arse re Las \ | ; ee ei ae i % a 3 iA pea a ees a iu \ A, / — if HE PONTIAC PRESS | Home Editon * ee Snot hae! MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SyPTEMBER 2 be 1085! pe PAGES ‘5 sO look for Recov / & Tetcnih Pée Wee Reese Predicts: Brooklyn in Six Games! world serie eRe Press until the com . By PEE WEE REESE NEW YORK—This is the first writing chore I've e we ed series of stories cove: th The stories cit =a series. done, so I'll go cut on a limb right away. I’m Door signing ybe five. my team to beat the Yankees in six Some of the boys were sort of Cleveland—bigger ball Earing it ¢ would be park, bigger check—can’t say I blame them but I was Tooting for the Yankees. T prayed that some year I'd hit over three hun- dred and last year I did. I also get another crack at the Yankees jikes. Now we're going to get even for t . five ig rayed we go ore I hi ase I think we've got them beat in pitching. They haven’t got Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi, and Ed Lo . any more. They beat us ten to one. Only two of resent Yankee pitchers, White e, ever faced us in a series. . and chased Tommy in ‘49 even if we didn’t Ford and, “Temmy e beat Whitey in ’53 that game. Maybe Casey Stengel .will start them in the first ' two games at the stadium,.and maybe they are both a little better now. But Don Newcombe, Johnny Podres, ery Loes, Clem Labine and Carl Erskine aren't too bad gither, Don’t. forget we had -the best pitching’ staff in a tough hitters’ ' the nd while you are looking, record shows we did fairly well in the other departments, too. Man for man, I think we can match anything they’ve got. Here in the Forbes Field dressing rcom this was a good game for us. We're fit and ready and really up for this series with no complexes. Are you listenin’ Joe DiMaggio? (Copyright Hardale Syndicate) Isle Storm Toll “May Reach 200 Pilot Reports Estimate _ After Hurricane Janet _ Lashes Grenada Island SAN JUAN) PR @ — A US. Coast Guard pilot who landed yes- terday at Grenada said today the death toll from Hurricane Janet is believed to be between 125 and 200 on that island. He said there were believed to be about 25 dead Reports fromm Barbados have listed about 30 dead and 40,000 homeless, The hurricane struck the British West Indies the night of — 22-23, Honduras and Nicaragua were warned today of the approach of Hurricane Janet's 110-mile winds. Extreme northeastern Nicaragua and the northesistern coast of Hon- duras appeared to be the target for the storm, and interests there were advised to take precautions for dangerous winds sné high tes to-/ caster at Miami; said Janet appar- ently would continue her west- northwestward course across the Caribbean Sen but wit bear watch- ing. Fisher, Debbie to Wed Tonight, | Friends Report NEW YORK (INS)—Friends of = wedding were said to include Can- tor and heavyweight champion Rocky -Marcieno, a friend of Ed- dies’ who trains at Grossinger’s. Bad Axe—-22 Degrees BAD AXE (®—The temperature plunged to 22 degrees in Bad Axe early today, the lowest reading in the state. Frost covered the ground but no extensive crop damege was reported. Five fein by Red Chinese Among 8 Freed British Ships Transport Group From Shanghai to Hong Kong Five Americans, including a sickly Carmelite nun and a young girl who speaks better Chinese than Eng- lish, reached Hong Kong teday from Red China. The five U. 8. citizens ar- rived on two British boats along with three relatives who were not Americans, The eight were: ton, Tex., a Shanghai businessman who was the last of ten Americans weeks ago. ; Eva Stella du Gay (Sister The- resa), 61, of New York City, a nun at the Roman Catholic (oe melite Convent in Shanghai. Emma Angelina Barry, 13, and her white Russian mother, Mrs, Tamara K. Barry, The girl’s fa- ther is Amerivan and is believed te be living somewhere in the U.S. Robert H. Parker, gt, ef Phila- delphia, and his. white Russian wife, Natalie. - Mrs. Marcella Huizer, 39, and her Dutch husband, Peter, 49. Mrs. Huizer’s parents, "Mr. and Mrs. John Mansternan, live in Walcott, British ship Surat. The Parkers, Barrys and Kanady arrived on the Hunan, h Kanady looked pate and thin ~and was ordered ne rest for three days. the te have lost considerable weight but he was able to say that abe was “very happy to be here.” Sister Theresa looked very weak and pale. She had been seasick throughout the voyage and was suffering from