The Weather ‘Turnpike which opens its gates to 1A . Fair, Partly Cloudy KeKKK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955—44 PAG ) “yisth YEAR. anks, D es 2: 2 Ziegler Criticized for Stand. on Freewa * x *« * Floyd Andrews Protests Delay by Stage Official Supervisors’ Chairman Says Turnpike Needed to Relieve Traffic Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervi- sors Floyd Andrews has pro- vided the Press with a copy of a letter he is sending to State Highway Commission- er Charles M. Ziegler. It calls on Ziegler to end his opposition to the proposed north-south toll road. The complete text follows: Dear Mr. Ziegler: I have served on the Oak- land County Board of Su- pervisors*for over 18 years, and I have never seen a public official as far off base as you are in this turnpike needed public improvement which will relieve congestion on paral- lel roads which you cannot main- tain up to standard. You tell the toll road authori ty you can build a million dollar a mile Detroit to Bay City ex- pressway in five years and still -take care of other roads. You tell me you have no money for sorely needed improvement of Oakland County two lane roads that are going to pieces. You tell the authority to forego their plans to build two of Mich- igan’s most needed and most ex- pensive expressways as toll pay- | as-you-go projects — that the State Highway Department will do it with gas money. You turn around and tell the tate Administrative Board you can't say when a four lane ex- pressway to the new $100,000,000 | Mackinac Bridge will be com- pleted because you 46 not know when you will have the money. In other words you are blocking turnpike plans with talk of a com- peting highway, while neglecting roads in the rest of. Michigan. You know there isn’t a county Eisenhower Aides Expect Ike Back Within a Month - DENVER (#—President Eisenhower's doctors reported this morning that‘he had a second comfortable night’s ‘sleep with satisfactory progress toward recovery. A 7 a.m. Denver time medical bulletin from Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, White House physician, and Col. Byron E. Pollock, chief of heart services at Fitz- simons Army Hospital, said: + gers President’s Recovery Continues . * x * See Legislature as Way to Stop Ziegler's Plan Possible Direct Appeal Mulled by Governor, Turnpike Officials Op bf ‘said Eisenhower's progress was in “For the second consecu- tive: night the President slept comfortably through- out the night. He went to sleep last night at 8:30 o’clock and awoke refreshed at 6:30 o’clock this morn- ing. “His progress continues to be satisfactory without complica- tions.” In Washington, reports such as this were the basis of confidence within the Eisenhower team that the President will be able to take | over the helm of government with- in 30 days. In the interval, Eisenhower's top aides reportedly were ready te carry on business as usual on the basis of policy decisions he~ | had laid down before Saturday's | attack, Even so, the medical experts attending the President at Fitz- simons still cautiously avoided out- right predictions that recovery is absolutely certain and that no complications now need be ex- are the critical time in heart at- tacks such as the one Eisenhower | suffered. * “ ” ] |Last night's medical communi-{ que, reporting that the President had had “another satisfactory day“ Nlevoid of complication brought word from heart specialist Dr. Paul Dudley White in Boston that while Eisenhower was ‘‘coming along nicely" he still was “not out of the woods yet,” The Boston physician, who flew here Sunday and left next day, pected. Fee eae the expected pattern — neither | faster nor slower than normal. } s * | Nevertheless, tension over the | chief executive's illness continued | * | before any crisis arises over shift- ing of his powers to other officials. | ——————— Humphrey Throws Hat Into Democrat VP Ring © LOS ANGELES w — Sen. Hum- | phrey (D-Minn) says he would cofi- | sider it a signal honor to be nomi: | didate of the Democratic party. | He also told the Trojan Demo- cratic Club at the University of | Southern California that Adiai Ste- | /venson was the leading candidate | | therefore |Germany as the representative of nated as the vice presidential can- | « East Germany Recognition Out Move to Keep Berlin Accessible to West Is Seen in Big 3 Accord .NEW. YORK (*—The Western Three in a joint statement said today they do not recognize any East German regime—a move ap- parently intended to keep Berlin accessible to the West. They saiq the Soviet Union re- mains responsible for carrying out obligations previously made with the three powers on Germany and Berlin. The statement was aimed at agreements reached Sept. 20 by the Soviet Union and East Ger- many. The three foreign ministers re- affirmed the view of their hc ere ee German frontiers must await & peace settlement for the whole of Germany. They reaffirmed also their stand that “the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) is the only German government freely and legitimately constituted and entitled to speak for the German people in international | affairs.” * * * Berlin is located in the Soviet Zone of Germany. The road to it from West Germany once was cut off by the Soviet, precipitating the | te ease a bit here. Hopes bright-| famous airlift to keep the Allied | ened for the President's recovery | Western sectors of Berlin supplied | with food and fuel. The Big Three statement was issued by Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Macmillan and French Foreign Minister Pinay. Mart Kicked Higher in Heavy Bartering NEW YORK (®— Heavy trading | kicked stock market prices up still in Michigan without a traffic bot-|{0F the party's presidential nomi-| further today in a continued re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | "ation. } Clearing Skies, Cool Prediction for Area The weatherman promises today | covery from Monday's, big break. ———— | Gains ran as high as $1 to $4 a Romania Obey Orders | share and the ticker tape, which VIENNA, Austria «®—Following |..0rmally reports transactions with- the trend of other Communist coun- | in seconds, was three minutes late 1 tries, Romania is freeing “foreign political prisoners and Romanian war criminals sentenced to terms below 10 years,’ according to a, and tomorrow will be mostly clear and cool. The U.S, Weather Bureau fore- casts a low tonight of 46-50. To-| morrow will be partly cloudy and mild with the temperature reaching | a high of 72-76. -. At 8 this morning, the ther- | mometer reading was 58 degrees. Today's high in Pontiac is expected | to reach 70. At 1 this afternoon the | temperature registered 68 degrees. Bucharest radio broadcast. In Today's Press | within the ‘first ten minutes of | LANSING (#—The Legis- ‘lature may be asked to stop |State Highway Commis- | ‘sioner Charles M. Ziegler from blocking the proposed Saginaw-Flat. Rock toll road. The possibility of a direct jappeal to the Legislatuye was raised yesterday at a conference between Gov. Williams and two members of the Toll Road Authority —Chairman George N. Hig- gins of Ferndale and Justin R. Whiting, chairman of the board of Consumers Power Co. Whiting told Williams that the Authority should be ready to sell its toll road construction bonds in De- cember or January but that if @ competing free road is built, Whiting said. Whiting said he did not think existing law required Ziegler to stand clear of the toll road and | Agreed, at Williaims’ request, to investigate the legal | the attorney general. | i | ‘Higgins | Ziegler will not cooperate there | is no alternative | to the | law and forbid Ziegier’s freeway | for at least a five-year period: Higgins, a former Republican | |senator, hinted he thought the | | Legislature would heed such an appeal. . He said “legislators all want. their share of highway funds for their own districts. They won't) want it to go all in one place.” Williams agreed that it might be necessary to appeal to the Legis- lature, but he remarked that this also would delay the toll road because the Legislature does not imeet until mid-January. Higgins said the only other | obstacle to prompt start on the toll read is a pending State Su- preme Court case challenging the authority’s powers. He said he hoped to get decision in No- vember. or early December and Williams agreed to ask the court to act as fast as posisble. Higgins told Williams that con- trading. |ferences and conciliation with |o- * * & ;cal governments and opponents Among big opening blocks, Doug- | had removed much of the criticism las Aircraft, gained $1.50 on 1,000 | of the toll road route. shares, Goodyear $1.2 on 1,900, | He said the Authority still is | Youngstown Sheet. & Tube $1.50 on | considering a westerly alternate Caribbean. Perhaps nine U. S. | 2,200, Standard Oil (NJ) $1 onjroute south of Eight-Mile Road, Navy men and two Canadians were County News Editorials .............. 6 Sports 30, 31, 32, 33 U.S. Steel and American Tele- Theaters 29 TV & Radio Programs ..... 43 Wilson, Earl 43 Women’s Pages 13 thru 17. newed test. , “We wouldn't have to remove 4 phone & Telegraph were up frac- | single house in Dearborn,” Hig-| and has been missing ever since. | tionally as the longest bull market gins said of a community which! -One of the crewmen is Lt. (j.q.) in the nation's history faced a re-| has been most outspoken in op-| Thomas R. Morgan, 24, of Fenton, position to the proposed’ route, abe e t * + 4 Missing Child Returned to Parents Janet Smashes British Honduras 200 Lost as Hurricane Lays Waste Caribbean Islands, Yucatan MIAMI, Fla. ® — Hurricane Janet rammed into British Hon- duras early today. The hurricane, the 10th of the season, slammed ashore with 115- mile-an-hour winds. It was moving about 23 m.p.h, when it hit British Honduras. The newspaper Diario de Yuca- tan said the storm earlier hit Quintana Roo, the easternmost strip of Mexico, « lonely stretch of coastline, Janet buffeted the Yucatan Pen- insula after completing a destruc- it course through the Caribbean Pa. Her course was expected to be somewhat erratic as she swept \further inland but there was a good chante, the Weather Bureau said, that any strength she might lose in her journey overland would | be regained when she reaches the jopen waters of the Bay of , Campeche. | The worst was yet to come, the | Weather Bureau warned. | The hurricane already ha claimed about 200 lives in the | 2,400, Bethlehem Steel 50 cents on but that he thought the originally- | among them. They were aboard a | | 2,500, and Chrysler $1.37 on 1.000. | proposed route was still the best. hurricane hunter plane that flew jinto the sterm Monday morning Mich. Ohio Will Open 241-Mile Turnpike Across State Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohi 0/ three hours from cross-state driv-| hours and $8 to $30, they esti- | miles across the state from Penn- | cated at 15 points (see map) across sylvania on the east to Indiana on | the state. cross-state traffic Saturday, will be a major link in a~high-speed 850-mile-long toll road network to — tie New York and Chicago within a year. The read will have a number of innovations, including an automatic weighing and toll collection sys- tem and a depressed center strip, designed to trap out-of-control vehi- cles from crashing into oncoming , traffic. Other features are extra- wide outside and inside shoulders, twin bridges and twin service areas. The east and west-bound lanes are never less than 56 feet apart. Turnpike officials estimate the super-réad will trim more than Fad ' ‘ 7 bi’ é ing time’and will save between $4| mate. and $6 in gas and oil consumption. The Ohio Turnpike is a four-lane, Trucks will save over five ‘divided highway, streaching 241 the west, Interchanges for entering and leaving the turnpike are lo- Clear vikion “on curves is prom- ised with a minimum sight dis- tance of 900 feet ahead, a story of motherhood surrendered 11-day-old Robert Marcus to a Roman Catholic priest today. : Officers said she confessed stealing the baby. from the nursery of a San Francisco hospital nine days ago. Police Chief Jack O’Keefe said Mrs. Betty Benedicto, 27, of Stockton delivered the baby to the Rev. Allen Mc- Coy at St. "s parish after telephoning Dr. San- ford Marcus, the infant’s father in San Francisco, and instructing him to meet her here. The baby is in excellent condition and police said there is no question he is Robert Marcus. ae Dr. Marcus, M4, grinning for the first time since fils son was stolen, said, “We feel in our hearts he is ours. We are 99 per cent certain, But we will await footprint checks and blood tests.”’ Marcus and his grief-stricken wife, Hanna, 29, who has been in a state of near collapse since the kidnaping, made the 80-mile trip to Stockton in a San Francisco police car in 75 minutes. 1 } i i 1 _| went to Los Angeles to visit her iE z= 55 al = MICH. 7} £ ; ; ps | PL. 3 Loke Erie F veinesvitie |e HGolumbro——r-4 20 mf ale = TOLEDO Sarg = ” Montpelier Ey para ad dor Pot GE CLEVELAND 2 Cae Bryon = Loreia Pig a ba! 7] ‘ ie LEGEND : os peed oe evra , PENN. Zp | Project No. 1 Fremont 1 ern < Turnpike 3 treetsbore ‘oungs o laterchange 1 s ea > | estoried _Tittin 44. New = © Terminet Point FT] ? ‘ eae Pennsvivene F 0 H | 0 bedi seine Peters: Turmpite MILES Allience borg a ooo tnd Toll Rood | ~~ po sane . 0 5 \ *, )} ea g 4 t ','her husband's first name, ‘Mrs. Benedicto, q| near hysteria when taken to the Stockton police station, was booked on a technical holding charge. Chief O'Keefe said he understood San Francisco authorities would sobbing and AR Wirephote QUESTIONED—A woman iden- | tified by Stockton police as Mrs. | Betty Benedicto of Stockton, weeps | as she is held for questioning today Lin connection, with her return of | 11-day-old Robert Marcus. | charge her with kidnaping. I ass Ths dumuad, Manes Bae | Lypnoon Louise Heads dicto, 52, didn't know of the ruse, for Japanese Ricelands = psesedaypas yds dl gapeeni | TOKYO —Typhoon Louise, still he went to police, almnost-at the | packing 125-mile-an-hour tropical moment his wife was telephoning | winds, beat a steady path toward Dr. Marcus, about 12:35- a.m. | vicecih southern Japan today. - today. | Louise, the most vicious storm of O'Keefe said Mrs, Benedicto! the season is expected to be 125 sobbed out this story: | miles south-southeast of Kyushu, She began gaining weight sev-| Japan's southernr-ost island where eral months ago and people began! much of a record rice crop still teasing her about being pregnant. | is unharvested, by tomorrow after- To stop the kidding, she said she | noon, was—and convinced her husband | along with others, 'UM-State Sellout When the approximate time came for a baby to arrive, she| ANN ARBOR w#®—The Michigan. _ ticket department reports this Sat- urday’s football game between Michigan and Michigan State is a sellout, : mother. Her mother put her on a diet, She lost several pounds and returned to Stockton, Her husband asked where the baby was. She Weather Clears After Showers During Night to Start for Yankees Because of Injury FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES NEW YORK -—A bright . sun shone on Yankee Sta- dium today; as the New York Yankees and Brook- - lyn Dodgers clashed in the opening game of the World |Series before 68,000 specta- : E # il i f C Ee : i qe IB t 3 i 3 at (ig 3 told him it was sick but that she could get him in a couple of days. When “Papa’’ Benedicto began San Francisco, Mt. Zion Hospital nursery and dashed away with the Marcus baby. She said she chose that par- ticular dine because réeus was Brooklyn: Newcombe (20-5), } Ty ? : i y Li 4 pg f Yous OR BSS8 Starting batteries— Yankees: Ford ee * » 2 < 2 Ea ‘ oa o., j f _THE PONTIAC. PRESS. il S Dodgers in World Series opener this afternoon, get t Field of the Dodgers, Dodgers worked out at Yankee against the Brooklyn| Stadium Tuesday as teams tuneup before series starts at Yankees’ home park. Board Satisfies Law Formality Meets Yesterday, Also Convening Today for 1956 Budget Session Supervisors assembled. yesterday The Oakland County Board of} WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1953s , » |The Day in Birmingham. '$2 Million in Bonds Sold “ ‘ 3 by Board of BIRMINGHAM — With its low bid showing a net interest est rate of 2.88 per cent, the First of Michigan . | Corp. last night was awarded the "| gale of $2 million in building and site bonds by the Board of Edyca- tion. The bonds are part of a $5.5 \to hear results of the State Tax Commission's revision of county | tax equalization figures read for the second time. The changes were made after an appeal to the state by Water- | governmental! unit will pay. fight the changes and yester- | day's meeting amounted to only | a formality required by law. | Supervisors refrained from of- — fictally adopting the report. “We had it shoved down our throat,”” said Birmingham Super- visor David Levinson, “and its fina} whether we adopt it or not.” | Two new supervisors were pres- | ent, Lawrence H. Best, of Hazel Park, and Howard H. Grenshaw, | of Berkley. | The board met again this morn | ing in the office building at 1 Lafayette St. and was expected to make the tenfative 1956 county budget final. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. oo Canfield Mrs. AP Wirephoto Leamon (Genevieve A.) swapped fields for final | ted early this morning at St. Jo- illness. ukos Festival Highlights Jewish Holiday Weekend = % celebrated in Jewish congregations ery, autumn fruits and vege- is | She was born in White Lake Township Aug. 17, 1874, the daugh- ter of John and Susan Bachman Parkinson. Nixon Reports Smooth Sailing : 1908 Sees No Major Legal | First Baptist Church and active in Problems Involved in ‘Murch work. time in Oakland County and had been a resident of Pontiac since Canfield, 81, of 63 N. Johnson Ave. | seph Mercy Hospital after a brief | Th tise i iy 5 et g 7 ij i é , i Ike Permitted to Hear Quiet, Lulling Music DENVER (INS) — Maj. John Eisenhower last night revealed that | his father is permitted to listen to quiet background music in his sick- TEMPLE BETH JACOB room at Fitzsimons Army | pital, Hos- The major took two long-playing record albums to his father's room early in the evening. He said the President has asked to hear the music, A portable phonograph had been taken to the room earlier in the day. said the reo- the turnpike commissin, have a responsibility to the There are two roads in Michi- gan the Turnpike Authority can - build ¢ to Saginaw and Detroit to Chicago) and hundreds | of othersthey can’t. You stick to those the authoritv can’t handle | and we will get the roads we! need. FLOYD ANDREWS. Supervisor Independence Maj. Eisenhower ords consisted of “quiet back- ‘ground + type music such as played by the Melachrino Strings." This would indicate soft, semi- classical music or smooth, flowing arrangements of popular songs such as used for after - dinner music. ~ Prior to last. night, Eisenhower had not been allowed to listen to) records, the radio or watch tele- vision since his arrival in the hos- pital Saturday afternoon after be- stricken with a heart attack. Goff Stands Mute Township. | P. S. Why not give the working | -Upon Arraignment Ray Goff, accused of first de- man some decent roads to drive gree murder in the fatal shooting back and forth to-work over? Also. of a Flint mother of three Aug. 22 why not give the children who | stood mute when arraigned in Cir- ride school busses something be- | cuit Court today and Judge George sides chuckholes to ride over?, |B. Hartrick entered an innocent |plea for him. The Weather | AND VICINITY—Fair_ to! tedar and tonight, a little | cooler tenicht, high teday near 76, lew | tonight 46-58. Temerrow partly clandy | Sent ponte 16-90 cote per beer tosay | - per r ~4 | ‘west to southwest 5 16 tonight. Today tn Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m at a.m.: Wind velocity 13 mph. : West, Sun .ets Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. Teersday, at 6: @un rises ’ % e.m or Tises Wednesday at 4:29 p.m. sets Thursday at 5:02 a.m. oe Dewntowr Temperateres OO, Wicecseces sO 11 8. M....00..5- 45 TBs Micvoness BT 19M... 2. corre. B ae miss eseve. 32 i eee 68 B. Micestaves« _ at epee : Tuesday in Pontiac Highest Gumurevere oo ef Lowest ture,...........0... 84 ee 0.5 : showers Age in Pontiac spataneerviesss ” sndeewooeesess. OF 66.5 eee ee Goff, 32, of Flint, is charged with shooting Mrs. Rita M. Cummings, 27, four times with a .22 pistol after ordering her escort from a car near Holly. At a justice court examination Sept. 15, the victim's escort, Dean lowed the pair from Flint to the death site on M87 The accused is held in Oakland County Jail pending trial. 20 CALLS QUICK SALE! Tt didn’t take long to find a buyer for the typewriter and desk offered in the Press want ad reproduced below. Just one insertion and more than 20 buyers called to make an offer. You, too, will discover how easy it is to turn unused articles into cash when you put a Want Ad on the job. “Gem tor uate. Geee oveanion, Make me an offer, PE 5-3833 or OL 1-6371. To Place Your Want Ad “ DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the gratitude. Sukos is are but tokens of Thy love and that when we use Thy gifts in the serv- \ice of our fellowmen we. offer { thanksgiving unto Thee." ; Friday evening at 7:30, a special family night service will be held at Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi San- ford E. Sapperstein announces that the children of the Religious School will participate by forming a pre cessional to the tabernacle. They will bring baskets of fruit ard canned food which later will be distributed to the needy. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Rabbi Henry Hoschander pre- sents the following schedule for services at Congregation B'nai | Israel beginning Friday at 6 p.m. | Saturday morning, Schacharis | will be at 7:30, Torah Reading— | 8:15, and Mussaf—8: 45. The Satur- | day evening service will be. at |6 o'clock. ris—9a.m., Torah Reading—9: 45 a.m., sermon—10:15 a.m. and Mus- saf 10:40 a.m. Mincha will be at 6 p.m. service the Men's Club will give a special Succos Brunch to be served in the Succah erected ad- jacent to the Synagogue. Sunday afternoon, at 2, the Sis- | terhood Children’s Religious Com.- | mittee will be hostesses at.a Suc- | .| cos celebration for the Religious | School students and their parents. | | Mrs. Morris Bletstein, Mrs. Jack | |Gamburd and Seymour Liebeskind | will be in charge of the program. | 'Y’ Teams Seeking Membership Goal Worges, 25, of Flint, said Goff fol-| With 495 adult members enrolled, | ‘the Pontiac YMCA membership /committee wag working hard to reach its goal of 800 by. tomorrow’s deadline in an adult membership enrollment drive. | Final results of the campaign | will be reported at a victory dinner served at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the YMCA banquet hall. Blue Star Mothers will serve the dinner. ing members are Richard Fisher and his “Alumni,” followed by Arnold Whittaker’s “All Stars.” Ch on their heels in the race to | si up 800 members ate the 17- iman “All Americans” headed by James Jenkins, and the “Pros” under Robert Sutton. Some 30 gifts, including an elec- tric shaver, a live turkey, sports shirts and tickets to all-star foot- ball games, will be auctioned off as part of the victory dinner pro- gram, Members of the campaign teams will buy the gifts with bogus Toney, given to them as _ pay WANT AD DEPT. = ' Cesar for signing up*new ai She is survived by a daughter, the holiday after which! | Mrs, Ray (Leona) Ward of Pontiac jand three grandchildren | » 2a Presi- | _ Service will be held at 2 p.m pobesairasth ioe ear eases ames in the Farmer-Snover Fu- of the government “are going neral Home with burial following smoothly and we see no serious| im Oak Hill Cemetery legal problems involved" in Presi- —— dent Eisenhower's illness. Mrs. Amasa Doane Ld * ot | : | Mrs. Amasa (Sabra A.) De be sub-| “TS. / a (Sabra vane, Pieiooee Pay ogpacely decision 190, of 35 Dwight St., died yester- by other members of Eisenhower's |44Y morning at the home of her team against delegating to Nixon, ee Ann Arbor of ] n residential | ATTACK. oor SS | She was born in Lodi, Ohio July i 15, 1865, the