeeze that toothpaste tube himself at the age of 2 or 3. Almanae fashion notes: You think women are fussy about their clothes? Many men are even fus- sier, says Budd, a Fifth Avenue haberdasher, particularly about their bow ties. “You'd think a bow tie is a bow tie, and that a man would pick one from a selection, then just wear it and forget it “But no, Many men are so par- ticular about their bow ties they've got to have paper patterns cut to their own neck size and in the shape tie they prefer.” Budd keeps a file of more than 7,000 such paper patterns. His most discriminating customer, however, is composer Cole Porter, who insists on designing his own bow ties, Almanac nature study dept.; No salmon has tracked down an es- caped prisoner yet. But they have an even keener sense of scent than bloodhounds, according to Dr. James A. Larsen, University of Scientists long have wondered how adult salmon are able to find their way from the sea hundreds of miles back to their upriver birth- places at spawning season. * - * - Experiments by Dr. Larsen in- the minutely differing odors of plant life in the waters on their He found this out by blocking __FWENTY-SEVEN Marriage License Applications wards.‘‘—Margaret “tke Fun to Reduce.” Liste L. Worth, Roches Helen M. Mitchell, "Rochester Dean EB. Boyne, Winifred 4, Nang Kingston H. Webster, Birmingham Seats Tuttle, Birmingham Harold BE. Groh, 316 Pirst . Jimmie A. Williams, Drayton Plains en ie —— fonwe L. Cle: Boke: Sets eect 2515 Leach seaandl, SSSR Boy Nine 'B Spurrier, a1i8 Crocus Harold f Sepenee: Bee a Frank M. Zietek, 173 W. Pi Francine M Vigiane, 172 W Pike vie J. Hefner, 431 8 Jessie ee 3 dwell, Murra: scoabehors A Storms 2. touaher’. Aabone Me sy Young, iY o'shaw Bewees B bres. Waterford iten B. Lohff, 2818 Voorheis Marten Richardson, 18 Green John L. 6t. Clair, TT a Ui SB Paddock Theodore Ada + Jainiee N, gt a Ave. Jand Ave. Take the “bite” out of mid-winter _ fuel bills now. Make easy equal monthly payments GULF SOLAR HEAT BUDGET PLAN oad a convenient way to pay _ \ Phone. | FE 2-9173 or FE 4-9595 L. H. Cole Oil Co. Main Office and Bulk Plant, 392 S. Sanford Se. Plastic Wall Tile BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough wall tile for @ custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. Wate-r- proof, Easy to clean. All col- ™ Ors. Saddies to Senta Pe, chen rn mehgye = hme poling oe Time. Bomb, Witsoa Tucker ee SAR hed IU . > age ved the noses of some salmon with cot- re-lining that gets rid of the annoyance | Turning Point, Hugh Clevely high voltage C currents. ton. The confused fish got lost. and tion ont, B. Bchulberg The Win teas of Beeven, Monica Dickens hi E E H riiz Here is the picture of an Indian girl looking at a hide painted with with thefr nasal passages a story of her father’s adventures. Reading the pictures she knows he fe guietter lr swam on home for left his teepee and traveled in a canoe with other Indians for two days. | their date with posterityy place—gi comifort. cise Diet? of Ai -. ma halen 4 to hari wrod “stay put.” |Grammar and “Geng 5, Waiters The two days are shown by circles under arches, meaning the sun in See eae vnc inst trom @ to @| Great Folnteles’ ef Wit and Humor, | the sky. He entered a forest and killed three deer. Then he got back in} Almanac quotable a carey fee li plate. right ca ‘ A roues « to the ee of America, the canoe and came home in two days. h aare J, = hoes Sonia 4 when replacement ie needed. No da bother | Look (pertedics!) | ee Paste this page on cereal box cardboard and color it brightly with oA wr fy . Sache agi tines for npveroriorer [72 WoaE Biddle. C [erayous. Then why don't you try making a picture story of something | —© s 8 a My Gon Johnny, John McNulty that has happened to you’ “Too many people confine their aoe Photography, Andreas Petn- Tomorrow: Let's Write Like the Ancients Did. lexercising to Jumping at conclu- ¢ a a To 1 ee ne A ooes Only... ... ° ° = 9” x9" perfect die cut. 5 colors. Perfect for kitchen, liv- ing room, den, bedroom. Color goes through to back. Off goods. § : F 1 Tile Cutters 2 LINOLEUM RUG Oxi2 Running Ft. A Marble Patterns eater ans 10: ‘ 6"x6"xVe” Size Slightly Imperfect Armstrong’s Now! Get the biggest, roomiest, TILE Armstrong's VINYL TILE REMEMBER — 2 LOCATIONS DRAYTON PLAINS — PONTIAC Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores most beautiful car of the low-price three with 4 - THE YEAR'S BEST DEAL! Plymouth sales have broken all records this year. That means you can get the best deal of the year right now! You still have the best selection of models, colors and features you want right now! Your f present car is at the peak of its value today, and that means your Plymouth dealer can give you the top-dollar allowance for it right The tile for any room in the home. Greaseproof. Can be cut with scissors. Never needs waxing. now.’ (In fact, if you trade now, your present car will probably more than cover your down payment.) Plymouth prices are sur- . ; ‘ . ; i : 99 S. Saginaw St. at Auburn, 4696 Dixie Hwy., PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS Open Friday 'til 9 -PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL TILE STORE ~PLYMOUTH > : “The Flee Si 2 | Ptymeuth named * ‘America’s Mast Beautiful Car” by famous — artists, the Society of Mecireters prisingly low, and your dealer can help you arrange liberal payment terms. So for the year’s best deal on‘a new car, it makes awfully good sense to see your Plymouth dealer —right now! Open Monday and Friday til 9 sees ek eek oe we ese - "SSS eB ee eee ee a : "Seek ee ee ee ee SSeeepeeseeeees Be @eepeeears = fs : bed i i ; ¢ . t Ss z - b 2 A fin ks ak > a 7. te ‘ i Se : - oe “ ‘ } ae ; POG ¥ Vee ! Chie a bees | ' beef q i ¥ ed ‘, eee Ee Gl aw ab | i i go} 2 aha eee Fe ursag aes ee 4 cet, L1LE Nis Ly a ( re Mew GON OSMAN aw ee de eden a aa vcr! Gil MOY fabs, OLY Ahn AAG a a ta ame , ‘ Aecipiens pontine tet theenhmctear 4 Sey yt b> ; ; “ 5, j y . x oo EIT _\_\_ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD: AY, SEPTE MBER 14, 1955 in : TWENTY. NINE ; : By Russ W interbotham and Ralph Lane | an [ ~ CLOSE- OUT! | BOWLING SHOES ..... eee fz] , “Indien Ladies’ and Men's the duchies “Wonder Gleaner, Reg. 1,59, now pis Gal ‘edie, Upholstery, Rugs : : 20% OFF ON GRASS SEED. - y See 4 4. OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Past) BiathBrtah Cl NEW FIREPLACE FIXTURES ony” in America, BARNES HARDWARE Plenty of Free Parking 742 W. Huron Phone FE 5-9101 | = Cm! { COME SAVE AT AaP! Customers’ Corner Smart Way to Start' the Day! First with Theitty Millions... | Tops in Toste! Thrifty , tool AaP's GRAND September is “Better Breskiatt Month.” And with the youngsters aeae FRUITS and VEGETABLES FAMOUS, FULL-QUALITY “SUPER- RIGHT"’ MEATS — Vie to wr Ne eee tenis tole ' MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 ” . “” - od ar “what CHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY - 10 TO 14 LBS. AVERAGE SMOKED Tht ane piety of god, suring led And AAP noha | cereals and breads from ‘frotein-packed bacon and eggs to Potatoes sate cece mere tw' ta Sa toe Oconee . : PORTION _ budget — ee well as your family — going strong ait year long . CUSTOMER RELATIONS DE DEPARTMENT mes BAG 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. HOME oom —* $. Ne. 1 First with Thrifty Millions .. Oni 10: 39 ' 4 HUGE VARIETY IN GROCERY values | owe BAG € nions se SULTANA TART Sweet } Salad Dressing % 39 | VLASIC POLISH STYLE | Dill Pickles .. "2 45¢ MICHIGAN—SELECTED WEALTHY WHOLE HAM CENTER fe) Apples ..... 3 = 35c pai c ues Lovisiana Yoms .......3 29% LB. Bartlett Pears “‘ctown . ss. 35¢ :2 Acorn Squash ........ 2 % 19 PRISBURT—WHITE, YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE. - Seedless Grapes ™omrson, . , 2 us 29¢ COMPLETELY CLEANED—WHOLE OR CUT-UP Honey Dew Melons 71... . % 4% Cake Mixes 3 os « 1% Head Lettuce “ETRY. 2... 2 ro 39 f sh Fi 4 ae _ Le. A7« AGAR SPICED Hed tance Sea. «2 oe POSH Fryers ... i Meat . . 2 2% Cantaloupes | VINE, RIPENED ww 2 OR ASE TRY-AGP’s NEW “SUPER-RIGHT” Rigo as asiy IX WALF PRICE OFFER KOs. —— us. THICK: B OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY FLAVOR 2 » 99 Grass Seed ovon ram ... 5 ato 1.79 SLICED acon UNIFORM FINE QUALITY aca c Sunnyfield Rice sono orm =, , 2 axes. Salted Peanuts ‘tru’ ..... ‘tao 39 | ; Tomato Catsup "ackers issn, , 2 Sore” “Tisevs CHICEDe was ail Good Bacon ........ oxo 49¢ Lamb Shoulder Roast “surenorr 2 49 Barbeque Sauce C2"... . NSE 390. APPLE OR CHERRY | - "Sliced Bacon “Fancy” 3... oe. 53 Leg 0’ Lamb‘ cenuine sinc. . 2. 69 Green Beans rttti“ts so ee 1202. 19¢ : Frozen | Pies . Skinless Franks “att"wear’ ... ‘ 45¢ — Chicken Breasts “Youno'rves * 85¢ | Karo Syrup sum... 4 Oe } Tiny Links ror'sausace . . . . © oxo. 59¢ Chicken Legs “Youno'mrss . . * 79¢ Cop Boots eri s,s . EE Te 4 79 Pork Sausage ey mon AA GC aca 29 Frozen Fryers monte Gy Be 79 Cream Style Corn 10Na cowen 16-02. 10e ron Boiling Beef “Writemear” “. . % 15¢ SPECIALLY SELECTED—MEDIUM SIZE Sure Good Margarine... . 2 cies Fordhook Lima Beans . . . ::32°%, 29¢ Ground Beef oustanrem mm... 39¢ ° | rden’ Grd Poor SPs 2 me are Stein Not ean... te Shrimp ss" AQ e | ee Ce, oo ase Chopped Spinach 282%", . . 2. ron 39¢ Beef Rib ceo ae , ener. cor * 69¢ Fish Fillets waooocx'or'octan ren §'* 33¢ Macaroon Cookies swowicn . . . "mor Birdseye. Squash ........ ‘AO 21¢ Cormed Beef ctvower...... 59¢ Salmon Steaks ......... % 63¢ Ritz Crackers “tscur'...... ‘nor 38¢ Orange Juice vrs. 2... 5 tS% 83¢ — Sliced Beef Liver “urenowr ., 45¢ Boiled Lobster ......... % 69 Hydrox Cookies sumsnme |. , 128% 36 ¢ ‘Sliced Strewberries imers . , 4 132% gg— Boneless Beef Brisketssurer-nonr 2 69¢ Fantail Shrimp carn sons , , , 129% 4Q¢ “) : , Red Raspberries ..3 10.02 79¢ Smoked Cottage Butts wan, sonsuss i. 59% Oyster Stew Kwame... 2 22% 4Q¢ FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER || , Chopped Broccoli wes... 2 at a7e Penk Roast om - «39 Dressed Haring... .. « 2 }\! all Detergent ‘: 1.99. , teaks Oa. CUT PROM BOSTON BUTTS 49% Dressed Smelt coeocese ee & 33c frozen Orange Juice “UT, 3 $2 $01. 50¢ Food Color Kit summers... , , tach 25¢ Baby Foods mcm 5 anor Ae Spare Ribs 70°3 uss oe © 49¢ Frog Legs vremira srano see . xo. 49¢ : Townhouse Crackers "4" , . ‘Sox’ 33¢ ', STRAINED ee Corn Muffin Mix srano. .. . . ‘mo 10¢ Chocolate Syrup "srs... 2 SSE 45¢ JARS ° ie ; Enjoy AaP’s First-Rate Fall Favorites in : Crisco Shortening ah 34¢ 8h 85¢ HAPPILY-pRICED DAIRY FooDS gad acta Naa : WISCONSIN Mee NaCee Cherries ee 6 2 Ke 37 Dial Soap ee ees oe 37¢ | Candy Bars PUARNTMS s 6 0 0 6 wi cin. 25¢ e ; } Swiss Cheese = 59% _ Sticed Pie Apples cousroce |, 2 82t 49 su Dial Soap eee 8 © @ VL ie CARES 33c . 3 sae oes asp, . -_ sor ve | Chewing Gum MGRANDS ae Su cm. 10¢ | SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM SIZE Crushed Pineapple o# “own 10.02. 974 Cleansing Tissues ““Wan ‘00 45¢ Breeze "Sain’com" Sle mi DISH TOWER. ™75¢ Fresh Eggs arene 5% Grope Juice "ww. : | sot a7, | Hudson sd Napkins ... re - 3 Rinso White . . 82 30c 43" 72¢ crestmont, VANILA OR NEAPOLITAN hap eae ameamse: a aa Paper Towels aon , 2 tous 39 , “FRUIT DRINK Cc ' Tide nec. 30c OuAnt 72 Ice Cream eee suice PAK 85¢ Corned Beef tovt" ™ eee “1208 45¢ Waxed Paper ON te sé fou * 25¢ Ne 1 PKG. Chili Con Carne "°A20°,014%0 | 1002. 97 20 Mule Team Borax sees Bk 3S | co Reo. eam Jor Cheese NSORDEN'S. : wm ean : . — Foil. weanvee , . , , . UT O7e Oxydol .... . He: 30¢e 72¢ eo 2 1S 4% Corned Beef Hash sours, , . , eat 3le All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Sept. 17 Sharp Cheddar" TANOY ee ee a 69¢. Boned Chicken snour srano , | £02 33c R 7 BETTER BREAKFAST BUYS amancas romsnont soon wane, wwar vere Mild Cheddar wsconm ..... 49¢ Egg Noodles shor, aot 29%. A Quaker Oats Sho. . bod xo, 19¢. "NEW LOW PRICE PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD | rey & “rer Pickles meee ‘ans A5¢ Pancake Flour russuers "60% 19» 2 en R Canad dues ae 29 Orange, Juice aap. eee are ‘tan 2% ce Ched-0-Bit — 2: oes 6% Daily Dog Food nish RAVOREO 10 ci ani 7% Cream 0’ Wheat . ... . eo. ma ale Fs 1 ) ) , | - \ ‘ yee Pel es, THe PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 -Garroway Nears 3, 000- Hour Mark on TV By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | 3,000th hour on his “Today” show , eg! sipping a no-calorie root , up with two new shows he’s signed ; world, from cybernetics to comic’ ' — TV fans alone (there are other Garroway | beer,’‘‘was Bob Smith ot ‘Howdy- to do. this winter: “Wide, Widé strips.” And his enthusiasm for a hove credited Dave Garroway with | (shows and guest shots, but they Doody,’ who had been on a half-| World" for General Motors, ‘and a | newly-discovered field 6f knowl- @ great many attributes of great- | needn't even be added up-to put | hour a day for hundreds of years.” | three-hour stint on NBC radio's | edge sort of slips through the ness in the past three years but, [bien tn the longevity lead), Be has he grins. “With three gy “Monitor”’ show. .| sereen and clutches the audience. we ¢a * : pa Oldest Jewelry Store” being a modest man—sort of a | long since surpassed all other TV | morning for ‘Today,’ Te our finger on the ‘on ; : Gary Cooper with enunciation—he | Stars in wave-length seniority. eae oe + oe canal ie SL geha in like trying to | The big man himself listens sol ae ‘admits to only one real distinction. CATCHES UP oe. a 4 > describe why Louis Armsrong’s | emnly fo this dissection of his per- Bett 2 ~ * * i baritone voice is thrilling. It’s a style that makes the viewer feel like Dave is one of the fam- “Well, naturally I'm. interested. ily. The nice one of the family. |Do you know what cybernetics sona! appeal, and then says, lean- “The person .to catch.”’ he says, ing forward, animated: That is longevity. Or the record ‘leaning back | in his blue-green of. | | You would think, with such hour- number of hours spent peering into —~>-—~ | age under his belt, that Dave would the cruel camera's eye. | be 1) tired, 2) fed up, or 3) ready “At this,” he concedes a mite Food Dealers Want |to go to bed at 9 p.m. Jerry Green, producer of “‘To-| is? It's the most fascinating study ly, “I am unexcelled. sheepish day,” says ‘we can interest Dave Of...” either that But no. “This may sound too —— ie ee fos Fair Manager Fired: | | seky to be qrodihte, but the anty:|* in practically any subject in the (Copyright 1955) DETROIT «#—The Michigan Re- | was thrown by a workhorse, or time I feel the strain is between TERS : tail Food Dealers Assn. wants Gov. b.** 4 a. m. and 4:06," he vows, cat —_—=* holding up four fingers to illus- The Intter, of course, is true ec. “ldo met ike that five And as the big man with the quiet, | Williams to = oo. oe eee Lamar ae a poste calming face approaches h is! mca tin a & is disjointed trom my body. and TT —_ | mud se) ce | the world ls not making sense.” The independent grocers group But cold fruit juice quickly glues U N ITED said Swanson gave Wrigley's the Garroway crania to the cervix, 4 Stores, Inc. ‘‘free publicity at the and by roughly 4:06, he is midly SHIRT expense of the people of Michi- enthusiastic about getting to work, | P gan,” in a ticket deal, Wrigley’s | ‘When he reaches the NBC studio Distributors operates a chain of supermarkets. lin his Rolls-Royce and sees the Downtown and et Tel-Huron It bought a block of. grandstand | kindly faces of the “‘Today” crew, and coliseum tickets at a special the quart jug of coffee and the | discount for opening day, guaran-| familiar fuzz of J. Fred Muggs. teeing the fair $5,000 in gross re-| chimpanzee, all is in order again. | | ceipts in return for the right to|s HOURS OF SLEEP | refer to opening day as ‘“Wrigiey'’s| Dave has trained himself to sleep Day.” The tickets were sold at the no more than five hours a night, same discount. - | usually four, and his physician says | s + Swanson’s removal wae demand ‘that’ $; plenty—"‘as long as I'm in- | Nagging Backache ed in the MRFDA : newspaper terested in what I'm doing,.I won't | | “Michigan Food News.” get sleepy or over-tired,” is how Since 1791: watches by Girard ~... Perregaux. Famous for one hundred and _ sixty-four years for noteworthy -skill in the sci- ence of watchmaking — in the N backache, headache, or lar! In I Gov. Williams said , |Garroway expl the f ula, art of watch design — the gilt hea and pei come ith ° x y explains orm , Sonamotional upecta cr day te day trent and he had not received any formal | |Immediatefy after the show, = of a Girard Perregaux is one of strain. And folks who eat and drink w sometimes saffer mild bladder vhation «With that restless, uncomfortable feeling. | an you are miserable and worw out orts, Doan's Pills often ' request for Swanson's removal “From what I have heard and | seen, I am under the impression , Dave goes into huddles over “usually sticks till 5 or 6 p.m. ‘9 a.m furure shows arid around the office” HE’S SAVING TWO BUCKS! — The price of a haircut in Chicago is going up, up and up to $1.75 on weekdays and $2 on Saturdays, but | the timeliesf-you can give. GinaRD PERREGAUX of = J. relieving by their sooth- | that he has done an excellent job,"’ * 6 * ~ that doesn't worry this youngster. He's joining the do-it-yourself move- \ nes md ronete er tees cas marr | the said. ‘The fair is run- A bachelor, he spends his eve-| ment, as are other Chicagoans, according to cutlery stores rere 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 - to increase the output of the 15-| ning financially at a better: clip|nings attending opening nights on greatly increased sales in home-barbering kits. ‘ ba > — Pee ho mah | than ever before,”’ Broadway, reading, driving the’s | —-—--——----_--— ee Soa Qreaeed-see with | “car-happy,” he ) or working less nighta...don't wait...try Doan's Pills. nepaeane dol —_ There are at least 350 kinds of | the common “lead” pencil. on a variety of projects. His week ends in the future will be taken OPEN Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE for MEN and WOMEN | ‘The Pontiac YMCA ATHLETIC E §sECLUB. a port of the YMCA., offers . TS- complete facilities for complete iy cise, including: Swimming, eed hp weight lifting, badminton, volleybo , basketball, paddle ball, and other ex- ercise ond weight control activities i 7 Modern equipment includes: steom i Complete Separate Treat- steam cabinets, electric cab- ° res . ment, Shower, Dressing, and room, inets, ultra- violet lights, and whirlpool Lounges for Ladies and bath. Trained staff for direction of * Shaw. (Lady manscuse on uty use of facilities and complete .mas- Tues., Thurs., Friday. , # sage and physiotherapy treatment YOUR MEMBERSHIP for complete Phone FE 5-6116 - For complete details about © services, fees and member- - ships. + includes the entire family .. - # i use of all the facilities at the “Y’ = sy : various treatment services at no additional! cos BOTH INCLUDE daa ENTIRE FAMILY Complete Steam Room Basi rivileged Macaerchie $50.00 ticomadbie $100 : A Courteous, Well - Trained, Professional Staff to Serve You. ie, Modern, Completely Equipped for Exercise, Swimming, , = Steam Room, Ultra-Violet and Gym. | * Refreshing Note! ecceccooee . when a pause for sametiing delicious and ice-cold is in order. Its bit of quick energy brings you back so refreshed—and with as few calories as half an average, juicy grapefruit. Have a Coke—won't you? MRS. GLENN Mrs. Carrie Glenn, Graduate Masseuse has been a member of our staff since July 1953. She has completed a Swedish massage course from College ‘ of Swedish Massage, Chicago Mrs. gion is on duty every Thursday and Fri- aay in the So depart -' ment, She is able to give Health - Service rators complete massage’ to. lady Society of the yMCA'S . members ’ + f ae OTTIOD ONDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BP We welcome your personal visit, at no obligation, to see this modern, well appointed, excellently equipped, club THE C ) Cc A- Cc OL A B 0 TT . | N G COM PAN Y OF P 0 NTi AC % | Waite’s are phoned. to sponsor this ad for the Pontiac Y.M.C.A, . Sake te 9 reghvared sademort. WILLIAM BLOWER Mr. Blower was graduated from the College of Swed- ish Massage, Chicago in 1948. He has worked since then on private cases and part time for the Pontiac YMCA. He joined our staff , / full time tober 1, 1954. He ts a member of the P. §, Coca-Cola is by far the most asked-for soft drink in the world. emer “ }} \ / a Sens wore ~ : ory a e __THE PONTIAC PRESS, wr 3 i , WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.1955. € py ( Ba. Py Don't overdo it! lead to acid stomach and hours of night-time tossing. But sot if you ta ever distress occurs. Tums neutral- ize excess acid fast! You sleep bet- ter—feel fresher. Always keep Tums handy to counteract gas, heartburn. Get a roll now! to Return Home Mother Receives Letter From Renegade Son | in Red China ALDEN, Minn. Wf — The mother of turncoat GI Pvt,- Richard Ten- neson said last night she received a letter from her son saying he will return home from Red China. _ Mrs, Portia Howe, who said she received the letter with ‘mixed emotions," quoted her son’s letter as saying, “It won't be long now." The 22-year-old soldier was one of a score of American GIs who refused repatriation from Chinese Communist captivity at the end of the Korean War. She said Tenneson's letfer read in part: : “I am coming back to the States, coming home, but my friend, the TV, look oat! ‘oo often it may 2 Tumeas a “nightcap” when - : Specialist in MOVING OFFICE EQUIPMENT by ‘certain weaknesses” in his ~ character. VOLLMAR She said that she knew little f about his current thinking since MOVING AND STORAGE CO. [| che hadn't seen him since before 341 N. Pe FE 5-8562 | ne was captured May 18, 1951 just wrvrvrvvvwvvv -FE 4-0566 ym wee weMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY # =e eemmmy : Piease Forward Compicte lntermation 5 - : Name ..cesseveee eee - | Address nwenes Ps ‘Th ooty Oe kenwn ors acess ene State PaReoe yee fl Vemaawas sda naan eases aaeannanasanaae } Army, will see to it that I don't get that far. “It won't be long now. On Aug. 23 a representative of the Red Cross General Society came and guaranteed that it wouldn't be too long. . “My request was to leave China. I first asked (the Red Cross rep- resentative) to go to India, but it wasn’t possible, then to go home. + | Judging from the world situation, MYER’S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 14 Ct. DIAMOND Turncoat Plans I'll probably be going home.” ‘| Tenneson gave as a reason for | leaving China ‘‘that certain weak- nesses in my character make it very uncomfortable and impossible to stay." | He added in the letter: “Why I am coming back is in-) deed a big question. I am not | entirely sure myself, but there is/| one thing for certain — no matter what I say, I'll get put away.” Mrs. Howe said she felt two dif- fig il) ferent ways on reading the letter JS ay , -|from ber son, She said she felt ; “thankfulness to God that my pray- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ers were being answered.’ And OPEN EVERY she said she Spoke a prayer — “both. of us would be given THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 PLM. Stadion i pnd courage’ «| tacells —_ _| trial if he has one, and to do it in a dignified manner.” She said she did not know what action the U.S. Army might take against Tenneson. | Mrs. Howe, who lives in this Southern Minnesota town with her husband and’ her twin son and daughter, Eben and Jan, said she didn't know what Tenneson meant PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now ‘1.00 Weekly Limited Time Only wry COAST TO COAST MOVING PIANOS RETURNED FROM DISPLAY AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR! RENTALS AND TRADE-INS | STEINWAY GRAND Gulbransen Spinet j Ebony Finsh me” 5630 CONOVER MAHOGANY LEONARD mall Cnn Medium $1 99 Bonesiow $] 90 BETSY ROSS SPINET plond Easter $855 lond | Spin atels frdm $650 Now > $663 Also a Large Selection of Spinets and Consoles Exclusively at Gallagher's Lester - Gulbransen - Kimball Gallagher's Organ Department Is ~ Open Wednesday and Thursday Evening From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. at 22 East Huron Street. | Come and Hear Mr. Davies Play the Famous Lowery Organ | GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. | 18 W. HURON ST. OELIVERS TO ANY POINT IN MICHIGAN OPEN MON. & FRI. NICHTS TIL 9 PLM. ree = “THIRTY-ONE (Wat Dfsne THROUGH! THE AGES... ° * THE PRESENT-DAY DRAGONFLY Oe 3 Excerr FOR SIZE, 16 LITTLE CHANGED FROM ITS HUGE MESOZOIC ANCESTOR WHICH EXIGTED MILLIONG Woe Oey eodoaices OF YEARS AGO IN THE A6E OF FLYING REPTILES. f / ) now the cargo boom breaks. Mori 3 “4 hardly know what to expect next,” | Momento ari : the bearded Ryhiner declared. HANOVER, Ont. #—A cemetery The unloadings continded with-/ stone near here bears the epitaph: © out further incident, however, and “As you are now, so once 1 was, by nightfall the white python. was | i ; en route fo its new home in the | A® — pape 2 you wit be, ne Philadelphia Zoo. ua i prepare to follow me. _——enetenceereneeneee ere e Python Jinx Off Orient Freighter 4.a8 Snake Leaves Ship : for Philly Zoo : — an ‘ atures ® ‘ ase WILMINGTON, N, C, &—The crew of the Isthmian freighter When the West was young, dering riders in LEVIS cerried the mall by Pony Express! “In Singapore it was riots; in India it was floods. Our best tiger Zemo—a doctor's soothing anti- septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- asis. Zema stops ecratching and so aids faster healing, Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. % F055-P-52 No. 12608 935 R OM t 4 WaT ER 4 long and slim-snug and trim You'll really go for the true Western cut of LEVI'S— | low on the hips, slim in the legs. And you’ll ) be amazed how LEVI’S wear! For hard work or : hard play, get the real thing—get LEvI’s — the original Copper-Riveted blue jeans! America’s Finest® Overall + sincesese OW om Lore 8 DS 1.1.7. a,c SOUTES STERALS Ane OTRER QAMMRENTS ADL Om OH Cg STREBNG 8G, , —_ = 4 en | Buy Your LEVIS at Pontiac’s Largest’ | Exclusive Men’s Store | HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 North Saginaw St. perenne ' i ) “At doe’s Army-Navy These 7 LEVI'S Surplus Store Just North of State Theater ramen nema a en os GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Saginaw Block North of Wilson Get Your LEVI’S at BOYS’ 158 N. Seginew Se. oe tw! DAWE'S sttever Peet] Get Your LEW in Pontiée er A BROTHERS INV: 98 N. Saginaw St. Clothing Basement LEVI’S “for the . | | Entire Family wo " our yaa | nadlid / | . | | » We - ; ‘ . be) 4 pK Pa | \ eect rr ye ; tt oie pM HN A pee TT nee: ns at Pe i S af fi al, ; 5 { aed } ; pout | J, ' . / a | ee x y | ae he | se RS eal 4 i ; bs = saa | . . ; THIRTY-TWO. eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 | 4 Ra ars . No. 19, Final in the series of Rane Creatures: ; : rf E , , THE INDIFFERENT SHRUG couldn't care less , ! 