asthma, bronchitis and arthritis. She told newsmen that Commu- nists frequently invaded her con- vent and tried to get the sisters to “confess."" She said the nuns were under a great strain and hed only poor food. Little Emma Barry said she was “very excited” to be. free. She added: “By looking at Hong Kong from the porthole I think it is a much better place. It is no fun at all in Shanghai.” Wise Li’l Ole Bird | NEW YORK (INS) — A pigeon | flew from Washington to New ¥ork yesterday without flapping a wing. The bird stowed away in the baggage compartment of an East- ern Air Lines plane. ; Sir Winston in Dutch PORTRAIT FOR DUTCH PARLIAMENT — Winston Churchill, by Dutch artist Max Nauta, will be Partiament of the N This fortes Aides in Conference "| den! | tion. '} today are scooping water from the Nixon, White House WASHINGTON (®#—Vice Presi- dent Nixon went to the White House today and conferred with top presidential advisers on prob- lems of state arising from Presi- Eisenhower’s illness, * * a Nixon arrived at the executive mansion for a luncheon session with Sherman Adams, Eisenhow- er’s No, 1 assistant, and Maj, Gen. Wilton Persons, deputy assistant to the President. Nixon worked at his office at the Capitol through the morning. | He announced there would be a. meeting of the National Security | Council on Thursday and _ that | Atty. Gen. Brownell, who is not a | member, would sit in by invita- _ * * . Assumably, one reason for "s ‘presence will be a dis- cussion of what duties“the Presi- dent could delegate. HONG KONG (INS) —| & Dilmus T. Kanady, 36, of Hous-| the Reds promised to release two : WHEN VISITING HERE — President and Mrs. | election. The chit ancculive fc now fn ae cavern Eisenhower are shown here as they were caught by | tent in Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Denver, recovering the camera during the campaign stages of the 1952 from a heart attack suffered Saturday, ‘Ike's Sickness ~ Spits Sling . Prices . Pushed. Down From $1 to $5 a Share| in Scores of Stocks NEW YORK & — Stock prices broke sharply today in a frightened market on news of President Ei- senhower’s heart attack. Bond prices also fell, but govern- ment bonds were firm and grain prices were higher. Stock prices in London and Toronto skidded. Stock prices were pushed down '$1 to $5 a share in scores. of | hap cases and many losses in key mocks went to around $15. complexity that. many stock. _wolders were frightened into sell- ing. Selling abroad was in sym- pathy with the New York trend. Buying of government bonds Was seen as a case of scared |money seeking a haven, In Chi- cago, brokers said it was the political implication of the Presi- dent's illness that brought, buying in grains, . Selling started slowly in the stock market ard hit a top loss of around $10 a share inf the first hour. A second hour rally cut these losses substantially, but selling was resumed in the third hour and continued in the: fourth hour with - enough intensify to’ send prices off to around $15 a share. At the start of the second hour | 5¢ of trading, buyers thronged into the market with large orders. Losses speedily were cut one third to one-half in ~~ instances. The rush to buy was ‘too much for the |high speed ticker tape to handle, and it fell as much as two minutes behind in. reporting transactidhs on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. “The congestion lasted around 30 minutes. Michigan. mittee members have been gathering information for the t .several months “on these fi who offer to keep a person's creditors for a few dollars a the lawmaker ” week, ex- plained. “On a national scale, there are some 200 companies .in the _ field, many of them with numerous branch offices. Only a few of them run legitimate operations,” he stated. “The rest are out to get all they can from already hard- pressed debtors who turn to them in desperation,” Only three states in the na- tion have laws regulating debt- ‘management firms at all, he ex- plained. The rest, including oe presently have no con- trol whatsoever. The committee intends to gather data which will allow it to recom- mend legislation strictly regulat- 5 such firms, Broomfield add- Persons already in dire financial straits most often fall victim, the senator asserted, “These firms make glowing ver- bal promises to keep creditors off a debtor's neck by working deals for smaller weekly payments. They say they will keep