daughter of Jess CG This decision re ot ee jand Caroline Mu Chappell. days at the most Eisenhower him- 4 ide the | self again will be able to guide ihe © Leech on Dwiete St nation. | | Besides her sister, she is sur- Nixon's comment on the smooth — by two nephews and three unctioning of the government was | Meces. mode coreeperians: as he left his| Service.will be held from the ‘home early for breakfast at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral] Home |Capitol with a fellow Californian, | Thursday at 11 am. The Rev. | Sen. Knowland, the Senate minor- Edward D. Auchard will officiate ‘ity leader. /with burial in Atma. Nixon was asked about reports | that it had been decided yester- | Mrs. President's Illness Ld) @ Jannie Holliday forg Township. They altered Morgan, of Fenton, one of 11 men amounts of total 1956 county and aboard a hurricane hunter plane school taxes which each individual which has disappeared while riding |herd on Hurricane Janet over the The beard had no power*to | Caribbean Sea Monday. Exile Certificate | | boat in the River Plate, probably . She was a member of the | million school bond issue passed this summer. “I am very happy that we were able to keep the interest rate un- der three per cent," -said Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland, in ex pressing satisfaction over the sale. Also awarded were for the six-classroom and garten addition to Beverly Ele- mentary School, with work to be started immediately. /J. C. Niel- sen Co. with a low bid of $183,458, was given the construction con- | tract. fé Staying within the $250,000 esti-| ' mate prescribed by Dr. Ireland, | expenses should total $242,347, in- cluding architect's fees; equipment and essential landscaping. — | | pie : ‘ v LOST AT SEA—Lt. Thomas R. Peron Awaiting Dictator Waits in River piscuss scHOOL SITE for Safe Conduct Pass! rhe board also held further school-site discussion with the) From Lonardi Westchester Village developer, | Education beyond the Sept.. 23 date originally set for opening Municipal Park- ing Lot No, 1, the City Commis- sion agreed this week to take no action if any, until the Pierce- Merrill parking area is completed. Contractor Don Wells ex- plained ja a communication that the cement shortage had caused the delay, and asked for a time exjénsion te Oct, 8, /At a savings of $470, cominis- /sioners also voted to have the con- tractor proceed as planned, using a smooth-surfaced stone to edge the top of the wall. Their other choice was a “rock faced” stone. * * * First fall meeting of the Bir- mingham Democratic Club is— scheduled for 8 tonight at the Southfield road home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGee. Future plans will be taken up. he me = Herbert Herzberg, city planning technician, is attend- ing the American Soci- ety of Officials confer- ence, which ends tomorrew in Montreal, ——_- P * Plans for the coming year will ‘BUENOS AIRES .up— _ ams . cn al Sah eerie nai SH ii ¢ 7 + } | Er * ii See wel me j ; i es \ ; wee ae pepe pgs Me be ‘is b ool ee ert a die dag yk ceee st, chek Ge ced coi Al en oi Sie i ais i; what vw A \ i . pay AKE OVER THE PONT IAC PRESS, W :DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955. _ ataaaiae es anenana ia a NEA A a BE ECT i : No Reason ~_|for Address to Be Hidden | ‘WAYS TO BUY: A SMALL DEPOSIT ‘ LAYS AWAY YOUR CARMENT Your regular payments make it paid for by wearing season, * By EMILY Post NEW CONTINUOUS PAY. “We have recently moved to a MENT ACCOUNT for ex- ~ city far removed from most of our tended easy budget terms. relatives and friends, and very |F ; 48 North Saginaw Street . REGULAR CHARCE AC- few of them know our new ad-|~ E COUNT so convenient for dress, We are expecting a baby | : we soon and intend to send out birth © announcements. 2 “It was my plan to-include a _ return address on these envelopes | but my husband has turned | ‘thumbs down’ on this as he thinks a return address indicates that we expect presents, Will you please give me your opinion " . Anewer: J see no reason for . | keeping your address a secret. Friends or relatives may want very much to send you some- thing, or at least a message, and it leaves them helpless, There is certainty no obligation upon the receipt of a birth announce- : ment. ‘Dear Mra. Post: Before going | down a receiving line is it neces- sary to remove one's gloves? Also, what does one do and say? | “Tl was ander the impression ‘ that you introduced yourself to the first person in line and that \ person passed your name to the next person and so on down the line. Do you say ‘How do you do’ to each person, and also do ‘you shake hands with each one?” Answer: You keep your gloves on and, if there is any doubt about : their knowing who you are, you , tell your name as you shake hands. “Dear Mrs. Post; Recently a | young woman (about 15 years | | my junior) came te my house . “" : tte ak a 2 , | and I shook hands with her, 1 a Tee Lark > I aaa - : as | was told later that I, being the : = : | older person, was wrong to . ‘ : : Fontiae Press Foote | take the first advance, and. | - A casual dress is worn by Mrs. Bruce | quoise dress features ties at the neck which! turthermore that it is not proper | Annett of Sylvan Shores drive. The tur. ican be worn in several arrangements. for women to shake hands. ~ = | What is your opinion?” ) f P l ry Answer: A hostess always Personal News of Interest in Pontiac 22.0. ole" who comes into her house. It * Mrs. W. Russell Eames and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.{ Mrs. Grace L, Beers of Shore-| would be the extreme of rudeness | | ONE . David L. Brown entertained | | Alex MacDiarmid of Detroit and | view drive not to. HOUR “a group of friends for lunchesn | - — at Pine Lake Country Club Tues- A ] P t FREE day. Anare resents € * * | : ~ Mr, and Mrs. David E. Brown A Staff of Expert Stylists Untrimme d Coats ot Oneida road have invited | : ; ; : friends for dinner and an eve: | Await to Serve You! : | , = ning of bridge at Pine Lake - » : ; ce - | a 3 | Cr 6 . s, . 69.95 TO 129.00 © Comey Chip Friday evening. | HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Ppa i | 99% | : Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. DuBois LAS ; -- Nes Ha i VAL E of Putnam street avnounce the Open Wednesday All Day— i. a . UES : « birth of a son, Michacl Roy, Sept ‘ridav ti! 9 P. ] fe ° “* 40 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Friday ’til 9 P. M. 5 i ee 9 é Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs OT ioe () : een putnam street and | NO Appointment Needed! n A Z : Mrs. Marie I. DuBois of Western, = bina Neb. Immediate Service! I z * * * ; & wm . § Ls Mr. and Mrs. “Dimitri Lazeroff | A , ; of Oliver street are receiving | d t : congratulations on the birth of | nare eau y aion Phone a son, James Lamont, born | > +) : . , * 2nd Floor—Pc »S ‘ o- Sept. % at Pontiac General Hos- | d floor—Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE 5-9257 pital, | - | + : Oo ° ° ° f | ne-of-a-Kind coats, direct from designer's ‘ appara a a, 90 Huron street. Mr. and = Mrs... = Lazarus Lazaroff of Chippewa road SPECI AL! 3 DAYS ONLY! 2 workrooms — coats too expensive to produce, are the paternal grandparents, * 2» soporte onaapeal ral __ thus we’re able to buy them for this price! horn to Mr. and Mrs. Alex ‘ ; : a i MacDiarmid of Shoreview drive 90 ‘ on Sept. 24 at Pontiac General Han SEWN OCS : : Hospital. | Z g : oa . S HELP YOURSELF | that are.as flexible as your hand , TO BETTER ’ —— pp f y Fur Trimmed Coats Oo Oo BHEALT Ay 4G OFF NUTRIFAX | 323s so’ 7 89.95 TO 179.00 VALUES : ae | If you are looking for something different in a win- ter coat this season, then this sale is for YOU . ‘ - | Amazing Complete Balanced / : Formula — Natural Base : All-Organic / 30 “for. this isn ‘yiust a run-of-the-mill sale! heed. : Provides 18 Vitamins plus 11 \ \ E it’s the cream of the crop from some of the best 5 Minerals in One Small tablet ae een including B-12 the Blood Build- \ designers . . . the coats they designed as samples, ing Factor and Folic Acid. : , ey JA | | L tomorrow in thisefabulous collection... all in high- fashion shades of black, grey, oxford, nude, red and brown! Also unusual tweeds! S430 - FUR TRIMMINGS USED IN NEW WAYS! Edges, capes, collars, cuffs. Beautiful quality genuine beaver, silver blue aes & 20 times the es- || © | tablished minimum daily vita- [ min requirements. so «st «helps make up | “ | for deficiencies] ‘> and emergency re-j nerv Classic classmates . , . to everything in your and ranch mink, dyed foxes, white mink, dyed squirrel, block campus wardrobe! Our famous Connie hand- or grey dyed Persian lamb. Dramatically used on woolen sewn moc ., . that smooth little softie ... [30 fabrics. Warmly interlined or milium lined. of such mellowed, supple leather that wears s : [ ; ie lees an bios, Galael cr cae Ae 48.6. Sopinew ia te . SIZES FOR MISSES, PETITES, JUNIORS, WOMEN’S HALF SIZES black or gréy suede. . - §$kee Seteniidentindes ae | Leche ae ye f . » | Coat Saku Boece Floor ‘ cy hensntiha ea EC E AER ote i pad >) by s é a ‘ : \\ : f : | { 7— & Oakland Hills Golfers Plan Final Meeting PTA to Hear Dr. Russell Curtis, coordinator of secondary education for the) Pontiac school system, will be guest speaker at the Pontiac Senior High School PTA on Thursday evening * Ld * Francis Staley, principal of the school, will also speak on co- | ‘Shower Honors - ‘Mrs. Bergemann ‘Mrs. Ralph Bergemann was | honoree af a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Loren Flynn and ‘home on West Walton boulevard | Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Ward Ross, , | Mrs. Ernest Fleming, Mrs. John | Sinclair, Mts. Henry Mackel. Mrs. | | William Kennerly, Mrs. Jasper Warden, and Mrs. John Howell. Others at thé shower were Mrs. Ivan Knight, Mrs, Hiram Smith, Mrs. Vern Strassburg, Mrs. Richard Kellogg, Mrs. Norman Mack, Mrs. Robert Ted- castle, Mrs. Howard Hicks, and Mrs. Emile Sauve. Completing the guest list were) Mrs. John Gerzanics Jr.. Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. Turris McCully, Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. Lyle | Crowley, Mrs. George Land, Mrs. | Myles Trzos, Mrs. Edmund Payne, | Sirs. Max Selle, Mrs. Dean Heiple | | and Mrs. Claude Holeomb, Attending from out-of-town were | | Jane Flynn of Ann Arbor and | Mrs. Loren Flynn Jr. of Kansas | City, Mo. | Octogenarian Sees | \90 Birthday Guests called on Mrs. | | Mary Jackson at an open house | | given by her daughter, Mrs. Joel | Sandstrom, at heg home on Mich- | igan avenue Sunday. Assisting in celebrating their | ! grandmothers’ 8§5th birthday were Mrs. Leonard Waptacka, Mrs. | Thomas James and Mrs. Clarence | Ingersall. Mrs. Jackson also received greet- | ings from friends in Boston, Mass., ‘and Seattle, Wash, Ninety guests 559 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There i is no charge. ~ Pearce Floral Company nr a! Phone FE 2-01.27 Lady golfers of Oakland Hills Country Club Friday ow! hold their final meeting of the 1955 season at the club. - Following the 10:30 a. m. meet- Dr. Curtis operation between home - and school. ing, punch will be served, Reser- Committees named by Mrs. soles are being yictiong for the Donald North, president, are |} ». m.- buffet luncheon being Mrs, William Gorsline, finance _ and recreation; Mrs. Ralph Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Siegel, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uligian and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glisky, hospitality. Mrs. Irving Cocking and Mrs. Thomas Reeling, social; Mrs. Sarkis Schnorkian, telephone; Mrs. Cyril Davis, PTA magazine and publications; Mrs. Harry | Marica Petre Vernon, publicity and “Lawrence | hes’ Ulieglax and) ve, Whitfield Lagsdon, scholarship and his-|Lyn Benter were also welcomed torjan, | as new members. Mrs. Paul Gorman will assist aeacaseenpeienalasmaeniatias Mrs. North as mother vice presi- | . 