2 The srrvuc is a retailer who shows little concern whether q manufacturer advertises in newspapers or not. ‘. He thinks that all his customers are psychic and don't have to be told about the products he sells. Oh, sure, he believes in newspaper advertising for retailers like himself — but he doesn’t seem to realize that he should urge manufacturers to advertise ~ there, too. . Fortunately, the sHRUG is a rare creature. Most retailers put most’of their advertising in their local newspapers — and ask for and welcome manufacturers’ ads in the same medium. a nd ’ \ — Most retailers are avid boosters of newspaper advertising for manufacturers as well as themselves because they've felt the results of this action medium — right where it counts — in their cash registers. Happily, manufacturers are realizing this more and more. What clearer evi- dence than in the record amount of linage they placed in newspapers the first six months of 1955? Both retailers and manufacturers used more newspaper advertising in the first six months of 1955 than in any similar period in history. Nowhere else can a manufacturer and a retailer advertise together so effec- tively as in the newspaper. All business is local...and so are all newspapers! { This Message ave by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association, and published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by _ _THE PONTIAC PRESS - ‘« , . uN fi Ata ib bi digs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 14, 1955 \ : By "THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager Al Lopez gave it to his - t's overconfidence, York Yankees, they have to watch in their bid for a second straight American League pennant. _ The tribe junked its jinx last night, sweeping a twi-night pair from the pesky Washington Sena- torg 3-1 and 8-2 and moving out to a two-game lead over the Yan- kees. But instead of whoopin’ it up. Lopez warned that “We've still got a leng way to go.”’ You might say Al's laughin’ on | the inside, crying on the outside. Just 24 hours before, Lopez had | said ‘‘We'll be in an excellent po- sition to win the pennant” if the Indians beat the Senators. Now you .get the -idea Lopez knows Cleveland has won it—the big wor- ry is not to — it. “The too-gerne lead is the biggest | bulge any of the contenders has had since the Tribe led by two ribe Sweeps Pair, on Aug. 13.. And the Yanks, who Getuaea Detroit 6-0 yesterday, still are a game shy on the losing side with 11 games left. Cleyel-nd has nine to play. Chicago and Boston practically fell by the wayside yesterday. The third place White Sox had to rally for six runs in the ninth to salvage a split at Baltimore, winning 9-6 after a 2-0 defeat. They're 4"4 back |now with 10 games left. _ Boston, losing a 12-inning opener. | to Kansas City 6-5, rallied to win | the nightcap 74. That left the Red | Sox seven games back—and 11 to | play. * * * | The Indians, winning 13 of the ‘last 16, thumped the Senaters on |a pair of six-hitters by Mike Gar- | cia and Bob Lemon. Garcia, the big bear, won his 11th in the open- game streak against the Tribe. Gene Woodling, the ex-Yank, tri- pled home two runs and scored ee, Avila's sacri- in a big third ‘nig loser Chuck Stobbs. Larry Doby batted in four runs fand the Senators, who had whipped Cleveland in 12 of 19 games this year,‘ kicked in three errors as Lemon hung up his 18th victory in the nightcap. Lemon, without a complete game sin¢e May 30, tired after eight innings and Ray Nar- leski pitched the ninth—striking out two of three men he faced ' Chosen Rookie of Year Don Blasingame, 23, the young- ster whom deposed Manager Ed | die Stanky planned to use oy Omaha. 5 | | shortstop for the 1956 St. Louis | } Cardinals, s been chosen the | rookie of the year in the American | Assn. He started at 2nd base for ple to aeeee yeung Bob Miller and beat the Tigers with four runs in the fourth. . Three walks, two singles, a sac- rifice fly, a wild pitch and Bob Nieman's triple fashioned Chica- go’s six-run ninth. The last place Orioles had led on Jim Dyck’'s grand-slam homer off Jack Harsh- man in the first. In the first game, Ray Moore | blanked the Sox on six hits, while The Yankees used an error by | the Orioles made the most of four Fred Hatfield, a walk, two singles | walks and six hits to beat Virgil and = Howard's two-run trt- | Trucks. but Gets Warning ’ Vie Power. singled home the win- ning run in the 12th off Ellis Kind- er in the first game at Boston. Kinder, Boston's relief ace, lost his third straight. Jimmy Piersall and Faye Throneberry each swat- ted two-run homers to pull the’ Bosox from behind in the night- cap. . * * St. Louis handed Brooklyn's Na- tional League champs a_ third straight defeat, 82. The Cards clouted 11 hits off Karl Spponer ‘and four reliefers. Coaeack for Ponies? MSU Coaches Looking Over Lighter Players — EAST LANSING #—The “pany | on the Michigan State football ‘ hacks may be making ® a ‘comeback Rocky Plans for Fast Start GROSSINGER, N. Y. —Heavy- weight champion Rocky Marciano, a mild and soft-spoken New Eng- lander when he is not working casually confirmed today that ‘ is in the best shape of his career. Therefore, he said just before en-; fends his title in New York's Yan- | vious efforts | Sunday, “T feel as though everything is | rounds, Compare that to some of working out perfectly for this | tering the ring for a three-round workout, he intends to open up fast against challenger’ Archie Moore next Tuesday night when he de- High Optimism Pervades Camp of Challenger Archie NORTH ADAMS, Mass. » — Listen to the optimistic outbursts at Archie Moore's training camp for a while and you wonder why Rocky Marciano will bother step- ping into the Yankee Stadium ring Sept. 20 to defend his heavyweight ‘crown. * * . The way they talk at the light heavyweight king's camp here in the Berkshires. the fight is just a cut-and-dried affair. Archie is go- ing to call all the shots and. at 38, become the oldest man ever to win the heavyweight title. That's the way they see it here. “Archie will take care of him ‘in five or six rounds.” said Man- ager Charley Johnston. ‘How they get those odds favoring Marciano T can't see for the life of me. I notice, though, the odds have dropped to 13-5. * * ? ‘In my book,” said Johnston,” Archie should be the 13-5 favorite. not Marciano. What are they mak- ing Marciano the favorite on? The Don Cockell fight? Ezzard Charles? Jersey Joe Walcott? Is it because he’s supposed to be such a puncher? “Well, Marciano must have hit Cockell about 300 punches and it took him nine rounds to ‘vatch up to him. You saw what Nino Valdes did to Cockell and Moore beat Valdes. Where's the one punch knockout power Marciano is supposed to have? Archie will jab him silly, bust -him up and knock him out in five or six rounds." ~ * . is closest to the .deep-thinking Moore, is satisfied with Archie's temperament which is turning “‘mean.” He's beginning to snap at newspapermen. | Moore will box two rounds today, lay off tomorrow and finish up , with short sparring sessions Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. Await Decision on Aching Back BALTIMORE @®—Baltimore Ori- ole bonus beauty Jim Pyburn is back home in Birmingham. Ala., today awaiting a decision on wheth- er his ailing back will require sur gery, The former Auburn football end who signed with the Oriol es for $48,000, injured his back on June 11 and was inactive until Sept. 1 He has only pinch hit since then Paul Richards who quit to head | and the back,‘he reports, is not|the Baltimore organization. Rich- | right. Pyburn played in 39 games and hit .194. Manager Paul Richards said a decision on Pyburn will be made in the next few weeks Major Leagues AMEOICANS Lo pits nm Lost Pet oe 62 Cleveland *s 55 New York a7) OM oon 2 Chicago ay 50 ee Boston a2 «61 $73 7 Detroit 72 72 5) 17'S Kansas City 60 84 ATT (29% Washington 50 Of 6038S 8 Baltimore 6 w 329 «41% TODAY'S SCHEDULE : Detrott at New York, 1 pm. — Garver 7-2) (12-14) vs. Larsen ¢ Cleveland at Washington, 7 pm. — Score | (15-10) va. McDermott (9-9) Chicago at Baltimore (2), 1 pm —Pierce (1-9) and ovan (147) va. Wilson 10-17) and Wight (4-7) Kansas City at Boston, 1 pm — -Dmmar (19-12) vs. Lae (B68) AY’S RESULTS . New York < Detron 6 Kansas City 66 Soston $ 7 Cieveland 38. Washington 1-2 Beltimore: 2-6 Chicago 6-9 THURSDAY'S scHEDU LE Ne cainee scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost a amen ees Brooklyn 23 » + Milwaukee 8 85 $2 14 Piiagrig a Hiadelpnim —caseee ‘ P4 : e a nemmnatt oo ve 72 76 486 23" * Chicegs ec: oe 7 473 3%! 8 Toute , 61 Ag 3 Picteburgh 57 7 396 (69 AY'S SCHEDULE New York at Miwaukee, 9 p.m —MeCall (6-5) or Hearn (14 15) vs, Spahn (1¢14). Brooklyn at §t. Louis,-8 p.m —Newtombe | (20-$) va. Poholsky (8-10) (Only games - sehedubed ) ee AY'’S RESULTS, Philadelphia 19, Chicago ° & Louis 8 Breokiys 2 Pittcourgh 53 aN 2 New York 9 Milwau TH RSDAY < HE Dt E Rrockiyn at St Louts, 1.30 pm tone y caine se ne scheduled Tiger er Box Score Anniversary Not in Best Location, Marion Decides Baltimore Has Plagued Manager of White Sox ‘Don Cockel) fight much too long to get going. I'm | time off whenever I feel I need it. going to do the equivalent of five | The rounds of boxing in the stadium wonders." Trainer “Cheerful” Norman, who || Throughout Season kee Stadium. fight,’ said the champion. “I feel better than ever before. Some times, for other fights I wouldn't feel just right but things would work out’ all right anyhow. “I plan to start real fast. Not like the first’ fight I had with Ez- zard Charies when I didn't get un- tracked until the sixth, not like the when I took dressing room before the bell." so far in his training for Moore— AP Wirephote NEW CAPTAIN—Chick Harbert, team at a meeting in New York. Harbert, 40, the 1954 Professional Golfers Association champion, will i} a drastic comedown from his pre- pose nd to be | a slow ‘Starter. | | When he winds up he'll “have worked 118 the other figures. For his second bouf with Jersey ‘Joe Walcott, he went 250 rounds in training—which could be a record. He drilled 208 for Roland LaStarza and 189 for Cockell. “This time I haven't worked so hard or so long,” he continued, “and there is no sign of staleness whatsoever. I was trying to do too much in those days. Now I take has worked new program The Rock said he wouldn't be at Marciano has boxed 107 rounds all surprised if Moore tried for an early knockout because he is sup- Tony De Marco Favored Tonight Former Welter Champ Given Edge on Vejar for Television Battle BOSTON @® — Tony former welterweight king, is fa- vored to defeat Chico Vejar in their nationally-televised 10-round fight: tonight on the strength of his superior hitting power and a/ DeMarco, | body attack tailored to his oppo- nent's veinerabte mideec tion, Telecast is by ABC at 9 p.m. EST. * * * The odds on DeMarco, from the North end of Boston, range from 8-to-5 to 2-to-l with the winner of Northville, Mich., has been elected | the Boston Garden feature expect- captain of the U. S. Ryder Cup | to get a title shot at welter | champion C armen Basilio. DeMarco won = couse in this ring April 1 from Johnny BALTIMORE (®#—This is the first | making his 2nd appearance in Saxton but lost it to Basilio June anniversary for Marty Marion as | Manager of the Chicago White | Sox, but being in Baltimore is a place for him to celebrate Marion took over as manager | of the White Sox last Sept. 14 from * poor |ards and the last place Orioles | | have done more than anything else j to see’ that Marion and the White Sox finish in third place again this season. | ‘hey pushed the White Sox 4% | back of Cleveland and 2'3 behind the first game of a doubleheader | last night. The White Sox were _lucky to win the second. 9-4 by scoring six times in the last inning the international England series against Babe Heading for T ampa; No Golf Before January GALVESTON, Tex. in Tampa, Fila, 10 in Syracusé appearance since then (® — Babe| ation for a spinal disc. She was Zaharias today heads for her home | first stricken in 1953 but returned where she hopes |to golf four months later to win | to begin golf practice by Jan. 1. | several championships. | for the National Women’s Open For the past three-and-a-half | Detroit Trying for her second successful | months she has been in the hospi- | cr New York by beating them 2.0 in | comeback in her fight against can- | tal here for correction of the. dise | cer, ethe famous woman athlete, ‘hopes to be. ready for her first 1956 tournament play when the ($5.000 Tampa Women's Open is with the help of three walks and | Staged the latter part of January. a wild pitch. Ham Rallies fo Split Hoad Tennis Match |. BATON ROUGE, La town favortte Hamilton son, rallied before his friends and ‘fans here last night to gain a split with Les Hoad of Australia’s Davis up—Home- Cup team in a two-set exhibition | Jets Ruchard- | ‘I'm eyeing the National Wom en's Open where I didn't get a | ctiance to defend my title this ; year,’ she said | sth Babe and her husband orge Zaharias, were to leave = plane today for Tampa where ee own a home. Before leaving the Galveston Hospitg] she announced the estab- lishment of a fund for cancer de- {tection and contributed $1,000 to help get it launched | Mrs. Zaharias is recovering from a second cancer that was discov- ered when she under rwent an oper- ‘'Nagurski at Notre Dame? Bronko Admits It's True SOUTH BEND. Ind (®—Bronko Nagurski of Notre Dame! ‘Not Min- | nesota” , Nope. Notre Dame That brows up Minnesota Wav. The 17-year-old son of the aill- time All-America Minnesota tac- | kle has enrolled as a pre-medical student at Notre Dame. Inc identally, he is out for fresh- man football. er than his dad when he reported !to the Gophers in 1926 to start a } fabulous football careér, climaxed | by terrorizing the National Foot- ‘ball League as a Chicago Bear fullback He weighs 220 pounds. 10 more De than the blockbusting Bronko did | ‘as a fledgling Like his father, young Nagurski was a great tackle at International Fails (Minn) High .School. - His) team was unbeaten last year. Jun- | league, Detroit. AB RH Wew York ae R H Kueen. ss 4o4 mewera uf @ 2 Tuttle, cf 4 0 2 $ 9 9 Kaiine, rf 2 0 0 tte De id toe 0 2 qere 208 ib 4 0 0 Berra, ¢ 4 0 6) 3 0 2 Mantle, cf 3 2 1) Maxwell, 4 4 0 0 Baver. rf 42 2 How: 4°09 0 Skowron, Ib 2 1 1 Hatfield % 3 0 0 Collins 1b 1 0 6 Miller. Dp 100 artin. 2 3 1 1 Gromek p 1 © 6 Rizzuto. ss # 0 6 Marlow is 4 Turley b 460 0) powleighs -_—— PT 0 0 Totals 6 ° ‘Totals 65 psig fied ro for Gromek tn Tth ‘orter struck ot at for Mariowe in 9th DETROIT 006 900-0 NEW YORE 008 420 00x ~ 6 E ~ Hatfield =, Bauer 2 Howard 2 Skovton Mart 3B— Boone. 2B—How- ard RR-Bauer, SB- Martin Left - treit. @ New York 6 BB-Aillier 2.) Gromek 3. Turley 4. 5O-Millet 1. Gro- mek @ Mariowe 1. Tur.ev 7 HO Miller 6 in i% Grumek te, in 2*y Marlowe 1 in R and ER- Miler 4 Gromek 2-2 Sacteos 0-0 © Turley Og W.Turter 116-13) —Mitier (0-1) wager es 1, Roheehic&,” Umont hemsel. =F Ad. | A-iLs 1 , \ - FF PY ¢ \ should raise some’ eve-: Junior stands 6-1, an inch short-" ior also starred on the school's hockey team and was-a_ shigging first baseman in baseball : His father, who now and operates a large ranch near Inter- national Falls. wae one of his most ardent fans during his hi igh school j athletic career Why didn’t he follow his dad's footsteps to the University of Min- nesota? “There was no one reason why I went to Notre Dame,” Nagurski, Jr., explained today. “I just want- ed to go, that's all, just like a million of other kids who , ty foot- ball. ann Effective Mound Trio trouble and for X-ray treatments of the cancer. Harris Handed {st Setback by Leggett Buddy Harris, Pontiac light- , Weight, lost his Ist professional fight in seven starts Tuesday night at Detroit’s Motor City Arena when he dropped a close decision to Eli Leggett : Leggett, leading contender for Kenriy Lane's Michigan lightweight | ‘ title the the boxers the way in the preliminary tele- vised four-round bout last two rounds. The Yama Bahama scored a techni- | burn, Phitadeiphia cal knockout in 1:54 of the telecast eight-round welterweight It will be his first scene ; Just-a few years ago, the light- weight backs were almost a trade- mark wtih the Spartans Then coach Biggie Munn became sold on the little fellows with his Ist experience with George Guerre. the vest pocket skat back from Flint who was overweight when he topped 150 pounds Guerre proved that fire, speed and just plain guts could make up | for lack of poundage. When the Spartans were hav- ing their great string of unbeaten seasons climaxed by the confer. ence co-title and the Rose Bow! victory, the ponies were carry- ing the lead. Most famous foursome among | the lightweights was made up of quarterback Tommy Yewcic, half- | backs Leroy Bolden and | Wells and fullback Evan Slonac Rules on substitution are more liberal this year, Now coaches | are thinking again that there's still a place for the pint size player—if he's got the stuff. Weightwise, the Michigan State backfield lineup this vear doesn't go much for beef except in the two starting halfbacks. } Eari Morrall and Pat Wilson, the ist two quarterbacks, both weigh around 180. Sophomore Mike Pa- nitch hits 173. Right half Walt Kowalczyk is the heaviest regular at 198. Jim Wulff, the sophomore comer, only weighs 170. Rudy Gaddini, competing with Wulff, is a 180- pounder Left half starter Clarence Peaks is a solid 192-pounder. But the lightest .player jis skatback Billy Kaae, colorful sophomore from Hawaii. Undefeated Chicago Favored in Playoffs BATTLE CREEK &—The Balti- more Lumber Club of Chicago only unbeaten team in the tourney, emerged as a favorite today to capture the American Baseball Congress eastern playoffs. The Chicago outfit edged Pitts- field, Mass., 746 in a 10-inning game yesterday. It’ was Pitts- field's 1st loss in the double elimination affair In other action Battle Creek | (Mich) Archways eliminated Perrysburg, Ohio, 6-3, and Knox- | ville, Tenn., scored twice in the i%h inning to defeat the Battle | Creek Behnkes, 4-2, and knock won a tnanimous verdict on.) “ics strength of a strong finish in! | Turke two | 122 rs slugged toe to toe most of | la, 2nd | Kluszewsk ' round over He¢tor Peralta in the | ®#t itl yl er ope at all: them out of the tournament. “League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE on Minoso, Chicago, 19; Jensen, Boston, 14; Busby, Chicago, 12; Smith, Cleveland and Torgeson. Detroit, 9 TCHING (based on 15 decisions )}— Byrne. New York. 15-4. 789 Ford, New ork, 17-7, 708; Hoeft, Detroit, 16-7. 696; etmon. Clevei — 18-8, Donovan IKEOUTS-— ~bcore, Cleveland, 228; New York, 200; Hoeft, Detroit } 132 terce, Chicago. 130; Ford, New York, Layee oa RUNS—O18 (record & o, 147, NATIONAL LI LEaGur BATTING (based on aS. bats)—Ash- 325; Furtlie, Brooktyn, sos fear 318; ppm Cincin- ft. Louis, 314 ider. "Brooklyn 124; Post, Cin- Mays, New York. 116, Kiue Brook! ee fea wski, Cincinnatt. 1 Aaron and Matb- eature, |ews, Milwaukee 191 . wr nt Car RU ae BATTED IN —Snider rook! he In other houts Joe sei 7R 29. Enris fladeiphia, 118 Banks, C knocked out Herb McKinney in| cago 16 Ri iszewski, Cincimnatt — ar 4 : : : j May: New Y 21 of the 2nd, George Moore won | “rig Shussewen Cincinnatt, 185: Post 3rd-round TKO over Bob Jack- Cincinnati, 182; Bell. Cincinnati, 1860. Agron é 3 ¢ | THE MOOD CHANGES — Harvie Ward of San| | day at Richmond, Va. _.. THIRTY-THREE | AP Wirephote At left Ward registers disgust Francisco displayed these emotions as he acieoked | after missiag a putt on the 16th. At right he happily Ray Palmer of Wyandotte, Mich., ed a on rie Barr inline for Heavy Du With UM Squad Understudy Last Year Looms as ‘Big Gun’ in Single Wing Plan i ANN ARBOR ® — A football understudy last year, Terry Barr is headed for heavy duty with Michigan's Wolverines this season 'as a big. gun in the single wing. Sitting in the training room yesterday, Barr didn’t look like the starting left halfback. “My leg is just a little tired, Barr said. “There's nothing wrong really. This two-a-day practice is | pretty rough.” | Barr stands 6 feet 1 and weighs only 175 pounds. He's anything but hefty, But his speed and his improving passing will make the left halt position trouble for | Michigan opponents. Barr adinitted having trouble | “I was a quarterback on the split T at Grand Rapids Central," Barr said. “The left half and 1 did most of the passing.” But at Michigan, Barr explained, they wanted him to stop throwing over hand and develop a more sidearm motion. “This has been a little difficult to get used to,"’-he added. Last season too, as 2nd_ stringer behind capable Danny Cline. Bart ‘played only &3 minutes. Most of [this time he wore bands of tape | around his left knee. This, he said, held down his speed somewhat, | “It feels pretty good now,” Barr said. “This season | think I can do a lot better. “The. whole backfield looks good but Tony (right half Branoff) is the best.” Barr was tn good company in the BATTING (based ai Data — _| training room yesterday, resting “i ity, 316 D ont, 5 of ead his tired left leg. Two tables down City, y, 8s Kuenn, Detrott "and tie. | Was Branoff, after running too RUNS—Mantie, New York, 190; #iutn,| @Pd before his turned ankle had Cleveland sell? Kai aline, Dero. aL Good- | healed RUNS BATTED IN ensen, Boston, 110: Second string. fullback Dave Hill | wo “ante New York. 9; Keline, De: vos pacar Aneerteed with | | : run ser ribs which weren't! HITS—Kaline, Detroit, 187; Smith, Cle land, 180; Fox, Chicago, 178; Power, Kan. |COnSidered serious and Br: anotf s | eae Clty, 17; Buena, Detroit, ae power, | Peplacement, Ed Hickey, is out | Kansas City, 33, . Boston and} indefinitely w Pinigan, Kansas City. 30; White, Boston, 29. ba en ely with a turned ankle of TRIPLES—Mantle and Carey, New York. | [8 Own, 11, Power pnemege ity, b peers Wach- eens im . HOME RUNS—Mantle, New York 000 . Wiliams, se Pace “ontse, re Bob. $10, Pace Tonight eve . 4 re an mie a = . K City, B. “STOLEN. BASES—Rivera, Chicago, 275 Has 10 Horse Field DETROIT — Ten horses have been entered in the $10,000 Board of Commerce pace for 3-year-olds at Wolverine Harness Raceway tonight. : An early favorite is the entry of | Hundred Proof and _ Adioleta. | Hundred Proof, a converted trot- this seakon. | ehattel of the Detroit Tigers, | playoffs with Michigan's style of passing, lt 4 in an extra hole| leaps in the air as a birdie putt — on No. 19 | match in the National —— ur galt tourney yester- | to give him a 1 up victory. Pontion H hy Has Good Year; Goes to Work! After a good year in his first | a of duty as a professional base- iball player, Marvin Caswell, is home. ‘Now,"’ says the fast-ball ie hander, “I've got a job and am working.” Caswell compiled a very good mark of 8 wins and 4 losses in Tiger “farms” during the summer. |- Most were in relief roles. Marvin, former PHS ace, started with the Jamestown, N.Y. Falcons in the Pony League. He -won 2, lost 2, and then was moved” to the Valdosta, Ga. team tn the Georgia - Alabama circuit. At Valdosta, Caswell again split even, winning and losing one. A brief stay at Valdosta and he moved on to Panama City, Fla, in | the, Florida-Georgia loop. Marvin stayed there to the end of the season, winning 5. and losing che game with the Flyers. His club won the loop tithe and subsequent UCLA Ranked fo Lead Nation, Except for PCC Two Coast Coaches Rate Southern Cal 11 as Conference Best SAN FRANCISCO ®—Thi# may surprise many football fans, but top-ranked UCLA is NOT an unani: mous choice to win the —_ Coast Conference its own backyard. The Bruins, named the pre-sea- son No. 1 team in the Associated PCC. mentors, : . * * * Coach Henry. (Red) Sanders’ Caswell has been signed again. for 196, and will return to. the Idaho Falls, Ida. club in the West- ern League, which held his con- ract this season. He will report during the latter part of- March, 1956, Just now Caswell is employed at ing their the Seaman Mfg. Highway. Texans to Open Atonement Year AUSTIN, Tex. ®—A Texas foot- ball team that flopped amid re- ports of breaking training in 1964 will start it “Year of Atonement” here Saturday in a ~—— with Texas Tech. .A crowd of 40,000 is expected, There'll be some new members, of course, and one of them is a | ®9% had named Walter . Fondren, who Co., on Dixie might be just the boy to lead the | se Longhorns out of the wilderness, Fondren has stepped in at -quar- terback and shown all the brilli- ance expected of him when he was named outstanding high school | player in Texas two seasons ago. Coach Ed Price'says he is a natu- ral athlete who can do anything and do jt well, TUESDAY'S STARS PITCHING —-Bob Turley, Yan- kees, hung up his 16th victory and second straight shutout with a five- hitter against Tigers 6-0, striking out seven, walking four and al- lowing just one hit over the last five innings. BATTING—Gene Woodling, Indi- ans, lined a two-run triple and scored himself in 3-1 first game victory over Senators. then sin- triumph. Stanford drew two second votes, three for third, one fourth and one ‘for fifth. AL Pennant Race at a Glance = PL . ) heme ‘(4)—Boston 3), Detroit (1) Sept. it (ieee esnenne ame’ ()— Cleveland (3. ; Kansas City (3) Ch 4. is ; 1. ($)—Kansas City ¢ ¥ 3, n? Baltimore (2), Sept. Boston (11)—-Home (8\—New York .