ereditors from getting court orders allowing them to take amounts directly out, of a debtor's paycheck. oe “They claim to legen only a slight service but many (Cutnad on Pree t. Col. 4 |\Debt - Management Firms Slated. for.Probe by..State The State Senate’s Banking and Corporatiétis Com-/ mittee will begin hearitigs about Oct, 15.in Pontiac or a a a Such firms have sprung up. all over the courttry in the past few years and their operations border on a “national scandal,” said Sen. William 8S. Broomfield, (R-Royal Oak), the committee's chairman. ; Broomfield and his com-*— Skies fo Be Cloudy, With Rain Predicted | By vs weather is due to be y cloudy with occasional rain beginning this afternoon and con- tinuing tonight, according to late forecasts of the U.S, Weather Bureau, The high today in Pontiac is ex: pected to be frém 58 to 62 de- grees. Tonight the temperature may go as low as 48, Tomorrow it will be partly ‘cloudy with rain énding. A high of between 58 and 62 is predicted. The low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 44 degrees, reg- istered at 6 a.m. The temperature at.1 p.m. was 60, Air Force Investigates Saturday's C47 Crash BURNS, Wyo, (®~lInvestigation of the fiery. crash of a C47 Air Force plane which claimed the lives of seven men Saturday night continued near here today. Identities of the victims, who were flying from Steadt Air Force Base near Beno, Nev., to Selfridge Air Force Base at Detroit, have not been released, The crash occurred while a light snow was falling, but Air Force officials said no radio messages * sonably good.” ists. Expert Leaves Bedside Satisfied With Progress President Seen Physically ‘Able to Serve Second Term If Heart Continues to Mend DENVER —Dr, Paul Dudley White said today that barring unforeseen complications, President Eisenhow- er’s prospects for recovery from his pane attack “are rea- Dr. White was so satisfied with the progress of the President that he left immediately by plane for Boston, He is recognized as one of the country’s top heart special He told:a news conference after a final examination of the President that if Eisenhower's progress continues at its present rate he would be “physically able” to serve another term. | The President spent @ comfortable night and the doc-. tors said his condition “remains stable.” : | — The latest word on Eisenhower's condition came oval Churches Praying for lke ‘A look of personal sorrow could bends omen beets tie Catholic churches offered separate pleas, in addition to the regular Sunday prayers for the heads Included in the special observ. ances were-prayers for the family of Eisenhower and for those who must carry on the responsibilities of government -during his iliness. Hitler’s Admiral Freed BERLIN (® —Erich' Raeder, grand admiral of Hitler's navy, was released from ‘Spandau war crimes prison today. Serying a life sentence for war crimes, the 79-year-old former fleet command- er was freed because of his age and feeble health, Allied sources indicating trouble were received. said. of - our: | | ! | 3 r iii afl il i z w. * fF z 5: ih | ; Ht , E rl i aiz4s a biedl SEF i Key to Survival: Enough Water, When and Where Needed Thirsty Cities, Factories, Foene Face New Crisis Pen gigheondedl oe ae _ “America’s are a ea ik so rapid“ our “our, agriculture —_ indus- With disaster—in some cases within & decade, Here, in ee first of five on = irs < water, : mati . Ag erisis.) By ROGER D. GREENE. AP Newsfektures Writer WASHINGTON @® — America’s thirsty cities, factories and farms nation’s rain barrel. with a giant dipper. There's trouble ahead. Men have fought and died for water, Civilizations have pei.shed for Yack of it, and experts warn derscored the urgency of the prob- lem last year when he set up a Cabinet committee on water re- sources and declared: “If we are to advance dgricul- n| Some regions —. with the Dever, fastest growing city in the mountain west, reports, for ex- ample, that without more water its. industrial = will be stopped ee : tables a re pbarth ntedas in meee ae United States — alarming! _ averaging 40 feet from Texas to In Today's Press County News.....00.0660005. - FAltorials . ‘ . M ; BB ce * a ; California in recent years. This summer ground-water tables! s: dropped to all-time record low levels in many states. Even the humid East is feeling the pinch. Wells in Atlantic City, N.J., used to flow at 20 to 2% feet above sea level, Now