'deit; Howard Smith, father vice Coming Events president, -Mrs, George Morrow, teacher vice president; Mrs. Paul tadies Malina” Lene Sun be bela 2k Brown, recording secretary, Mrs. oot, PEE, “apt, Se. Dale Moats, corresponding secre- FB oo pre Pa Fn nd Rd. for 4 tary and Mrs. John Neaves, | ian d secon meeting of belies treasurer. ae planned by the group. Keloa Klub Welcomes Eight New Members At the annual dinner of Keloa Klub held Tuesday at Ho- tel Waldron, aoe ee charter for two mem- Officers will meet at 1:30 p.m. New Gold and Silver Jewelry Sets Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron Greet SPRING in all it’s glory! Buy and Plant IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS OUR NEW 1955 STOCK ON DISPLAY JACOBSEN’S Flowers —Fine Gifts— ° ~101N, Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 = makes use of her nurse's training | Red is always a favorite with the distaff | full skirt. The wound interviewed agreed side. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Illinois avenue | that fashions never have been as lovely as models this red velveteen dress featuring a|this year’s collections, Ponting Press Phote Pontiac's future as a metropoli- tan city was envisioned for’ the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club when John A. Riley, assistant national advertising man- -ager of the Pontiac Press, spoke at its dinner meeting held Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. * * * Some of the problems confront- ing the planners for an orderly, balanced growth were discussed and a challenge for the methbers to take an active interest in help- ing guide the development of these plans was issued. “The kind of city we will have ures which will best serve the whole area was urged. The program, presented by- the public affairs committee with Mrs. “Women Told of Problems’ Facing City Harry Randall as chairman, is part of the observance of National Business Women's Week which continues through Oct. 1. QUEEN NAMED During the meeting, members voted Josephine Seeley, who is Pontiac Business and Professional Woman of the Week, as the BPW Queen for the High Fever Follies being sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. : * * «@ Guests for the evening included Mrs. H, H. Thatcher who was the first Pontiac BPW president as well as a past national vice presi- SMART. COMFOR All Night «+» Nylon-Reinforced neck .. GIRLS’ 4-10 $2.59 - 12-16 $2.98 Let them tumble and toss as they may, the gentle soft- ness of Healthknit’s ski-type Sleep Suit gives warm, last- ing comfort. Soft, brushed cotton fabric . . . Shrink- Resistant for lasting fit. Elastic, non-binding waistband emag-kalt weists ond onkies.. te les, mio, py, ope BOYS’ 4.12 $2.79 The ne Macaaret Ann Shop = { 4 | Riker Bidg. Hotel Statler are Frits! Stoddard, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Norman Dyer, 7.4 UNITED AIR LINES = FUTURE PILOT COAT SETS 4 Coat, Hat, Set, Gon oa, ee 24% Coat Alone .......$21.98 The MARGARET ANN —Riker Side — b’cloth bra. Front opening. Scientific comfort and control Kiiaaliee ELASTIC GIRDLE New comfort in this action front girdle, firmness with freedom. S-M-L. PRE-NATAL BRA Firm uplift in this white cotton 34-40, B. -C and D cup ........... 2.95 USE FEDERAL’S HANDY PURCHASE COUPONS! * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, S mae | e j eg?) { ) ° YACMNO, UNTOMS ! y “98 ’ NEW YORK—Something new for WHAT'S | up 2% hours. of MY LINE? is related to my work. Un- on yee paar agh etre smble os few os possible to guess my line. Answer ‘sales conversation for later play-| | oppeers under orrow, reading downward. ae Ant Se OF ee te preoeets- RAISE. Cee ee et EPTEMBER 28. :1955 SELLING’S SIMPLE with Want| for you ex-ry day, To place For Ads reaching thousands of people' Sale ads dial FE 2-8181. No U.S. mtatch producing factory - has ever ber @&.troyed by: fire. 1 POCO 2 CHHAT 3° CICHK 4 ENCEF se S$ KECP SILVER SCREEN 85” 6 VALGER E-x-p-a-n-d-e-d Picture! 7 ‘EHN 8 STOORER fee a © 1955 What's My Line, Ine. Vevterday'’s answer; sty, lEods, Trot sus- pict, Check, prints, tall, stiVe, orr€et ~ 9-28 $5 Million Bomber Going Down Drain Increases Since Health Debates . WASHINGTON W—The Agricul- ture Department reported today that Americans are smoking more cigarettes now that, in its view, the “main impact” of the ciga- rettes-health controversy apparent- ly has passed. Reporting on ‘‘the tobacco situa- That would represent a 1.2 per asia 5 oy ice toh 2a Wire be re ee aes 6 ee Jone Crow WARRIVES IN KENTUCKY James Crow reaches the frontier in 1825. and within a decade“ revolu- Kentucky whiskey. © GENERAL MORGAN WRITES OF OLD CROW The man who later became the erate — offers to send Being 4 chronological and pictorial presentation of great and mem- . orable events in-the 130-year history of “the greatest name in bourbon.” GEN. SCOTT AND HENRY E DANIEL WEBSTER CLAY ATTEND A DINNER MEETS WASHINGTON IRVING At home, or when dining out, It is in such distinguished com- as he did with Gen. Scott, pany as this that the great Senator Clay takes pleasure American orator enjoys in introducing his guests his favorite bourbon, to Old Crow. Old C Enjoy the whiskey | acif of celebrated men \ At ; + OLD CROW \% now milder A DRINK wi hy MARY FWain ’ ders finer tegen f ° cele- - te aut t rte” and lower-priced! complonofoneothitest . 2 t w * a Great men of history enjoyed Old Crow ororite, Old Crow! ° = more than a century ago. Today, it is available to you in a lighter, milder, lower- priced 86 Proof bottling, as a companion to the famous 100 Proof Bottled in Bond! The Greatest Mame in Lbourben Ask for Old Crow at your favorite tavern! en Soren) {0 0 ee ee @OTTLED IN BOND TWO GREAT 100 PROOF 3 comet bs , ; . CROW INTRODUCES URBON WHISKEY MILDER 66 PROOF BOTTLING ort ee0t wo 110 MET DIVISION OF NA TION, FRANKFORT, KY. } p ; N Z ae | Fae. : Vie es | ; ‘ [4 ve yd ‘, : » ij be- | with conflicting conclusions, on a ; | garette smoking and lung cancer. OR DISPOSORS © tion," . department, said Amer- cans 15 years of age and over will OPEN NIGHTS FE 2-763] = Bei smoke an average of nearly 10 ‘TIL 10 P.M, ’ ie pounds st tobacco in cigarettes: cent increase over last year but fall 4.8 per cent shy of the 1953 figure—a record. * * cy Medical authorities have made numerous studies, some of them possible relationship between ci- The department said it @xpected cigarette smoking to continue on an upward trend next year. f Realty Investments Up NEW YORK—The nation’s life- companies increased their investment in real estate by $145,000,000 during the first half of 1955, to a total of $2,420,000,000, ey oe a aes ER a a a. =. SE a a" aes a Ve We Ses Vr Se Ve Ve we ~ oes = “i =~ Va al all AI All All Dy al All Mi yy pI | , Ni qh | al Ya ve ve. we. LY A MASTERPIECE Pepsi-Cola Dealers in Pontiac Area Are Serviced by— SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY Phone: FEderal 4-406! 922 Oakland Avenue F055-P.60 Pe] Frankenmuth MELO DRY with the NEW LOOK... eo em the Ww AT BR won DERtLAN D age pa ed : oor ‘ a ee Bape al ' : yy a als f ge : : i ee Ee gs Bipas | ogee af i ef i | de Eb aN aT ; eI eo Pee J = | | : a THE PONTIAC } PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1955 = TWENTY-FIVE , . flatly rejecting an obvious bid by! _ |All That’s Needed Harry Explains nae segura New Books Added —|AI\Thots Needed to a group of businessmen friendly | lib Sh | a ;' = ' F . | io Oe Democratic gity machine, fo | rary e ves ler . right So aro ; ® ruman, then presidin ige of i . for e § al ure Jackson County, pbtarasiy Hang. Fifteen new books were added to | Charge plan lost yesterday, 3,879. - ~—--| Pendergast and the contractors| the shelves of the Pontiac, City | ‘to 3,880—a one-vote margin, Haberdasher Busine called on him he announced the | Libraries this week, according to : Y ~ business would be ‘‘let to the low- a ee (Advertepent) | Went Bankrupt Because est bidders” and, in keeping wtih .Librarian Adah ety. . Pie GOP Ran Government |sstmoaign promise, would te an | Ieluded are new. vovels >| Miracle Cushion pervised by a bipartisan board of | Herman Wouk, Frank Yerby oad ‘ engineers, BC : P t | WASHINGTON \—Former Pres- * * @ , Lie « estan Ane = na False Teeth : ' ident Truman says his knowledge He quotes Pendergast as telling | Adult Fiction — the — ‘or —: of history helped him deal “calm- | the contractors: | Palse Colors, R.-P. Powell an irm Lous us May ourseives oh aps wn je ‘ The Lark Shall Sing, Elisabeth Cadell at times. We eat too much, ri af | ly with the “Communists in gov- I told you he's the contrariest| Marjorte Morningstar, Herman Wouk and smoke too much—thea suffer }ernment” controversy during his | man in the state of Missouri.” | Pepe's Wie TP Bjora — eet ape f be pmaigpes ps _— Tums administration, a Tan | sar ey ‘i pienies . : FP. Mirvish og relief from acid indigestion ° ° | ontine Postain *_ * «@ | Pha lin record time, Can't cause acid } Claims Marilyn Monroe j Prank vue —— rebound. No mixing, no waiting — | Truman likens the allegations of | Leaves Icelanders Cold Adult Nen-Fietion take Tums anywhere. Get a handy woll today! So ecomoence! —onty 10¢ oral - S-rofl pig. 25¢ : | subversion in government to the Engineers’ Dreams, Willy Ley witch craze” of colonial days. He| COLUMBUS, Ohio w—An: tce-| Cee te Coe 6 seme | SO es they reflected “anti-Commu- landic businessman says the Mar-| Makers of the Modern World. Louis! yorph of science, a sensational mew pin th 1 brought “indis- | ilyn Monroe { girl leaves his | USI™S7s! wekaisg ‘ast qe vd of the eaupenae nis ste “indis- | ily bil ¥ ‘4h paves his i " Q 1 , re-lining that gets rid of t annoyance ysteria"” anc nt $-| Uyn 2 type of girl leaves his| ‘The Public Phitosophy, Waiter Lippman | (04 irritation of loose, badly Atting false criminate randing o' nnoce country me ‘ B » Grace | The Rhine, Felisia Seyd | branding of i ent ymen cold, But the Grace Water Color Cmasste, ocd Cassin | (0th Snur cenes core, irritated gums due ae | : Vy Block North of Pontiac Press Ve \ cy 4 é omy st \ ax 4 fre. Hee ee = = HE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955 i Auto Analysts Refute Given Figures Experts Take Skeptical Look at Firms’ Claims of Year End Totals By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT — Some right now as the“car makers pre- | pare for the heaviest November- | December output and sales they, ever have known, * * bd Most industry heads are saying | will | come to eight million cars. They | overall output for the year will hit the six million mark some time next week. Seme makers are even saying actual retail deliveries will reach the eight million mark this year. There is- no question about new production and sales marks this | year; all the former records al- ready have been topped for the year to date; many companies al- ready have topped their highest | previous portance ** any full year, ANALYSTS DISAGREE But all the industry analysts do | not agree with the figures offered by some company executives. Most of the analysts expect the! industry's total assemblies this year to approximate eight million | retail deliveries to reach that un- precedented figure. Many of them are inclined to’ put retail deliveries at around .7'2 millien this year. In round “figures that would top the 1950 record mark by approximately a million units, In raising a question about the passenger cars; all do not expect possibility of eight million new car sales this year the analysts point | out that to reach it the retail divi- sion will have to sell an average of | about 200,000 new cars a week for | the final 10 weeks of the year. In addition, they say, retail car de- liveries in December will have to compete with Christmas buying in many other lines of goods. LAST QUARTER OUTPUT Certain it is, however, that the nation’s car builders are projecting | the heaviest last quarter output | in their history for this year, Their | schedules call for more than two! million assemblies between . now and the year-end. Ford, trying -to get back into first place in production stand- ing, is understood to be planning | to build half a million 1956 model cars in the October-December quarte?. Chevrolet, — presently holding the No. I spot, could match that volume, although it has not yet swung over into 1956 model output, At the end of last week Chevrolet, with a total 1956 output to date of 1,389,209 