(4), Bept. 23, 23, 24, 26; Baltimore (3), 20, 21: Kansas City (1), Sept. Away (3)—New York (3), Sept. 16, 17, is British Thoroughbred Entered in Turf Race LAUREL, Md. (®—Darius, rated the best British thoroughbred in the 4-year-old-and-up division, yes- terday became the first English entry in Laurel's Washington, D.C., International turf race. A spokesman for Laurel Presb dent John D, Schapiro said Sir Percy Loraine had announced the ter, has trotted a two-minute mile | gled home another tn 82 nightcap | acéeptance of an invitation to run ihis colt in the Nov. 11 race. ’ By H. GUY MOATS Milwaukee. 77; Ashburn, Philadelphia 171 |~ A ‘plague'’ of ankle injuries hit son, Eugene Dunean decisioned |” povRLes— Logan. Milwaukee. 35. 8nid- | 7, a ad i . : J a Ath er. Brooklyn, 32. Aeron, Milwaukee, 31; |F ontiar High School's football Benny Jackson. and Wes Clary Be | and) Post) Cloctanatl vend Ashburn, 17> er er ® inetonet ‘ourn, | Chiefs last night. The new inpiries, | knocked out Pontiac’s Grady John- Hadeiphia, 2 ; 7 RIPLES— Mays, New York, 12° Long,| While not serious in any instance, son.in 2:27 of the 2nd round | paneres li; Bruton, Milwaukee and | Pontioc, Birmingham ‘freshmen football Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. The | 22 Gridders at Ferris A pair of Oakland County | 2 gridders are among. the leading Bulldogs, coached by Sam Ketch- |man, open their season Sept. 24 Only Walter Johnson with 12, and: Lefty Grove and Fiddie Plant with ‘seven each, have worl 20 or more "games more htati six seasons with- in the history of the American at home with Olivet College. Tw are guard Al Pinkston. former | Pontiac High athlete, and tackle Bob Brmner © of ‘Another area athlete consi | god freshman Hayreetanyes ed Coie Gene from Vi prospects fe | or area footballers at Ferris “4 Clemente, Pittsburgh, 16; Banks, Chicago, 9 HOME RUNS—Kiluszewski, Cinctinatt, Pig Banks, Chic: a and Mays, New Abeba g Snider, B yo, 42; Post, Cincinnat * rou gt ry Milwaukee. 24; Louta, New York, Be. Forno, Coematl, 18; is oluinse Brook. : Haddix, st 141; Neweom Brooklyn and Antonelli, New York 138. LEAGUE HOME RUNS—1191 (record is 97 set in 1953) wa eee —eeienemt er Birmingham There are 4 Sport Pages | in Je Pontiac — may have a considerable @qfu- ence on the club that starts, Fri- day night against Wyandotte. “These injuries’ says coach Ed Graybiel,"”” may force us to make several changes in ‘our starting squad, particuarty on the + | defensive side.” Chiefs rip off the season’s lid Friday at. Wisner Stadium, - against a Wyandotte eleven that has a goodly number of lettermen and experienced: play- ers back from the 1954. squad. Game time is % o'clock,” Among those joining several | others with previous bad ankles | a terback and Karl man, These two disabilities Tuesday afternoon on the Wisner practice field. Just who will be sent in to fill the spots of the disabled, in case they do not make spaedy recover- ies, was not settled today. “Youngsters,” the PHS mentor observed,” are capable of rapid recoveries, and we hope that will ‘be the cdse with these boys.” Walker, Just to be on the safe side, how- gam ever, Graybiel, annouriced today that all scrimmages will be called |’ Off for the balance of the pre-game drills. “We don't want fo ‘take any more chances of further injuries” he pointed out. ia % son Polishing ‘ap atfensive manen® | vers will occupy much of the line- | suffered their | Injuries Hit Chiefs’ 1] now and the close of drills - Thursday. There will be no night ; Practice session, either, Gray- biel says. Chiefs’ squad has been assigned its players’ jersey numbers which will remain constant during the seasons, as follows: i uareeenerie—* ~Castedl 16, Art i pick Fu rier is Boy oe B Henlghy Pulibac rpan ag ga im 31, —— Ols | we rheld or knees, are Bob Castell, _ quar: | time for the Chiefs, ms ooh —— ANTE f @ ' f ; ; . | amtnry.-rotR : Pal rer ment favorites, There's a chance, too, that by that fime he'll be as gray-haired scared out of them, but they * * * But perhaps the most noticeable G3 WOR. . Scares ets. At least a dozen of the 64 survivors confessed to the over 40 age and a lot of others were close to that figure. It could be that only steady, ex- perienced oldsters could cope with the tricky greens and the disturb- ing winds on the 6,713-yard James River Course of the Country Ge of Virginia, A . The in-betweens included the 29- ' year-old Ward, Joe Conrad a sprightly 25-year-old Air Force lieutenant, 31-year-old Jimmy Jackson and 32-year-old Captain Bill Campbell from the U.S. Walk- er Cup team; and Hillman Rob- bins, 23, the sectional qualifying medalist and an impressive win- ner yesterday. Randolph Open House Pontiac, MANY DOOR PRIZES ist Prise: $100 Suit— Custom Free Souvenirs te All Requests the Honor of Your Presence at the Upon the Formal Opening of the New Store at 908 West Huron at Telegraph ENDING SEPTEMBER 17_ HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.’ Harwood Celebration Michigan RANDOLPR HARWOOD Castom Tallers Clothiers Varnishers DOOR PRIZES 4. $100 Custom Tallored Suit 2. $89 Custom Tailored Suit 3. Topeoat—Custom Styled 4 $35 Sport Coat 5. $27 Slacks—Custom Tail- ored Harwood 20 OTHER PRIZES “You Can't Beat White Shirt Tailoring” Sale Our Regular 3.95 ' WHITE BROADCLOTH -and OXFORD SHIRTS 3 for $8.74 peepee Howe” COME IN AND SEE THE TREMENDOUS DISPLAY OF DOMESTIC & IMPORT- ED WOOLENS. Patterns & Weaves to suit every taste and every pocket book. , ——e Topcoat Sale Save $23 to $40 During September JOIN US IN OUR OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION! RAN Harwoop Custom Teilors — Clothiers — Furnishers 908 W. Huron at Telegraph DOLPH PONTIAC foot ae putt. and - ge and leaped like an indian dancer when it dropped in. ‘Turnesa, known as Wedge” used his.favorite club to -|effect a Similar exciting finish in another of the big second round tussles. He came out of a trap to beat Bob Sweeny, runner-up to Arnold Palmer in last year’s tour- ney and British Amateur titlehold- er in 1937, on the'19th hole. Sweeny was one of the . few -|“Name" players eliminated in the second round. Others were former champion Chick Evans,.who riow plays just for fun, ex-British cham- pion Charlie Yates and youthful Walker Cupper Bruce Cudd. Three Michigan golfers advanced to the a round of the National “Willie the} ‘Mo., 2 and 1. Tom Draper of Red Run eliminated Lloyd Ribner of White Plains, N. Y., 4 and 3, and Detroit’s Art Olfs trimmed oe Houdry of Ardmore, Pa., 3 and 1. Bill Nettle of Pine Lake coved to Ralph Schwab of Dayton, Ohio, 4 and 3, to head the state casualty list. Others. were Chuck Byrne of |. Lochmoor, who lost: to Sig Hartman, Jr., of Oklahoma City, 2 and 1, and Dr. Bob Corley of Jackson, who — to Frank Wharton of Dallas, :2-up. WASHINGTON (®—Leading the American League by two games with only nine to play might bring a smile to the faces of some man- agers but not Al Lopez. He sup- pressed the enthusiasm he must have felt after a double victory for his Cleveland Indians. __ “We've still got a long way to go," Lopez — A Someone suggested the Indians’ double triumph over the Washing- ton Senators last night had just about clinched the pennant for the Indians. They won, 31 and 8-2, from a team which has beaten them more often this year than any other in the league. “No, Sir,” Lopez replied. “We won't clinch anything until it's mathematically im possible to Someone remarked that the In- dians’ “magic number” is nine— any combination of nine Indian victories and New York Yankee losses. “Yeah,” Lopez said, “if we win all nine, we'll win.” Unbending a bit in the dressing room in the wee hours of the morn- ing, Lopez conceded that his In- dians looked promising. “My pitch- ers are winning now,” he said. .“Sure we look better when our pitching is better. This has been our best Easterm trip of the season." Chuck Dressen, the pre manager, said it looks to him as tthe indiana are Just abou in and - Reg. FOOTBAL By HELMETS. FOOTBALL $3.60 $35 Reg. 3.60 Reg. 680 ........... $3099 Reg. 7.20 .c.c.ce.-. $5.95: MacGregor SHOES $2.95 seeeeeerene $1 Fatal PANTS s. ra Football JERSEYS Reg. Ss $3.60 . FACE GUARDS Reg. Ls Ce Pe. RS mw aN Py. 1a . ep * 3.20 ‘10° ‘3 ‘VELOCITY Box of 25 $85 GAUGE $218 SHOTGUN SHELLS ge 12-16-20- 28 GAUGE HI- Box of 25 Pennant Win Still Not Assured, Reminds Lopez ‘aS Cleveland Indians Take Two From Senators Figs have the easiest sched- Dressen said he thought Bob Lemon, the winner-in the second game, looked better than at any time during the season. Lemon coasted in with » six-hit, eight-in- ning performance to win his 18th | game. Ray hans mopped up in the ninth. Mike Garcia, wees six-hit pitch- ing in the opener, also looked to be at his peak. The Cleveland manager had a kind word for Gene Woodling, the ex-Yankee who wrecked the Sena- tors single-handed in the first game with a triple that figured in all three Cleveland rune. “Woodling \e heed a lot,” Lopez said. Tonight the tadlane send their prize rookie, Herb Score, the league strikeout king, against the Senators’ Mickey McDermott, who bested Score in a pitching duel earlier this season. Badgers Un-Horsed, True But Are Still Title Threat MADISON, Wis. ( — Wiscon- sin is expected to prove this foot- ball season it's not a one Horse shay. All-American Fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche is gone, but the ‘| Badgers are tabbed to replace his pulverizing thrusts with fleet run- ning and sharp passing which could produce a Big Ten title. “We can't help but miss Ame- che,” said coach Ivy William: son, starting his seventh Wis- consin season, “but if we get more halfback speed and Char- lie Thomas can do the fullback job, we'll be troublesome every Seturday. - Of an even — returning let- termen, seven were Badger start- ers at ohe time or /another last season when Wisconsin made a strong championship bid only to finish in a second-place tie with Michigan at 5-2. Williamson doesn't plan to use | his fullback as much this fall, nat- urally. as he did the four sea- sons Ameche was rampaging var- s When not pitching himself, Don |other hurlers, sity performer. © Williamson admits halfback strength has improved over last season with two seasoned play: ers, Pat Levenhagen and Billy Lowe, backed by two scooters who can go the distance any time, Soph Dan Lewis and John- ny Bridgeman. The Badger strong suit, how- ever, is at quarterback, where Wil- ‘liamson can two-platoon Jim Mil- ler, an excellent pass-or-run threat, and Jim Haluska, passing sensa- tion of the 1952 Big Ten season. “Our first club is pretty solid, comparing favorably with our No. 1 team last vear,” said William- son. “But there's a drop - off between the No. 2 lines this year and last." Newk Studies Pitching Newcombe of the Dodgers makes | a chart of the pitches thrown bv | noting the type of | delivery and what they throw to | various » batters —e | Soe | ‘You can't buy better eute Insurance than Allstate. Why pay more? Allstate gives you the finest protection, friendly depend- able service and fast, fair claim settlements. Yet Allstate rates are substantially lower than those of most other leading companies. No wonder car owners bought more auto insurance from Allstate than any other company in 1944 based on direct written premioms. See how much you can save with this really berter value from the insurance company founded by Sears. Check with vour nearby Allstate Agent. es mail the coupon for free facts today. SEARS, ROEBUCK 154 N. oe St. e@rTroct* co Bounded by Sears A») ci corro-ros fc from *@ pores! Compery end bebe tes dates! ond seperete AND CO. BLDG. Phone FEderal 5-0461 You're in good hands with . Se LLSTATE es #@ © ew ewes bel ae oF Lan) hs rdad by Sears, Foeb Mome office: Stokie. tod Lo we osaets Fire iotur- ence eveileble in this sate for non-farm ¢weihngs for O6@ to four famine ond for contents only im : uiidinga haveing twenty families or lens, ° « | r ~~ a free! ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 Heipfai ¥ Guide! 1214 Griswold gt. j Don't bay aute tnsur- Detroit 34, Michigan 140k ence blind! See how . : tL Pienes cond-my tree copy of the BUYERS’ GUIDE. 1 : Y Tews ....... Cveweerertecsees State . Phone Me......, J —— — = Wi ravieee | FE . oe Each must solve his own a HOUSE of COLOR 8-0428 Bowling Clinic |r hoe mach dwtarce we eoer'| COROT | ante By BILLY SIXTY to the foul line. and how many Unaens Steve I cannot emphasize enough the! steps to a. to do it LO £ importance of setting yourself in ~ PaInTs = | exactly the same position for every| 1 Suggest you pick a board, as = \| : sketch shows, or a spot, on the | first (strike) ball. Top bowlers alley runway, at which to set, lilll you'll notice in major meets. They Innocent Victim? 7 » Tigers’ Bonus Baby Bob Miller, Dumped’ ‘Into AL Second-Guessing Storm Cloud - ‘NEW YORK @ — The frenzied . The lad | clubhouse. “It anybody American League pennant race in- could: stil] possibly revolve around a 20-year-old rookie who only a week ago was working for Augusta, in the Class A Sally Leggue. Bob Miller eae s $60,000 bonus baby is actually an innocent victim to what has turned into a question of baseball judgment. Mil- ler started against the New York Yankees yesterday and was the losing pitcher. Now he’s the center of a second-guessing storm cloud. There was plenty of eyebrow- raising when it first was learned | direction. just won a that Tiger Manager Bucky Harris} “I don’t think I have to defend had intentions of starting this Ber- my selection of Miller,” he de- 8 to a 6-0 triumph behind Bob Tur- ley's five-hit hurling. wyn, IL., High Schook- graduate in clare in the quiet of the Tiger You HOUSE PAINT The man who knows paints best will tell you O'Brien's “7 5” ia the BEST im fine qual- ity house paint. Mode with potented Pre-Shrunk Oils, & Qives super service en ony . HAPPY ANGLER — She is only four years old, but Janice Skarritt | proved the other day she knows how to catch fish — and big ones at that. Above, Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skarritt of Clarks- ton, smiles happily, showing off the better than two pounds, 21- -inch-long rainbow she hooked in Park lake. Fishing with a fiyrod and a gob of worms on a small hook, Janice needed her dad's help only to land the big oom. She was a fishing from a dock. take a lot of time getting set, as yourself. Or line yourself up with | ; the return rack, or the newel post. | 1 W. HURON know how much it means. A vari- Take a practice slide or two, with- ad out the ball, to find whether the 1¥2 Blocks West runway surface is slick or slow. | i. ron If you find it slick, move your Tel-Hu ; Stance back a few inches. If the | In ROCHESTER '| surface is slow, on the sticky side, | shorten your run an inch -or two. | House of Custom : (Copyright 1955) . ———- Colors Akins Decisions Jones 417 Main St. OL 6-0211 in Indianapolis Bout =. INDIANAPOLIS W® — Virgil — a Akins of St. Louis, 4th ranked | MOLD YOUR SPOT-| welterweight, punched his way | Auto. Safety “Glass Acoust ,around the righthand. leads of | FREE—1 LS. COFFEE ACCURACY | southpaw Harold (Babyface) Jones With Windshield er Deer lof Detroit to win a unanimous 10- | Sees nes Cee cet | round —- cueoaey night. Hub Auto Glass Co | 2 * | The polio. benefit bout, an 5) Coteet See = ewe . RE VES er ee See ‘* ‘ & dae © | at Be: Se” of a ee si f ao ee | j idk i d [ ‘ Fai Hy ! , e i j on , | Fay } Til : & es * ba [ | i | i : I Mi ‘ | 2 ) be Bae i* __THE PONTIAC PRESS _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER WIN —— con't beat ''75’’§ comeann'| PROTECTION. ation of an inch or two at the start results in a change in delivery and | _| ball action. * » Footwork follows no set pattern some bowlers using three steps, others four (standard), and still | others five or more steps. finish rather abruptly; others slide. Some | jattempt to revive boxing in ~-In- | dianapolis, brought out 3,887 fans. | |The gross gate was $11,803 and | the net $9,836.78. Georges Carpentier of France | once campaigned in all eight of | boxing’s recognized weight divi- | ' sions. ; [a Good Used Car? * Try COMMUNITY MOTORS " Rochester and SAVE! || FORD or CHEVROLET. . 512% 4 | PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH $1495 | Other Make Cars at Special Prices. Factory Bonded Shoes, $2 Extra. NEWTREAD TIRES Sizes — 6.70x15 — 7.10x15 —$8.75 Exchange For All Cars Airlift OVERLOAD SPRINGS 370 S. Saginaw St. Opposite Economy Farnitare DON. R. MaeDONALD, INC, FE 5.6136 or FE 5-6137 ‘ Speaker Says jgaeeet be de pe eS (" eae - THE PON’ TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER: 14, xis tee! Spy Saws £ ' THIRTY-FIVE By HARRY REED They take-od Lake Orion Friday ‘at home, Losing 9 of 11 starters from last season's outfit; Hintz and assist- ants Dom Dommani and - Gus Birtsos, are rebuilding around halfbacks Clyde Kizer and George Land, fullback David Swayne, who ~ 4 slated for action. Pontiac Prees Phote SKULL SESSION — Coach Bob Mineweaser- (cen-{ fullback. At top (left) is Larry Maison, senior tackle. ter above) checks over some plans for St. Michael's | Second from right, top, is Jim Fitzgerald, captain grid team drills, Tuesday, with his “‘holdovers” from | and center, a senior. Top right is John Adams, 194. Players are, left (bottom), junior guard, and at right (bottom Ron Elmy, pasta Mike Lyons, a/ junior left gnd. Wisner, Saturday Shamrocks open their season at at 8 p.m., against Avondale. Train Players by Cooperation, DALLAS, Tex, @—Tris Speaker, Texan member of baseball's Hall of Fame and Cleveland baseball executive, says he thinks profes- athletes with baseball prospects. They could even pay coaching sal- aries if necessary; Speaker said. Speaker said that system would | give baseball well-trained players and would give colleges bet- ter teams, He pointed out that football play- ers leave college ready to go in pro ranks and pro grid clubs do not need the huge farm systems of | | baseball. Golfer Danny Dinoff made two :| holes-in-one twice within a 10- day period. You Still Have Also a Few Indi Notice BOWLERS Notice Your Team in a League at the Montcalm Bowling Centre for Both Men and Women Bowlers MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Free Pertiag 30 E. Montcalm Free Parking "legy Mere FE 5.2221 at tote Time to Enter vidual Openings JUST NO ED WILLIAMS ee os i =f for full information end | expert advice on tubeless | and tube-type tires. | ‘ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 451 SOUTH SAGINAW | Lion Store No. 1 Lakesiders |Christensen to Replace Rocky Castellani in Bout | CLEVELAND (® — Chrts Christ- ensen, Danish middleweight cham- pion, will substitute for Rocky Castellani as Ralph (Tiger) Jories’ opponent in a 10-round bout here | Sept: 23. Castellani withdrew be- cause of the death of his wife's brother. PIONEER LEAGUE Pts Benson Lumber ¢ | Motor Inn 4 | —— Leaf 4 | Jack o’ Hearts 4 Pabst 3. Myrtle's ame-—D, Evans. 183; sertes—D. fi team series—Lion Stare No: — 6 Fi wers BY 3 2 ecoo- Indiv. Treys The RB's er 4 Twisters 4 Ra 3 3 ame— (men) . 168; serk tes | | rrepa, 7100 - i There, are 16 million acres of | | national parks in the U. S. *| night in White City Stadium when Non- op Tilts Open W. 0 Cia ‘inclading four backs and three linemen. Kenneth Sauder is helping with the team, which takes on Waterford Friday at Waterford High. Eleven lettermen are among the 79 we at Milford, under Bill Golden, Jack Menzey and Jim Kunnen are lending helping hands to Yeager. A home game with Oxford Friday ‘starts things, with |the next week at Northville, Making a strong bid to rise above their league record of 2-3-1 last year are the Holly Broncos. ‘Coach Reese Protz says most of his letter winners froin the past season are linemen, with young, inexperienced, but fast backs Herb Quade, Orville Harju and D. J. Pence are working with the 75 player turnout, preparing for the opener Friday at Grand Blanc. Coach Nick Ianni welcomed back some 12 lettermen in his Clarence- ville varsity crew this year, and is busy patching holes that the _ seniors in last year’s lineup First test will come at Farming- ton Friday afternoon. “We'll have a big defensive line, but we're short on speed,” North- ville Mustang eeath-ftn Schipper reports. Equipment went out to 16 lettermen three weeks ago, but only three, co-captain Dave Biery at end, quarterback Bud Bell, and John Fisher at guard are regular holdovers from last year. The Mustang season begins at Plym- 'outh Friday. Don Van Ingen Is helping Schipper in his first year as head coach. After Cockell Win, Nino Wants Rocky LONDON (?—Big Nino Valdes < Cuba today began earnest for a chance at the nol weight title. “I’ve waited long enough for a go at Rocky Marciano,” he said, “but maybe my victory over Don Cockell will convince everyone I deserve a chance at the champion- ship. If Cockell got one, I certain- ly earned it.” Valdes stopped Cockell after the third round in a scheduled 10 last the pudgy Englishman's handlers called on the referee to halt the fight. When. Cockell ‘staggered to his corner after the third, he was gushing blood from a cut on the pts | forehead, - Pitchers Face Big Odds The odds against pitching a per- ° fect game in the majors have | been computed to be about 81,000 to one. Most recent perfect game | was by Charley Robertson of the White Sox in 1922 — more than $1,000 games ago. ALL CARS “MARKET 77 W. Huren $e. Open 9 to 9 SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up "3-95 All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Material Cuaranteed TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 RTH OF WILSON AVE. ~~ GYM SHORTS.. oF GYM SHOES «0 BOYS’, 114% -6 ° $769 MEN’S, 61/2 - 12 i?” BOYS’ PEG PANTS Black-Tan-Red-Pink Sises 8-16 Daves : 158.N. Soginew’ (Next to Sears). / only ‘Global’ Series fo Pit Non-Pros == (at Milwaukee Happy Chandler, Falk, Promote After Stadium Chat MILWAUKEE w — The baseball-minded men during a The two men are A. B. (Happy) major league baseball and presi- Congress, and Richard S. Falk, consin commissioner for the Na- tional Baseball Congress. * * » The IBC was formed by the NBC with the idea of promoting the first world-wide tournament. Chandler was given the job of getting plans started. Talking above the roar of 40,000 fans one day last summer, Chand- ler and Falk decided that Falk would stage the non-pro spectacle and the NBC would qualify the teams. * * a“ falk formed the non-profit Wis- consin Commission of the global World Series of baseball, and gained the support of government and industry. - The product of Chandler and Falk's chat comes to life next week when champions from Colombia, Canada, Spain, Puerto Rico, Mex- joo, Japan, Hawaij and the United States ‘meet in a doypblée-élimina- tion tournament for the non-pro title of the world. Seattle Signs Infants Since July of 194 the Seattle Raniers have signed 5,000 to base- ball contracts. They are all infants, but it is said to be a good pro- motion stunt, 401 S. Saginaw Build health and confidence with ‘Golden Triumph’ 110 LB. Develop rippling muscles! You'll notice immediate resalts with “Golden- Triumph” body-building sets. Hurry, buy your bar- bell or dumbell set now. Junior barbell sets. 70 1b. barbell set. 160. Ib. barbell set - 210 Ib. barbell set 30 Ib. dumbell set 50 Ib. dumbell set 70 Ib. dumbell set Tournament first ‘global World Series of -baseball— the product of a chat between two Dodgers-Braves game at County Stadium last year — starts in the _| same park Sept. 23. Chandler, former comymissioner of | | coach Mike Kazakos will be forced dent of the International Baseball | to rely on five holdovers for the Milwaukee industrialist and Wis- | tenement TT abelshalglelalplelatatelleladel FACTORY REBUILT = New Cer Guerentee! _2 : k, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, INSTALLED IN. “DeSoto, Chrysler, Piymouth & ONE DAY! Free Towing—No Block Deposit MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. QuneSenneueesesenseceseeneeeseeest BARBELL SETS cIFEDERA Mikes Prep forC vena | By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac . St. Michael High = football jsquad looked for- to heavy scrimmage today and Thursday before tapering off for Saturday's season opetier with Avondale under the Wisner Sta- diurh lights at 8 p.m. ~ Shamrocks will be seeking to improve on 1954's record of 45 overall and 4-3 in the Suburban Catholic League, good enough for a %3rd-place finish, league officials tab St. Mike as the team to beat, bu¢ head coach Bob Mineweaser, now starting his 12th season at the north side school, is less op- timistic, Plagued by a mediocre freshmen crop,- Mineweaser and assistant key to this year’s chances. Bal- ance of the starting team will be gleaned from 11 players with lim- ited experience. Four of the 1954 starters return- ing are tioned up front, headed by center Jim Fitzgerald, senior | * ‘captain, John Adams, senior end, Mike Lyons, junior guard, and Larry Maison, senior tackle, round out the returnees in the line. Completing the forward wall on offense. will be Gerald Kucera, senior tackle, Gerald Steinhelper, senior guard, and Duane Priebe, senior end. Lou Palace, a sopho- more, and junior Allan Sampson are slated for defensive duties at tackle and guard respectively, Only one member of last year's backfield is returning, bat fortunately the lone holdover ts expected to be a tower of strength in the person of hard- Grievance Procedure: Wrestle With Grid Head CINCINNATI ®—Football Coach Harry (Mick) Connolly says fans with gripes should not ridicule players behind their backs but may bring their complaints to him. “But Fm giving you fair warning that I can wrestle, like hell,” he told Xavier University boosters yesterday. Phone FE 3-7432 ‘ 95 rumaing Ben Rimy, a junior at a, shoes ta fn in the back- field are those of Bud Schwartz, departed quarterback, Tentatively scheduled to replace the graduated Schwartz is Bob Mineweaser, Jr., a sophomore and son of St. Mike’ 8 head mentor, Chuck Brown, a speedy junior, and Dan Dropps, also a — will . fill the halfback spots. injured Mike Clever, a senior, is expected to spell” Dropps at left half. Mineweaser is still uncertain about his defensive platoon, but asserts that seven of the offensive starters “@re slated to go both ways. In addition to Palace and Sampson, sophomore Jim Fox, at safety, and junior Paul Amman in a linebacker’s role are likely The | choices. A gym shoe built for — speed, spring and wear! SUCTION SOLE. Black or White. Complete Stocks of GYM EQUIPMENT - 24 E. Lawrence St. Ph, FE 2-2369 ARCH-SUPPORT, CUSHION IN-SOLE , $38 TIRES Before You BUY!! “Free” Wheel Balance With Each New Tire or Recap FE 4-2505 Roy C. Pulver Tire Co. 25 Pine Street Yq Block North of Pontiee Press > Easy ~ Terms cos. 69 seosjelejele ces 6 Ooe 005 S99S oe S195 | ...10.45 .» 