the ground-water level ‘bas dropped to $5, feet below the | “ Salina, Kan., the level has fallen 2% feet in the past three years. It's dropping five feet a year in parts of Arizona, New wells in Mississippi have Yo be drilled as much as feet deeper than ~é = years ago to get flowing "Orerpunpling ston ite i adi EON Aap Nee 20% i 3 oe | - jt 3 i i ral a % ! ui : f t Ky 4! : i mm ‘A 7 ; ; i i ? } | 7 | F { § ‘ : Eisenhower's ‘illness, first an- * nounced as & “digestive upset” by Dr. Snyder, his son John, | an Army major, m Washington yesterday. The chief executive's wife moved Saturday night from the Denver home of her mother Hospital, where she took a room across the hall from the Presi- dent's. She has stayed on there The First Lady visited with her husband twice yesterday, John had ief chat with his father, who in one brief chat has been eye Se eae was hospitalized. Physicians id the tent i hower's condition was being tele- HEE if He +H Lee E d ; an incline. | A heavy demand for facial im- ’ provements by means of plastic surgery is reported in London. _| Team members included Deputies eo. PRAY FOR THE PRESIDENT—Two ) oe offered prayers for President Eisenhower at a side| Prayers were offered up altar in St. Patrick Cathedral, New York, yesterday, olic and Jewish congregations throughout the nation. us i : 2 : \ / 4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1955" Protestant, Roman Cath- Pontiac Police pistol team mem- bers took third. place honors last week at the annual Michigan po- lice shoot at Jackson. * * * The loca] team scored 1474 points to place them behind shooters from Kalamazoo (first) and Jackson | (second). | 6. © They were awarded a plaque toe be displayed at here | and each team member was pre-, sented an inscribed cigarette box. | Top: marksman was Sgt. Harry Nye whe led fellow team mem- bers with a 381 score. Next were Officer Robert Verhine, 350; Of. ficer Robert Gaines, 384; and (t- fleéer John Justice, 345. Last year, the local men placed Tth in the shoot which pits city, State Police and, Sheriff's Depts. from all over the state against each other for the Governor's Pontiac competed in the Class B category for departments with 51 to 101 men. The Oakland County Sheriff's Dept, 3-man team placed 20th in competition with 40 class D teams. Charles Rahn, Raymond Bills and Ferris Holcomb. This was the first time that the! Sheriff's Dept. has entered a team in the shoot. The shoot, inaugurated 18 years. ago, is under the sponsorship of Ike's Physicians Receive Praise City Police Take 3rd Place in State. Pistol Shooting the Michigan State Police, Police Chief's Assn. and the Michigan Sheriff's Assn. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Arch B. Gillie Mrs, Arch B, (Rhonda Alice) Gilli of 6,Lincoin St. died Satu n General Jios- pital after an illness of two years, Born in Washtenaw County, Oc- | tober 13, 1883, she was the daugh- ter of Elam and Alice Knicker- bocker Fuller, She married Arch B. Gillie in Angola, Indiana, Ju 20, 1935, : Coming here from Salem, Oregon, 33 years ago, she was a member of Central Methodist Church and was formerly em- pital, and one brother, Gerald Fuller of | Pontiac. y Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Pursley Fu- neral Home with the Rev. Harold Nessel officiating. Burial will be in York Cemetery, York Twp., Michigan, — Mrs. Mary James Holman Mrs. Mary James Holman, 50, of 48 Elizabeth St. was dead on Friday after an months. Born in Athens, Alabama, Sep- tember 9, 1905, she was the daugh- ter of Issom and Sallie Leslie Fletcher, She married Dan Hol- man in Pontiac in 1948. Coning here from Memphis, Ten- nessee, Mrs. Holman had been a illness of 18 Boston Heart Specialist’ Says That He’s Getting | Excellent Care i DENVER - (INS)—Staff ‘medical officers at Fitzsimons Army Hos- | pital in Denver have been highly Tedey in Pontia : Pid temperature preceding 8 am. ats om: Wind velocity 4 mph. r0eeeenees 58 37 reebegewes LJ or er “a Pateenar tonnes 55.5 Nb eeu ess reese vies 7% eeoeee Ld enews” 4.5 S2teeseeses2 “@eyeseresess eI 4) Howard McC. Snyder, the rec Dr. Paul Dudley White, eminent | heart specialist Who flew in to! Denver from Boston to assist’ in) treatment of Eisenhower, stated through Presidential Press Secre- tary James C. Hagerty that “‘the| President has received and is re- ceiving excellent treatment at Fitz- simons.”’ Three Fitzsimons staff doc- tors, two full colonels and a lieu- tenant colonel, are in 24-hour at- tendance on the President at Fitzsimons, ° Other physicians who are on call at all times are Maj. Gen. | Presi- | dent’s personal physician; Col. | Thomas W. Mattingly, a heart spe- | cialist from the Army's Walter | Reed Hospital in Washington; D.C.; | and the civilian Dr, White, doctors are Col. George W, ‘or.of medicine at Fitzsimons: | » Col. John A. Sheedy, chief of medicine service, . Byron 4 of ‘| resident of the city for 12 years. Surviving besides her husband are four children; John James Jr., Willie Sue, Otho Lee and William Dell James, all at home. ters, Mrs. Emma Rainey of Pon- tiac, - Mrs. of New Market, Alabama. in Oak Hill Cemetery, ployed at Pontiac General Hos-| Besides , her husband she. is! State Plans Probe of Debt Companies (Continued From Page One) end up. by taking is much as 2% per cent of the total debt for their services while making little or no effort to do what they claim they will.” - One firm which has operated in | South Oakland and Wayne Coun- ties will be called before the com- mittee, said Broomfield, It has sent letters to persons be- to keep them free of bill collectors by distributing each week what- ever the debtors could afford to pay their creditors, he asserted, “They say they will charge only @ small service fee plus a few cents a week for appeasing indi- vidual creditors and for bookkeep- ing,”’ the senator stated. “However, the debtor signs a . contract containing a blank note later filled in by the company to include a $50 service fee. survived by one daughter, Mrs. | Ruth Corbett Janczarek of Detroit | “The note is then turned over to another firm allied with the debt-management company which | sues the debtor for the $50. “Instead of' getting help, the arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Willie Lue Townsend | of Detroit and Mrs. Oga Wallace | debtor finds himself being sued by one more creditor. “The firm continually puts off a court hearing on the suit until a ‘time when the debtor does not jappear, then gets a default judg- ment against him while he is ab- | sent." . . . One man ended up by paying $142 to cover a $65 debt, said Legitimate debt - management 'Eton Rink Heads Agenda {Bion Paik ice skating rink Saudi-Arabia ‘is being air-condi- tioned \- for Commission Meeting | _ BIRMINGHAM—A review of the, « Opening its fall activities with a with | dinner meeting at the Community | | House at 7 tonight will be the | Altrusa Club, with Mrs. Opal Cun- an eye to paring Costs, will high- ‘|pal Parking Lot No. 1, credited eosin ‘Ing sued by. their creditors offering | A delay in the opening of Munici- to a cement shortage, will be aired, with a possible time exten- sion granted the contractor. The contract specifiéd a Sept. 23. com- | pletion date, : Lawmakers may also change — the type of stone to be used in construction of a wall around the a 5 of his car, and spotting. him | of Keller-Koch Inc.,| A 738 Ft atrolmen Douglas Marble and Patrick O'Hara saw a roof- of | $500 and | and E H | | register. Bryce is to tioned on both issues. * e' « Ralph W. Moxiey is one of nine law officials throughout Michi- gan invited to meet with Gov, G. Mennen Williams in Lansing teday Discussion will center’ around highway safety problems, and par- j ticularly on reducing fatal acci- | dents. Crews Resumie Hunt for 3 Missing Pilots . LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. ®—Air and -surface craft re- | Sumed their search today for three Langley-based Air Force jet pilots whose planes disappeared Satur- day on routine training missions. One was believed to have come down somewhere south of At- lantic City, Search for the other two was being centered in thé Chesapeake Bay area. Two deflated life rafts of the type used in the missing FSF Thunderstreaks had been found— one near Plum Tree Island in the Chesapeake and the other in Mob- jack Bay, near Deltaville, Va. They provided the only clue. | Carter, assistant superintendent of | schools, ‘guest speakers. L ie | the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, ——— _ | to return him to his crib ir ‘ft. | ningham of Detroit as guest speaker. Governor of the fourth district of Altrusa International,. Mrs, Cunningham will speak on “A Governer’s Eye View of Altruss.” Teachers at Baldwin School will open their classrooms for discus- sions with parents at 7:30 tonight, with the PTA to