cars held a lead of nearly 135,000 over ' the Ford division. The competitive battle in the car industry, of course, is not bétween Chevrolet and Ford alone, It runs all the way down the line to the ‘smaller of the producers. And what lies ahead for the October-Decem- her period is unlike anvthing the industry ever before has experi- | enced, SALES OF “35's * Some of the cars to be sold in| the October-December quarter will | are | something in excess of 650,000 of | 1955 models: there still They year’s the big these units in dealer hands. will be counted in the volume, of course, but push will start when all the volume makes reach the market by early November. Ford's full line already is on sale; the full Chrystier tine will be on sale hy Oct. 19, and all the GM divisions will have their cars in dealer hands earty in Novem. ber. Some dealers disagree with the manufacturers as to the ability of the October-December market absorb all the cars that will be built. But from present indications the cars will pour from the as- sembly lines in numbers. * * * The prospect suggests the possi- | 4 bility of continued price conces- sions at the dealer level despite | increases by the producers. Federal Stores Plan Cleveland Additions DETROIT «® — Davidson Bros., Inc., operators of Federal Depart ment Stores of Detroit, announces it has been granted options for the purchase of four Bailey Depart ment Stores in Cleveland. The Bailey Stores, operated by National Department Stores of New York, include an eight-story downtown department store and three smaller buildings in outlying Cleveland, The four reported a sales volume of a little more than 15 million: ‘ .For her wedding, Mary wore a dollars for the 1954 fiscal year. I. D. Davidson, president of the Detroit firm, said if the purchase is completed it will be another step in his company’s plan for expanding its Federal chain. If the deal goes through it would give Federal's seven stores in Cleveland. of the | $peediest model changeovers in auto Industry history are being made. to) unprecedented Makers Gird for Sales Battle +> t GOING, GOING, GONE — A house divided cannot 4zstand, and that’s why this four-story tenement otrn by floodwaters in Winsted, Conn., had to fall. Listing | dangerously as citizens of Winsted look on, the | wracked tenement’ was condemned and a wrecking | crew —* in. A Loan from a crane = sends the enidehaten Packard H ead. Lodge Calendar Sees ‘56 as Matching ‘5 | ¥ , e Sept. 27. (AP) — (0. 8. De- | Se ee doakee Dinner at $6 [comtest. Yields are running very New York Stocks | Helsbacas canada se m sacts 140-| pattem of Aapieataitn un | Studebaker . Packard Corp.,| out 10,000 a month in the. final ») m Richard Snover, W.M. Adv. | high, well over 100 bushels on some | (hate Mereing Guetsttons = | Sweet potatoes: Le 80 Ib erts Puerto | ieser en wolthare mostly iS to 2b lower ‘which displayed its 1956 line of} quarter of this year. fields, according to John Trocke, | Admiral . ST tnt Ted & Tol. 29.9,| Means CS hep 8.96-0.00. after first . some Recent are . e County Farm and Home Develop- | 4 Reduction ine Isl Crk Coal 274 and mostly steady, mixed No. | to 3s Seema ee) eee | NEWS IN niet : siren | ted eam teas: | cultecane,ceries gee wees, | Beat Sono coat oe |pates the coming year will be as ; baker-Packard's objective was to | ment agent. _ «| Allee Chalmers OOS. penne Man... Oe | sendy “voscipte "420,008; “cholesate tar, | @j © few _henaved mixed U8. Me. | : compete in. ev tion! tines “A lesson learned early itv the | Alum Lid... 1102 Kelsey Mayes 347/| iR8 Prices, unchanged: 9) score’ AA $8; | 00d 28 200-220 Ib. and « few i good for automotive production ©é ery P Charged with having an im- measurement of plots is that the | 4! ©.3 Kennecott ....114.4| 92 A 57.75: 90 B 865; B4: care | £006 3 fa0-000 sore 8 tas: ‘and sales as the current year, with Studebaker in the low proper muffler on his car, Jessie Am Airline a Kimb Clk ho.7 90 BST; #8 C 848 mixed 170-100 Ib. 15 16.73: | “There is nothing in the picture | Priced field; the Clipper line in| ; | plant population is of the greatest = ooan as Kresge. 88 |, a. ee weak, recespts 106; chines psc omg To 18.06-18.73; @ few bots 5 ure | the medium bracket and Pack. |CTOWN. 21,- of Detroit, was sen-| importance. It is also important | 4m Gera Ei 46e EIR", p93 OF fares whites «0008 per cont is selected 388-220 to 16.00: larger today that indicates that the, tenced to five days in Oakland that fertility be built th h Am M & 363 Lor Glass 423 3 ‘mixed B1; mediums os stand. | lots 400 We. 14.25-18.00; mail e market will be less in 1956 than it, rd in the upper price area. | County Jail yesterday after he | caries of = bs cane pe aWpet : Am Motors... 87 Lip MeN @ L r rte afitties Sh checks ¥; cunvens a tte ey -- | ean | . ; = M4 ; I J oe ; : oe 3 iwas in 1955," James J. Nance! Nance said nearly 1,000 Stude-, pleaded guilty before Springfield comttue a Scstiinac (on pad ni Am News. 8 Loc wae tl a ee By gy BY . president of Studebaker-Packard baker dealerships have Jaken the | Township Justice Emmett J, Leib. | (2 ee Be oe DETROIT EGGS sia steers Severely" fuly steney. ‘told a press conference at Utica.’ Packard franchise to: increase rep- “Oakland County in general |'Am Smet 52 i = DETROIT EGGS heifers mostly steady: ‘ cutter i . Am Tel & Tet ri9.q Lertlerd bd DETROIT, Bept. 77 (AP)—Eees, fob. | COWS steady to 36 : y and | The corporation plans to build resentation -in smaller markets | Stanley. Swantak, 38, of Lapeer, has had one of the better corn | Am Tob 14 ee 4 Deiceh. cases included, federai-state | Commercial cows ie week to as many cars as possible in the where there previously has been pleaded innocent to driving under years in its history, am Viesces A ae Martin. Gt 378 sredes area - me #1 A ee 25 lower, vealers ; stockers and final quarter of this year, Nance po Packard dealer. /the influence of liquor yesterday ““Retatees the “ather hand. | 27ece, @! in pose Mild ~ p+ average large. a) wid. ine ate said. Next year Studebaker capac-| Hie said Studebaker has under | When he appeared before Oxford are (vers cor thts Game ped . a orace, ® Co. 3) Mead cp?! aie Siege a) a 40%, amas - ~ .., Township Justice Fréd F. Stevens, | Atehi 134.6 Mere 2 : wavy an expansion program to se- P ade e “a1. a - | way pt) ae cent more dealers:and | He was released on personal bond | ot weather, Many outstanding eee bea 5% te | ‘smal ba! grade B * grade nding trail. growers are having one of their | Avco Mf 62 Mpls Hon ... 59 ib wid. Me -T@al- ies | Packard division will start a sim. Pending tr porest crops. le seems as if the | pee & Gio S34 Ment Wore .. one 2s 3 we a ayy lar program. St. Benedict's, West Huron and | et sun ‘cooked’ the green vines eae At a Motor Ba HH, Writes Grete i: Views feen . Ld ium Nance said the new Packards “LYNN. family style roast beef din- | ang prevented setting of enough | Beth Steel sgh Meter Whee” Sa3 browne Grade. A A large 55-34, medium ner, Sunday, Oct. 2, noon until 6} P . e | Boeing Air 61.3 Motorola... $88) oy small 33; grade B large 4 will feature electrically- —— | “Re Ae $1.50 pera potatoes. If killing frost holds off Bohn Ajum Fo one & . ne) ° eam 5 Se | Ralph David Braid, 10, the son P hhutt * i tie tran |P aS6 children. —Advy, @nd we receive more rain, much | orden #4 mes p 4 - = su CHICAGO POTATORS of-Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Braid of sions and the “most —— | growth of late sets may still be iriwes b ad 20.4 Nat Diairy |. 306 FO aay oh py Pn Spey ‘ve 2331 Lake George Rd Lake ¥°8 engines in the industry. Who said it cost too much to made. | Bree , r 3 aes Gres + = shipments 297; supplies moderate, de- = ' | ; aa run at Le ‘ Orion, died at 3 a.m. today in) Studebaker wilLpresent new V-8 woe cee fi aga apnincresigy el Wheat and spelt are being peda Ce 30.3 NY Central 83 Ge ee ee market obaat eet. Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, | and six-cylinder passenger cars, 2 FP il 4 { y. "| planted well on schedule but a few | Caiamet . mM 121 ote Hg Ee : pg 25-3.50. takers 04.00. Ide a . ; a i amily style, roast beef dinner. | fa he bee delayed by Camp . 74 No A | Rusdets $3.40; Wisconsin Chippewas 61.66 is a result of a fall from his | described by company sources 45 aj] you can eat, $1.50 adults, T5e | armers ave n ay’ Y | Campd wy M7 re ao ee mil? Pontiacs $1.86-1 90 Minnesote- North. De- |horse Monday afternoon at his the biggest and most powerful the | children. ; —Advy. difficult” plowing conditions. _ It | See Bey 137 wat Airline 105 | ©0® Pontiacs 62.18-3.20, parents’ farm home. company has ever produced; a line. . | Should -be remembered that an |Ceoua.’ ait 2 $ Secus th Gil tbe | The youth, a sixth grade student of high-powered, sports-type cars; _ rhe B. B. U. (Greater Beneficial extra shot of fertilizer and heavier |Gase Jt” 16.2. Pac GO & Ei 04 Poult at Lake Orion Community School, | a series of sedan-type station wag- sean —— 701 Auxiliary = | seeding should be done when wheat | Eater Trac 334 Ban AW Air 8 pDeTao te eet FecurRy was a member of the Howarth ons, and a more powerful line of | at ae Acewe vp bs oa Saecden: is planted late.” Trocke advises. | Chrysiey $32 farem Pret .. 304 br cred ten Beutel ter Sie t 1 quality Methodist Church and the East | trucks. a | Och 1. 1955 ctaciiaa at 8:00 a nel Clark Bouin 75 ode ‘ = pane wp to 3 om ge Orion 4H Club. He ,had lived his | He said the clipper models, | , , . —AAY. Ld any F ag 42 A ‘ SP bens” ‘h- » 4 mostly Tt it; “healy roasters entire life in Oakland County and | covering the medium price. field } . Coca Cola i 45 iover 4 ) ®- ow E | : M4 E | was born in Pontiae Nov. 13, 1944.| will have torsion bar suspension| Square Dance Fri, night 9 p. m. Gol" Wed A Met S32 | Crosses ‘39-98, ar eo! "hi, eapon- He is survived by his parents; and new, more powerful V-8 en- 01 a. m. VFW Hall. Walton Blvd. Oe ce BE Me #1 one (4 toe 90 opt = es — a sister, Margaret Ann and one gines. Net hees Aero Milleur’s Orch: . Con Rais . 491 qi Et | toe laches Mt tone ae ayes _brother, Edward S., both at home; | The Packard pushbutton gear *°U"8 = TF vsachld) ount rvi Consum Pow . 42 Proct he Sine ee Cee | his grandparents, Mrs. Vivian)! shifting device is located on the Scandinavian smorgasbord, St. | oe 4 I “ ites re ae es Braid of Royal Oak and Mr. and steering column for right hand) John's Lutheran Chureh, Oct. 6.| . , oon ee et ee 7) Pen otesris rovevny’ 10: . call W Porr A - ; = : , je 1. 27 6m ’ hotee H are Russell W. Porritt of Route operation. | Regervation only, Call PE 4-3404, A Detroit Edison central com- Cont Mot *. 102 coup etl | aesde an Doane wale P Live, poultry ane ma tere, Shee; With ene se 1, Pontiac. ' ————— FE 5-6536 or FE 4-0671,. —Adv. | munication system and customer ve bo veees ae Res Tae d Pac young Sock: receipts in coopa ou eh ‘cut- Service will be held at 2 p.m Club S onsors pore ae my ey | service center, designed as a clear- Gurtins Wr..., 222 pest Soe v4 — pace os SA toe Souatte diet wake v iehtyeiah cannery Saturday in Howarth Church with P Base henle, 7) tom enter, | "ing housé for prompt and efficient | Bee's oe 1D eee’ Reavy hens 22.5-90; light hens 17.6185, | comme 0-14.56," : . Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. — prompt | Det Bdis er ey - | | brotiers or fryers 26-27, old roosters 13.8. | Cal im. V Dr, Mont C. Oliver officiating. In- | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Both mod- | handling of customer ‘service calls | Dis = ee 438 Beoviile Mix Mo.4| 145; eaponetion under 4%. Ib 38.31, over | Sdeut y but market yeaah, terment will be in East Lawn ern and square dancing will be’ Of your friend's tn jail and needs | and new busiriess inquiries, is be- | pow Che sg 2 Seab AI RR | 76.4) 4's lb 33-38 prime greats y 4. and Cemetery, Lake Orion. | featured when the Auburn Heights bail. Ph FE 5-9424 or MA §-4031. | ing set up in Oakland County. — BE gresd 7! 