14.95 - 18.95 oe eee @ eeonreeeete *. . . . . *e.e eee we @ & dept. SH asks DONEGAL to f YOU in your EXACT size, Fashion's latest details. Come see Collar Size 1442 to 17 Sleeve Length 32 to 35 aimed to please” sports shirt A fing choice for fll.dollored by Denese! Trionon exclusive Donegal print moitt on soft, but monty, Chotlure...on easily washed rayon, The new shorter collar spashaaalar Gobet Guat Come os how well these Donegals fit. — a7} This is the ond patch poh or 4” _PHIRTY-SIX pet Ne fg, | } sie wl THE PONTIAC PRESS, warkradak SEPTEMBER 4, 1955. Jehany Antoneli ot the Giants|seison, ‘tie most in the Nationa wotthed ‘six shutouts in the 1954/ League. = : AY GOOD-YEAR Lik kA nk hd h hdd \ 2 ns“ GOODFYEAR 4 SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coss Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5:30 ®. M. : Friday 8 TT SPECIALS § AS LOW AS” 7 5” Pre-Inventory Clearance on all 1955 Models and Top Trade-ins. BUDCET TERMS $5.00 dewn— . $125 per week FE 5-6123 A. M, to 9 P. M. | Brings : Lehrer 4 Lili otha nln cold north "wind and surviving brook and brown: trout can now settle down to a pleasant, though chilly, existence, with nothing much to worry about except minks, heron, water snakes, bigger trout, . poachers, locals, ospreys and the occasional un- » friendly otter. Rainbows, how- the days get shorter the fish- PATTERSON ‘ing gets better for the big ones, with November maybe the best time of all. This writer, at any rate, hdsn't sent the trouting gear down to the basement where other out of sea- son stuff lives, no sirree bobtail. We didn’t get up for the closing 'all summer, 5 | > because of some scheduled par- ties where the treelending pros- pects sourded too good to miss. We got the word, though, from Don Hansen, who rainbowed on a private northern pond and - from “Hayward Whitlock, who drifted the Rifle, that the fishing was pretty fair, especially if the ia was part Eskimo, e did make some gestures of eee to the fishing gods, along with Havold Cousins, at, Clarence Knechtel’s private lake | near Conimerce. Didn't accom- plish anything, but that was prob- ably Harold's fault. Although he lives on Cass Lake he claims he hasn't been able to catch a fish * * Some of the people who didn't go. fishing over the weekend didn’t just sit around listening to their arteries harden, either. We learned of one prominent attorney who made a goodwill tour of the Thumb area, inspecting cornfields, finding pheasanty-looking ones, with a gift to the owner thereof. ~~ * * * This procedure is guaranteed to produce cordial hunter-farmer rela- tions, come opening day. - Carlton Patterson reports an ANNEXES — 3377 West Huron &. Extra Rooms Added “Porches - Garages - Roofing & Siding Aluminum or Wood Combinction Windows NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS DORMERS FE 4-5063 and} © Shorter Devs, Better ‘Bow = Hila tate will show consitlerable im- A painful thing to do, at all. Strange Playmates: By MORT NEFF Man, has always had a fascina- tion for creatures of the wild that _o...¢an be more or _ less domesticated, ~ and occasionally ~ the comradeship “results in a F strange assort- ment of play- mates. Thesquirrel and f&ccoon are probably the most : common animals NEFF chosen for pets from the wild, and both are readily adaptable to human company. Here in Michigan they are pro- tected by law. Hard-to-come. per- mits are required to keep them in captivity, and the Conservation De- partment frowns on their capture for the purpose of adopting as pets: ‘. The three Stevens Brothers of Lansing have succeded in tam- ing a percupine which has be- come famous for its appearances at sport shows and on television. Lee Smits, Detroit radio com- mentator, once-reared a full fledged timber wolf named Jim.. He was a perfect gentleman, and lived in s You the Best | Silt The new new... | Tire News of the Year! Super-Cushion at special introductory prices © 5 | aq O25 recappable tire ahve tax and size 6.70x15 LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! TIRE SALE PRICE® 4 | SALE PRICE® ? SIZE Black Sidewoll White Sidewall 6.70 «15 + $19.95° $24.45° 7.10215 21.85° 26.75° 7.60% 15 23.95° 29.35° , _ *Plus tox ond recappable tire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR IRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND. o/s Wayne's Speedway 79 Service GOS $. Saginaw Se. Oliver Bros. Marathon Service 991 W. Huron St. FE 5-4844 Liming Standard Service E4 & joe's Marathon Service Ber ‘Pulver Co. 243 Auburn Rd. FE 3-9069 Pine Se. FE 4-2405 . a Ave. FE 2-3442 68 Auburn Rd, FE 2-4819 538 5S. Paddock. FE 3-9738 - Buy 1-2-3 or 4! Introductory low prices on White Sidewalls too! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! Fits the wheels of your present car! Here’s the tubeless tire buy of the yesit Get the proved advantages of Goodyear Tubeless construction—advantages like Better Blowout Protection; Better Puncture Protection; Better Traction. There’s no tube to chafe, pinch, or blow out. And, 3-T Cord plus exclusive Grip-Seal Construction give a déuble line of deferise against punc- tures. The rugged tread with Stop-Notch Design means plenty of added traction. And now, these important extras are yours at special low introductory prices. Come in—trade for new 3-T Tubeless Super-Cushions by Goodyear before this offer ends. Pay as low as ROCHESTER 2 Brinkman Shell Service 1010 Auburn Rd, FE 3-9220 Drayton 4310 Dixie at Sashabaw #122 weekly for a PAIR! DRAYTON PLAINS Shell Service OR 3-9365 UTICA . a: ’ BIRMINGHAM ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ‘14, 1955 NICK HALIDAY, PESRTHT ESC eaeeeEseseeny) Mi A ‘ Hi} { i ° | = ‘ { - fli Hit) ; <- — NAA PA SAA AA f he hn CAPTAIN EASY ~ > By McEvoy and Strieber — ag NASTOR — a Mettese ~ || ing problema. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section | Take advantage of this easy way | to soive all your buying and sell- | To Place Your , WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 + GRANDMA | GRANOMA, LETS! | RIDE T’ TH’ WELL, TLL GET ON, BUT FLL AS.FAR AS TH’ ONLY GO AN ALTITUDE... ‘ I CAN'T STAND TOO HIGH --- AS (T MAKES MY EARS JF BEGIN’ T° RING ./’ THEN I CAN DADDY. ~1 CAN LEARN To DRIVE ? [SINCE THEY RE HAVING A DRIVER: TRAINING COURSE IN YOUR SCHOOL THIS YEAR You MIGHT AS WELL LEARN RIGHT“ THE PON TEAC PRESS, bl i ga aie 9 Se od 4 j ee Te ee Re a pee Te PON eae, i / “i, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 14, 1955 é _FORTY-ON E Grains Unable fi MARKETS | SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY-UP! DON’T GET CAUGHT | WITH YOUR FINANCES DOWN! iS Insure With °* ¢ #°*e@ e - CRAWFORD -DAWE-GROVE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS | 716 Pontioe State Bank Bldg. ‘af FE 28357 Leaders Strong cme eeres., lin Mixed Mart fo Hold Footing ' DETROIT. - M4 (AP)—U.8. De- | OF . : . ‘ of = The Detroit | | pepe “eee - = < be : CHICAGO Grains were un-| 93%" ee ate too NEW YORK i — Leading issues _ able to continue with the previous bo, Mcpoierh 380, few "3, Rad. ba were strong today in early deal- session’s rally on the Board of|§. "= Te ings in the stock market, but prices Trade today. 3s 425-5. ee eee | on the whole were mixed. Dealings were fairly active at sgcks: Cai 10-4 00 eins. due 280: It was much the same situation the start, but only-corn was able Coull tt 2359.00. that existed yesterday when more eas. crts 18s €.00- an but to make any forward progress. It| © Gury 16" rts. pases! 2-2 -—| oo ov soon lost its advance when it| “Gripes: pitect’ tecein Associated Press average : Thompson seedless 300318, “fair sok 60 stocks was ahead 70 cents at: became apparent the rest af the | {3 ‘Tisee tas its sixth straight new record high market was not going to follow| , Lettuce: . @tns. 2 dow. 4:50-6.00, . the upturn tow. 9.28: 1% doz. 4.50-4.75. : of $179.00. se sctarines: Direct receipta Caltf. lugs} The motors, oils and most air- Wheat suffered the largest losses |+* Grande 60-800 7.50. Si Wee alae cuee Onions: $0 Ib. sacks: Calif, yellows 3.78, | Crafts were higher. to quite a bit of profit-taking, | 05) vile me edie i tO) ns while the of the 1.90; med. 2.66-2.75. while remainder Wheat near the end of the first 4 CR Me 1 min| list was mixed. hour 14.1 lower. mber | sizes rwise : Hale a : a bed 2 130-3 00; pert oe 2.06-| Lower were Republic Steel, Boe- $1.98'%; corn % lower to \ higher, 2.50: a tase, ft "3.28; tertile ing, Westinghouse Electric, New AC lowen Secor mcnanged | scorkas: 3+ ‘Ais.s:00, W.Va. Rio, Ose | York Central. American Airlines, = : maber ST; rye | Some se See: Fons. Ne bs up 3.78: 400 | and Consolidated Edison. 4-44 lower, September 98; soy- ripe 300-38: 184,34 ba. bake Bibertas bea 18 un changed lower, q - wy . September $2.2314; hah placPeaes) foes Ok. iio a, a de i New York Stocks to 8 cents a hundred pounds lower, longs whiten 380-4 0. Tako ong’ wiates (Late Morning Quotations 90.90. %0 Ay - AS yond l Admiral ...... 23 S p+ aed * = é ; . 7 - pus-| Air Reduction 36.4 Int Silver .., 68. G cote 21S Wie ea NS aise taint okies | Allied Chem. 1i3 int TelaTel’"; 308 rain Prices 120-135; Ind. Chippewas 2.35-2.50; Mich, | Allied Strs.... $i is] Crk Coal 22-7 CHICAGO G 50, Ib. ‘sacks round whites _ oo 3 a a) CHICAGO, Sept. 14 ae) — Opening a eed We 26 cents; round rede 100 | Alum Lid .... 11%. Man”. 8 Whee * Sep 37% | a Seana ote cacte US Me. 1 cel am Airiine.... 93.3 yes 33.6 Jeep. -seee-. 2.97% Dec 21.771, 61% | Long Whites fel 395-000; Make tong | AM Gem... -- & / Dee : 1 May "'....'" ‘68% | wn _ : te | Am Cyan - ++ 34 / Mar opreacne 202% rh i 7 ites 3.85; Russets 4.00-4.35 50 | am Gas & El. 47.8 as . 205 {ae oo te eon” og | Sacks 2.15; Washington ong Whites 3.75.) am M & Fady.. a4 42.7 Sule seseeaee 185% Dee SCO OH 102% Russets 4 4.50, 50 Ib sacks 2.00; Wis- Motors.,.. 9. 175 Corn" Mar |. "| ).) 106 consin Reds 2.00-2 50 lb sacks 1.10- Am N Gas ..,, 80.1 .. 4.2 BED... .eeee 220% May “! Gog | 135. Chippewas 2.50. 50 Ib sacks 2.15-/ am News...... 30.5 14.1 Dee vrueeeee 1294 Lara 23, Gems 2.34, Russets 3.36-3.40; In- Am Rad oe 282 . 4 Mar serve 1.33% Sep 9.85 diane Chippewas 2.25-2.35; Michigan | am Beating... 345 .. 426 May . veces. 136 Oct ...... 9.95 nd Whites washed and unwashed 50-| Am Smelt .... 54.4 23.3 July eoee 137% Nov .,...... 9:70 | 10. Sacks 90-115, 15-1b ke 38 cents,| Am Tel & Tel 179.4 43 Dec ..... 10.15 10-lb. sacks 27 cents. Am Tob ......: %8 c 23 —_—_—_ Am Viscose wes 43 : 33 There are 1,000 kinds of earth- a ene era Pota A moo Si . 3" Be worms and they are found on| arrivals son frock 200 total 08. x. ws Ba every continen mmodereea, ‘tehison i . 3. t. nl moderete, “market bo os W ‘Atl Cat Line et aie ound Bets g Atl Refin ..... 39. ear y NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE : earlot ¢ > 4 . pre Public sale of © 199 Chrysler, Serial| Rusacts 400, Washington, Hones toe, + Py, SR | Eee humber ein. stored at Carl Burandt | 4.00;. Wisconsin R: 3.10-3.20, Round — & oor? h | Motor Utica Utica, tiacs 1.80-2. umphs 2.00. emeceee Tg 3 Mich: mber 15,1955 at 2:00 setts ates! 5. 361 - = o' elec! Pm te the highest — This Air... @ see cermay be tnepected ‘at the above ad- Poultry m Alum... 38-4 ta . COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORP. DETROIT POULTRY oom bpp ae a Nat iry oe Be ELE Scam eter |pcPtround bot trl Tor Rot een) Began i's: 2 fet cond. gE Jackson, ne Si. gg esy ig q vis My..." 7 Seraral .. 1 Sept. 1 1986 trun Balke... 264 Nie M Pow 33 leavy hens 25-27. ment hens —s ‘Budd Co ...... 20.§ Nort & West. $ | NOTICE heavy brotlers or fryers say Bu 99.3 No Am Av a The Zoning Board of Independence whites 30-31, gray ¢ rosses 31-33, c @&.. 35 fer Fee... Me Barons y Oakiand County, ae rocks 32-33; capeneten (1 (1-shot aise ‘Wbe) Campb Wy.... 304 Nwst & BF wil olde public bearing ‘on October | 33 (5-1 ibs) 42-44; ducklings 28-30 Can Dry ...... 161 Oeeng ti ot 138 Hs Gatesat Rusti t, Conant = Septet ai. ¢ Fie 4 WT fit a. on, C o col ie! ‘ ow 5 é Bis Fownshin none rescaner pecgprpery poultry | Case pe ene ae “en “t m3 stricts, hoa “Oe const ee. ma the teady on hens, barel , on young Eater 3 ae a rae Da, 2 Township of ae dence ing Ordi- | § a H 0. , mop f h nanen - baring, been siproposed “that «| 908: (yesterday 1,011 coops, 177,048 Toe) ler... ee penn Ss new p Section apa ese follows, ae f.o.b. paying prices unchanged; heavy | Cities Svi ..... 6 Cola . 3s added | on 13.7 ot said Ordinance. | hens 22.5-26; light hens 188-195; brot]- Clark Sauip... 4 fee BR shall have the ers or fryers 29-30; old Rog ede 3.8-14.5; | Climax woos 62.6 elps D ...... Co] eee permit the quien and use of — under 4% Ib, 44-36, over 4%] Cluett Pea _. he ne SD Hs a but Coca Cola ,, . $e buijding, re Cy oy service co ton Cols Lewy wees ae -€. cy for public utility purposes, im any DETROIT EG EGGS on Ges tee ie ie eet Permitted district to 8. greater | helght DETRIOT. Sept. 13 (AP)—Eegs, f.0.d. Edis *... 50.7 oe or of latger area than the riet re- - Sep’ », ¥.0.9. | Com aces men... t qu ts herein established, and per- | Detroit, cases included, federal-state| Con N Ges .. 34.7 on mit the location in any use dis ft | Cote: ao A jumbo 00-81 eens |r tied a ) ent) ® public utility building, strusture or ccnuen On Mod wad Lane 164: er — 779 Reg Fold .... at height, cha- canine ts mecane a medium 48-52 wtd avg 40%, —. -35/ Cont Mot ... 8.7 Rex Brae Seay | sonably necessary for the public con-|Wtd ave 35: gra large 53-56 Wid | Cont ou eeee S. Rey Met. 4 venience and service and provided such | ®VE 55; arte Hh i teres 99-09 wed ove —— Bt ES, -. building, structure or ey is —— te os 3h, grede B large rtiss Wr ,. 33? a: hence te og contorm | $2. ‘Srede © taser 30-00 wid avg 30%: | Da” nan “yas St Jos Lead || 628 parmenonny. with the poke architec. | 55; ee 33- a ‘ — D - 38 8 a0. 33 WA, map. Showing ‘tne proposed changes |” checks 28 Doug Aire’... ang feeb AL RR | me in Zoning Districts ma ined.at| © tM a Coon oe $6 Shel bd hr 9 the Township Hall during regular Town- Se East Air L: = Simmons... @ffice business . CHICAGO. BUTTER AND EGGS Rast “Kod ..’. so¢@ Sinclair O | . 869 ENDENCE TOWNSHIP 13) (AP) —Butter ciao Socony Mob . 12 ZONING BO. CHICAGO, bes-f in Atte tite a5 Soecny Me 8 Sept. 14 Oct. 6, 1088 avis we unchanged: 08 secre AA Sob-| nae MUP --- 28 Sve, Mee, B8 MINGTON-RAND [Bsc eyeirecta 8° |e Bs ae Bi RE Sess; wnotesnto| Paes - $03 Bg On Ine. ey Calesiaters v ces iach r) oer eat as Pond tas n*. one Seed Peck” at ees : mized 61; mediems 43.8; US. stand- | Preuh Tra... 44) Sun Col... 765 BRANCH SALES ards 42.5; dirties 386.5; checks 27.5; Gen Bak ..,. 101 Swift&Co .. 06 ion ale oo Sere td Sen ee , lee 4. 83. 20 ‘ col tei PETROF LIVESTOCK ug [et fins By Fee Rat td 109 Pentise State Bank Bidg. ROJT, Sept. 14 (AP)—Hogs ee Gen Matera ’.{2404 Tamm Rh Bear 6 FE 46-0214 wo No east oe sales, undertone weak to- Gen. Tet ae ee wan’ &. i = Cattle salable 600. Indications around | Gen Time .,. 36 Transamef ... 47 + pono | market erally bed Tire ., as ® Rapa = we Be teady; sma: good I ee a . . fe Ycors y nT small Led h | Goe wee T Un Carbide 1134 choice 24.50; 10 head high Goodrich .... 732.6 Un Pac ...1686 heifers 23.50; few cleanu sales utility | Goodyear ..., 63 Unit Air Lin . 403 and commercial steers and heifers 13.00- | Grah Paige 23 Unit Aire ... 83 17.00; some lightweight cutter: kinds|/Gt No Ry .. 43.6 Unit Pruit _.. 38 down to 10.00; utility cows 10.60-12. é Greyhound 18.3 Un Gas Cp... 33.2 load 1304 ib teins 13.00; 119} Quit Ot! .°), 69.4 US Lines ..., 316 lb Guernsey, mostly utility cows 11.00; Hayes Mfg .. 7§ US Rubber ... 496 canners and cutters 0.50; some | Holiand *" 142 US Steel ;..° 602 light canners:' down to 9.00: utility and omestk 37 US Tob .||.. 19 commercial bulls mostly 12.50-15.50. ‘coker pee 30 «Van Real |. 367 aires, colonic ite. Market cpeniee | Mond Wer <". 16.1 Walsresn 29.2 steady to weak, but not. fully established; ll Cent 667 Warn B Pic. 22 et a and choice 19-00- | tndust Ray .. 56 West Un Tel. 227 26.00; féw h choice and prime indi- | 1° rid 0s Weete A Be | sas viduals 27.00-32.00, some held mer; | elena wil ere Wee = » 28. utility and commercial 14.00-19.00; light Inspl ve a? wus . “thes > caine Die 380. No early sales. mterlak tr [31 Wiles @ Ce. Ite _ ; a Se vis co tee 50.4 — 5 ne & 6.2 CHICA cane LIVESTOC AGHICAGO. Sept 1“ (AP) lable hogs nt. Nick . 44 Youngst 8h T 98.4 10,000; moderately. active aroun we . er er early. "but iy ae cnn tasaas? = C.J bi hae ag ower on ere we | ’ most mixed U.S. No. i, 3 ad Js 150-200 | “ures after decimal Petes ore stghine lb. dutchers 16.00-16.86: a few hundred | Baidwin Rubbers ieeewees ours i“ 148 head mostly selected jots mixed l’and 2s perity-Michigane voeess coos 2.79 39 190-220 ib. and @ few lots No. 2 and 3s | Ki rem aiges Products foorey ee 6 34 230-260 ibs, at 16.60-16.75; larger lots weiss 31 «32 170-160 Ib. 15.50-16.00; weights 250 Ib. Midwest Abrantve® ee a2 69 and over sows scarce: most sows 400| Rudy Mfg eee 37 37 3.7 Ibs. and lighter 14.$0-15.75: a few iots 300 Wa me Screwe ° 77" 1200613 Ibs. and lighter at 16.00-16.25; <00-500 Ib. lo sale; bid and asked. 3 $0-14.78, larger lots 600-600 Ib. 12.75- : | 13.75 STOCK AVERAGES ef e,° fF ¢ Salable cattle 18,000; salable calves 300; NEW YORK. Sept. 14—Compiled by t round 1,200 Ibs. down fairly | The A fi Readin , Writin aire, “rough io 25 ions al ssociated ae 5 25 lower eifers siow, s y owe dust. cows opened about steady; other classes | Previous day.. "253-2 Rails UU, tock nd steady; @ load of prime 1,280 lb. steers,| Week ago...,. 180.4 135.7 743 1778 a : and @ part load 1.160 lbs. 26.00; a few | Month ago.,,...238.1 1307 141 171.9 loads 1,050-1,350 ibs. 24,75-25.50; bulk Year ag0...0...189.5 97.9 643 133.9 ° choice and prime 22.00-24.50; a few jow | 1955 high.......253.2 139.1 75.7 19.0 Ri h t commercial steers down to 16.00; a few] 1955 low..,,, 114.8 «672 1488 it mar#ic loads prime 1,025-1,100 Ib. heifers 23.75- | 1954 high ...._. 19 [ey 68.3 155.2 24.50; good to low prime heifers 19.00- : 23.00; utility an! commercial coe : ny 13.00; nners and cutters - The Three R's of our Grade Hl utiity and comnierelal bulls 13.75- 18.59: Ford Will Sh Will hel fou : 28.00 down; cu low a School days are the foundation fj reelers” loads high “good and choice fief OW i / ility - 9 760 Ib. yearling feeding steers 2 of all learning i 22s astm 108: 750 Dakotas t7 25-17.50 sponsibility, and reassurance Saladie sheep 1,500, spring . jjambe mee | r ) . ‘ : A 50 to 1.00 low eartings an S are the Three R's of good in- sintahter anaee scout’ trendy: most good | ine ues ay 3 IC May check your d choice spring lambs - 20.50; wit surance, May we —_ k BAe cites ‘cbace ana prime 21.00-21.50> cull present coverage and see if it J to low good Iambs 10 9-17.50 occasional i th (insur th 1 1 ; a few most- | rates on A in all three (insur- perchance! shorn yeartings carrying fall New Models Will Carry ic horn pelt« 17.00; cull to choice shorn cme) Bs | Siaughter ‘ewes 3 00-5.00 More Powerful Engine, THATCHER ‘Pontiac Woman Reports |. Safety Fea tures PATTERSON Vacuum Cleaner’s Theft DETROIT ® — The 1956 Ford Theft of a vacuum cleaner,| Passenger cars were shown at an & WERNET valued at $81, from her car was) off-the-record press preview Tues- reported. by “Mrs. June. Marsh, | day. | 4 |} of 362 W. Kennett Rd.. Pentiac| In a production and retail sales 609 Community National Police said today. battle with Chevrolet, Ford made i lightning-quick switchover from Bldg. FE 2-9224 Mrs. Marsh told officers that) a 1 Bonk Mics the cleaner was taken at about | 1955 to 1956 models. The cars will Since 1889 11 p. m. while“the car was parked | be shown publicly next week, at. on Kennett. which time prices also will be an-. nounced : While styling an en details are being withheld pending the public showing, the speed with which the changeover was madé indicates few major styling alter- ations, It also is. quite generally known Ford has installed a 198 horsepower engine in the 1936 line of V-8s. This was the power output of the 1955 model Mercury. Ford already has announced its 1956 line will have all the safety features already disclosed for the 1.5 Million vending | £0 Fill Steel Ofders f Joe E.- Mugavero of Long Beach, It is 40 inches high, CONGRESSIONAL CROSS — This cross has been accepted for the prayer’ ‘room of the United States Corigress. Shown with it's designer, Calif., the 76-pound bronze cross symbolizes the Lord's Prayer. It has both the Catholic and Protestant ending for the prayer, and the bottom panel includes the’ capitol dome. - Lodge Calendar Brother- d A. M, = State unication, Ould | Special. comm Lodge No. 60, F, and A. M. Clark- ston, ‘Thi » 15th: -7:30 p.m. Work LR C. degree. Rich- ard Snover, W. —Adv. lar meeting Pontiac Shrihe, , Sept. 14th. Pot luck dinner pum. Bessie Howell, Scribe. News in Brief Denald Fletcher, M4, of Lake Orion, was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County: Jail yesterday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. He tailed to pay a $75 fine and $10 costs. seg eg ee tele HEU be “Sto W. Hall, Drayton Plains. Mitleur's Orch. Young end = Adv. Rummage sale. Stevens Hall. a St. entrance. Thurs., 10 to 1 —Adv. Driving Lessons, Safe-Way Driv- ing School, FE. 2-2253. —Adv. bail, Ph. FE 5-0424 or MA 56-4031. Rummage sale, Thursday, 11 ta 4. 26 Rose Ct. — Adv, Death Notices nosey 055. pn. loved wite #. wi. ose dear = and sil ia vert a on AN, Marries. i =~ It Wasn’t Just Imagination WASHINGTON (INS) — The Air Force has disclosed it is now tracking its own “flying saucers” across U.S, skies by radar tp study the building and launching of the projected earth satellite, The swiftly-moving, brightly- lighted discs, the Air Force re- Predicted for ‘55 Ford Executive Makes Production Estimate at Preview. of New Line DETROIT w—The auto industry will produce 7%2 million cars for the domestic market this year, a Ford Motor Co.. executive pre- dicted yesterday. At a press preview of the 1956 model cars, Robert S. McNama, general manager of the Ford Di- vision, estimated industry sales will be 30 to 35 per cent higher this year than last. He said Ford Division of Ferd Motor Co. has increased its © annual production capacity. by 250,000 units and forecast steady employment at Ford piants through 1956. : McNama cited increased public demand for this year's record sales. On a national level, he added, about 2,000 workers will have been added to Ford payrolls by Oct. 1. 