follow at 8. President Eliot! Reynolds will discuss fuhctions of the PTA. He will then introduce Paul and Roland W. Reese, Recreation’ Board member, as + - Vaughan School PTO will honor its teachers with a recep- tien at 8 tonight at the school, The school board and other offi- cials will stand in the receiving * * Ernest Charles Thompson | Service for Ernest | Charles Thompson, 63,:of 427 Southlawn, | will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday at) i with’ burial in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. He died Sun-| day after a long illness. Mr. Thompson leaves his widow, | Zula; three daughters, Mrs. Al-| bert J. Landino of Birmingham; | Mrs. Ross L. Reilly of Allen Park; Mrs, Chester Mildrowski of Mt. Clemens; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Hazel Park; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Crocker, Mrs, Mildred’ Jankowski, Mrs. Ora/ rrr rrr rrr rrr rr . PYYvYTTI tt OVER Exactly as. Pictured Clown ~ _ Original $3 Velue 1.59 Cute. ... colorful . . . cuddly clown to bring hours and hours of joy to any youngster. Unbreakable stuffed. body. $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor COCCCOSC RCO OCOSCOOOCS eee wIitiiiiitiiittiiiiiiitiit ttt tt hhriiiht re SPECIAL ~ PURCHASE “To Bring You Our Lowest-Ever Price! Kitchen Tool Set * FORK * LADLE *% SPOON * MASHER ® TURNER * RACK Lifetime stainless steel, black ebonite tiv- eted. LIMITED STOCK — get yours: tonite or Tuesday. ‘98 N. Saginaw -—Zad Floor Priest; three brothers, Roy L., Arthur, Fred, and seven grand- children. * Ld * Marjorie Anne Wertman Service for Marjorie Anne Wert- | man, three-and-half month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wertman, 31650 Westlady, Southfield Township, was held at | 1 p. m. today af Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. tombment followed in White Chapel | Memorial Cemetery. The infant, who was born June 13 at William Beaumont Hospital, | died there Friday. - - i Besides her parents, she is sur- | vived by one sister, Mary, and| two brothers, William and Fred, all at home. Officers Plead for Marcus Baby; ‘Won't Prosecute’ SAN> FRANCISCO w — If the ; woman who kidnaped baby Robert | - Marcus a week ago today wants Zion Hospital, police say, 3 No trap waiting for her. * » * That announcement was the latest development in a week of | fruitless searching and frustrating dead-end leads. Reports continue to flow in from people who say they’ve seen a| woman meeting the description of the buxom blond who presumably |took the Marcus baby, then only '3 days old, from the Mt. Zion! | nursery, ‘ | The father, Dr, Sanford Marcus, 34, may take his wife Hanna, 29, home from Mt. Zion today. The young mother was so grief stricken she refused food for several days | and had -to be fed intravenously. But she rallied Saturday after her other two children, 3 and 2 years firms support controlling legisia- -tion “which will chase dishonest operators from the field, the sena- tor stated. No complaints have been lodged against firms in the Pontiac area, said Broomfield: One of them has appeared before the committee to urge proper legislative restrictions, he added. | Also surviving are three sis- Rayburn Says He Won't Seek President's Chair BONHAM, Tex. u—Speaker Sam | Rayburn today denied published fended for their treatment) Service will be held at 1 p.m. | reports he will seek the Demo- of President Eisenhower since he Tuesday from New Bethel Bap- cratic” presidential nomination in uffer rt Satur- | tist Church with the Rev. William 1956. Se Oe oe mall abticlaiing” Maral wil te | “I haven't said any such thing,” jhe said of reports he had’ turned The body. is at the Frank Car-; down permanent chairmanship of ruthers Funera) Home. George J. Robar Service will be held at 9 am.) the party's national eonvention be- |cause of a campaign on his own behalf for the nomination. Tuesday from St, Benedict's Cath-| Yom Kippur Ends Tonight olic Church for George. J, Robar. 6, of 3586 Lincolnshire Dr. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary Service will be held at § p.m. today from the Pursley Fu- neral Home. .. Mr. .Robar died Saturday after an illness of seven years. Senin Mrs, Rienza Smith mi NEW YORK (®—Yom Kippur, the final and most sacred of the high holy days which ushered in the Jewish New Year, ends at sunset tonight. Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, began at sun- down yesterday for Jews around the -world with 24 hours of prayer pol abstinence from food. and Anha Elizabeth Smith, 7%, of 134) Bush Ave., Grand Blanc, died this morning. Born in Riley Center, Mich., Jan. 1, 1877, she married | Rienza E. Smith in Sandusky on! The three Fitzsimons staff June 15, 1904 Mrs. Smith is a Pqwell, | former resident of Pontiac. | Besides her husband she is sur+| who entered the Matthews < Har- | Vived by two daughters, Mrs. | and | Grace Newman of Pontiac, Mrs. E. Pollock, chiet of| Hazel Lubd of Grand Blanc and | service... two'grandchildren, © t: Jt 3 Vending Machines Looted by Thieves . > i Three. vending machines were a) broken open and an undetermined’ ®™0ng many business, civic, mili- . ;| amount of money taken by thieves “*Y, and fraternal groups who greaves used car and -truck gales room Sunday, Poritiac Police said. | ‘Entry was, made by breaking a | window, at the rear of the building. ~ | Assn. and their guests attended a | | special morning preview of the Powerama, a-‘spectacular exhibi- tion. of Diesel and gas turbine power, closed a 26-day run Sunday night after being seen by well over two million visitors. , ‘ The big “World's Fair square feet oy eee’ lake front, drew internatibnal attention. It was | the first time that developments in the important Diese] and gas tur. | bine engine fields had been dram- atized on so large a scale. | Visitors came ffom throughout the nation and many foreign countries. More than 100,000 Chi school children saw the admission-free show. Veteran Chicago police officials described the Powerama crowds as the largest here since “A Century of Progress’’—Chicago's World's Fair—in 1933-34. CURTICE COMMENTS President Hariow H. Curtice of General Motors saiq the tremen- }dous reception -given the Power- fama “reinforces my conviction) that the Powerama made a sub- stantial contribution to public | understanding of the technological progress being made ‘by industry— in this case, in the comparatively little kriown but most ‘important areas of Diesel and gas turbine | — * * On, Sunday, approximately 4,300 members of the American Bankers Powerama, The bankers were were special Powbrama guests since the.GM_. show opened to the public on Aug. 1. GM Powerama Closes 26 - Day Exhibit in Chicago CHICAGO — The General Motors ; of | Power," which occupied 1,000,000 old, were taken to her bedside. executive vice-president; George Russell, treasurer, and other tep GM executives. . , Among the 253 Powerama exhib- its were the GM aerotrain, revo- lutionary lightweight train § de- signed and built by General. Motors at the request of railroad officials: | operating oil rigs; a saw mill, | cotton gin, and rock crusher; | ; many forms of land, sea, and air | transportation and industrial | ,equipment; and a stage show with “dancing tractors” | fractions. and other at- | At Simms the ONLY Difference Is Our LOWER PRICES _ © Savings of 10% to 40% © Preshest. Pure Drugs © Expert=nced Pharmacists * Certainty of Satistaction On hand to greet the bankers were Curtice ;. Albert Bradiey, i ul En- | “\ 5 FAMOUS FRAGRANCES Realisticelly priced er ‘Se for three full ounces! tptos tow? Beoutifuily styled presentations in rich colors of bive, gold, red, grey, ond black. Just @ touch of your finger ond you ere in © doud of your fee verite Dena fregrence 98 North AS | M M A {{@ Cosmetics a BROTHERS iso ~— IND 4 DEV -_ W's Simms for Bring - your films lor ~ Color Prints 4 Fast service. Minimum charges. | “Why Pay at Least 25% More? ...and SAVINGS Is Only Half the Story! ELOPINGY anywhere in*Pontlac at Se to 7c | SOV a BEST POSSIBLE + Ere’ sures Black and White Cen- trast trem Every Print, . it you can find better prinis * ® THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 3KnockHole ‘in Jail, Escape Statewide Police Alert. Sounded for Fugitives From Ottawa Conny GRAND HAVEN w ~ ik state- wide police alert today sought three prisoners who escaped from the Ottawa County Jail Saturday night by knocking a hole through a wall of the 57-year-old structure. | * * * , Sheriff Gerald Vanderbeek said wine other prisoners remained in, and Sparta police officer, was j awaiting trial on.