22 3 Soars aon ut chatee oe ‘on pad Se penal Coreen ee : | ot | a Pa talph is at . Allen's Funeral |Community Club aoe a age Driving sons. Safe-Way Driv- Jack Zeunen, manager of Edi- Bact Kod " 3 em. #4 Bazaar and Dinner cial ¢ 11.00-18.00; ait are; Home, Lake Orion, where he will| dance at 8:50 p.m. Saturday. ting School. FE. 2-2253. —Ady. | 80n’s Pontiac office, said that all | gi & Mus. 4. Cocony Mob Be utility 600-11 remain until 11 a.m. Saturday. He | the club house, 220 S. Squirrel oe “i telephone calls from county cus, | Emer Rad 133 fou ag tad of Clyde WSCS Oct. 1 —— L. & Quaiity pe will then lie in state at the church Befreshgents: will _ be « ‘served. | Hayride Parties. Food furnish-| tomers will be received through | frccoro [.°) 352 os oe 3 | HIGHLAND — .The annual tive. spring ana choles, estiy gees ~~ until time for service, Everyone is inv Med to attend. | ed. FE 2-3231, —AQV. | 9 central answeri ystem in the | Bairh Mor 343 Ot Se , : Ee ea? eins scarce, a nn oe . ee __ . —_ ; sed pepe) aos Firestone ..,., 777 re = NU nt bazaar and dinner of the Clyde Count Deaths Sen ae oftiee. Freepot Sul'.. ort gid OU Che SS Wscs will be held Saturday at | . Service orders wi me sent DY | Preuh Tra “7 ted» ; a GM Sales Highe ; Pack oe i teletype or special messengers to | Gem Bak *7 Bun On mw | the Clyde Church. es ig : ; ? jen Dynam a54 James W. Berry ' servicemen stationed at six: loca- Gen Elec giz guer, Pep = 8.3) Serving will be continuous trem} see . . t : | Gen Fads we a. ee LAPEER — Funeral service for i oe se coielet pee ee aane Serer ee = 5:30 p.m., until all are served. ‘During ays James W. Berry, 61, will be heid : © better coordination of cus- ; jen Tel 62 on G 7} - wee | 2 es , i > , Themp Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at Baird (O™Cr Service activities, several Gen Time .... 14 ime R Rest | " Funeral Home ont will be in E“ison departments have. been Gan oe Tran Ww Alr 7 " Tuesday Club to Meet ee Genes wma éetien t 7 i : %, +) Oh ° 4 ransamer : | ? i | Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. | cen Haseoit in the new Pontiac Gone & cre eg Twent Cen 32) LAPEER — The opening fall | Second ten days of September, ac- -Mr. Berry died | Wednesday | Service Center, located on Orchard | Goodyear 614 hapa Sabre 36.4 cording to Harlow -H Curtice, morning at University Hospital, | Lake road just west of Telegraph. | Oren Palse ot} Un Puc @*. “jeg meting of the Tuesday club will | ft o | . Pere: The’ building provides offices and Ot West mi Us Aur th 385 be held next Tuesday with a oné |” Curtice said the firm sold 116.571 He was tora ia Rich County, | | workshops: for 125 employes. Scion ae Un Gas Cp ; Hey o'clock luncheon at the Grace | carg during the period, or 177.9 = , ~ Lines 4, > : * ree | Wis., Jan, 2, 1894, and married: Hersh Chée’,. a2 US Dunber -.. 464 | Episcopal Church Parish. per cont of the sme petiod tebe | = i oland 1 1S Steel =. et | Elsie Gelinas Sept. 1930. They, e @ le ri er | wane a I ; US Tob Mrs. Dirk Loubser will speak of yea | lived in Saginaw maa Mt. Pleasant | ry p Hooker Fi i. Wea va neat , Me 1 her daughter's Pakistan journey. To date, GM has sold 2,817,611 rt algreer sos coming to Lapeer in 1939. ian 49 ore ae Warn B Me ee N S d ; new cars, another record. e was a former emplove ofathe, y t t | Indust Rey at pee ad ha ew Student at Centra | $ Lapeer State Home and Training Ives er | selena 9 a3 White Mot oth me" ! | School here where his wife is a At Grant, celery grower William | [pspir Cop Sh weeieeth gn On BRANCH _Ceem Hoft- WANTED _ | dietician. Bolhouse has found the answer to tox Bus Mach 407 Yale & Tow 652 MAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lend C a | He is survived by his widow and his harvest, problems. ine wick ne acted g sh t a3 Albert Hoffman, has enrolled as a, . sipagoa wyers fone son. James Jr. a student at He has purchased a massive Int Paper ind Zenith Rad. 121.2 student at Central Michigan Col- Call Meryl Stoddard 4 | the University of Wisconsin. celery harvester that increases his. : lege of Education, Mount Pleasant, | Lend Contrect Broker: | - teh ce SC TOCK AVERAGES , K | Floyd M. Park daily yield from 800 boxes to 2.00 NEW YORK Sept. 28--Compiled by the waeve pe le majoring in Payee a CEdar 5-8058 Collect % HOLLY — Servic. ES The machine is a portable packing | Associated Press es ae | education | : | | Park, i = ahs og uo plant on wheels. More than 60 peo- | Indust Rails vul Btocks | : | held at 1:20 pm Side me ‘i ple work right on it as it moves | Nei cMaei® a3 30h t26 1108 : | through the fields. | Prev. 4 2. 244.9 1290 723 1730 Seventh Day Adventist vf “hurch, , . =o \ Week a Sees 2564 1367 744 1806 , | Holly, with burial in New ‘Lathrop And when celery rolis off this t terest . iss rr ang 183 (Mich). Mr. Park died — at. Mactine at the end of the day, it | 1955 nigh ,, . 2574 1381 a 8 ‘his home is trimmed, washed and packed | [oes wen mie 1230 68) 1982, | He «1954 low 1429 718 854 1080 ; MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WEGMAN Bride Chooses Sisters for Wedding. Attendants ORTONVILLE. — Mary Karen The bride's three sisters Larson and William E. Wegman served as attendants. Mr«, Ea. were married in a recent cere- sen Whipple of Ann Arbor was mony at St. Paul's Lutheran matron of honor and brides- Church, Mary is the daughter of maids were Janet and Karol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of Larson, Ortonville and William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wegman of Clarkston. Roy, served as best man and seating the guests were Edson Whipple and Gordon Drumheller. The bridegroom's brother, gown of white crystallette and sa- tin with a wide cowl collar and fitted bodice. The skirt flared to ballerina length. The fingertip veil _was heid secured by a pearl stud- wedding trip in Pennsylvania and ‘ded lace cap. She carried white i New York state. roses, baby mums, ivy wand paar) They: will reside in Clarkston on! | anotis. —— return, After a reception in the church parlors the newlyweds left for a half-house toppling to the ground (center) and mo- ments later it is reduced to rubble (right). Ironically, the building toppled into the banks of the same river that flooded and caused the tenement's” destruction— the Mad River, now little more than a tame stream, Will Help Buy Christmas Treat Christmas boxes to be sent over- seas to service men. a bake sale for this purpose, to be held Satiivday, Oct. 8, at the Al- bertson Appliance Shop. The MOMS have scheduled a meeting for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs. G. E. Eckel, At a recent meeting, the group elected Mrs. Clarence Rose and Mrs. G, E. Eckel as deelgates to the state convention to be held in Grand Rapids in October, Measure Corn for Contest Farm and Home Agent PS % of Best Crops Special communication Cedar: C is now being me red for | Lodge No. 60, FP. & A.M. Thurs, |. nue . eet = ‘of Davison. Mrs. Lela Peters of | = : ; : Flint and Mrs. Grace Eckles of | se Bios pacts some 600 feet long ‘Holly: one brother, Homer Parks or. me acres the of National City, Calif., and two fee three feet a minute. Eleven | | ister htee. Aiberi Jones of Blo- ea beaks at each of the two con- | ‘desto, Calif. and Mrs. Thomas V°YOrs which extend out from each | Steel, also @f Modesto, and six Side of the machine and six men | is survived by his wife Elen | three daughters, Mrs . | in boxes reday to go to the cool- Lois Fenner ing sheds. grandchildren at the front The body will be at the Bendle Funeral Home here until noon, partialfy trim it, and so the process Friday. . /goes while the 13-ton harvester | moves’ through the fields. MOMS Rieke Sale METAMORA—MOMS of Amer: | ica here already are preparing for; They plan, Says County Has One the Oakland County Corn Growing Some 26 men cut the celery and | Strong Upturn | NEW YORK The stock / market raced upward today in a| continuation of its strong recovery | movement from Monday's break. | Prices were ahead 1 to 4 points | with most leading issues display- ing wide gains. Large blocks were frequent Among the more significant were General Motors ‘‘when issued” 25,- 000 shares up 1's at 47%, American Can 5,000 up 1's at 44, Union Car- bide 2.500 up 1 at 107%. Kenne- cott Copper 2,500 up 255 at 16, General Electric 6,000 up 4, at 51%, Du Pont 1,200 up ‘s at 220 (quickly extended to around 4 points), An- aconda Co. 3,000 up 1's at T2,-and Chrysler 5,000 up %s at 94%. U.S. Steel, the most active of the past two days with a net loss of 34,, started teday on 5,000 shares up 'y at S8';, and then it™ widened its gain. Monday's market broke wide open on the news of President Eisenhower's heart attack. The As- sociated Press average of 60 stocks \lost $11.40, biggest since the Oct. | | 28, 1929, market break. ~ Yesterday there was a strong re- }eovery all around with the As- sociated Press average up $2.90, ; one of the strongest advances of j the past decade. | | port DETROIT STOCKS ~~ + Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points ere eighths High Low Noon | Baldwin Rubber ne 16 : | Gerity-Michigan sees = J | Kingston Produets , Le 27 AD |Mascow crew cog 22 2.2 32 Midwest Abrasive ee bd § 9 Rudy Mfg csa- ow © 32 ‘4 Wayne Bctew 17 12 1.2 | *Ne sale bid and asked Personal bequests from US. citizens have given $1,517,423,000 in the past 10 years to privately | supported schools and —— Harvest Festival Supper ond Bazaar at. Lakeville LAKEVILLE — The WSCS ort ganization is sponsoring q Harvest Festival supper and bazaar this SatuPday, in Lakeville etnies Church Serving will be from 5 p.m 1) wT Set Cub Registration FOUR TOWNS — There will ‘be Cub Scout registration at the Four | ‘Towns Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. All boys 8-10 years old interested in the Cub Scouts | are. urged to attend. They must | | be accompanied by a parent. | SMASH-UPS MEAN PAY-UP! CRAWFORD-DAWE- GROVE. INSURANCE OF: ALL KINDS 716 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. = * DON’T GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR FINANCES DOWN! Insure With..... sninllicieen Ph. FE 2.8357 LF Nalailagte darenetnideninmemieiianacenenr ou “iso / . : ; LE (pe eet Stocks Continue | MARKETS | Grains Lower: Preduce DETROIT hot peers sagt one on. LOSSES Small The Detroit Union feces Terminal re- | CHICAGO &® — Grains turned lower on the Board of Trade today. Feed grains went. down first, fol- ‘Trading was rather slow on Nght ofr | , ferings at terminal. Celery and lettuce | proeoN weaker other commodities about — Apples —s US No. Is: Mich Me- Intesh 2% 250-275 few 3.25 Cort- lands 2'25-2.90° RI. os is few 2.50 Jonathan 2.75-3.00 24%" 5-2.78: few | 300 Kings 2.50 Wolf Rivers 135-200 and soybeans, Rye again acted bet- td. Delicious 2's" 400 W. Vs Delicious . ter’ than the rest of the market. cee 880-6 09 ~ we ie Losses were not very large and Cantaloups: Calif erta 27s 660 Jés A 6.25-6.50 dealings proceeded at a more or Carrots’ Calif WGA crts @ doz vchs less routine pace. Selling in feed 675-1.00 Topped and washed 1 tb film sacks Calif crts 485 $00-5.80 ctns Ie grains partly reflected a slight 2.90 Micb ctns gee 3.28-8 Sine ee pickup in receipts of cash grain, elery certs. Paseal 2- os: Wis | ‘ : s 3.00 Calif §00-5 50 ctns t2-lés 275-205. creating a little more hedging pres- es Ctns Ms: N.Y. 160-173) gure, Ale. * - first Grapes Direct receipts -— Calif 2 ib Wheat are the end of the: firs tube Thompeon seedless 303-00 Tobaye hour was % to % lower, Decem- 315-325 Ribers 425-450 Btack Julee— por $9 993 38 1b lugs Zinfandels 3.80-3.75. i ber $2.02%. corn 1 to 1% lower. Honeydews: Calif flat crts 6s 2.50. | December $1.34%; oats “% to 1 December 63%; rye ; unchanged to 42 lower, December — Calif etns. 2 dow. 3.00-3.50 cent lower, | | $1.2154; soybeans 4 to 14 lower, Onions: 56 ib sacks: Ida yellows large 2.50-2.15. Mich Yellow — med 1.40- 2.00 mostly 178-200 large 2.00 whites 2 30-3 ” Rete 2.75-3.00 ctns 12-3 ib film | November $2.4442; and lard 5 to sacks 12 cents a hundred pounds higher, iperenips Mich etns 18-1 Wb film sacks 3.00 October $10.87, Peaches: Bushels US No Is 2” up: N.Y | Elbertas 3175-400 Mich Elbertas 3.00 N.J. %4 bu bakts Blbertas US No. } ex- Grain Prices tras 9% up 450-4 | a Erome: * bskts Italian type: Oreg | apse Regt. 30 (AP) — Opening 23 Ida 2 Potatoes: 100 tb sacks US No 1 size, Wheat am ten oe A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif | | pee . eee pra “e. long white 4.00 fair 1.50 Ida Russets 4.00- | MAl- ---- ii. an 4.25 50 Th sacks 2.15 S10 ib sacks in | SAY 13 Dect Lin master containers 260-278; Wash Rus- oe Mar. tis ret low 3.00 50 Ib sacks 4... 