400 ADDED About 400 workers have been) added at the Dearborn assembly plant, but the capacity of Dear- born, he said, would be exceeded by three new assembly plants at Mahwah, N.: J., Louisville, Ky., and San Jose, Calif. Ford officials also announced the Dearborn plant, has been yon on a two-shift basis that is expeeted to — 1,040 cars daily. ‘Flying Saucers’ Released| by Air Force Researchers tific recording 'struments, tn- cluding radio equipment to relay readings to the ground. Some of them even carry into the. strato- sphere live animals in oxygen- pressured, air - conditioned metal chambers to study the effects of the mysterious cosmic rays. The balloons are being launch. ed from Air Force bases in the Far West and travel at altitudes from 30,000 to 100,000 feet across the U.S. and Canada, pushed by the west-east prevailing winds, One type of balloon is used for weather information. It gathers data on wind velocity, temper- atures, atmospheric pressures and turbulence. Another type gathers information on the effect of cosmic ray bombardment in the upper atmosphere. WILL AID RESEARCH ~The latter is likely to be of great inportance for launching the ed to be fired into the ionosphere by the U. S. within the next two years. It will travel around. the earth at a speed of 18,000 miles an hour. The Air eres said that the balloons, with their precious equipment, are being tracked across the country by radar. After they have gathered their information, an Air Force plane is sent inte the skies to release their containers of animals or instruments and float them to earth by parachute, An Air Force officer said; ‘“The contents of these research balloons are so precious that teams of two men each are parachuted to earth to pick up thé containers.” The balloons are made of the same polyethylene plastic which the U.S. housewife uses to wrap food which she places in her free- zer. The huge transparent enve- lopes measure from 53) to more than a 100 feet in diameter and are over 100 feet long. They are in- flated with helium. _ * = = Air Force officials said that most of the ‘‘flying saucer’’ reports that have been received over the past several years have proved te be sightings of these balloons. Prosperity Item: ‘New Business Total Growing _ NEW YORK «®—Chalk up an- other item of. prosperity and busi- ness confidence: More new, busi- nesses are being born this year than last; fewer are dying. In the first seven months 85,250 new concerns were incorporated— a show of confidence 26.6 per cent aie than the year before. In a running race with Chevrolet for top place in output and sales, | Ford has built 1,187,000 cars $0 far this year. Chevrolet to 1,318,000 cars. Producers Not Able | date has built NEW YORK (INS)—The maga- zine Iron Age reported today that steel producers are still unable to close the gap between production and. demand, and as a result, backlogs continue to grow and | heavy carryovers into 1956 are | expeéected. The publication explained that the drive to bring deliveries into line with promises will entail top- speed production, | drastic slashes in allotments. According to Iron Age, steél out- put and orders are Sip ie poovines perked Guctien Ge last four oy ea Oe yee At the same time 6,487 failures with loss to creditors were counted —a decline of 2.2 per cent from | 1955. Those thaf go out of business for whatever reason (merger, ‘death of the owner, etc.) without leaving some creditor holding the sack aren't included in the figures compiled by Dun & Bradstreet. That agency says 1954's failure rate was the highest since 1942, so this year’s drop is so much more the welcome. * * * In 1954 for each 10,000 business concerns, 42 tossed in the towel, |- compared with only four out of 10,000 this year. The highe#t raté in this couritry | was in 1933, when 14 out of every 10,600 concerts went: under: Unions Seek Members WASHINGTON ®—Two major | AFL unions, the teamsters and the _machinists, haye agreed. off a new to | $200,000 organizing drive among the estimated million employes of the automobile service industry. man-made satellite and is expect- |. ia, 1068, 4374 ea ‘Drayton om Bg A Opal Perry, Mrs. Paule ine Martin, Mra. & MeoCoy, “tee dear @d mens, oi see, Fieme oe nate fae nm eifemattog. Park. Mr. Worley will ie hie wate. at the Hun! toon Flowers 3 1484 W. Muron et FE 3.8901 ___ Funeral Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUND _ eeaerel ome rE 4 oars facilities OR se 2 a ONtpreS UanVices Kirk Kirkby Funeral Home __ FE 41883 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL TAKE anipein Cuarae > Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Gervice, Plane or Motor . ° PR 2-0978 4A z Monuments . Robert J. @& George ©. ‘Blonaker 260 Oakland Ave. 32-4800 Cemetery Ces nnn wemetery Lots 5 WHITE CHAPEL, THREE ORAVE ts ne location only $166 - T PLOT oF * a AT OAKLAND Hill. FE 5 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘All errore should oe re- ted immediately the sibility “for errors cubes for that portion ‘of the first insertion of advertise- Talula tout “the dered valueless th rror =When tions agate bod clock se0n the ay on a to gublication fransient W Ade. may be cancelled w 9:30 « the day of publication atves the first tnsertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines Ue Pay * ozs © Cons 3 3 1.50 2.70 Bd 4 1.80 348 6.04 Ld 2.26: 4.05 he 6 2.70 426 LF 7 3.18 6.67 LY 4 J 3.00 bry 9. ® 4.05 29 10.80 BOX.REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today There were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 11, 1%, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 33, 96, 40, 41, 56, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 71, 73, 76, 77, 90, 94, 98, 99, 102, 103, 111, 112, 115. ‘Help Wanted Male 6 ASSEMBLER | Precision — devices, Preter pre- . helen Seeimatton and experience. “MC MFG. CO. i) Indian wood Ra. Lake Orion ASSIBTA} NT ‘P SRRING MANAGER. 271 to 3 ar! tslary 94.160 with Increases to a $5, by end of first year, Character and employment ret- renees roqeres. Apply 50 Wayne Bt. only 1 you are per- manent em : ‘ , here be Aig Hy of. 2. teat! ‘" bie . ema 2, cae a in pene iteay udios, Lawrence 6. ; \_Help Wanted Malé 6 a2 your friend's te fall abd needs - AuTO BODY good ADVICE TO MEN WITH ABILITY If you aren't earning at least $150 every week, let us tell -you about an op- portunity Omaha. with Mutual of This includes a salary with liberal increases, thor- ough training at our ex- pense, group insurance, opportunity for advance- ment and everything else you would wantin a career, If you are % over 25, own a good car,- and want to make money, call us for an interview. -We will show you our rec- ords to prove our present men are averaging more than $650 per earnings. _ FE month Phone: 5-925] Ask for Paul Williams, Mutual. of Omaha, 1715 s. Telegraph, on A RUBBER COMPOUNDER Thoroughly Tia neem rud vnitber ad , rienced in auto ae have in- re- their mand ayteete . ity "and Salary commensurate with abi enperiense. Paid 3 hospl- oman sonnet ae of , Foutise Aluminum, copper stain stoe| assembites ‘ty rienced. Must M edu- in letier . Cown > ‘ust through- _P smpertented Can ied 2-4323. CAB DR Ra. S 8 Orchard Lake, ; to p.m, CAB ee. PULL OR PART al Nights only. Apply 101 W. eanven nee bs Mile and r R. Ste y ra oto Pent _FE 2264 after CARPENTERS, ROUGH Year around work, EM 3-479. DRIVER FOR DRY — CLEANING ROUTE Steady -emplovment _city. Reply Box 110, Pontiac | DRIVERS, WITH O71 OWN to hau! housetrailers. 4823 National Trailer Drayton Plains EARN #3 HR. CELL REAL Bi shirts, ties, belts under: Hwy sox, Must — TRG Dixie voy, _wear, PE 5-680 or “ ) i-agee EXCEPTING ae 2 | Colones cams ot “ei revious esnery, i praon z m. experience nm train ge Must apply. io a.m. and antur harvey Studio, Lawren: ROOFER tid i up roofing. | an HELPER. Ma T 44447, EXPERIENCED 1 MENS CLOTHING. and furnishings skiesman, Eace}- ~ Jenot salary is __ Oxmun’ 4, and working condi PE 4-4561. EXPERIENCED COAL TRUCK OP. erator, Apply in ‘BOM, per Must have mage ineee of coal and city ‘addogk 3 8. P EXPERIENCED ‘DYE AND TOOL — on smail progressive dies, Spoly Superior Metal anf 7 aeons Rd Auburn Heights, M RePenENcED man, AAA ‘0. 6004 _hd., Waterford. OR 3 ance service Service © cts, Appilance — 7423, EXP heed nine megs APPLY 1% Willard, after EXPERIENCED Bari Wan man f R SALES- r established route, Waik- Orion, er's Cleaners Lake | EXPERIENCED ROUTE 3 MAN ‘ta tt ry rag Birmingham Pontiac Boxe "eress, ' PULL Sa building — o TIME REAL leaman. Aggressive office with row ram ESTAT E Phone Ray O'Neil for appointment RAY O'NEIL, Rosier M = — executive e- if sales avert Cy FOR — “Manager ‘cee gee OPEN - TILL a 3d ka MIOWEST EMPLOYMENT. 4 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. MAN hy Par a, NEEDED ‘Journ eymen ‘For Foundry. Maintenance Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters and Machine Repairmen APPLY PONTIAC | “MOTOR DIVISION GLENW Employment Office OOD A MICH, - MAN TO WORK IN _fort ri Mich Ph, N ar Novi must be 18 or ye ge > A Parts. 43131 Qeead River, orth PERMANENT POSITION Here is an opening with an established firm for a man looking for a per-_ manent rat A sition If you are interested in this type of work, apply in person to THE PONTIAC PRESS ARI Tir LAN aie Om rents REAL ESTATE SALES Wate"tosaaaacaasa - ever sien — = er shop. week, sar ary, racation’ insurance waren z's HILTZ Real Estate and Insurance Ww, BLE MAN TO, SER _SS18} et furnish pac, Pre St. Pontiae "ht SIN mile @est of MAN See ALESMAN-PREFER is ke an = 7 Wateon Simms “TOP eee cleaner 4 Reliable apply ‘only. dry clean with spothin TIME STUDY ENGINEER with at least 2 yrs. experi- ence, some college educa- tion preferred. American « os . os & Socket. <2 WANTED: mer, a be experienced, i) ry Sagina 2 4 posith Apol i ron. ady on. > No phone calls. Barnett's e8 _Shop. 19 _N. Saginaw 8t. WANTED; YOUNG MAN Witt Also roung or stock boy work Touts a = Market. let_ © jet: oe y f 3 : t ! fe k fc iy 4 i Mp ‘ ‘ Pat) i | ee ee @. 7 i ‘ { ‘ Z + de : ‘ aif J ie) i Hae OO aves : tet - i : La : qs 7 eee ee. eeu. ai J ‘ oe eee ye. P LX (nae PONTIAC hess, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14, 1955 ee oe by Jay Alan Sa 3 4 = OPEN SATURDAY THA 3 P.M. ... MIDWEST . EMPLOYMENT a a a! ee BA! AB 4 view St. L GIRL. ing, filing, etc. MU 41255. wom erators, Secretaries, Ste- nographers, Clerk - - Typ- ists. Studebaker Packard Corp., 5500 Mound Rd., Utica, Mich. Sy K NOW LE DG E OF BOOKKEEPING PRE- FERRED. 5 DAY WEEK. APPLY IN PERSON. ENGGASS EWELRY, 25 N. SAG- NAW ST. LADY FOR ALTERATIONS DEPT. bere 9-3033. ‘|"LIFE BEGINS AT 40 for the WOMEN ON OUR STAFF ye Sy ye and likes people. No ia meoessary, * . and « are an old en arava eer SITES DIVER cae a Frasngratlae ore ers a i bers, nuieen ct, * Bates hrs GARMENTS pertenced a.) Por Bae Cleaners, pew Purchasing Clerk Experienced persons for « anee seelned: fh vel eeg Frpine | wahoo office, val an Experienced ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR MACHINE BOOKKEEPER COMP-TYPIST KEYPUNCH OPERATOR AND . STENOGRAPHERS APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR GLENWOOD AVENUE i MICMOAN hours « bg Bo] week FE 6: fro ighia 0 Saleswoman Por Better Dress Dep't. Position : Lone ag better-then- vacation, |. Bick Swe oi other benefits, Es: rleneed VARIETY ‘JOB $250 wan! at are WOMAN POR CHILD CAl Cake ane light agg gre © Donelson __vieinity, FE 42062. WANTED EXPERIENCED GOON: belp. Aoply E | WANTED. 1 ayes NO _ Sunday 619 8. Woodda) | WANTED: ST WAUTIELLLL kitchen help. Apply im person. Hickory Hut Barbecue, 2% &. Saginaw WTD.; 2 GIRLS WITH PLEASANT voices end office experience. 32 Auburn Ave. WANTED: COUNTER GIRL. NO experience necessary, steady em- Freeah apply im person, rench-Gio Cleaners, Tel-Huron Center. ¢ . ou or husband deliver orders 3 daze, ® week, after 2 p=. or Geturday, NO soliciting. $1.04 per order to you. Average per Week. Phone WANTED. PARK INW. Lake Rd. Apply in __ person OMAN POR CARE OF CHIi- - dren, ce spores 630. Call _after 6. OR 3-166 WA RRs Poa DAYS. @i6i Dixie __Mwy MA 56-7351. WANTED WAITRESS, WUsT BE Sipertenced epply in person ae Foods, 148%, N. Sag WANTED. WOMEN FOR OF PiCE pe jg employment, pleas- expe Box | WARTRESEES. aN CURD GIES iz en Pg hy A AL OFFICE . Nor Lid dren. @ ana pieme, Bent | aete, quay, tera agers ect cw iy ‘anon castorate collect Si em —_ootit, Weert Marre’ Tovers, 7 bela work jery'e Tavern, 637 Baid- ; RT cook. experience in both Call er apply ib person pase € 3S, wy ist) Union Lake eM 12 ! | as ES PE | wonay Fo Live IN. TARE CARE of idven, More -for home |. NEA ¥ APPEARING _ end reliable 10: _m Wo Sundays or 10 Sandwich 2 Wirz: \ woman WANTED FOR care of children. No objections to 1 child, 2409 Mann Rd. AN TO DO L work and help with june “ehildren, Dr. in Drayton R 37062. eat COMBINA NG LADY + routing position vor, meeting public. Must type. Shorthand helpful, Regular increases. rie Fikance co. Youre, BLOOM they children would CORBTAERA ment po coe | pee "eternces tine Press DENT FOR PART Bees | Sacteng FOP work. 4 or 6 after- noons vk bay Sometimes ‘till 8 ape TENCED HEY —WARTT: ct Restaurant. 138 6. Wood- ward. B’ham, MI 6-4853 PAY Fon Hat KEW CAR, SEE sell Tadvertsed ‘Watkins ‘prog or part time. 150 ~ This Is It! ‘Men, women, do you seed $12,000 to §15,000 a vear tncome? Are you willing to work’? Let ua tel) you of our program of training & supervision in selling the most wanted commodity today Call Rochester OLive 2-1611 and ask for Mr. Green or Mr, Davey for information and appoint- THE YWCA I8 INTERESTED IN qualified to ber, dependable for modern coun- try home. Cooking, work and — nance. | rr er eons Ly rite to ard Le ol oe ES Seen of phone MY innractionsll _ 9 AAR Aen CERAMIC INSTRUCTIONS BEGIN- employ spare time ning Sept. J ring and ware Call FE 3-308 ona Aan uare _Lk. Rd, Landry's Cefamic Studio. ARIVING L NS DAYS. EVE- nines and Tre avs Pontiac Driv- —ets Training FE 2-4 = YOU Can Begin Training REFRIGERATION, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING » Evening Courses Begin SEPTEMBER 13th (Veterans’ Benefits Available) PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT LAWRENCE TECH New Campus” 21000 Ten Mile Road (at Northwestern Highway) ___KEnwood 5-5050 ~ DRIVING LESSON Dual Control Hydro. or saneere vy's. Day, Eve. or Lessons, SAFE-WAY DRIVING SCHOOL FE 2.2253 GRADUATED PIANO eAchER _Wbtare. $1.00. Mrs. Henry Myers. _ PIAN ‘O LESSONS rs and “esopzsigt tm tr Interesting positicn ition ewalts © guj] Pr. GARPENTUR oe. Lo tam . than q 6-0a87, fe to school. Weekends off, On 3-2581, A but | -——— - | TRONING $3 & BUSHEL. GOOD | work. Call PE 8-2306. 00 “o|LADY WANTS LIGHT HOVaE- general house- . reen- | MODEST MAIDENS \L G-i+ tender Puan “T've clways hed a soft eget in muy head for hinat™ | Work Wanted Male 10 a1 CABrerene P .ASTIC ‘AND _fioor tile @ speciaity FE ee = BOY, 16, WANTS WORK OF kind Outside work preferred aoe | a BOOKBINDER “FOLDING | ry “eur. | + ohn. © yre. Cooma EM | EWALES CEMENT WORK Si _and drive eye. ree 40032 cA NTR ve oan NEW AND Also rubbish A . a Paes SS FE +1 Work Wanted Female 11 2 volgen WANT Be WASH __ ne and Pe 1-023. cane yok ate OD, SITE 14a * CAPABLE W “dar cleaning vers. work. FE 6-079) ED LADY Wis Wists oy work, week work lg. PE 39-0135 ED ion., Wed. Fri, Bat. work. $7.50 8 pron fem w -= | references, FE EXPERIEN TENCED desires work § days a ween. FI __ &-1973 b ‘before eres EXPERIENCED pa Re oD Gat. bite work, OA 6-3263 after into ea “pale FS rE 5 he. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER i MAID. Good cook. For Pine home Private aM store, Too salary. Phone | IRONING 1090 BOSTON. rE work for semit-tnvalid or em- Pa couple. No small ehfjidren, days, FE @4100_ LADY FOr FITTING AND ALTER- ations, For edults or children. Experienced EM 3-363, MOVING & STORAGE OFFICE experienced youn like office work ve ein __retari ae R 7 LADY FOR general housework. Must like children. Live im. References FE -_ 5-2780 RELIABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE Hers feat eves. or days. FE WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- ings. FE 5-9088. RYE WASHINGS ROUGH DR 48883. 1503 Vinewood, WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, PICK up and deliver, OR 3-4455. Building Service 12 SEPP PRA EPA RA ALL KINDS CEMENT W' __Licensed Pn Ce mg rr Songs, L TYPES OF Ni G, iM s 5-9056 A held tile and A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 © IR COMPRESSOR. GENERATOR. power trowel vit r sanders plumbine tools tools Grave! and | sand Oven Sun JACKSON 8 8 RENTAL 2_W_“Montcal FE mates: aor! OL 1.3461. eee OL ?4411. |GVAR AN kinds MORALES iain taal eed CHIMNEY WORK Cleaned, ag bed pelted, Specialize in gas chim- ney liners. Home owned regis- tered No i rE _ +3701 _. ELECTRICAL ENSED __ Ea. P iaeraed FLOOR Lares. NDIN en Fieon iceame ND » old or new, 6406 Pistas : estimates YING SANDING AND ar wore, | GARAGES 1420, 2 casement sash, ny ft and material. D Pato toos ad hutLDING Fendi. | somag PERE Mg 3 i wipe | colors and materials . t door, _I APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ So all m : 7 . cat yr oe vised, Tree | ee A-l = CHING. field also » and irt. 37318 or OR 43-1415. ALL i MARES OF iy COUNTAIN PENS ie agree at conn” Ceneral se Lreae St. ‘CUSTOM BUILT ¢ Canine: OR ~A & B TRENCHING Footin ie water tile, Field tile. Walls windows. ‘asiat no ‘ation. FE 3-163}, Da WA PAR CREE EXCAVATING Sot} FE 84372 IcaL SEWER CLEANING Sinks — Sunday Service. FE 42019 OTOR SERVICE RE- | _ Pike ELECTRIC M Pn Pe a tos oe: 218 E. EURN ACE W WwW YORK Cleaned. reset, new pipen. “ace Also Dolters. ee: places cleaned, repaired. Home owned registered company. If you wen’ good rot eal) us No ama PLASTERING FW 5-062, FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig RT TREE TRIMMING & RE- FE 566563 or OR moval. Ph. 3-200, Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service. No results, no charge: chemically treated at no/| extra cost, Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE #13 TREE_ TRIMMING AED bs yas al, Free estimate, FE 2. +3324, ARCHITECTURAL TILE, BRICK. | Pras Ain WORK bleck ¢r —— OA abel ~. r LABT ‘Meze dl iM 30 =r a reees em feretions Complete pufidine serv INTERCOM “rere ron R ROME fee. Free estimates. Workmanship A . Som ice “PE 80312 euaranteea Bloom *iel¢ Puildine x Sound _Pervice, Cs UMBING Poy a EAT H. 8. Al CUSTOM -CARPENTERS. — fae 3767 or Rough and firish. Work guar. R_ 3-5076. EM 3-8601 or EM 3-382. SAWS MACHINE FILED BRICK A AND BLOCK LAYING. MANLEY EY LEACH. 10 Ht. 10 BAGLEY ST. 8T. WoT LOOPING AR 5 Tarpaulin ®UILDOZING AND GRADING. MA 3-833 p BLOce, (BRIG C Sey Woe R S re sae. _| Repair Service mo mire AND 33 W. Howard work Also chimnevs No tob too Tarps rp pont covers pole pel i Residential end commer- | ib keh en bet eae Guaranteed work Ph. FE | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 SARPENTERS CC CONTRACTING. ¢ piled fntenes Pes nett, | ALTERATIONS AND SEWING. Exp. on ladies’ and children FE 46952. ALTERATIONS TUESDAY THRU after SRY WALL BY RCHINE PRES | estimate. Wwe fob too big or cmmall | ~~ —ODPPLP | —_ CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- . Beautifully finished. . Pontise Custos, =BUrDene FHA FYi-| Seturda .. Mew clothes a spe- —pancing_ Modernizing FE ¢8470._ | cisity 5-3536 INCRETL BROKEN BY HOU var Pree eat Fr sort | Furniture Refinishing 16A LA A AND Ai terations Mg service. Weather | REPAIRING A A SPE Bue $7118 Son aPECLAY he fF ge »arden Plowing 16B CEMENT WORK, FLOORS . drives. etc Reas. Pres estimates.| A QARDEN PLOWING __ Jensen FE 2-2340 os MUNDS & AND BLOCK WORK OR get or FE 61427 __Chimneys oetres FE 32-0023. /GARDEN PLOWING > DIBCING.. CUSTOM BRICKS AND STONE | grading Vicinity Ponting Air: “work Veneers wae fireplaces. FE port. Fe 7-086 __ Laundry | Service e 18 by experts. Moving & Trucking 19). A-l Moving & Trucking | very service, Paintin Painting & & ; Decorating 20 a ee PAINTING PAPERHANGING : Painting & Wall Washifg Physiotherapy 21A ISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. “rea foot technique. 12 Elm Television Service 22 NIGHT TV SERVICE = - or §-4300 MAER "A, $2Ph pcureces pens pe | ‘8 pets ie ner * in arity BA TUCKER'S R. RADIO TV radia bal ‘eatterion fa Fe eee ne 4 “Typewriter Ser Service 22A TYPEWRITERS ae = ADDING MA- rt oe Office Su py co Lawrence. Pe eee — _Muchella, 123M. Saginaw St Upholstering 23 EARKLE'’S CUSTOM UP’ Pag My NO as 34.8 TELEGRAPH PE $-s088 econ, Your eral rE Sow. Bi IP aad. TE ae hecae Fe 9s MA . Lost & Found 5 FOUND: BROWN pete BOXER. _OR “hoe after FOUND 1 LIGHT oat GERMAN porter return for cost of keep and _ 128 _Courtwright joan ~ PARAKEET WITH YEL- low face. Band No. 054. = reward. O15. LOST: COLLIE, 3 YR. OLD FE- male, sable & white Vicintty of Franklin village. Reward MAy- __ fair _6-3725 WANT TO ive one # ? FE 45-0290. Kaien higan Animal Rescue Leacue, Lost: BRITTANY SPANIEL. White. of “Skip, Rew Reward, MI 4 fey Pte to neme Lost: SET OF CAR KEYS. CALL 760 Scott Lk. Rd. if found, Tee with Riverside, California on it. LOGT: PAIR OF GIRL‘'S GLASSES, green plastic case. Classes have red. white, and blue trim on. Lest tn vicinity of St. Freder- teks school. FE 9-0085 iy bo hE and eve. of fun, pcan or ate Coslea a dates 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 COUNSELLORS sae CARE FOR 1 CHILD DAYS. Lie. home. FE 5-9575. WANT TO BOARD CHILDREN IN Heensed home. MY 23-6853 Wtd. Household Goods 27 ANTIQUE DISHES HANGING ve shades and prisms. MY Gast FOR YOUR PORNITORE 2_OR DAT. chet FOR aMALt RADIOS FURNITURE NEEDED Goller Ws ous “autre el) it for you. B, B. Community Sale. Phone © we, LET Us BUY [fT OR AUCTION ft for you. OA 8-2681, One OF NTIAC'S | EST wi 5 Pe ew iy WANTED TWO WATERMASTERS, GOOD condition, FES-1170 after ¢. ARTED TO Bo 4 % IN Bh, tot ahs Shae e 5 H. P. § MY A WANTED USED BARBER CHAIR. Call PE 40655 = | Wie Teles oe ee ig ____Money \ Wanted 28A NEED — TO tract tke to borrow $10,000 and give ist Mortgage Wanted | to Rent 29 pent neers See ee 4 bed 7m house or the vicinity er” pa Yolen Maen Acker 716 Serves: __Yale—M CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION wishes Bol se oe space, one room, business ares Phone FE PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL DE. sires 2 or 3 bed sod eBY eee TO Aaron or cosperstl Real Estate i z i used coment Blocks. FE «1676. aetna INsU. IT perative Rest’ Estaie Exchange sen ere” pe Oumar $$ ACT & SAVE $$ - fn By esting for gut, ne = oy time ae to a RE- ber ‘of privete TE ay for L. Templeton, Realtor +4563 AN contracts opat ! now for the of value, quic A ent. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 _W.~. Huron : FE 5-183 CASH BUYERS WAITING We suggest you see others. thea | “Ben, mem Cag ath Mat] one Auta Olina Ment “| Ce aetna vice. 12 noon to @ p.m. Cali MA|MAMNAH® HUSBA nECTOR PE seets_or VE Sect toa sat 1 or after hre. Apply with Pina Foam. Waite’s Hf then nce rate address shown above. IVAN W. UCKING AND HAULING. RUB- REWARD FOR WHEREABOUTS : SES Perr] SCHRAM | %! Trucks to Rent RAY KT.) at no answer Pn. PE 5-2064 TRACTORS 7 HENDERSON 1111 Yoriyn Cok, rd. REALTOR % Te Feed ts ree stake 8 a ese Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | j— net sTatad | RENE YAMIN, 7% Wanted Real Estate 324 ince t woopmanae | Wed. Chilldren to Board. 26| "OU? “255,70,20% swat 1x PE eee PE Stel” | comruery cane yon 2 onape WauTEe WELL LOCATED ¥ O8 aes aaa ae | Moving.” Pie 4-04 | Bay SCARE FOR BABY. FE TRADES — TRADES We are spectaiists in tragin homes, farms lake ——— od rome & SON ON To. wk Heres HOME, miles N. of rT, Mich. betes ‘for free bg clear home $10,500 with $3.00" AUL Ww Muron JONES, neal yer are GREEN LA LAKE OFFI CE (ON GREEN i= Cottages, homes. ee a . tates, ‘4, 5 es Since 1925- it eRe a i RD. WOodward 5-114 Rings CASH yint "werent re wil beat a! ew lg door rs with cash for te “equity, Cail now and tell Ug what vou have. Edw. M. Stout. Realtor TIN. Saginaw 8t. Open Eves you have PEDDLING | YOUR PROPERTY? DOESN'T PA | rig joke end residential step * erties. We handle all details for financing losing. To a fed Bell-To [rade YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN | TY CO. REAL co-operate Real Estate Exchange Eves ‘ti’ 9: Gun, 104 > * 103 W Huron NEXT poo Fy. BRANCH Post cE RESPONSIB EM covu- PLE WITH SMALL BABY DE- SIRE TO RENT A 2 BEDROOM UNFUR In ¥ CINITY PONTIAC. MAXI- UM PER MONTH $60. PHO’ FE 5-045 AFTER 2 BEDROOM HOME G WITH Ga- rage im desirable location. Write Pontiac Press, Box 45. WOULD LIKE TO RENT 3 OR 4 room unfurnished house EM _3-2404 after 4 0m. _ FIVE ROOM HOUSE, TWO dren, 10 and 4 months. Referenc- es included, RESPONSIBLE WORK? ing couple with 3 chil- dren desire 3 bedroom unfurnished house on or, before Sept. 15. Close in. Near school. Reasonable rent. FE §-5519, LOST: BLACK AND WHITE FE- male beagle with some brown Vicinity of Hudson Ave. and Wis- __her scl school. 1. FE 4-7980 Lost: TRAY WITH TOOLS. VIC. Pontiac & Watkins Lake. Reward __for_return, FE ¢7270 LOST: BLACK AND TAN DACHS- bund. — Lake, Reward OR 320%. Aa STRAY = FROM 102 HA! amall bob-tatled pels os with white mari —— and leg. 41004, _Hobbies & Supplies 24A yt tet Se : $35 fector. used, $20, han, movie with case, used. $25. Polaroid cameras, = fecorsers, movie enutpment ‘terms. See new Dooce 1 Bi PADDOCK SERVICE. 1055 W Huron §-8753. CERAMIC CLASSES STARTING Sept. Pontiac's largest selec- tlon Be @reenware. Precision fir- ing. Supplies, El-Dore Ceramic o 3105 E. Walton Bivd. FE Oey SEE Pee Pa Sia? as| C East Lawrence. +1 _Notices & Personals 25 ALTERATIONS. FUR. se and reweavin «Fe em 19, + MILTON, jer Nenlia's p can re Aerotred Knapp S Shoes | rede Sia ee Have rom things you're not using through aida Ads! he Aa ~ ge B RENTAL SERVI Free to landlords. We have many tenants waiting. Lanes ee Call es | Db BY YOUNG COUPLE month old baby, 2 FE 86-0839 WANTED BY OFFICE a pole Contes r, 8 Senesi, eaves 10. Ref- erences available. call FE 58-6124, 8 to 5:30. Share Share Living Quarters 30 emi) 4 mine 2 BEDROOM apt. with business girl. _ 32-0400 bet. 7 end § pm WILL SHARE APT. WORK- tng girl in Auburn Heights, Call: FE 41654 after 4 Wid. Transportation 3l RIDE WITH soeepons WHOSE “ -are from 8 5. From Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash Waiting | ur 4 courteou: . OHNSON, Reshor S. Tele FEC Cash FOR LAND CONTRACTS. a. J one. 4440 Dixie Hwy. >- RIGAGES ia Heo foot. frootage, B eka ihy me at Dee Sa WILL BI'Y OF ..18ST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers — rm pon ee Rg FM McKINNEY UNiv 1-6798 “CASH 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY JIM WRIGHT Oakland FE 5-044 Selling Your Home ? We have customers waitin: ae and farms, we ww for _ ar Russell Young 413 W W. Muron 8. FE ¢4525 Open n Eves. ps. ‘tll 8 "Sun. FE +9612 BUY OR SELL I wil] persondily buy your prop- erty or will kafol it for you and show you to get cash if the price is reasonable. Call now and let us prove it. D. RILEY BROKER FE 17-0086 FE 41137 WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY AS WE VE YOUR HYOR'S. WE VE lo FULL TIME ARE 8A TO = ace ACTION OR YOU CA AN THE LISTING. CALL os ¥ ene START PACK- TING YOUR BAG WHITE | BROS. » REALTONS PAUL 2 W. 23) Wanted Real Estate 334 WANTED modern . & to tim Sete tarms Land costrects JONES, ‘A R Wien fed ie We Do Seli Existing Homes. Due To Our Huge Volume Of Selline New Homes In Developments Over - The Past Years: A Large Number Of People Thinking We Wil Not, Han- die Their Homes For Sale We Have A Large Trained Staff To Serve You And They Are At Your BServ- ice. It Stands To Reason With Our Large Volume Of Business That We Have A Great Number Remember It One Cent To New are Of Buyers. Costs Not List Your Home With Us. Over 3% Years of Continu- ous Real Estate Service To The Public WM. KENNEDY LTOR “See EVENINGS ‘TIL -8 W. Huron FE 4-356 _Rent Apts. | Furnished 33 2 ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCH and bath Adults only, 660 Nerth- Off Oakland. CLEAN, = mee Fe ees Saginaw St Apply 79 Clark, a re iM net CLEAN, nl ; ance hd _preterred. 7% Poplar 2 ROOM MODERN, PRIVATE EN- Close to Pon- 2 ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN- trance, 890 Robinwood, off N. 2 ie ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. FE 5-6668. vg 2 ROOMS. PRIVA ATE ENTRANCE, 2 CLEAN 1 B for working man or. SHARE SATE g- 3 ROOM: AND BATH. +0123 32 ROOM APT. PARTLY PURN. Heat & hot w rE af utilities F only. ya gierences: Reply? peuin, ROOMS, CLOSE IN, _ OFF OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-818]. AND BATH. COUPLE, . _MY 208" ‘evenings O16 per” weet, APT. 3 PC BATH AND ees me 5 Working = between 2 | end 8. cal J ROOM APT. PRIVATE 1 EN- —. Coes to ae line. Adulte only. 38 Paddac' pe 3 ee eater ROOMS, Seen entrance. close in. FE 3 ROOMS & 1 & BATH, PRIVATE EN- trance. 4 mi, north of courthouse. __OR 3-416 after 7:30 p.m a1 ROOMS, BATH AND IVA entrance. Adults, FE ony = J ROOM MODI CLEAN PART- ly furnished. 9 N. Johnson, } BEAUTIFUL ROOMS PRIVATH” entrance. FE (after 6 2 J ROOMS. % BLOCK PROM OM TOWN, rie refrig. In Lk. re ~~ FURN. APTS. 5-0835. 3 ROOM 3 ROOMS — ae EAN, PRIVATE. couple hop chia %¢ 8. Shirley. _Call after Inauire Bat. a OOM 5 Shar roremnie ec on, ‘ol _ferred. MY 2-8601 ae cape ese § ROOMS AND BATH. NO DRINK- FR cos Private entrance, adults only APT. FOR: RENT. | PRIVATE EN- trance. nl Cae stove all ufilities furn. Cou working On vise teoxiagten: Scott Take APTS. FOR | WOMEN. CHILDREN __Welcome. FE 5-6 ATTRACTIVE 3 ROGUE: AVAIL- able Oct 1. Private bath and entrance Younasiown kitchen, All = furnished. ® mo, Re- nD emploved adul Sass, ts only, FE BACHELOR'S APT. PRIVATE EN- trance. FE 4-5655. FE }477¢. ek tec best igh Sad n \s _On38 esse, eat, light and gas COUPLE. PRIVA Ho A entrance on bus line. PE 4-2847 FURNISHED APT. RITZ RESTAU- _rant oN. Saginaw bet. 2&4 pm, ~ FRANKLIN APTS. 3 rooms and bath. Adults only. $67 per month K.G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E Huron __ FE 46284 FURNISHED £ EFFICIENCY APT. _on Pontiac Lake, ¢. OR 3-629 KITCHENETTE 4 aPT ALL @s furnis Automat! OR 3-7700. = Ses heat. LAKE ORION 9 par D modern cabins ass DOS kitch- uriiities included. en facilities, serv: for winter residence taken now, MY 26171. 468 8. roadway. LOOK , School teachers. newlrweds or bachelors, deluxe ground floor —- Marcos! apts. Near Blue y eteren . wealth ces. 2088 Common SMALL APT. FOR REFINE adults, FE sees . clean, Agulte or Rent. nea 34. 2 ROOMS. 1% JUDSON, +0070 2% ROOMS, &sTOVE “a rR _frige 3 BOOS PRD Bate. ear ow nished 860 ver month Comet ne gre: ; 4100 ‘een Wi : Phone OR 1872 oF Of ai |? ser Posie LR 2 KIDS 0. LISTINGS WANTED oe * oul ager: Classified Ads! To swap =e hy giving prompt, PAUL BvTLAMMIOND 1 ares. FE what you don’t need for what you ‘ne call FE 2-8181, ’ : AO er ns eee ear ee he Fe Ae po ee Sa ‘ ee os eee ‘ pe ats : : / é : Be Ps a ed te ; : ° A Sasi alensaiesioos : ee Pre Fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 Ne 7 ‘For: Sale Houses “3 |Stice OF HAM : ___For Sale Houses 4 43 For Sale Houses 43 43| For Sale Houses 43 * . . SOO LENE OE IN, (WEST SUBURBAN ‘BY OWNER... og got ¢ c. DAVIS AD AM oogt smart ul REM Aon S on -2 lovely shaded baw Oh ts we: | LARGE : Located Be gg ~~ Bng ais oo suet deer TE RD. _ Tine, Nr, school. Gas beat. Very ‘ Mag ys eens “ Hee 3 a &-) wi be! for tecrders or & LAINS. 6 ROOMS AND | Sver offered for the. price. besoe| "7? Hh $3.000 down Wee eA ga yah | Small 2 tedroom home Nice tot: | , damn GE refrigerator and stove. Re- : ting rat wee. ‘street nr. bus. | J HEL MAY M. ELWOOD - eption room, and living room dow by a ya Aubyra : rE oe LTOR ce “ 1 er . a Decorators Bequtital coftnae, a | - SRG Case Elisabet Lake Rd. : nace. Screen | windows. ——e, firepla = FE +3006 . ree Tf) “car gare hg og ad BR ey wal pe| | "room CUSTOM BUILT 2 BED- ; center. $9,500 r with companion colors, Care- ar Tl Siidin, ems. Aly tg vn BS Sr acres | ycerara rene are | Bee roe crit eae sara ees 08 oo neers Ou) od K. G, HEMPSTEAD FOR, Col: ONLY. 7 ROOMS | Love’ drive to get out easy in| 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE lenl “ans come Gum ae Geen an ae PE gaan | | ane. : ¢€ Rd. Pp y extra Ja on iN. 2-07209 Including ‘automatic washer ~ FAL & hee Jat Moor, Pull dagement with of! | AMver® iting ont Meal! PE shopping center. Only 06,960 Very good Huron ene loce- ; and dryer. 3 bedroom home, |" © Howland. . | 2345 Dizie Mwy / furnace Brick fireplace. Total OR _3-1708 with sabe down. , tion on le lot $0m162 orthw Dreakast nook, wall to rs v106 price $16.00. Compare this be- Fortes soni faside and out, : . rpeting, rea' - = wall carpeting. _ recreation or Sale Houses 43 ofthat ie WEST SIDE ern kitchen. ‘Ail 4 bedro bedroome are pac QhOANIEA TION SP ECIAL! lease for @ months. Charac- Three full besement. Looking for 2 oe home? = ba py PHON 1. ter "and credit. references | SELL MY EQUITY ON INCOME] two car BRICK home Then see this "3. bedroom eat ear —- 4FAMILY must. Reply Pontiac home .Wil) take discount. 103 N.| for $16,800 on « lot 100x- home. centrally located with screens. 1 EARLY Here's you cant efferé ss, Box 22. Roselawn 200: Oak floors, plastered walls 4 rooms and bath down and POSSESSION CALL Bir ; h to buy. 5 room and . NEAR CL. ARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM ow! kitchen. Located tn| . 2 bedrooms up. Full base- = ming am eoertments with laun- DOUBLE CABIN BY WEEK | ranch n type datn * ly restricted ares. See - ; pngip lel wong ol roger YOUR EYES WILL A TRIP IN TIME ry roome. Soe cae -tel or. PE| im kitchen plus dining L off living | this first. Call My 9-280 or | Seminole Hills eine PE wpe + ' : ths ee) ee 9-1 ager Hh pg digg ~ BO Hag ¢ stop at 46 E Flint 6. Lake ee een ee WIDEN! * Sar SAVE Nine anc? | -own gee and electric. Near $2,700 FURNISHED ROUSE, 2 MI FROM | ype she ES toH DONT GEE WHAT YoU epee peas! nent. Colcaial "Brick home’ pn eee ay ® Drivliog a Nees, ae ‘antial retura on, your . Near lake. Suitable} 52599 $13,500 with terms. OUR AD rm kitchen with dishwash the 4 wae | vesten $28,000 jplor seuniie FE 3 BWILD Now war You WANT Sree WE HAVE gute, aachee Gad sever, Edw. M. Stout. Realtor rooms. with all ae. eaten con- me, car garage ‘ee Gib eset bee ‘ae sow troderm Hilsapetm Laketroot. Till| gn ogy wh} cestricted Waterford Ral nsct "Par cartes ha |." "Open res. adie es AMY): statanding in “charm — WARD E. PARTRIDGE, June. $25 weekly Hilis Estates Estimates freelv ilent’ fami . , . modern kitchen vat} fyom & (beth ent. New-| Given ‘from our clans oF vous Oh a . glowed. terrace cverlogking | fai Benjamin and _ REALTOR, FE 2-8316 Adults, $19. m0. BY cin COnY WHITE FRAME erokee Roa : rooms ep. Extre storage 10 ae ¥. St. Ts THELMA ELWOOD REALTOR Pat OWNER COZY WHITE FRA se 8. Pike . 4 , painted basement Gas hest Et wise ide bungalow. West side. With 3 ver Sate ees mks at ee Famiy home — 0, nator A Home of Your Own Fase “in. Pioneer Mie * wady Stephens, Inc. : eu = . v i 8 ‘ St ee | iia Piece tnd | MONE sain canine | BEyPLEARED "FO low’ YoU | MB henevar, pirnipeem thse ults only . ueller —___ EEN 9 AM. ‘ ; ‘ $550 DOWN = heat. 2 car ge. . | One 2 raom and beth cabin. Four OWNER. - Loca on a beauti- a room and bath apts, plus owners FISHING PR . Wa wip FRONT, LARGE 2 BED us FHA Mo be oa 3: Hmonts & 4 ; aie beth: 7 IVILEGES = Bon room home Atrectively | fur Plus FHA Mortgage.Cost ful oy" saded end isod- fe ES Ween sees (8) Nee cas (9) bagoeees bunesion SEZ. pished. Ot! furnace im full bas BRAND NEW-2-dedroom bunga- right—see it today! tral laundry fectlities, By ap- ee — = Creseent Lake |- “ 7 a ment, Beautiful ggg lows. 78° lots —_ privtieges. EDROOMB, op and one pointment only, Excellent "Lerms po ge mm. a a laree ELL i . 3 bedrm, brick ranch to'May 18 Adults. EMpire 32 Or _suraqss,_ Jest guene fee ap- * wert Nevburben, Pie geo “h Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | ‘® ‘sponsible purchaser. earare Laree lot. in verv pleas | The deer, pheasant rabbits stor the-low ‘peice , om 2 : \ Lovey furnished - oer Better oa. Beieet Ra temen Sc seh ase ent 2 © Catrence “Street Nicholie & Harger Co. nei ay T cena rae eet a oF ours, los cuhom d im flower sarden. \ oS monly wi! = yours ay ° brick fr * bee. oak fi " pr re 6-4161 or FE 42008 Lot stron HUMPHRIES Inte “a po pg cesar ‘shakes, nas bea zo ‘cen ine ee. - earace. \ C’PANCUS. 1919 MIS} RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | sarme, api omeenn, fear on: ; Re car'atlached earene. “Foer-| giher, Blawe fo igen = Sal vsocmene wim teclenes ee Ph. Ortonville 132, collect | 18 W. Huron Open 9-0 tage with extra gee od lagen $150 DOWN Realtor ‘FE 20474 mopane windows, siuminum ) 078 e ation eres Gas heat. . \ MODERN HOUSES, LAUNDRY | Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 6-7292 tools, space for Ae | Dulld om veer let or Sounéats 2 storms and screens.” He sez, for city lots, shown by sp- softener, storage 3 and electric dryer; 10 miles west Co-operative Real Estate Exchange eae ; size vernis3 “snows 2 or 3 bedroom — with rove rode are neal Base Soobenae onan Gis rembting ranch wlth the | POMNEM. ~ : immaculate ? on auiet Pontiac, ont Co Commerce Dr. cise conoen only. Priced at complete. vou Baty erie. we Co-operat ral Evtate Exchange once! large utility room. pine- $1,400 ne . paved shady dee. & : 3385 Fox St. Phone EM 3-4008.| 9 2 HOUSES ¢ AND? Rooms FUR Sam terme: siso have some @ lots eS en | | ee, ee bs] on Th Moa: school. bas and showeing center : NEW SMALL HOTSE AUTOMAT-| Mished income Small down pav- |g ACRES FENCED. CLARKSTON a scros with 198 ft. of road front- ern Eitehen,, ~ at value & » terms. ‘ ‘te heat, On oes nee Cy ate | nen TE te sa PARTLY Anca 2 bedrooms. livin 1m OFFERS A. Cr neslaeots &Sons |. Poeomeiece hese hos axe just 12 mi. rv Pontiac bong ent, oe PAUL D. HAMMOND : . Couple prefe 'E 2-4855. . modern ,kitchen.| ¢- kitchen eating space pilus ses br? 4 vaeor home : food ‘buy Bratt - finished. $250 down. § miles north| utility room. pi : OR +1416 PED for 616,500 w 2.” for buy at A ADAMS eer ee aueunn | _ out Baldwin. OR_>01#, gy Gis re-| Huron Gardens |— —— which 1s carpeted: coramte TEL TELL MY a 7 oy Huron Reslior | AVE. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE! |5 ROOM, ALL MODERN, FOCL| rese Ranch Type home just, be- Small modern 3 room home | tile bath: water softener; off Diag Fe evil” wes, PET Satts : ——— | basemen: are $800 ine finished, school bus at door. i g net: BROTHER AB LOTUS LAKE SRBA—-¢1 000 down _ : ae ERS SOFTIGE nets — i. Fo Links gad miles from Pontiac. Priced jaselih tined gaaden spece. | ties tke one BBO itches, pelted Cane aie? | A HOME OF Y __Adults only. EM_ 33304. pi 89500 with ¢2975 down. Nest neaia. Bb rpateckial. screens: ake aban Lev teree 5 inted Walls, be im. ~ OF OUR Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ~E eee schools” $4.000 cash of 85,- eee ences THIS ONE ! 1! | iota, ae "ee OWN e Unturn_30| "BR Sore Se ,wcnam Leda taaetiree| Be wim tame I ox dd od “ EDROOMS LAKE FRONT. | NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME LARGE | combined kitchen dinin iiOUSE POR BATE BY OW garage. 24x72 ft located on ige. | WATKINS LA * mainiens be ger si & anasto Paar Ly huodern, batt es walls, om oft hest plastered lacorseee 4 blocks from MOD ERN HOU SING a3" \deamacon) Pontine aidan New ‘cious living ‘rm ith, reload brick hom the cay. Pri ft car: ag rs ane white gt Wen loos tog peters lease or more.| large garden spot ‘| water. size of lot o tenthe feet. downtown in good location; § room modern, full base- 2 bedroom fanech. Attached ga-| ‘replace home has a dining beled” ™.. e. low that should Ms eg oe $128 per month. First & iast| Vacant. By owner. On 3-2043, Exterior is covered with a 5 8 pretty 5 rooms & bath on ist floor. ment. eas heat and oak rege. Insulated aluminum siding. room with french doors leading to aatety, Seas. breekfast nook,| Oniy 200 yards from the water, month able in advance. Oct.| [NEED CASH. WILL TAKE $1300 Cedar wm pp Oe at 4 rooms and beth on and floors. Nice lot. paved Well = landseaped, Lar trees. the back yard. Large kitchen en, 1% is, 3 bedrms., am- Ventioat Me * pay ; $ ee Sceuka, oles sotrance. large, liv lst. Phone EMpire 3-5036. for my $2800 equity. Keego Har-| . §!!.900 with floor, Gas heat, 2 car ga rca a pes mt __immediate possession. OR 3-2808. a Seances. [tha gpl ov and Rh ‘vesement, Be ay 4 ae dining two visable bed ‘fiogere. Ga Wwalee take. MA y" owen INCOME «apay | | CUAR,DEAL ROTATE MA A) Sess a Re te ge 1006 ——g | $208, Mo. income 812.600 with 96.- | 1207 Ww -m "Open Evenings | Drayton-Waterford Area WEST SIDF — - real home for only 814.060. end oh and. oe Cheat at Bere 5S ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, TILE | 500 down, 230 8, Parke YE. 2.7196 Co- epee ron eat te Exch Ranch home with bagement, 5 £ BARGAIN. terms OTTAWA | Fine 3-bedrm peepee vere seteone, Latte pat og batn. $128 per mo 1 year Wert, | OL RESALE. ELIZABETH LAKE Dat in Teas, Lot tossazt | Be sure to see this family $ wom 3 3 BEDROOM Lome amid other good weet,side | Priced $12,060. $200, security deposit. OR + Estates lake privileges $2.01 Elizabeth Lake Estates with mice shade trees. fire- Sitedectene dass Gc eeeee and “oath , ear schodis. Bas 7 : A gra Ss oehingsce ft | omet aaa. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. Pott | —“2°=-P= ton Vacant § room bungsiow | Pooms, 2. extra large bed: | Off, West, Murem street near ; $950 DOWN feos, fon ‘basemehs, Es it | Fy, £ ‘pest. ite basement. Workine Couple 875 a| x P ‘ac Mi with stairway to attic. Pen- i rooms, storms, screens, and | . peat hcp op aor a JIM Ww RIGHT, cRealtce } Ks. all basement, heat frame -bunge away from onth, FE~46453. Near Pontiac otor elled recreation room. | water softener. Needs best- pero eo ppm He oes : me 945 Oakland Ave PE 6-9441 os Waterford Village, 300 ft from A be ib make your or. things demey : } ROOM HOUSE. NEAR BUS.| Attractive north sjde bungalow new rage Car and 1's tng unit. 30 dave posses. weet ed te eal vere | Co-Operative Resi Retete Exchange | erahr’, School. 2 mice lots. 69 ae. SO cee | eset 08, Hoophal read. Two is ne Call efter 6 olginan ddan Demy =a ae cluded Pr ei see ena aie: $3,100 own. - arranged wr WILt BUILD ON YOUR Lot quiet Rog ag molly SC mee wate ds - bie ie earn 4 oo, ay, © ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 08 ae a ee sence getkees | orl PHA terme | Near St. Joseph Hospital | 3 BEDROOM BRICK | Gest you seaas "10 gown, tei] 1x13 dining room. 12ni8 ving for thie Doedem.. home. “Ful dasement. —— mo Call FE 2 er d hot te tmat at , , Excellent location on Crest- east e our mode add room afi ne throom. Thi lodern GOMATE STONE COTTAGE 1170 | and screens 4” sentogs, clesn New Brick wood. 3 bedroom home with car. oie basse te te bertock Fat ttermetion contact home also has plastered walls | tenen 28 ff Pron, "S., Paz | DRAYTON PLAINS Big Lake Road, Thompsons.| and neat Ths « dandy, see it Ranch Homes additional features of car. condition. Plactered walls City gas and venetian blinds ie 5, full was heat: Near the Matebery. an. excellent _Davisburg, Michigan. | today In tune with the latest seme, pate mp7 ple wy Sri tem rca teen in Orse ot entt tts at ne ee pe an oe oe pemepperneed,, Gos 5 seam Some : . trend, and p- | v room Ful] besement me bedroom « ~ DONELSON PARK || cparkling New poatnng “mew homme tvetes pars mma mee | Cecchetti ca oe 8019 ce : VAMITY GROWING? FLOYD KENT, R prised of 011008, wi eosmee meat Wil tee co Pu 22639. 3 Bedroom—Brick liek cimtee ee het water, storms @ screens. | forme Cell for coommtment rE "2080 or PE Sete 1 you need thet wird sedreom _ Lawrene caltor | ected Hie oe Some per mon ease. v —- = ght tinted Roman brick : } i er res st a 4 hf we have the house fi e PE 65-6195 ; DRAYTON PLAINS: S$. NEW 2 BED- =e answer to eel toe ih a Locbboml — ap red 011.008, terme. | wt SOLD YOUR NEIONBOR'S dys wate nite Pane on roma od - a, Saas | Seat saints duce WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS fl fur- t° . Tick, it's lor che ‘ i rth sh Ly “ 7] on an 1 room yanch Home with off fur) ir ire Gi” on one floor, ‘pias,| roof end overhang. 1200.09 Brick Ranch — | we CAR RELL YOURS Fey ee ete ee |. Mh fam | Most from ‘beautiful NICHOLIE & LAKE ORION a BEDROOM,| ‘eTe¢ walls. oak floors, colorful [en bed, living. area. Large South Bloomfield ii00s Geen is and stores. $6960 fake Oskinad, This ¢ fea. forge iiving room. ereplece. gas | commic, tie, pelh, ful Damme | comer fireplace "3 ice First time offered. bullt ‘31 Giles Realty Co We COLOATE Br. ine ieee ae ie a va 4 nice y § nen, heat on lake. Lease sis mea lor iske privileges on beautiful bedrooms and 2 colored 3 bedrms. home in excel- | 99 w a. “pr peste | * 7m beth utiilty oom eng floor | . vlus tied bate wih sheer Wen-| oncar Eastern Jr. High Walter 46 Park Bivd. Elizabeth Leke. A terms. Call tile” haths. artistic 2 car lent condition. Nicely car- | _9 to» furnace, Near to everything. Very _ etian blinds, f 5 bedroom. 1 and % beths. off a 3 rea waite. t our 3. for your appointment now. a eee Li base- meas drapes throughout. ee wee tee down. Rose oxtombtis olf heat. Also you| ‘forced air heat, paved street, 2 | room Lak a — reereaiten. Ges foo, dining L. O0DS. NEW RANCH | - a : furnace. Oak floors and Cerami¢ tile beth, 1a bric fourm | ot in winter et BR ari ao va] 183 Lather St. | plastered wails. Lot 100x- ritchen” with ample esting bome with brick ang slumigum | Cogs of te aks “gt possibilities: 3 bedroom, 1% story home with 50 with lske- privileges. apace, utility room. of] heat, og yl with connecting breeseway. +3908, full basement, sutpmatic heat and | Well located in | restricted ri earage. 9. ment, with large hot water, featuring 2 bedrooms area and sell. Riceiy “landncaped eat be, | | with A ners ADAMS REALITY CO, 343 AUBURR| nq bath down, 1 large bedroom | Or we ill duplicate oa. lot _ 18 THE “BIRD” TO BEE - erat te : trees. Hyiirea as ded aM N, YEAR ROUND ene. ae he ae ; Small Count Estate ~ ONLY $1,500 DN. tone enced rear yard. Only $1, ry ad T0 9 : permitted. Reasonable rent. FE down, balance on land contract. . 4 Bedrooms 1 - poe gy oe J pene org 10 | Suess room m rn bungalow with Pn i Eg] | age cage arog = SOB. Suse cou-| ¢ ’ : ‘ Newly carpeted’ living and sreed miles por et| ia dinton & live Toome. of heat . ‘| walls: Oak Moore: 8 los SMALL,’ DERN Hi ‘ Bud Nicholie dining rooms, modernised on beautifully land- | and 1 car garage on the larve basement. Fenced back yard. Pile y $-3036 FE 17-8087 = \ : ae. } , = ; : Bony | fenced $ acres, with a Pg 220 ft. Pull orice 95 Down Ba de | street Rouly potuhed Bl) eal Estate and Insurance tory down ot = large trees 00. : ac: - condition oa. TWO BEDROOM SMALL moves om Clemens &t PE 6.1201 — and —_ up. Ree- | flower wardens 2 large liv- . : New 3 bedroom sidrter oe} First tim with electric stove furn Eve, Mr. Meiser FE se) ee ee ee oe ing rooms: 2 baths. 4 bed) COLONIAL HILLS Sich fats basement, “iarge lot 60x | offered. for chad allowed 850 Ger “mouth. rice $14 easy terms | _ rooms, paneled den, dining 400 feet, in good subu joce. | dointment now. . a i foom, modern ki Beautiful 6 room. ranch home tion ¢ EM_ 3.4207. , kitchen and lose to Pontiac Lake Rec- a a 5 NEW JOHN encloied porch: of] furnace: | 18 Colontal Mills. Attached’ @a-/ restion area. Home complete on ' ‘ u LK. 8.7 bed YOUR LIFE’S MADE _ fmall stable, Only #90.000 | feee and elassed-tn voreh: Only | exterior with studdings up for Guihe: ne j of wine need, FASIER th h Classi IN R: se i terms, Imme- yt i H- - Big A brand aed partitions and chimney in. ; Tied features. Also, furnished. tl ed Ads To sobre aSSi- K ZA ane pape , for only $27 500 FP ; W BROS = wien Cicer , ood Co.) - Roy Annett Inc. AVARD E. PARTRIDGE, |F. C. 5 oe, ° WAL LAKE, 2 ati H modern conveniences. ; 2| day problems quickly, dial | gr w. ee: oe Corner Willteme Lake R4. & fa ew, Lake t 2 eee FE 28181, rg ee Pechenegs! 20 8, Muroe™ mia og Pi lgesoald TOR FE 24316 0 OF eRe o., ean On “ fens on iets oT, bine ‘Noes & rowbost, ace kengeier. r D. CHARLES. Realtor FE 4.0521 m7 8. Tr Eves & Sun ESE alba os, location. . PE 32-1842. SPECIALS @ very bn f at $10,- On 100 ft. lot, just a short dis- home. Has torely’ ying oom: dining room, t kitehen. war bay for oxly #4 eo on reasonable EMBREE & GREGG 1885 Lake Rd. oo VALUET, Realtor $500 Down—3 & Bath $650 Down—4 & Bath $500 Down—Shell $750 Down—5 & Bath MANY MORE $800-$900 DOWN ne WRIGHT, Realtor $0461 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON WILLIAMS LK. RD. FUNNY BUSINESS ~- he Hershieat “Fer Sale Howwes 4 Viacom, Township OPEN DAILY nn For Sale Houses. * 43) ERN HOUSING Possession. _Ho.b00 i Bat KNAUF, Realtor 24 W, Murwe OA 83508, PE 2-431 NEAR GENERAL | farey toa bow evelente. NEERIEMER REALTOR . 1008 N. Woodward Royai Oak ioe te Sg_ to Bes. | GATEWAYS to HAPINESS BRICK RAMBLER hie (Cope, 1995 by HEA Ferrio, tne. “The men jurors can't agree, so we've made the decision!” i z 2 “WATK TKIN: ee IAC vane. | Uae gna Highly fe Schools and stores on good. roads. 2. miles from ss thee . WATE RFORD- wn, ROCHE STER Worry-free peor ph CITY L IMITS NORTH IMMACULATE RANCH HOME pa joned basement, Exceltent 6G! neighborhood. Close Longa on Seog — “STE VE NS “FARMS close to bus service sas roads Pid Low $505 own, PE RRY ACRES = sliding ——e 6 iaree mR on he tubs, alu “oe at, aa TROY TOWNSHIP white Th ewe INgURE It MAHAN REALTY | CO., REALTORS recat “Real Belat Exiate Exchanee can find pleasure here. $16,000. “DUNN’ ry ARMS: 7 good nae of bes cori 2 Footine elty Cssperere i Real Estate Exchange _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ag 3 APT. fare ae DOWN “LORION-AD: AMs A DANDY 23 BEDR: Alley) division for Teenoe fens. “nighly of large ume as end PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 7 rE ___ “Real "Estate Since 1910" 1 ON CANAL WITH AC- cess to Case Lake 2 facing same and = wooded location, $2,000 ‘te RIDGEWAY WILLis M REWER F oo oN Parke rE +5101 EM_ 33-4808 | Lapeer Rd. or M2 PT. SHADED LOT. _FE 5-0291 Bateman i180 PT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON M59, all or part owner. 