13% May ....... 1 | 1.85-2.15 ‘5-10 Ib sacks in master contain. | Mar 14M r ers 2.50-2.15 Wis Réeds 80 Ib sacks 1.40-"| May .|...Fa} Get. ..........1000 1.50 5-10 tb sacks tn master containers | July 144% Nov. .. + 1047 3 10 Russets 350 Chippewas 36 fb sacks | Cats Occ. ....%. HOO 1.10-1.15 N Dek Russets 3.00-3.26 50 Ih | Dec. 4% Jan, 110% sacks Reds 1.50 Ind Chippewas fair te ae A we Zo a bp telly sacks round . ee cents - vestoc M cents. Li ‘ k CHICAGO LIVESTOCK cae Mich eins 24-8 o« fim eacks Complete Selection 1955 Chryslers Only a few days left to save hundreds of dollars on our year-end clearance. No Razzle-Dazzle— No Gimmicks—Just Huge Savings! All Colors and Models @ Station Wagons © Four-Doors ® Convertibles © Hardtops Over 100 cars sold in the last 30 days— You must hurry! Also a Few Plymouths Available Birmingham's Largest Chrysler; Dealer _ KELLER-KOCH, INC. |lowed soon, thereafter by wheat . |. 109 SouthWest Birmingham. Mich. MI 6-120 i ' ‘ - _ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935 service be Seat" 10 em. free diet's Inter- a a oe, fe ; sumine a vat Mi . S reday evga ‘fm Fu- FOR WANT ADS - DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, Timmaaienat. The Tor esther. E rit gErvg’ i 3 t ica a - years ago i yee ee! gag father, dear, ‘Nor ever shall be: As long as life ted memory last femember thee. Sediy missed by wife, Ooms, _Saughter Garnette and family wers 3 PE 2-690 4 DUNSTAN'S 2 W._ Buren Bt. __ Funeral Directors AIR AMBULANCE. G GROUND Funeral Home FE 4-121) Complete facilities OR 3-T757 Dra: Plains—Watertord Twp. VICES PE 41883 Kirkby Funeral Home _ PE 4.1882 Donelson-Johns Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Moter | ment. ly 7940 Cooley Lk. Rd.| . Amana freezers and food pian.| 1° person. See Fred Houghton. FR 23-8378 _. | MAN SONG ae UP GARDEN. Earnings start at $500 per A ang pe a0 mare & Son Inc. 528 N. Main Monuments 4A S_2-4082, =e Lt same ce ~— bonuses, Every “~ pn MAN 18 TO & TO BRING i ik | = nc BUY DIRECT AND Save *SOntuwiet ace, | Dew a, earrtyance | GAL WHO WANTS Pontiac Granite & Co. ward at 13 Mile | YouNa M ae on Sa tao p.| TO GO PLACES $325 3. & George E Sionaker Lincoln $-11 and rate w: ‘ocal common > Travel agency needs an attrac ete PR _2-4000 | —ECHANICR Mi BE Al. poche . a a Poem noo tive secretary to, dian {rive : for " T tt i e ir clientele, ‘ave ree on : Cemetery Lots 5; ¢ Swene Ford a ten. ae = Ryo references. To rnsiogm See Betty ot Miaweet- n-|?, MECHANICS — WANTED FOR ieee Bes Bank. Bide FE ir Pref i Female 7 cl Bidg, FE 5-0 brorsmet ie segoerience "on Pom Help Wanted F 7 saeek — GENERA "agi < iMac work, Detri ‘ashe dee Manager st’ Wilson Pont. | ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS , BO cooking, ‘no. shirts, Pri vy 1980 “% Woodward. teachers between ages of 21 ance vale room. ero e TV. $22. TOwn irmingham essary train you, Must apply | Gin oe WOMAW FO Tt r . Ma y ~ERARSACEUTICAL Bee terete tae | ate of etree ase htae fe Pontiac and vicinity. Awe g 3 Lawrence, Orr on EADY. 320 BaByY ait 34, college dexree necessary in ACCEP? TING A APPLICATIONS Fy R dicine. Call ae tween orm “READ POR CHR ‘ CG) APPEAR- ivern te aarat ah god Ss 24, Mus on at estes mcee? ae , “| ing man to on" oe service our | _ Studios, | gE. te, 4 ates Be ad. yp EEG Si, is R foune 3 haw, ' : ‘ inst ‘ron ee dishwasher, pte at onee, | Pore =~ Bag 500 teeteEe oe AND 8ECRE- EKEFPER WAS cade 3 | organization, Cali | rless home | be white. Warne ee ~ aiver 3:00. FE §-9008. and itv for future tens WaAlnut 1-8550, i. tee Hesse. 4. MARRIED. MAN WITH CAR. _ — to earn. BE er nec Sr Gealorshio. fg Clarkston and Pontiac area. Call 6|__Help Wanted)Male _ 6 Office Manager $400 Growing firm will train man .who beoks to man- iM ours and wr ae Drees Store, 601 ard Lake A Fin 8 SETTERS, Must BE 15 YRS. age. 0 E. REAL ESTATE SALES SnIGKLAVERS > CE WT Y—OF LA . PLENTY OF caren, PLENTY ot of rage for man, Call eves, EM 3-301). CAB t, STEADY AND pest time for sight shit. Apply GAR WASHERS WANTED. \49 W. igs Bir rons SCHUETT Oliad Goaeay hee eet, a. moo r hours of 10 a.m. and ame COUNTER Must 4 or over Call wary SALESMAN PULL OR PART time, best freeser food plant the «tate, Goed com, ip you close deals gl peers Bales Rochester OL 2 STORE KEEPER ~ —s jesuing s "apply. pe Coupett. ve ot- DANT, ve mond vefevenses. Call ott cesential but not net citi aad ron, je rans Bros rs 8. Saginaw TEST OBSERVER For assembly and test hydraulic and pneumatic. Aire products Engineering ee Testing Ex- . perience valuable M. C. MFG. CO. it Aol Wood Rd. Lake Orion RAY ON EIL, Realtor Conperstive Real ones FIRE MEN $4537? Requirements igh school diploma, Ag au ar time service time ay be deduc from age Heig? hts 68 to 76 in. Weight . A v. ee & sonnel office City Hal _Parke. G00D " MECHANIC AND BODY vey pee Economy y Pon- eri Men Wanted = 4 3 r Gypsum biown insulation in this area. Set p We have an opening for a. man or woman to sell the Pontiac Press in new! subdivision in Oakland | County. Pleasant outdoor work, Salary and car al- lowances. 5 days a week. APPLY IN PERSON TO THE ‘y CIRCULATION cPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS en neem WANTED NEW AND to home owners, FHA finanein Leads ing 1. sulgiass Co road, ine or __8-0448 from_ O12 am IBM SUPERVISOR $5.382 annuaily startine: 40 -hour week, paid vacation, sick leave and holiday pol- icies Desire man With supervisory or senior operator bag oss | ence; must he.e 402-3, | or other similar basic aon i ment experience; prefer ac- | counting bachpromed in bill- | ing, accounta receivable, i pavroll, | ete inventory control, Apply Bor 4 Pontiac Press, giving full resume and references MAN BETWEEN 4% AND 3% TO drive truck and work in lumber yerd. Must have some experi- A 7940 Cooley L WANTED. BETWEEN ad 40 for auto wash. _Appt ply | at _W. Hurou. MAN BETWEEN 25 “AND © 40 POR truck driver, must _— lumber. Good relerenc teady emoloy- WANTED EXPERIENCED PRESS. USED CAR SALESMEN Ask for C 1 Hardenburg JEROME OLDS—CADILLAC 280 8S Saginaw st ELDERLY EXPERIENCED } _ Saginaw St EXPERIENCED CASHI CASHIER WANT- EARN LOVELY GIFTS. EXPERIENCED cook, MI 40000 er's Super —Are. Help Wanted Female 7 AIM HIGH | CAREER GIRLS Midwest Sesisy ent 106 Ponting State Bak Bldg. CASHIER— RECEPTIONIST Fmd songenil Sines ‘whereas oon challenging covortanity for 8 vs he oe seeatie pleasing appesrance sory pate» Mapeemoange ad Fe esti. Tare ogg attr Ol yh Real Estate — Insurance a be te or over, “2 10:1 'W" Huron SPE $6181} Mar Rest STENOGRAP HERS | Wrie . 1B : Secslient "ee sae) te tot ae CAPABLE WOMAN FOR Z ag gd BE a od. ntine. nen ba ys a de FORD CARA na i bene print Pica Ee pint el] Gh Vey eR ae HAP ORE ta Broth ie.) Scand gtaedment 2 eating yf a offers, Chnbin- Salésman |=5——_. | keane eeners| OD OmMe'er- geniasuan. is ey poem’! . Operator crt yews ee | Excellent pa! . No exp. req . We ; wilt train sgpintne if you can sell, —- ii Mr. Moul- Wages WRITE P.O. BOX 1234 ~CHIT,DREN’S SHOES” Part time salesiady S ieetasine Baturdars tions, Ai Mee Feehan J 2 ae a Bates Birmina- As. Changed V Your Mind? Sony aie that all alin con frat a Midwest on pg are ntiae State Bank FE 6-0727 Cub Waitresses Teds bes a — number of Bat be waitresses it be over " “qoely in person TED’S Woodwerd at Square for qualified mature nerson. - local MODEST MAIDENS by Jay Alan VA Day An aA “It's a phone call from my boyfriend. He had his phone | [taken out 29 now he uses carrier pigeons!” _Help Wanted Female 7 aa ae GIRL TO Shiites et In pay CLEAN: _ors, 121 ' HOUS! WORK co ng 4 _bevetticient. EM 320000 Sloomisla’ Villans couele th new home for good No th od oy Belary Be sg Rolerences. proses atl baat ee Shannon, 2 oe ad lies age years ond Kris 7 months, in sow ‘bome te “Syiven Manor — hours: @ te 4 p.m. 5 days, Ph. PE T. ane—$ Pm - LAST CHANC oF FREE Samples amazing plate eve E Fret to hos ook pig ve, Opes. tor $1.00 “ann y| Pit : five, “aon Cermak, Oe tesren wae eee . work, heie a » FE 54-3720. Mi OED WHITE HOUSE- keeper, full time, good home. Family of one, State and references, W Pontiac Press x 18, LOOK what you can oe in return for telephone call! orm, obs may 3 youre ry ‘m!- wih Gaeta ° sear urs. } this WAGES. cent —Mi_ +3546 Comptometer Operators Immediate C cas Girls with know’ - comp tometer and girls ester exp, ean ay aoe re with ivigs are immediate and pron ang ties are terrific. Contact Mid- west yment Service, 406 Bank Bidg, PORES TE etek ee rc sen sis ae bench man, Call MY 32-6211 Closed Mouthed $340 : ORED BC Small wants Midwest Employment | WANTED: nap os who gan" een, business ae 406 Ponting Sidhe Bank. Bide. a Dy he pa

or ai FE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS part EXPERIENCED sery lee EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAP. per, apply in person. Peoples Pood-O-Mat, .465 r Pike. _ FOR time. 3 days a ver $1 _per_ hour, A 28 ON. Perry. WATTRESS _.Frenchie’s Cate, 1460 Baldwin, EXPBRIENCED: hk NO __ 4-5063, Plenty of work. Sunday or holidays. Dixie Di WANTED: SALESMAN aT 6 _oer._ Birmingyam Dinnan & Son, 66 W Hur.| GIRL FOR GENERAL | OFFICE z oh pf WE WiLL TRAIN YOU To sELL work im Auto. Ageney teno., typing, handling cash ete. Apply RELIABLE WO WOMAN after OW TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time selesgiria Apply in person, 1§ 8. Telegraph. Personnel Trainee $300 aro between the of 30-28 iv ‘een are to tonal tt serviewing. Must have : Marg. Taylor. Midwst qe LY LADY wanted to live in. more for com- a —) RES ELECTROL- @ to jearn electrol- t 65 Pontiac Press, CARE hous POR and bs e- work; meet ive in 2-4788 REFINED | WHITE 5 TOMAR POR “y a home nights, Permanent. New Air operated 5808, ed finest working conditions. Experienc _pointment call Fr _PE 41018, RELIABLE _ WOMAN BABYsrT- ter Gn pds stew nights, Week: SALESLADY FOR NOERIF- children's wear, Pre’ experi- enced will train "aad =r) seg a on itson, Sim ros, oe N. Sagina SECRETARY Butider, 3 miles from Pontine, transportation necessary. salary, interview, call MI 4-5757. SILK FINISHER Highest permanent position, For modern air-conditioned plant. Best fay “2d tr — Cleaners, 1253 * Wood- 14-4620. _we aaLtaby. MATURE PF knowing how to ri public, to work in greeting cards, station- ary and toys, must be able to ork 1 Sunday a month ana evenings, alternate weeks, Apply in person. Bodines, __ Birmingham. FYFING AND BOOKKEEPING. re e necessa: ap- girl, cente trott Ave. in person, rent. Ph _ 6-38" Write = schoo} WANTED: MIDDLEAGED WOMAN K __or 2 fxt woshly.| MI_¢3618 _ Convalescent He frome” WANTED D WOMAN eepin, nrequired.¢ * R TYPIST-CLERK Excellent hare tor - single 18-30, at jac bet ice r 1970 —— Lk, y ‘ Edison Detroit, WANTED: WEEKEND wait. Tesses, night work. Scribs Drive In. 130 8, Telegraph Ra. Apply re home with widow, No ne EM - WAITRESS. | EXP EXPERIENCE | UN- Woman a. ORK OR GIRL OR WOM- waWeES Wit WHITE an. Light housekeeping, care of one child. __MA_ 41841 ene eee WOMAN WANTED _ TC TO BABYSIT 4 case ® week. Permanent. MA Stay nights. Steady. Ste ogre door to door sales experi- school @raduate, for Positively NOT LING, You will talk te cus- emer nd pot ~ saemers of a =6i|e de store. Whe: a chare s de- sired to 3 = M FO! SePace rating mimeo- nas me #@ hour week, eply in own stating Yeuperionce machine ‘and Help Wanted PPP PLEO PL LOL LL LL A ll ngs Sr. dans POR apartment expe- rienced, "relerences Pontiac Presa LAUNDERER, MALE ON FEMALE Experienc ae GARAGES Meow ‘done, ata, spastens gins a © 8 Py 210 = Ibs. shingles." Betors 106 siding. Comoplese for Socheding Jobe a8 material, Ds BUILDIN oY SERVICE Brees PE 23-6245 _ Ew TUGNANTERD ROOFS ALL kinds, EST tis. Marsh, 353 N, as te Jos. a _— FLOO RLAYING. Sanding. finishing 155 Edigon, Ph. sent Sehwashing. Bi Sfivs at err, PERHA iG PAINTING PAPERHANGING CLEANED ae 76 Pia ER, OR Soe Painting & & Wall Washing}. pel ute Wil wi wtve a Sta 518043 nom @ Work Wanted 7m “10 A-l scan PLASTIC AND __ Moor tile } speciality, FE $-8054. Cc tY WORK NEW AND repair, PE 44210, CARPENTER AND CABINET work. New csi ell D. B CARPENTRY, CABINETS, POR- work; Seas finished, rec- reation rooms; repairs. EM 3-475, COLLEGE STUDENT, . VETERAN, Phone ATTENTION HOME OWNERS w ———. Piped dal cattel SOUTHERN Pop enwence Garbage disposal Spee prompt service as wr 1.35 per month. Telephone oR 53-0581 day or evening “APPLIANCE SERVICE beta nee al! makes of refrig- tors washers radios. cleaners aad al) ty of = oppuasees be o Oakland A-\ FURNACE CLEANING. REA- oe and = = guaranted. rE desires work on wekends. __FE 40139. COLLEGE bi togeenee fs Pht | @ Weekend wor _ 3a, After 6 em. CABINET MAKER A CARPEN.- ter. Kitchens = spedauty. Pe EMENT we WORK, SIDEWALKS Coed driveways, FE 4.0032, ELECTRICAL WIRING AND hea ieee contro) ee Acepsed. _Fd_ Murray FE! 2-065: i MAN ee eEaDY We WORK. | MAN WANTS WORK PART | TIME. PE 46125, ~“ASPHALT PAVING and pa mg Broken concrete érives eerer ts 7 fod —- drives MERCURY ASPHALT PAVING CO. “i W. Seven Mile Rd, ° KE 5-353 or KE 2-0006 4 A-t SRRNCNENS FOOTING AND field installation also septic tanks Te dirt OR 37318 or OR 7 ALL MAKEs ed rabeigflts PENS MAN WANTS WORK FOR MORN- f=, all day Saturday. rE PLASTERING PATCHING AND __Cement work. OR 3-463. PLUMBING FORK __Reasonable. FE 5- RELIABLE caaPEnten NEEDS work. 25 yrs. exp. FE 58325 STRONG BOY "WANTS WORK. Has eo alee full or part time. WORK. WANTED FROM 8 AM _to 1 pm. FE ¢8215. Rferences. Work ‘Wanted Female 11 BABY SITTING NIGHTS. FROM 6 pm. on. Transportation need- 0d. OR 3-1678 after Spm. COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK § dave a week, home nights; must _have transportation. FE 8-0008 DAY WORK WEEK WORK OR _ dishwashing. FE 3-0135. EXPERIENCED UNEMCUM- bered woman wishes housekeep- ing for small family, Write Pon- _tiac Press, Box 22. EXPERIENCED BABY SiTTER wishes baby aittane evenings, FE TROWING a ose BOSTON. . WATNED. TRONT e ry ‘BOSH. 1 DAY service, Exp. FE 5-1 iRONING $3.00 4 A BU BUSHET. YEE _ Boe. 1 day. Good IRONING $3 et BUSHEL. _work. Call PE LOVING CARE See TOTS. FE pee ee TYPING SEC. ND> LAUNDERING sssie. FE 2-5600. _fretarial service, EM 3-2842. eta Aa curtains essie_ ROUGH DR’ FE Vinewood. G8 WANTED FE 2-437 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS; PICK __uv and deliver, OR_3-4455, wire GIRL WILL DO ALL kinds hom, typing in my home. rE DO HOUSEWORK AND/| WILL 1 laundry 2 days a week, FE _ 53-8456. GooD WOMEN WANTS WALL WASHING | _and cleaning. FE %-0223. WOMAN WANTS KITCHEN WORK. Box 13, Pontiac Press _ AS WOMAN WANTS “WORK housekeeper in motherless home. OR 3-7616 12, tin ti dietiial Building Service PPLPPPA LLL LL AIR COMPRESSOR, GENERATOR, power ® trowel, mixer, sanders, commie nas Soar Ligne sey Sun. 62. W. Montcalm © _—— E 48240 | ALL TYPES O F TRENCHING. field tile and footings. FE 5-9056. | ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. Ma eontractor, FE 40032, A-1 CEMENT WORK IRLS. Randwriting ms LLOYD MONROE end salary = requi Pontiac ,’ 6266 _Press Box 83. FE 4 WOMAN a RE FOR 32 4-1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS. dren 6 “orp lener rer Raden, ‘and Rough and fintsh, —. guar. i Walton, _EM 3-900) or EM 3-38 ; BRICK AND py ee YING | Outdoor fireplaces. FE b-s08. BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT won| _end fireplaces. _ FE 2-2468. BRICK. BLOCK AND CE:ENT_ work. Also chimneys No job too large. Resitential and commer: | = aranteed work. Ph. FE CUSTOM BUILDING, ate | Me iM rH __nancing. 7-4 , PE 4-5470. TO MAKE Ae BRISKER, use Classified) | Ads! To sell things, coal | “02 an ale ter ‘Tent ao MI 6-4477,. Pato kittens, dial FE 2-8181, ¥ | ROTOTILLI eaperse —— commercial au- Free Estimates. FE 52211 5-221) food wages a yes qualify. Must|LATHING A a, ____Physiotherapy y __ 21A|% ave own trans. or live in. For) new and re interview cali Mrs. Pope, EM | iioU8E MOVING. FULLY SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. — 3-834. _ equipped, PE Special foot technique, 172 zs coeak Ieewing exoLrsn SETTER PUP. 23 orown spots of 4620 Thirza Court. Dre ton Plains. Reward. 31016. 7 FOUND ego) in 7 lh wa hae a’ be: area, Pick up, front office, Pon- tiac Press. ND; LONG-HAIRED CAT NR. vous De o._ Fe . FE 43575, = OND. Oat “ON "Robert Seen rE ae "PAIR OF GLASSES “IN case. Nu-Vision name in case. $2 reward. Post Offiee Carrier, _§ ,G- Shaft. PE 2-6867, LOST: FOX TERRIER, MALE, black and white. Stub tail, Wear- ing harness. In vicinity of Huron | Gardens. Serviceman's pet. IT found, please cell Mrs. Johnston | at FE 22-2084 or FE _Teceive large reward. LOST: REDDISH BLOND MALE. dog. 1 PE 2-2742. No collar on dog LOST YOUR _ PET? WANT TO give one a hom FE 53-0290. Animal weecee Leacue. A & B TRENCHING —— water tile, Field tile ILOOMFTELD WA tL CLEANERS. Walls and window sonable Free est. no obligation “re 21631, DRY WALL BY MACHINE PREE estimate No ‘ob too big or small. FE 546280 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- _ a estimate FE 2-6019. FE SEWER CL. CLEA ‘NING Sinks — Sunday Service. FE 42019 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- peas, * ronains. 218 B. Pike FURNACES CLEANED AND RE- eee cece ea Flectsie Somers Cleaned 24 hour service. No results, no pred chemically treated at no Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 68-1317 EXPERT TREE L TRIMMING & RE- bey Ph. FE 66593 or OR ' PEMALE Boxes VICINITY of Perry Park §-1031, 654 Parkwood. Rewa: ora Lost ners ON TASMANIA, FE cere PAIR OF GLA. } WITH brown rims, bifocals Child's . Riasses, Lost between Judson 8t. and 8t. Vincent De Paul's Sun- day morning. Desperately needed. __ FE4-2893. FOUND: BOXER DOG, ABOUT 6 or 7 months old. 735 Bigham. LOST: SUN., SEPT. 18, AT FIELD) trial on Oakwood Lost , BROWN 2:1 SAT om. A ar portant pa but Fog i? ir _¢2738_ $2 Thegent OPO FE STOLEN: 1 1 8 N vieinity of First st. Any infor mation of whereabouts, Call FE | ©7003 or FE ¢-0646. if no answer. | Lost: ALL BLACK DOG. CHIL. _dren's pet. Reward FE 5-6007. Lost: ~ BLACK & WHITE MALE | ripe dog tn vicinity of Sylvan. Lake. Please _eall _FE 44073 | eater or rm _5-0620, FE 5-091 & Don Meyers, EM 34163, UMBING AND HEATING, i. 5. ‘ge Sy Son. SAWS MACHINE FILED MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY ST. Furniture e Refinishing 1: 16A neh aming eee A SPE. Garden Plowing 16B A-1 GARDEN PLOWING BULLDOZING GAR PLOWING DISCING, core. fm s0008, of Pontiac Air- GARDEN DEN PLOWING, DISCING. bn ed of Auburn Heights, FE scab TILLING R_3-0683 Laundry § Service 18 PRPRALAL PAAR AR A LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- led Beautifully finished. — Laundry, Fhone FE 2-810) FoR FAMILY LAUNDRY ‘cay. ice Ph Pontiac Laundry FE _2-8101 a | L Landscaping _18A \" | GRADING AND YARD ‘LEVELING | on ee FEF 9582 COMPLETE aac e | service. Preliminary plan estimate free. Hg eet NURSERY ixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-746, Phone _ GENERAL ~ LANDSCAPING. | G00D nursery sod and seeding. Roto tiling. Free estimate, Reasonable price. FE 4-1106, ND —ruehing ae, OR y_9-3800 Grom gx c S-1842 DAN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Complete lawn wananee and _fleanup, oe LIGHT __Public 2-413 On FTER T1 LOST: ALL BLACK | DOG, NEAR’ _ Baldwin and Home sts. FE §-6 5-6097 PARAKEET. GRAY WINGS A AND) blue body. amed Bobby Lost tn in ‘ieinity of 67 Whittemore. Re-| “Hobbies & & Supplies 3 24a NEW SCRABBLE SETS. $3. PAINT by number sets, $1.69 up (frames to fit) BACKENSTOSE 158 East Lawrence. FE 2-141 WESTON | aren DEMON - strator con Retinette 35 pew | $35. Vv Tape recorder regular $179.50, Miss se Mansfield Slide Projector $29.95. Movie light bar - complete with —_ __Huron, rE Notices & & Personals 28 | A CAL: TODAY WILL ASSURE | a aot an acy date for toy es. Get free Xmas toys ‘or the kiddies, PE §-0834 | ~ Aerotred Knapp Shoes FRED HERMAN | Feed Airport Rd OR 3.1502 | NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendiv adviser Mrs = Magnus FE 2-8743 _vation army records cut cal! FI BEAT IT GIRLS — YOUR | rugs to Waite's Notions for Fina Foam rug and upholstery _ Cleaner DAINTY “MAID FOR - SUPPLIES: Mrs, Burnes. FE 2-9814 93 Mark. EXPERIENCED SPENCER COR. setiere. Winnifred M. Odgers. 8270 can Slice Mich, RE. ANYONE ~ WISHING TO HAVE | FE 4-3058. NOT AND AFPTE THIS DATE. Sept. will not responsible for’ any debts tr by any_ other self rove. Moving & Trucking 19 BEDFORD MOVING Local_& Long Distance—FR 2.8787. ‘CLEANUP JOBS AND TRUCKING PE }-4000 oo Lee pt reasonable rates FE 54-3571, — time, e at t0_Pran ~ i | } than my. Arlin F. Presson ‘51 Sed i Charles Chester Shoes A. Thompson 9 Pre penye 4-5828 WANT ADS! To find a! job, place to live or a! good used car, see Classi- ‘Ts oy °r) fied NOW, | EY 9S5t|§ sires 2 | PE 5-8753. : \~ 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 ay NSELLORS ope Sees, GE. ot. FE +008 KNAPP SHOES M4 BL Sanford PE 54-6720 MERLE NORMAN ~ %SMETICS sola and demons‘rated at 4208 other than myself. imer H, St, Pontiac ‘in walking. y. 154 Seward, re 10 WED SDING INVITATIONS 97.56 io 18 OW. “muses Printed na: Lid tack. carvioe, Wtd. Children to Board 26 COMP. CARE FOR ?2 GRADE _School children. Metamora 67FS. FULL Ti TIME FOR C CHILDREN. LI- Metamora aaa FE $s088, Dav cane ina EMT HOME FOR FOR ww. Wtd. Household Goods 27 ANTIQUE DISHES HANGING lam Sa ades abd prisms. MY CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS. FE 5-8755. __Working or not_ CasH ron YOUR | FURNITURE or tools, OR 3-2717 F URNITURE NEEDED ire home or odd jots, Get the ‘omer. win outright or ton it for you. B. “a. {community Sele. Phone OR 3-27 Let Us BuY rr wee AUCTION it for you. OA 8-268), | MATCHING MAPLE END OR step tables with oe coffee table. Braided throw rug. Good _condition OR 3.3506 ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST furniture buyers. _FE 47881. Cash waiting. WAN®D TO BUY ALL TYPES _of furniture. Phone FE 2-5623. __Wed, Miscellaneous 28 LS ORL LLLP JOSLYN AVE. UP. CHURCH 8AB- bath School upright s used piano, FE + “ie. SPINET PIANO, & acop CON- dition. FE 2-109. WANTED USED BARBER C CHAIR, _Call_ PE 4-0655. a 6321 oes WANTED Would like to borrow $10,000 and give ist mortgage on 3} Bos f room ranch on im ed other's ——— '__ Money 4 Wanted 28A WA ANTED TO BOR: money, business investment. he Write Pontiac WANTED 89.000 ) WITH 00D 3 bed good ideation room i for security. Purmeane at sae P ed mo at 6 ~er cent int. Write = 56. Pontiac ress ___ Want to Rent 29 ted to Res ee a Puan. « on UNFURN. HOUSE IN rood wots, nar my cred Oct. rat e me jo children. A- CHiL- le ROOM —_. e FUR. nished or unfurnished, near Cro- _foot School. FE 3-7660. “LICENSED ane RDING HOME. | MODERN, REASONABLE 3 OR 4 noom house in ys, Wanted Mes responsible fomiy ill lease. EI 7-3115 MODERN HOUSE wit 2 BED- rooms & garage in desirable |jo- oo By ba emplove. FE RESPONSIBLE EMPLOYED COv- PLE SMALL BABY DE- SIRE To R RENTAL “SERVICE Free to landlords. We have many tenants sere our choice. Call - mao A Ms REALTY ©O. WANTED TO RENT. STORAGE ant, 800 Sq. feet or ‘more, FE WORKING 1 MOTHER | DESIRES living gtrs and cay care of 3 yr. old girl. FE 25181 before 4 pm YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DRE. apt, Oc’ 20, FE 2-5118 after 5 30 Share Living Quarters: 30 WOMAN AROUND 65 TO SHARE home with elderly Jady. rent free OA 8-3248 WIDOW WILL SHARE Home with elderly lady. FE 2-163 3 WAYNE UNIVERSITY DAY STU. dent wants to join car pool. FE 2-4018. WOULD LIKE RIDE FROM | 1249 Wagoner, Bloomfield Twp. to downtowf Pontiac Anytime be- fore ® am. FE 5-434) after 6 Wd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 - Cash Waiting For good contracts call or see Mr Johnson personally for quick, courteous action A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S: Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 CASH Ww ‘td. __ Transportation land contracts smail, new or seasoned uF 5-975 and ask for Ted McCui- lough or, IVAN SCHRAM FF 5-5091 og, FE $-9471 If no soswes Ph FE ase * Open —— fang Sunda 1111 Josiyn, Realtor 3rd. unt Jour co Real Estate Exchange FAST ACTION! tt spall bere the contract~-we have th baer | Clark Real Estate +6492 «Ask for Mr. QUICK CASH our land contract or —~ _ closing, Ask for Mr. WHITE BROS. sean i Phone OR Ati g wr ey a Phon Clark Por ty.