10401 Mase _#venings near Oxbow Lake. mg, wee aes "eect Goad DEVELOPERS Bee this 21 acre Sores lo- ile Pontiac City limits "Gently D COTTA name lake ns) Clarkston, Mich e $3. rolling. with good drainage. ite East Side Terrace One of thé best. In ey Et vend Maceday Lake Area FT. Lor, jis vr FROM CAss oa flo LAKE "HURON 1 nage BEACH suB- division Number 5—for a week- or a lifetime there ts no finer: place to invest your — Located tn West Bloomfteid one acre or more. An e¢x- ceptiona] op»ertunity here> information, including rature For Sale ale Resset i Prop. 44 4A 4 oo NT cde BED- balance . Iedw. M. Stout, Realtor KENNEDY oi} —* Se a me ee ee rae ror OT 100x300 JUST OFF HATCH- Furnace a epter © e: ‘Owner. © Priced at only $450 cash, Many cored parcels of vacant Suburban Property ASA Dorothy Sny der Lavender br red wails. vestibule egetzemanuo er sii ou : 009 DOWN 2 bedroom Pun joc near bh oa and walls. Don't fail to see one. : Gecnge thon 1-2, Belgwin, Ave. PE eaiet Real Brats Exchange 450 yu buy a eens - 8 Searcom i near the new Jr, High achoo!. wn mortgage costs. Call 2 LES. ‘setae: co. w. PE 58-4178 * to 6 INDIANWOOD SUB If you are seeking a newer type "Fee Sele Forms. “ Business Opportunities 51 D | scar! Se ‘ing Wotan te ~ FOR FARMS = Call. Rutledge! OR 31111, FE 40003. ~~ 250 ACRES Scente area north of Oxford spain ly weates, with hardwoods and cedar. & res et = ig farm 3 smali at ie, barn r out MEA R REAL ESTA Oxford, Mich. OA e122 | WANTED To SELL: FARM equipment. Also cattle hogs and Se with privilege to sub lease Write Pont: acre —e. jac Press Box 101 SPECI AL 320 acre ‘farm near Alpena. 240 pare r. & room fi hee fa m with. ) md aio end hen eoop I stock farm pod Suede, at only $102 i H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 Sale Business Property ” BUSINESS FRONTAGE IN TeDUS i area e. oe Lake tC) for aie lh via by nine viecel. = ulck sale. Te Dix gaa3 Dixie H : Commercial — oo sos “with gas heat. ex! vetory, ear ga Spee. Excellent for a Susiness Roy soeoal ire. REALTORS | as ~~ Huron fp ml opie pad pen Evenings and Sund ~ M59 ~ 140 ft frontege = 330 deep with 7 — house on the éxtreme reer reperty. $15,000. Call teks, HOLMES- BARTRAM 4382 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 HIGHLAND ROAD ia is spot i of ‘activity. Ideal location ~ for pe 2a gas station. $19,500 with rms, - F. C. Wood Co.' Corner Williama Lake Rd & Mi® OR 3-123 Office a Ce) After 6, call OR + INVESTOR We are offering for sale this commercial property a one acre, surrounded by bundreds of | homes. A fast growing area and no stores near, Put up your _hew bullding which can be leased — a 650 ft. of street SAGINAW ST sey for a quick sale thts eee or warehouse. 1 “JOSE PH F, REISZ 83% W. Huron St. PE 2-2030 Dixie Hwy. Frontage _ 200 Feet 1 business lots in new shopping center area. Priced a owner for rhea! sale. at bid Dinte Piorai, $333 Dixie Highw DIXIE HIGHWAY Tt's a business building and home on the busy Dizie Hwy. peer Drayton Plains, Attractive 20x30 ft. block bide Over 80 ft front- modern home. Ideal for office, beauty shop or any retail outlet. Only $22,500, on easy terms. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8. © INCOME $480 PER MONTH This large 16 room apt. building } ree 2-rooms. one 1%-rooms. piys ; sleeping rooms — s ‘ 3r mt Owner furnished heat ast rian which amounts to anvrox vear Taxes are $187 vear Priced at $25,000 with $11,500 down Shown by apvointment only contact CLARK neat ESTATE 1362 W Huron Btreet rE Oven Even ings and “undavs Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Rent L Lease B Bus. Prop. 49A WALLED LAKE §TORE 40x73 LAND SurtAbin # FOR SUBDIVI- ton, Lots for immediate buildin sites for —— commercial 300 x 200 bad Pad course, "Pre F RANK SHEP: ARD 2 Bee Redroom: l'rame Home Dequind ae — _— down, _ oncHann LAKE BD. per 2383 Ls DLEBELT ~ | ¥% ercaee 450 Down 2 bedroom 3 Bedroom Frame Home - fo “the money Large living & dinin Tob en room. Pull ‘bath and 2 bedrooms bedroem * first floor MACEDAY LAKE ot lake fromtage on high hill overlooking lake. One of most seentc spots on the lake Priced for quick sale at $4,500. . -F. C. Wood Co. Hilrto so | Corner Willlama Lake ha eos Full price, | OR 3-1235 at {| _ LeBaron School A newer tyne 1" story bun- ae BUNGALOW poe... be con een to Patent JB ag = gg hy floored attic Ceramic tile er on immediate awe _ For Sale Acreage | BLOOMFIELD EAST OF WOOD. . ward. Kentmoor subdivision. Ap- on contract or emailer home Kampoen BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW era Eve B. H . I jarge and small pines ss TRA Co-operative Real Estate. gushenge Rcges enry Ine, ite frame "Tan Base to the min- ¥' and FE ACRES FOR mae AT HUB- br} mile” from lake paidings coe ‘sist of A block buildin ng, "ROCHE ST rg R rigege or consider contract ; to jarage A very tive bie house snail home or income bungalow ' in trace. . . bead bohipetl = 500 down Phone F R: ANK “SHE Eee -SOUTHFIELD ~ and a 2 bedroom ranch f cased Sell with pump | 2 Septic tank & toilet in ‘ age TO EARTH decorating. but ft ts priced to compensate Built in ‘48 with plastered wails. : > WASHINGTON PARK call MI 4-6262 Sawees pa 4 BR & AME — ek Brtentaantindcc x = GINGELLVILLE Lovely 5 acre parcel located fust | off Baldwin toed. Wonderful sot! and also a goed building site To Living room. dining room. " kitchen, 2 bedrooms & —_ [ b alow with oak floors red walls, Ceramic tile acteens, gas heat, A-? basement | and a really outstanding buy at | only $11,800 wd — on suburban | Bester Paved arive Fenced ard, ‘Good tion $3,500 - the fal Foghat cage oy BUILDING | LOTS IN $550 DOWN Project of 68 Homes Near Fisher Body Plant _ Off Montcalm St. he ope | BUNOALOW R_ SCH DISTRICT Close to ‘Pontiac and convenient , we have this nice | with over 300 ft. of road | Good oon ground and. $600 00 at4 ast cent inchodes ones as ie as $25. Also. parce! of 1 80 MUCH FOR 80. LIT See an man Oo=D ver: will take modern 2 bedroom | bungalow . Plaatered. paint WE SELL - WE TRADE P: M. Stout, Realtor DORRIS & SON REALTORS new Kalamazoo furnace. av- BY OWNER. HIGH Sanke Lor 130 Restricted area Sus ecens west {SUBURBAN | s wer Real E Estate Exchange KNUDSEN Pontiac Suburban l€ pore SO FACH 30 DOWN ¢ Ss SMALL “PARCELS. 3 and 6 acre parcels sate ie IN “AUBURN | ie | of Clarkston in a new pee | 5_p.m FINE RESIDE ENTIAL CLASS CO TION’ —will be your first this ict located led t you down. See 7 ty today, Z pike With FOUR FOUNDATION | Farmington. Conta 42s noes each. a ae any ae ONT ay DEEP. ear rarage, and beautifull? | feadsosped: e Hw WATKINS LAKE — subdt- Phone _ on” io tr ster or vision with gape ret 13220 livin mod « | “i iE LOT ON GULICR DRIVE WEST SIDBACLOER I EACH. MIDDLE STRAITS | iW ooded Acreage tout oeae ter? ane Phd or term aR y TRL re Ee.) WM. H. KNUDSEN’ RE, BRED | CARY, W. BIRD, Realtor | a van 8 igo Base ab lin the Want Ads! Business section, Excellent spot | for restaurant or furniture. Greenleaf 4-6539. GAS STATION, GOOD LOCATION, “small inventory. FE 3-0379__ Lr 82. FT. FT. . GARAGE, . GAs and large parking area. on main street. Nr. town. Apply Pontiac Press Box 77, Business ; Opportunities § 51 FOR RENT: GAS STATION NEAR busy Telegraph & Huron inter- section. FE 8-3672. 1 to 2:30 p.m. FE 21685. 6:30 to & pm Mr. Finley, BUSINESS | PLACE ON 1 DIXIE FOR sale theap, Apply Pontiac Press Box 101. SMALL GROCERY STORE WITH | 8DM lIlscense. 4811 Dixle Hwy. | _OR 30083 MAJOR « OIL OX COMPANY DESIRES | dealer for service station in Bir- mingham srea. Ambitious man interested Ip a- business of his own, With excellent opportunt-, tes. Can get further details: by _calling FE 2-0103 zg fortridge: | _18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS TAVERN & BRICK HOTEL Io-! cated © prosperous town north | of Pontiac $38.000 eroxs on tav- erm alone Steady weekly income from rooms $55,000 on terms. | Paton BAR & BOWLING AL- LEY combination 6 Brunswick | aileys| Extra larce 8 room mod- ern. living quarters. . Exeellent brick bide Oniv $22300 down BUSY THUMB AREA TAVERN | on the main street tn wrowine town Comfortable owner's apt $30,000 cross Real Estate inctud- | ed at just $20.500 with 812.300 an LARGE 2 BAY SERVICE sTa- TION—one of the hottest in Pon- | tise area Now pumoptne 20.900! gals per mo Apartment and oth- | er income included for $16.500 down BEER STORE LOCATED Woodward Ave tn bustling bust | hess district $60.000 gross—can be greatly increased with deliv- ery service $6000 dn. nlus stock CALL wold ON THESE TUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 | PRINTING INTING & RUBBER STAMP. business including -2 presses, pa- | Bon cutter, sage race ete, Write | ‘ontiac P Press FOR 1 LEASE: aay CLEANING | | seems? on Baldwin Ave. Includes | ie ioe a eee A fine : ley ot start a business | — ® small —— income for o “EG HEMPSTEAD Ceaatit asthed Sit “hae ~each | 18 E._Huron FE ) } olf TO BUY. TO BELL, REALTOR PARTRIDGE I8 THE “BIRD” TO RESTAURANT & MILK DEPOT for sale by owner. CR 3-9313 or —OR 7420000 FOR LEASE BY MAJOR OIL COM- cugy Su) Bervice Station do- excellent business, Minimum HARDWARE & HOME Small haréwar LIQUOR BAR ON LAKE = ee building with liv- rters in Oakland County's va ibilities for doub- Eo and poss: ing "nis substantial business Is ager tor hot an exe ation, Ideal partners. MICHIGAN BUSINESS | SALES CORPORATION Pontiac State Bank Bidg. - FE 4-1582 WELL ESTABLISHED GRO< GROCERY | and meat, FDM. Fine living quarters, Px lease. Very reason- able. FE 2 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1200 PT. business frontage with smail building on E. ‘alton ‘Bivd, In- _guire 415 Brooks Ave. mation call FE G3, evenings on pases 2-01 v 8 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO, ¢ Fr eee a. 20249 ne WHEN YOU NEED — to $500 Sa = S Sey ae sign FINANCE CO. Pontiac State Bank B LOANS ~ ‘GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 CLEAN VALUE 2 FLOOR BLDG. 31x48 FT Rental as | sepa: businesses, with 5 rooms and bath up for owner. Pull eas $27,580 with CEPTIONALLY Goop INVEST. | MENT buy-To Sell-To Tra To YOU BUY IT-WE'’LL INSUKE 7 MAHAN | REALTY REALTORS Open Eves. ‘til 9: 10-4 em: ae: Bitate Exchange NEXT ‘DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFI Oakland Loan Co. | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG TEAGUE FINANCE ea 202 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER, MICH. — TO $500 Ph. ._ Rochesier OLS. OL tot OL LOANS investment required, Phone Extra Fast Window - Manufacturing Company 600D GOING BUSINESS! ILLNESS FO SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT - BUYER FE 5-3281 or FE 5-4506 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE rooration Pontiac 3% scan Age wom tO Kav Bide. ___Mortgage Loans 54 TAVERN, HOME, GAS STATION. garage, store and apartment. 240 ft business frontage main high- way in live small town. Owner cannot handle, will sell all = part. good dea) for 2 or partners ‘Liberal terms Class Cc, LOW INTEREST H. G. pat ERSON 1310, Pontiae Uniimited tande for le family im. ‘ia See oe oem business, priced er $6000 month rest, for quick sale, SPECTALIZ) IN THE SALE OF BARS, TAVERNS, 8 D.D'S AND 8.D.M.'8 OAKLAND COUN. ASK FOR MR. RICHARD TY B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 1717 8 Telegraph Eves & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | _Sale Land Contracts _52 HAVE BUYERS rene FOR seasdned jand contr Dorothy Snyder Lavender | 2140 W. Huron _ FE 24411 | SMALL LAND CONTRACT FOR FE $1970 sale, ‘INVEST Your money in a good land con- tract. Liberal discount. Cail FE 8-044) “¢ rr vy Hay den. i. € YDEN Realtor = : Walton Bird. lost BUICK TRADE FoR up "tore REG Satan Tor wercuy 5 Lots IN BLOOMPIELD TOWN- i083 PANEL TRUCK. LIKE } 17,000 actual miles. Lake lot, small contract or un- . RE DEER RIFLE. condition, for 12 — —- a shotgun or oh. KENMORE AUTO ‘WASHER. 20% DISCOUNT poeaing Excellent iavest- tment. RAY O'N EN Realtor =u W. Huron Phone FE 3-7103 - rs. 720 eee Real Estate Exchange * DISCOUNT. LAND CONTRACT | ba $5040. Since sale of hoyse | and lot, buyer has laid hard- | wood floors and is now in pos- session. For information, come to 3330 Coseyburn ave. Eaves | Plains or) ay AND SOME CASH. POR cue rn MA 5-0786. NEW GRIMES . HUNTIN — arrows tor gun a PE 2-4708. PICKUP TRUCK eee YTORCY- amunaice 3 ON RAND POR | SWAP YOUR USED SHOTOUN OR deer rifle for a new mode] now while allowances are high—Tom's Orchard Lak. FE §-2424. TRADE YOUR LAND CON pray eters. aed? food “how auto Witt. TRADE KENMORE IRONER FE_ 5-2008. Money to Loan 53 | (State Licensed Lenders) OAR A AR LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 64-W Lawrence &t, FE +1538 | a ca HOUSETRAILER; land, your equity. tr ine home, or h) 355 E.\ BARGAINS! BARGA SEE THEM AND SAVE! $1 93 — ie 4 “vi boher .......--- 12.08 up Otisunert slowsvay ‘and smnew —_ as cae cuslcses reee {23 kc tables ....... Docks seuees sageensoeseens . o1d.o8 up PICK & PAINT liporr nt 43 Oakland Ave. Park te pear. sSeapey Teak Te —WTE ha il ces gas Excellent cond. TWIN BED, fd 6 yr. crib, 1 dresser & 1 man's chest of drawers. FE 2-2149. _©o., “W. Huron. COMPLETE by ae ROOM ¥U LD'S BLOND ad a eran 7 7 auto, Excellent condition. FR 8-0470. Auto. washer. Table. OL 23-6645 DUO-THERM SPACE HEATER with blower, cost $200, a for $125. Used 4 months. OL 1-3984. sp ae BU a GOOD DRESSER, PLAT- form rocker and ' Daven- plano : table, ue joveseat viee, FE §-1027. GrICalsEleciic Water heater—name brand. Reg. 110.00 - Now, 900.98 co 1900 N. Opdyke, Cor, Pontiae Rd BEES ROOM SET. A CABI- oaane ROoaT “SUITE. cherry. buffet table. & 6 chairs, By Willett sea — e ed DIN! SET studio go = 3101 Eastwood. Auburn Fi moral 8, ™: Jewel gus stove, : ve, $35; enmore ine 2 5 benches, 10: small eot- _fee table, $5. OR ELECTR wr v washers... 5 Up t washers ...... $69.05 up — tleaners .... vue Roy's, 06 Oakland FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- er, $150. FE 4-6608. & Fr FRIGIDAIRE REFRIOER. ator . In ee ANTIQUES; Rs: tor af ~— = seems pe ing a aon dishes and Guer ' pieces FOUR (4) BUCKNER CON- Ppp ONCE A MONTH YMENTS YOU GET FULL set peta: NO DE- DUCTIONS BUCKNER CHARGES FOR USE OF MONEY ARE LESS THAN YOU THINK M RE THAN 35.600 FAM- ES HAVE AT ONE TIME OR ANOTHER _BOR- ROWED CASH AT BUCK. NER'S. THEY ALL REC- OMMEND BUCKNERS aS THE BEST COMPANY TO DEAL WITH, * Buckner Finance Co. PONTIAC aD FLOOR NA- TIONAL B DRAYTON PLAINS. $413 E HWY WALLED LAKE, 230 tas STON (NEXT TO BAN UTICA, 45462 VAN “DYKE (NORTH OF BANK Office Hrs § to 5: § pm on Fridays. Closed Wednesday after- | hoons except in Pontiac, outboard motors, sone recorders, o will i these articles as down TAKE Sze a Cia MOTOR SALES For Sale Clothing BLACK FUR COAT, $28, & FIT» ted c $36. if BLAce SKUNK J ees ER SIZE 12. BOY rx CLOTHING = 0000 60 Con: AT. Girls Scout Soest and pear e the Size | 1 ) FE Ceara oe § SIZE ee STORM ¢ CoAT. LADY'S WINTER cOnT pee ‘ 229 LIKE NEW. 470. i. siz 38-30 MAN'S LADIES PiL SUITS. DRESS: skirts GAS KENMORE RANGE, FULL size, Naa condition, clean. FE_ 46060. GAs TOV $18. : 8-1284 GAS STOVE A APT war TAPPAN. Like new. $75. OR 3-1677, mri: WRINGER phe WASHER ond ition. MA_ 5-6302, HOT Soar aiaCTRIC RANGE, Se | Hor (Foner ELECTRIC ; S-3060. HOLLYWOOD BED COMPLETE. Also 2 matching headboards. 2 piece lime vane, suite, with slip pa SPRINGS. REX INNER- __Spring mattress, $40. EM 3-3532, KENMORE WASHING MACHINE. __ 00d condition, cheap FE 5-1748 KROEHLER. MODERN BLOND living room suite _FE 44355. KENMORE OTL SS _blower Like new. FE LARGE SPACE HEATER, WITH blower. FE 35-3313 L- CUBIC FOOT \ WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator Cail +8920 aft- aise man's suits, ‘size 2-2765 LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE 14 price at Jack's 277 Baldwin | NEW Ci CASHMERE 6 SWEATER. SIZE LARGE. DINING TABLE, & chairs, buffet. Call after 6.30. FE 2-7866, 36. Never = Cost $25. Sell for . THREE — = FALL Sent DRESSES FE Sale Household Goods 57 AUTO. OIL STOVE. USED 1 SEA- 2 pe: sofa- bad Used TVs from Hida-Bed from | Used gas stoves Pr SIZE GAs RANGE. VERY good condition OR, 3-5127. AB GAS RANGE, $18. PE 4-650. _ Need $900 or Less WIT H QUICK SERVICE? Then Home & Auto. ts the place | fo come. Most loans made. “ “your first visit so come -in phone for cash to $500 on your | auto, furniture or. signature — & repayment plan suited to y needs Friendly ceempiooms curvice ~ my, a he Man- awaits you. Leslie Fleisher ager, Herkiey Voss, President, Ph. FE 5 -8121 op rire aed | ike a, REAL can Home & Auto. | BARGAIN? Lots of*" ‘em | Loan, Company difference. Stop. in ! in| eee rs WE FINANCE tay. MARY, MANY, imag oe hos se] ~=6=-- Taxes and License Excellent | condition, New Xe New __» | _ Make Your Own Deal tle, 6 Radio heater, white _ specials. Fowrise | ines Coad gecensories , sole & Dester, Boy Mas. SO ee Over 200 cars from which | —"#!—Must sel. MA eete Low eae ey $ 61 IF YOUR CAR IS — 208, At 38, 1 Meehan. : ’ Credit |e ea Q seta? Used Cry S| Ma NPR ee as a Mo, . “wort sis” S I] «| Economy Used Car Mkt. A.M. iss PONTIAC” STARORIEP CON. i A . Plan ‘Auburn ae Oldsmobile Vertible, Power brakes, Power top. ertible nAve- TUR og a e. steering: radio, tinted $1678. , Or, DOWN BUY | _ Rutgers Ave. Te 586 LeBaron. WE 2-3226. _ * LYMOUTH 2 DR. $566. ' . SE e ie meme = TO) 1955 Demos. | "SFR sc a1 WITH ONLY iS mileage, white walls, radio and "4 Courtesy Cars, Floor Cars| "# systywmine. Any obs sor Gown. Mo $10 DOWN i co Ean ¥ FOR Spey Side Used Cars | 10 Pp Officials: Cars Woodward “Basie : . . 3 . AND! pty aa tas Super ‘ste to | ar pGNTIAG cena LOW WILE ; : Eiyfaryet oe | aoe ea M. rangi Poms GREP | ABuys Convertibles ; No Co-Si ! West Side Used Ca: Cars xo FINANCING PROBLEMS | 0l¢ car down, Carkuer Gtude || < annie ° igners ao W. Bene one LI V/ ER TAKE oven AS es OUR | - paker ML tile ee care || 94 Ford Cty. Sqr. $1499 '34 Ford Conv. .. $1399 : : i SosTO 7 YOED” > eLuB| brakes, hy- || °5 i _— Rusrabteed' weed core,“ "1 Ng matter how you spell] Immediate Delivery! | Coupe. A reat lpond car, Radio. Don ele Ac Teday| sanlin ge ciety ssssesonet. |} ‘54 Pontiac 2 dr...$1399 +53 Chey. Conv... $999 : ; heater, Fo mitt 3 H t ct AY | Must sell, Orion. MY 21442. |! °53 FIudson 2d 9 : it, we are having the big ; : udson 2 dr... .$4 EX AMPLE Deal Direct! SCHUTZ MOTORS Ga PONTIAC SEDAN. s605, HY. galt 55 Ford Conv. ...$1999 gest Used Car Sale in De8OTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER ASKINS Grametic, radio and beater 2 || '52 Merc. Cl. Cpe.. .$899 * ; our history. No Finance Co. ! a1 FORD CLUE CORPIL GAIL. | - Really. megse basiness. 14 hour? could NORTH CHEVROLET 'S2 Ply. 4 dr.......$544 ‘49 Ford Conv. ... $299 ae v4 flame red each day for ti HASKINS DOWN Buy Here—Pay H ‘none Oi Taeashatt tart bat» Ay FE ’S3 2d $799 ent eee uy Here—Pay Here RORTH CHEVROLET See ss Geet Ses sg [Oakland County's Fastest é-tieo 53 Chev. 2 dr...... 'S2Chev, ...+++++ $044 50 Lincoln 2.dr., auto. _ Y'ALL COME ___ncotn "81100 __| guaranteed used ce Growing Dealer FORTE CATS WAOe ee || 3! Ford Victoria. .$544 51 Ford | oes: eee ont ges a "Ford teotoct eM rae. EXAMPLE |7S!\Pitic Bog. at M15|_e ses," pret |) 53 Dodge 2 dr.....$744 ord ...2+2+0+ SA oat EEO NATIONAL a Reo SS | ope tT | et Neen a tae || 'S4 Ford 2 dr... -$999 : 5 5 s PONTIAC ‘4s 6 CYLINDER. iN : 3 4 «$20: DOWN _ ‘MOTOR SALES —_| HB Fort, sue owes, $209 5 tS PACKARD PATRICIAN GEDANS | PONTIAC 1, Saition Prone FE | '55 Chev. 2102 dr. $1499 Cheapies s4 Mercaey 2 41717 (Ont) a inti CHEV, CONV. “i300 ows isa Ford door ROR. $10 | coming oat ie yo ye ol pe “ae PONTIAG GonventiaiE. || 53 De soto 4 dr... .$744___ paint, auto, trans. end take over payments. Call at | PE 2-2678 Baldwin Ave Buys « 1954 Buick 4 dr Super. acento bar. Lin : — oY car) "GOOD TOP. 3 NEW TIRES. $75. |, 49 Ford 2 dr......$144 radio & heater. ..$1495 een ca — anon NIFTY ie YOaD HARD TOP | Kvone owner beauty 2 Dypafiow. | Studebaker. | ker Mt 4-4 10, Birm, | —O8 34627 51 Ford 2 dr...... $299 “ thape. Cieaa. 3 Must Pediat | thon 53,600 "miles One cwner | rom Only down payment. EXTRA SPECIAL '54 Pon. St. Wen. $1544 49 Pont. 2 dr.....- $144 : $20 DOWN Sasol 1905 Coder, Mi Ce) ee Tarmisewe. GR 1983, Pontiae Cétalins. only 16,500 Guaranteed ’S1 Merc. St. Wen. $499 "sq Buick S $144 54 Hudson 4 dr,. ....$795 ie on STATION 9 s2, OLIN TER mutes terete in every may One| ch ao Used Cars ereapigiid 50 Buick Sed......$ $20 DOWN 8 AM. asec, Fea a Are dinates, irectionel tamales | ai “Mabon and, Medea Sta. Wen. .....$509 '49 Dodge Sed. ....$144 "46 Cadillac 4 dr., auto. Zon CORTOMLINE FODoR. ventas Some | «GLENN'S Panes $999 trans., radio and TO tate Pe Foe tne Sets BUICK "| BLFACEARD, DAN. RADIQ us| MOTOR SALES by cae ae, _ $999 Susie ti. heater .sccccceee $175) "ORD 18 CUSTOMLINE V-s sell this week. Any car down. | 254 8. w Bt. FE +1371 oe en ’S0 Ford 2 dr......$199 * ‘Radio and beater, vord-O- ' Carkner Studebaker, MI ¢3410. | 15 5 53 Ply. Ofeclecics | ____ $20 DOWN 10 PM Sa See aes | rm seek | aerogenes deste" “|| 31 Chev 2 Soo "50 Nash Sed. .....$144 8°52 Mercury 4 dr., radio Ae cor dows to set! ae i age down, : ins a raat & heater, w/walls, a ie Haskins Chev. Westward ot th dle ad Nonrh ‘CiigvkoLeT Woods oh Mlle Ford a Wen. yee 48 Nash 2 dr......-$74 atito. trans. ......$795 = e701 DIR MWY AT as a0 Sa OCDE RORATO | e—Pry get ee — orp | ines PONTIAC CONT ORVERTIOLE BE. = ae paleo "50 Ply: 2 dr.....--$144 $20 DOWN : "FORD. © GOOD — CONDERION, “cqnation io down payment Take | Mss. Ma. 8s "| SORTIAG BOUT DOOR: RYDE: y. 2 dr... 00+ $2) | ’ : je soln. _FE_2-6120. = ¢ DR. vs. 3. matic. $860. FE 5-900. : ontiac é dr.... re | ’S2Chev., radio & heater * | Seage “4 = ON fet tae 152 Pontiac 2 dr... .$644 i ks “powerglide ...... $450 L BUDA DOOR OPE Pik |e PLYMOUTH COUPE. NEW | Meuse” Uenteréa ase owner car || ‘9S Ford R. Wgn. $1699 ruc weeees ARRY ‘te MODSON SDR. Ge ROBIN'S | zee OBd good paint. FE 93068.) geod 'S4 Ply. 2dr....-..$99 °*5 egg blue. Radio heater. Only | 63 FLYM. 3 DR. $86 p Down AND AND SCHUTZ MOTORS y- Teves on 50 Ford Stake wae S044 $2 DOWN JEROME © ORT werd Brimingham. “| pesoTo-PLYMOUTH DEALER |] '53 Ford 2 dr $799 ‘50 Mercury 2 dr., radio & Really means business. 16 ho tl gr ig sree aan-na-or _012 8. Woodward, Birmingham || , Pal 47 Int. Walk-In- heater, whitewalls $395| fech"sar"for vow tg tateaaver: | Rochester Ford Dealer | Lincoln site ——__ | le ond enter. See Saiet green, |“ STUDEBAKE), “rake oven | 'S1 Olds 98 Sedan. $544 Veo ccc. $144 Geant Siete, we “NorTH a : 4de..-.-- $999 $20 DOWN LLP = | OFFERS | ee omer se) Se | emma ae Oe eee 8 2 ic gan9 49Dodge Exp. ...$149 i. eatllly trans $1495| EXAMPLE pegrgrurMout DEALER Tas rFUDURBAN, Wa: | Milo down ana aeounespermert™ || 53 Buick Riviera $1199 50 Ford 14 t. pick. $344 int Kalen ¢ GR ole DOW i641 GUNBEAM TALBOT SPORTA || ’53 Pont. 2 dr. Dix. $999 y . 48 Pontiac, Hydra., radio $295 19 So ist KAISER 4 DR. tio pown ont Z Om Good cond. OL 20602 - "48 Ford 4 t. pick. $99 ; Woodward, Birmingham. A iw? STUDEBAKER Looks AND || 'S2 Merc. 2 dr... eer , “. ss pean TD at ‘PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE | 4 WILLYs # DR A SHARP Cam || 'S1 Buick 4 dr.. we 50 Chev. dump... $44 $20 DOWN 54 Ford Ranch Wagon, GOOD USED CARS “page 1 Ute MOTORS per Sredebaner, Ml +90, Bice. Burs @ 1990 Buick 3 dr. Fully a aa poate rr) | WILLYs 2 OR. CAR, Fegtsonce clade 6" rch'nd if ORD TAYLOR'S _ | St aset acer fee Ce chart goeeeee: ll °S1 Mere. 4 dr... *§2 Chev. 14 t. pick. $544 radio: & heater, auto. Wleapeaipemme —|ig hy tee ee trans., w/walla, .$1545 OL IVER ‘55 CHEVROLET ite Weare, Seangam | pte nd bee Mowe 1 ET Oro] Tumer, Ford Convertibie Coupe. Black with | PONTIAC 1953 8 CYL SEDAN. RA- Woodward et 13 Mile DOWN . Factor Officials white walls, and « _— top bese heater, Hydra. trans., 3 _ i nheeeNEl : ggg pe ew eed a ER 2BIGLOTS heater, 2-dr.......$125 anm@ninmum ~=<=<<« Hasina Che qieetrera, pirninges.—_l! wttdwest 4-7500 - Liberty 9-400 . CENTRAL FE 20101 10 Courteous Salesmen “xp ‘55 CHEVROLET : V. Gown, Stl Redio and beater. @. 11 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 LINCOLN-MERCURY SEPTEMBER ene: 4 dr V-8 with overdrive 731 Avie CSeTt Mis NORTH CHEVROLET a » : CLEARANCE LARRY Cachmier blue and ivery. spe. | 1855 CUSTOM BUILT PONTIAC oot Tucoln +1100 _ Immediate “Spot” Delivery i 1989 Ford 9 door... % peor apts cy ow mileage | nun very clean. Fe 2 TiS __| iT WILLYS JEEP. HYDROLEC Low, Low Bank Rates — No Down Payment meal ibe Ouse fp eee Jerome on thio company demonstrator. | 609 miles. all extras. FE 27203. tonvitie Service. “or “Se. IL. & ia ‘gees cB 8} Rochester Ford Dealer |'55 OLDSMOBILE “98” — — — PH. OL 1 pi $ 353 | site Fated Ser dr | BOD Frost, UNG.) PRS | SRS EE | on ESE MOGHCNED [hates s meet | | Erg R A 2 Aj ° = = Ah. GE ror et 02209 MTN MAY den 63633 Woodward si 1). Mile ’S4 CHEVROLET ‘ soe Cueceeee 3S | pom wok 3 ©, sean lly eau aye Buick 3 door cr gennene - = oooD 4 galt sae - Radio heater and tiated —— at ; : ise Packard ¢'dosr. A) CLEAN BLACK "1963 TUDOR | ee ee oe ° ordomatic, Reason ~ selling. 1°54 CHEVROLET Pr | C = Cra S | ~ . e | omac Lipegin_ 51300 2° door. Light blue. Heater, dt- . . : . *S4 Plym. 4-dr. ...--$1095| Haskins Chev. IS FORD, “ASSUME PAYMENTS | —rectiona} signals. Excellent con: |] || 1953 Cadillac Sedan ..........2seeeeeeees $1995 _ "$4 Dodge 4-dr. »+.-$1195| © ois: ov af S eT FE 60088. be sacrificed at only $1085. Usually it’s something nobody wants, until some- |i]... "53 Chee $ 695 _ at ws @_ FORD CONVERTIBLE FORD. ; yrs ) | 1953 Oldsmobile Sedan .....ceaeseeeee ve es $1295 « 4dr, ses - 9 very clean. Also TAYLOR'S body sayg “You'll save money on it.” These cars |! = *50 Nash 4-dr. ....+.$ 175 il il dition “Mighest offer. 4048 ‘Ro: bargains. Th | 1953 Chrysler Coupe - $1095 3 P 2dr... $ 945 orners pee + gy wy ne EL are not bargains. They are good honest buys — ||] 479 Mr) PO vereccreseseesecees = Dit * 4 . . , | e = "54 Pontiac Conv, ».$1645 53.3 pQO0d MOTOR. GE) a Are ese: || the kind every one wants. - 1953 Plymouth Sedan ..........--seeeeeees $ 595 *55 Ford 2-dr. .....-$1645/ Yes, if it’s anything in a| #22 MODEL T FORD TOURING OL apd) oh Bete = 5 14M y oir.” $1598 ‘SS Chevrolets Ci rales nee eodeck car with ea ee Sty, ‘a veer miele blue. <3 Pomtiae 2 Ford f1953° Dodge Sedan =. .......-----1-- + 2-1-2- 9 O99 "54 Chev, 2-dr. .....$1195 Northwest te sold that you are looking for, H FORD SaLEsMANs | S DEWON- aie | comin betase we — nar ea ve in wwater one \f 1952 Mercury Tudor ......0--.se---+--==s $ 795 Aa oe hed we have) we have it. All of our| Ask for Cari Widdis, MI_¢-7500 ins} MERCURY. GOOD MECHAN. | heater and Hydramatic , Ford-O-Matic. Nice car. | 1954 Ct let T d 119 tors, offictal ea v F condition, $200. FE 5-1471. \ 5 nevrolet Tudor <...-..-.6s-2.<0)s.0s- 5 TRUCKS ies ee dees aaa Sellabrating ign to BRM ee $895 $795 '| 1953 Pontiac Sedan sos ‘ used car, lot at 13 Mile Ra. : OUR SUCCESSFUL SCHUTZ MOTORS . Teens : aL yeae : : ~ DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | UR = ’ = 5 ds i oli 5 "S5GMC '4-t. pick. $1245 H ai. HURRY! You are judged by the | SALES MARATHON WITH THESE $12.8 Woodward, Birminghem | Peace, heater Btarchief phipeen secre || es aie EES es cation ora a8 me f 84 Chev. 1-t. pickup $ 978 ‘They, ron't Last. net aur peop: eek you deal Soe eelmece cai ac mee Jacobson S i] Merc-O-Matic and white walls. . ee and white walls. Se - - ith, so why not. deal] "%r prnanow t ail. ‘ail one owe] HUDSON & RAMBLER | $1895 $1895 52 Chev. stake .....$ 745 with us because— a a ae ee SALES & SERVICE . ‘our mtiac 2 drs and 4 LJ o i ’ pes age heater, Hydramatic, Mie re St St MB Kenner Ora Ui ge ar . 52 GMC tractor ...$ 625 os a ee Our Reputati v Yout choice... #1195 | 6. 4 door Radio. neater, hydra 53 Chevrolet 54 Cheyrolet : eC re : ; ‘ Boteet alio : power , t i "210" ae e es radia, e T ° 4 "52 Dodge Yt. pick. $ 598 North Te Your ron ie Ford ¢ é: . 1186 i tires wit “LeMans” engine “and and} | eet gaa resin ciceate ‘ Re or Olde moe cant windaws : ° | P51 Chev, dump cos! Chevrolet Protection «| MHBASYHyTet converte a yeye | GEENA orcs ede BA S.atS PF -—. OQS $1395 , ] | box & divider ...$ 295 evro e | 1980 Nash (You buy this one and | ‘Sl NASH SEDAN, $9054 TO : 1954 Mercury Convertible .........se.eeese $1895 "50 Chev. G.O.E $ 395 * “y-fioe x SronTis “ON BALANCE we cise vou one from) 8 MS) Grivenr saad’ complete beds. 89 "53. Cl let "S1 Ponti 1954 Pontiac Tudor $129 WW. W.U.E.. 008 2 TL GHEVROLET SEDAN. Gass. ANK RATES 1954 Buick Century Very low mile-| Gown. These cars are ready to go. | Oo) Chevraie 2 ontiac Rieleeyeieie 2 3 trem ad Courteous Seleemen 2 4 A > | Pe 2-101, 1] Coijgteous Balesmen.| “Tite bis ‘ t ' ¢ i . mo ob al wy Bet of r re ¢ - 4 * “8 » Le gs . & : ae Z q sata - , Z us Saks gee: J igs aks ca a Nope Fee ee eter pee, oh TE Paes | arias Naver ae eS AR ey ak eae oer Bee ie Vile een ae fi c i rd a: 2 * : Oa He ee : } : ae ® i 4 ce oars: . <7 oe a Pete, & J f } : . i] : ia Fi f } a % ; = é Le oo ___| THE PONTIAC PRESS,| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1955 __ -- | PORTY-SEVEN Jackie Gleason Turns to Movies, Short Story V + . — ' : : ae “4 ms ae ee - i e “ * fe 3 lot — . =~ j . : -- Today's: Radio Programs-- |WeeklyShow [== Claims ‘Now or Never” MM ©. , ? i iurtaied oe j|in GOP Governor Try’ Programs tursished ty stations Usted tn this column are subject to change without notice. . : i Seree peinen | WASHINGTON @ — Rep. Alvin wah, em CK, = WW), 08) —sWOAR, Gite) WAY Une) WIRE, Gas) Won, Geen on . 4 Misrepres M. Bentley (R-Mich) says 1956 TONIGHT 000—WIR. Pop Concert CHLW Jim Dunder WXYR Breakfast Club 4 +o Some tales will be a “now or never” year Te a Pe BS oe wink. eve Tou George Highest Paid Television | ivi ~~ | for Michigan Republicans in their CKLW. News, Ww. en €:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit.| WPON, News, Magic Carpet Acto Slates . Filmi 3 Deer campaign to elect a governor. : News. teLecd $:90-—WIR, News, Amos-Andy| WHY2 ‘News Ace welt | "ww" Minune’ ir yng ima | The 3tyear-old Owosso Cob- es | es, : CKLW. Guy Nunn WXY2. Breakfast Club of Schulberg Yarn — 15 an told newsmen yester- wxye. Cont, | w News, Gentile, Binge] CKLW, Toby David : 27 Immerse — 6:30— WIR, Bop, Revnekts i eam Show woan. with Clem WJBK. George 30 Food portion day that unless Republicans elect =m Ways Meter |. WRON, Rise ‘a’ Shine TE By CHARLES MERCER 32 Dress ’ & governor next year it will be Wisk Ss, | “awa. Pibver Beate | ow. Bob Maxeel | 10:00-—WJIR, Arthur Godfrey 33 More “a long time” before they will be es WHER, Oegeed News, woit | Ww), MeBrice "Peale NEW YORK —Jackie Gleason, | * chertsnes able to elect one. Te > ge 9 oe W. News, David WXYR My True; Story & man who plays meny parts, is | 3¢ Agreement _ ae oo 100—WIR. Guest House , News, Mickey Ghorr} W ee “| Do Se nee taking on two added roles. He is | 9 Lignt toe : on STE pets or | Sire | Pw esas EW || HAMPTONS : Lewis Jr, ww Maxwell many has written a short story about a3 WCAR, Saet chiieher Ghere , ‘arey Gngood News, weit |'*Wws. Scond Chance,” |The $64,000 Question” which will | Ths United | pl. = there CKLW. Terrence O'Dell ‘2, Btates of —— WPON. News, Reeord Room | Giae wicter Shorr | Same: see Gancie rings | WATE Whispering Streets |be televised—probably with Glea- |4p Sait” Sf, 7 NOW HAVE Fe Ree aan] Soe, Sone Bin ibe | Het See, Saege, [son himoelt “warring inthis | Sram GE exw spore Town eee Wan Such White E WON Goes Calling’ —— in 83 Native of : " EE Eee Re | Eee As ames | BR Rete woe ea trae gsr |e eet pad tear aioe, CL CL REFRIGERATORS 8:00— Ww. 11:30—WIR, t Muste | W News, Gentile, Binge| WXY2. Com his , ty show _ |86 Fruit drinks ‘ae 3 = po rnetaeny WWd, Con eee CKLW, Story Time regular weekly Oct. 1. | iF Somer nes contest = 41 RANGES WASHERS ahow Bue Weak ‘News 2” Overs? | He’s been working hard on it all DOWN Eendle ate te ot fone oe c Terr feowe, Pasty summer, except for one month's | ' Smell fooa @ Ceremony. ae —~43 Churen part DRYERS WON, News fe Hews, Wolt | \1:08-WIn: meme | vacation in Bermuda. 2 Curved it Merks Greaeere Aller a ee = ih ra Seemed 2 Breates is Pern of Pekot ene” |] 825 W. FE 4.2525 et | cole eee P| GRE EE | oper eee med mine e| Eat pos Ee mnt Rica] 825 7. Moron PE 4-25 Ww. fitkey "nore WWJ. News aR, Sheehan | WC. in the Alr rs" for his regular ~ Custom-Built : News Ace, “= *Wwa. Minute == WPON. Pontiac Saturday night show. ie ri ° "| --Today’s Television Programs -- S255 Se Ondlrey Denies a method which he says delights Saf Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWJ-TVY = Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKE.W-TY [him because it combines films e af ge of the highest quality with amaz- Bg 1 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 19;00—(1) Playhouse. Kirby Grant |$:60—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) ing speed of production. : SPARTON TV €:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| 1 “Call of the Klondike.” (9)| Way of the World. (2) Brighter| “It’s sensational,” Gleason says.| Accuse TV Star Again : Puppet comedy. (9) Circle 9] News. (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. Sap-} Day. Our results already are so good} of Endangering Lives} at p . + ‘Theater. Roy Rogers in “Come phire sees a picture of Kingfish |3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret|that I'm sure ‘electronicam’ will ” kissing another woman in “Girl| Storm. revolutionize our whole approach While Flying of ont Varicte u, ) Somey Eliot.) ‘at the Station.” (2) I'm the|3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. |to simultaneous telecestinn eca ¥ ° Law. Story of a husband and} (2) On Your Account. motion picture film. If you have| WASHINGTON w@—Arthur God- : €:15—(T) Dinner Theater. Little} wits murderer. $:45—(4) Modern Romance. an honest performance with hon- $ Rascals in “Free Eats.” (4) 10:15—(9)' Yesterday's Newsreel. | 3:55—~(9) News. (2) Scoreboard. | est laughs, ‘electronicam’ is the frey, accused once again of an News. Paul Williams. (2) News./ pms. - 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Tim-| only way to record it. We're really |r safety infraction, says em- Jac LeGott, 10:36—(9) Boston Blackie. Mary's| othy T., Folk Songs. (4) Pinky | getting what we went after: ‘live-| pbatically that he is innocent of 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.| trip to police headquarters to} Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. on-film.’ " any misbehavior. (2) ——— Dr. Ever-{ recover some earrings ~—— 4:25—(2) Scoreboard. as = bg : as * ee @ ett Phelps. Blackie in search for valuable | 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Howdy » end of next January The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- ’ 6:30—(7) Disneyland. “Dumbo,”| papers. Kent Taylor stars. (4)| Doody. have 3 of “The F "| tration said it ts tavestignting @ the elephant who could fly. (4)| Traffic Court. Re-enactment of | 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown. series “in the can,” Gleason says, ; Eddie Fisher Show. Songs. (2)| actual Court cases. (2) Top|§:09—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice |®dding: “That leaves me free till| formal complaint that Godfrey's News. Doug Edwards. an "SS. “A —~ = Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. cies ete some other) plane passed “far too close” to ; . John | 11:00—(7) Soupy’s . (2) The Early Show. 2 : an Ozark Airlines plane after tak- “Cameron ‘Swayse, (2) Triple | Slagle with music, variety. (9) |s:30—(7) Action ‘Theater, (4)| What sort, of things? ing off from Chicago's Midway Mystery Theater. Rosemary La-| Renfrew of the Mounted. (2)| , “Well, about the first of March| airport last Wednesday. Godfrey Feature Theater. Films. a ; I'm starti make a Planche in “Devil Bat’s Daugh-| The Early Show. m ng to a motion | denied it. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar | Movie. | ter (4) News. (2) News.eJac |§:45—(7) Jumbo Theater, picture. Elia Kazan is directing It/ “the only variation from cus- “Lucky Nick Cain,” with LeGoft. . and Budd Schulberg is writing it. tomary fi practice tn that something of George Raft, Coleen Gray. (4 |14:15(1) Victory Theater. TBA. It's based on a. short story of | i*tidert near Chicnes lest Wedren | Daseball in the United States 1956 Request Performance. Claudette) “"(4) rittle Show. Ray Bramley | You Take the Blue Road Schulberg’s called “The Arkansas | day was that I dipped my wings | National championships are held Colbert teaches her daughter in “Thi nice.” (2) Miss Fair and rll Take the Red One Traveler.’ That's right, it’s about in salute at the other plane,” the every year, : PHILCO TV some romantic pointers in| Weather. Bette Wright. & Prominent television personality | radio and television entertainer). Players say there's no danger of | “While We're — (2) = 11:20—(2) Nightwatch Theater.| ROME “*—Talk about your two-|—but ft has piner overtones.” told a reporter. injury from the, explosives, ot . thur Godfrey. New season “Coun .” with John Sut- automobiles. Come gl PT TV Godfrey and his friends. ton. cian vies Ho pram ag Fe —— ¥ “Ag t guased Sha 6 sete Op “ HAM TON 1:30—(7) MGM Parade. Georg?) 11:59 (4) Tonight. Steve Allen Gleason looked about his resplen- wings back and forth the we TS) MATT Ic 825 W. HURON CHECK THESE BIG Murphy hosts new show with phalt Society has announced the/dant and newly refurbished pent- —_ MIL IAINIOIe) | with variety. used to do in the old days as a : FE guest Cyd Charisse, visit to the road of the future could come in| house office fet eat ogee Loa) REIS QUGMOO VALUE FEATURES! |) Sica ict at Culver City. (4 THURSDAY MORNING selected colors. Its chemists are |detk which is shaped like am|S™eeting, © Giant-cise 21° aluminized ple || Father Knows Best. Robert | :s9—-(4) Today's Farm Report. | experimenting with colored ‘as-|"ormous lily pad, and rises from) |» Nein, Wat 0 ca Young learns the power of the /¢:55—(2) Meditations. phalt obtained as a leftover from Gyr aarti asry-< ” he said.| In & written complaint filed with TY. e © Eye-case TELE-OPTIC filter |)" Pn Sconce pyplng = nea prea a cere) es No kidding? a the CAA, the pilot and copilot of | MTmTx paint mim irre eT eTS TV, Radio, Gar Radie “e Te Rdvancecdesien SIMPLE || old meeting hall THC) Mandard Weathervane.| It might come in variations of | 7, Tacs neh. T wes leoxing ot] that a plane overtook them shortly PetIStOINIS! |Mog 2.2076 46. Mids | 3 MATIC chassio—22-tube per- 8:00—(7) Masquerade y- Pe- | s:00—(2) Morning Show. : red, green, white, brown or yellow, nd I . is iden chew! 6 after departure from the airport SlGINiclale j ter Donald host pane! quiz where | g:25(7) News Ace. (2) the society said. Beside reducing % iat od whe wan of cae Ge and made a left turn so close mIATT elmis) eLD personalities are costumed. (4) |g:39(2) Welcome Travelers. (7); highway glare, it might be good |!" 7 .e| across their that they had signal booster. ae “It's Only portance to his family—until he course Television Theater. “It' Wixie Wonderland. for telling drivers which way to It’s|to reduce speed to avoid the @ Compact, high-gloss cabinet— Sa bank teller ; : got on ‘The $64,000 question.’ It’s ox Maned oak rain Money,” tells of a 9:00—(4) Romper Room. (2) go. For instance: follow the red called ‘To Be or Not To Be’ plane’s prop wash, y F wos ine God ae Garry Moore. __ |e ee ee a 7 ** @ © Anti-static tube mask. one else's rules made %:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) to Naples. REMARKABLE! That's what! The CAA identified the plane as oS eeepc oper some of his niga cone quest Theater. thousands say about Pontiac Press| Godfrey's plushly outfitted blue sound in seconds! mere, Ct) The eee 9:66—(4) Faye Elizabeth. _ | Actress Seeks Divorce Classified ads. Put one to work) and white executive-type DC3, It . Story of Uncle Robby” and what | 19:99—(4) Home. tS TODAY. Call FE 28181. said it is investigating to deter- _ he did with his million dollars. | 59:39(2) Strike It Rich. HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actress Sd - 8:30—(T) Penny to a Million. Quiz| 11:99(7) Story Studio, (4) Ten-| Merry Anders, 21, has filed a with Bill Goodwin emcee. (9)| nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady.| divorce suit against Casting Denny Vaughn Show. Music, V@/11:15(2) Love of Life. Director John Stephens, 26, after FS riety. (2) I've Got a Secret. |13:39(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) | less than six months of marriage. v4 Radio & Television || P22 %2 “ Gay Moore) Search tor Tomorrow. She charged cruelty. host. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. ‘ Sales’ & Service epee = toa i eee aoe Police Free Ex-Boxer For Factory Authorized Service bout: DeMarco vs. Chico - THURSDAY AFTERNOON yw ) _ ; 5 5 FE 2.6967 tome: NO Play ofthe’ Week | thee) 12 O'Clock Comicn, (0) |g HOLLYWOOD (NS) — Former Call FE 4-151 1157 WwW. Huron St. Boris Karloff in “House of pes Dong School. (2) Ladies surrendering to a bench warrant C&V TV | Pontiac 993 Mt. Clemens Death.” (4) This Is Your Life. . - |for his arrest in an alimony case. Ralph recreates life of 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows. (7) Jennie G , hotel owner | -* Beulah. ; , " : SPARTON TY 12:55—(2) Girl Talk. (9) Prayer, ; ae. - Hour. Julie Harris stars in “A Sign On. : Wind from the South,”” story of | 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop || a young Irish lass who realizes/ per’s Mat. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. |f : that life is passing her by. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- : Famous Make : . 9:30—(9) Cabbages and. Kings.| letter Houseparty. | Only $5 Per Week! everything. (4) Mr. District At-| Mack's Matinee. (2) The Big wW 3 HAMPTON TV torney. Mr. D/A. breaks up a| Payoff. #33 W Heres - we ¢-2508 || modern pirate gang specializing |2:38—(9) Thurs. Matinee. (4) It 6% land contracts on Flint Area Property. During the next six months, | will have available to in- in waterfront hi-jacking. Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob vestors over $400,000 worth of 6% land. contracts on new, modern homes. The balance due on 9:45—(7) Don Wattrick. Sports. Crosby Show. : each contract is $6,100 payable at. $61.00 per month. These homes have a bank mortgage appraisal value, established by a licensed appraiser, of $5,250.00. The cost-of the contract to you is $4,- “ 889.00, $1,220.00 (bonus to you) less than the contract balance, and $370.00 less than the appraised valuation. D R AW : When this contract is paid in full it will have earned $2,379.00 in interest. This amount, with your bonus for discount) of $1,220.00, means that your original investment of $4,880.00 a earned a tota! of $3,599.00 — » nearly unbelievable increase in capital of about 74%—an overall return of $8,479.00. Where can this be equaled? | Any person or company buying one of these contracts will be furnished the following items: 1. A credit report from the Retailers’ Credit Bureau on the person buying the home. 2. An up-to-date abstract of title showing clear title and tax history. 3. A warranty deed and assignment of contract. We recommend that you have your attorney examine all ‘papers. 'f you have never purchased LAND CONTRACTS FOR INVESTMENTS before, we will gladly have en agent call to answer your questions and explain the value and simplicity in obtaining one or more of these. sound contracts, at no obligation to you. Make an investigation; there will be no high pressure sales talk, only an explanation of the facts. If you have bought contracts before you will recognize thé fairness of the offer made here and will no doubt agree that as this County, and especially the Flint area, continues to develop, land ‘Tom Buys by the Carload 3 to Save You Money! _ $4350 in valuable prizes 1ST PRIZE: 2-Year ART SCHOLARSHIP Worth $335.00 2ND PRIZE: $100.00 In Cash Don’t Miss This @ professional drawing outfit and series of has become about the most sound investment. Partial proof of this statement is_the millions of CARLOAD art textbooks! You're trained by artists on — ore cert Korg purchsed in acs each a — from = walks of fife. om . ; E U ding f e : the sat of word's largest home study art ; wood berg asi aerial el plik ey woop opp de SALE! . Draw Sammy Kaye's heed 5 inches high. Use pencil 1 | Bi cscdnnes 2 mee - only. All drawings must hs cseatend beiactnne $509,000 worth of these contracts sold by myself In Flint each year for the past several years. NO MONEY DOWN! a et wi On canara chgae leuk aration ant | WE BACK THESE CONTRACTS WITH OUR EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY EASY PAYMENTS! | = ™ |i Coren cvnes “conn gppsouentes aa Attention, Attorneys and Brokers - -- A closing fee will be paid to you ” a ? wor ART INSTRUCTION, INC, sk-17 5005. 4th $., Minneapolis 15, Minn. if one of yeur clients purchases a contract. TOM S 4 ELECTRIC ne Please enter my drawing in your September contest. te ; 5 : ~ ‘ ‘ ; | ae 2 . 0 mated > » MERYL STODDARD, 4231 E. POTTER ROAD Where Your Appliance Is Serviced After the Sale Address. : : f. | . ; : ae : \ ) > : = Member of the Flint Chamber of Commerce PHONE CE 5-8058 af cae. z Bing “ = S Pa , : iC ; si oe , . ond the ‘Retailers’ Credit Burece ‘ ~ : Coll Collect ' = : | 32430 Nerthwestern Hwy. MAytaiz 6-2561 @eoeeee = : - : — | Sal a ae “ : ’ « — — —-* 4 : en ee ' ) ow) Vo Loe pe ¢ re 4 Neat lyn te Ee NS Coe ester & _ + 3 ee ba % f 3 5 r an / be i E PeSial f wr, , I ‘a } , oe seer bogees—th soarticemeentcarnart gr é Z * sla sie 2 i ‘Map! ceenhey ae eT te i i ey vial F A é ; Pisa: - jogs : \ : ' wits i ‘fh es ote HT as, ty ; \ Pe ee ates B-. y j Tey ‘i i | f LJ ‘yy be \ om Vy ae «A, coe \ ay i 7 - , / : ’ 4 : . os 7 © The Cove fot Juvenile Decency oe mecical Grove Nees. || Bazley’s Thursda OR Ter e > : 7s Ee <8: te | GRAND RAPIDS (The Mich “s snw yy Fill City --Pattern for Youth Organizations cc wil met «Got tants! SUPER SPECIALS!! | aa articles | are down 63 per-cent, False alarms in curbing teenage offenses in one, said almost any youngster can find other kids meant that I was keep-| “f Saginaw, as main speaker. He a 78 NORTH SAGINAW b a: ets ease ey ie have virtually stopped. of the toughest neighborhoods ‘in| a niche for himself in athletics, | ing myself straight.” ane pana 5 — and il’ gresh Dressed : 2 oe . Pittsburgh seems to come from) crafts, music, but he added: “On the few occasions that capacities quem efficient iT - : oo : aes By JACK LOTTO Richard Clendenen, executive “slumni” or “senior citizens’ of |' Sports and similar competitive ” week Mo traffic arncgeed mentor f medical assistance to some 500 at- Pan-Redi a oe ' of the U. 8. Senate sub- | 1, ; 4 ar — | tending. : ae INS Staff Writer eer Oe F ss { the -youth community. activities are not the only answer.) me to act against teen-age tending : | : . b __—-"Mou're a disgrace to our com-| Ch aged crime, said the or- | ALUMNI HELP We have a Little League and a /* he sald, “I feel that I) (Aevertisoment) FRYERS : . : munity,” the stern-faced judg?) -anisation proves the rule that | Robert W. Mason, who began| Pony League, but we've got to) am = to — —_— = Way to Relieve , eee told the teen-aged defendant. “people are best helped whea | ‘working for Hill City after having | emember also the youngster who stagger end my expert : fo = ae ae te ae ee om eee em oy The “judge,” a 17-year-old, seM-| thoy are helped to help them: |been a youthful “gang” leader | isn’t good enough to make a team.| ence at Hill City. Itchy Pimples The Valuable Coupon tenced the youth a ey he on selves.” himself, commented: Remember, all kinds want atten-| ‘They have done a: tremendous ed | entities the bearer , c | . back the store from : tion and recognition.” job in curbing juvenile delinquency; When your : . stolen an apple. McKinney, a city detective who| “Teenagers ef today are the | bsoiman Paul Nydes began| in one of the city's toughest dis-| PmmPict. red blowches end other |] 8 oS ' Thus quick justice was meted/ founded Hill City, pointed out that) Same Oe me ato trouble | Working for Hill City while a stu-|tricts. Veteran policemen who/ with itching torture, here's fast || & REMUS Geed 1 out in the “court” of Pittsburgh's | ‘‘almost invariably” the youngsters; * them & dent at Schenley High School. He | have worked in the Hill neighbor-| relief. Get a 50c box of Peterson's “Hil ” “tried” mock court wind| because they don’t have anything y . is.’ Ointment at and t Thetedoy I e Gy. up as Ricdlbrnd ts workers for the| else to do. We create projects | *** of the project: i wcsare de ply this Bead wg ny - ag >tly. BUTTER ee Only With Mest Perches Renna ot ame beemveers program and keep out of trouble.| for them at Bil City.” =e oe (Tomorrow—Air rifle troubles | Your skin looks better, feels bet: oo - - ~~ - - - - - paad Phllcburgh’s toughest sec. | _ The answer to Hill City's success! The youth program director} “Working to help straighten out! end in Omaha.) ter. Money back if not delighted. tions.. Every year they hold Beautifully finished, hand- . $ dg Beautiful Panel Bed rubbed Shantone mahogany. | ¢ Roomy chest of drawers Dust-proofed, dovetailed drawers with center guides o Large triple dresser Only $1 constructed by expert crafts- wd MRD men! Roomy double bed. Save! Furniture Dept.—Sears Second Floor 2-Pe. Suite Reg. $175 i $ Practical bookcase bed and large triple dress- : er. Beveled plate glass mirror. Buy yours dur- Only $16 Down ing this sale! Channel Back g* \ possibilities Just $4 Down The report disclosed the founda- } Traditional channel back tion spent $28,548,000 in 1954 for om: - trl exclusive. mooth, hand-rubbed fin- 14,000 polio ish. See it now! i fs ff UF ij Hi - # 3 3 312 coil-on-coil innerspring Budget _{{ mattress or box = spring. 88 ogy break- iT Button tufted. 8 oti hed vents.. See it now — savel Lounge Chair | Designed for more 95 raceful living. -Custom ~- comfort ° and sturdy aprings! Only $10 Down 3 B Z q i 3 vention and $3,335,250 for education of specialized personnel, eee 4h " . L Occasional Tables - , : & a. Lamp Table ...27.95. d. Cocktail Table. 32.95 b. Step Table .... 29.95 e. Tier Table .... 29.95 c. Round Table .. 32.95 A variety of tables to choose from. All lovely Seafoam. A living room is at its loveliest when all the little pieces are in it. If "just the right table for that corner” is what you're looking for — it's here. NEW ™ Low ma PRICE! Ready-to-Paint All usually much _ higher priced, a Sears Anniversary . savings. Select western cabi- net wood... paint or stain — save! ~* a. 4-Drawer Chest, — ¢. 4-Drawer Chest, 14.88 16.88 b. 5-Drawer Chest, d. Double. Dresser, 19.88 24.88 Bunk Bed Sale Regularly Priced at $124 A heart's delight for the kiddies. .Limed Oak . Bunk beds! You'll like them, too! $ A space saver, you need only half the room. Ideal for the small fry! Choose yours at $25 savings now! Only $10 Down ——Easy Terms——. Sears Easy Terms are just that. Easy! Only 10% down on anything. in our -furniture dept. Balance monthly on Sears Easy Terms. Ask any salesman about it now! ty Ry “ of On e Djnette set in shiny chrome, gray Reg. 79.85 Suite or Sectional ( and yellow Harmony House tones. | As a te Buy now => save now at Sears! 88 hoice of attractive suite or sectional — completely tufted for added ~ comfort. Tapered arms with, blond or dark legs. Ferrule tippedg uphol-_—_, 66 ig $7 Down . stery to suite your. decor. Choose 'yours now! : ~ Reg. $185:$17 Down v ; i a « . « ‘ . ce | monty Face SENR§ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FES-4171 : 4 f og Sy Ao ) - ; ‘ " . r ' - ’ tje iawn -