@ taking a cruiser from Grand Ha- ven and sinking ‘it near. aor ecepee raha panes \ floor cell with iron sal rt eer, aca old Communist while helping repair the ‘jail's| Party organizer, went along to plumbing Saturday afternoon, Oth- hear American evangelist Billy * * * Now Potter says he has rejected Hikade, a former Grand Rapids | nis Marxist beliefs entirely, thrown up his job and started a new life as a Christian evangelist. He credited Graham with his conver-| * * * “I shall’travel around trying to! show people that Christianity is | 92-Year-Old Pointer Takes His Own Life yesterday, pdlice reported. body was found in bed with a bullet wound in the mouth.. A grandson, John Nairn, 29, told police that Wieczorek had been in ot. Pee health but had led since the death of his wife in 1%1 and, earlier this month, his housekeeper of many years, Indianapolis Man Named WASHINGTON (INS) — William C. Kern of Indiana, a former staff Imember of the Federal Trade ‘Commission, was sworn in today (as a member. of. the five-man) the cellblock. A janitor reperted the 12 by 14 inch hole in the cellblock wall yesterday morning. | Barney Boersma Dead > GRAND RAPIDS @ — Barney Boersma, president of the Sackner | Vanderbeek identified the es- Products, Inc., died Sunda capees as Verne F.. Hikade, 34, | TANLE alten BIO 100K See For TONITE. and TUESDAY Only ! LADIES’ WEAR “* “SPECIAL” PURCHASE -LADIES’ RAYON | Hosiery the firm for 34 years, he was 65, Value 4 for $1.00 Knee-lengths included. New fall shades, mercerized cotton toe and heel. Full hose in sizes 9 to 102—-knee styles in sizes : 9to ll. . . COCKE SOCOOSCCESOORCOESOOS A) Made to Sell for $2.00 COLORFUL EMBOSSED Utility Bag Has Many Uses—Ideal for | Shopping ® Diapers * Lunches * Beach * Travel * Other Plaids and Plains in Many Colors. Just tos# anything inte it— you Can't soll it, just wipe with damp cloth to clean - end attractive too. It's bandiest bag you've % =, ever owned. € oA 7 \) Folds com- . | i.) pactly eecccccseccccoccssoooccoccoooes NYLON and DACRON Uniforms @ Nurses @ Waitresses @ Lab Workers @ Receptionists ‘@ Housewives @ Beauticions $389 All Sizes 10 to 20 Washable uniforms yet NO IRONING. As pictured, button front . . . set-in belt .. .‘2 pockets . . . short sleeves ..yoke back... tailored collar. , Why pay more than Simms Low Price? ; Ani som VOCCCCQDODODCCCCDOCCCCC ESC CCCENS ° -Full Cut Proportioned Tailoring \4 Ladies’ Slacks All Sizes 10 to 20 i : Sizes 38 to 44 .. $3.19 Spot and wrinkle resistant gabar- dine im choice of 4 colors. Waist- band prevents blouse from creep- — medium and tall BABY NEEDS Guaranteed Ist Quality—Regular $3.95 ‘CURITY’ Baby Diapers | $ Why Pay $7.50 or More Adjustable Waistband ing: fengths. FULL - DOZEN Super-soft ‘Curity’ diapers . . . easier t6 wash... faster to dry . ... Guaranteed first quality at this price. Full dozen : Protects Against Diaper Rash . ‘Chix’ Diaper Liners pn Treated with antiseptic x agent. Medicated against rash. Packed 6 dozen: to a box Tonite and Tues- day only ‘98 North germs that cause diaper Ts { M MA S « * nf THE , : x — a © the answer to communism.” he | group, said. “T found that Marsan is is . asd apolis became the first FTC em- intriguing philosophy, . did ploye in the commission's 4l-year not give me the nabbed ot | history to be given a presidential | heart and mind one. ¢Xpects to| appointment as commissioner. His | find in God.” term is for seven years, In Pontiac It + pric for - DISCOUNT PRICES On Nationally Advertised | Shotguns & Shells "© Famous WESTERN ‘X-PERT’ or REMINGTON ‘SHUR-SHOT’ Field laa Shotgun Shells 12-16-20 Gauge . _ All Shot Sizes 19 snp for fh up- — . . ter shot pos ED a < \° Famous WESTERN. ‘SUPER-X’ vor REMINGTON ‘EXPRESS’ a Shotgun Shells 12-16-20 Gauge 66 All Shot Sizes Unrestricted choice of BOX of 25 entire stock in heavy loads. ' a Not ‘OFF-Brands’ . . . But ° Nationally Advertised Shotguns $23.55. Winchester—Model 37 $2129 eee eee ee ee ee ae) ee ee ee ee es ee Bolt Action, 3-Shot ........--ceseeeeeseeeees $2698 | $27.89 Messberg—Model 185K Bolt Action—3-Shot_. . . secseresceesceccceess $2789 $31.95 Mossberg—Medeil 1190 Bolt Action, 3-Shot ..».... ee teees st eeteresees $2869 $32.95 Messberg—Model 195 $2969 Bolt Action-—3-Shot ...... Gslreisiels slo's sis «sisiaicls —— Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN— Small Deposit Holds Yours $59.95 Stevens—Model 311 E Double Barrel, 2-Shot ........ Boban coc n ener $5295 $556 = 7 . Slide Action Repeater $69.75 Stevens—Medel 775C Slide Action Repeater $77.10 Winchester—Model 2443 Bouble Barrel, 2-Shot $77.30 Remington—Model | S70AP Slide Action Repeater $81.70 Winchester—Model 42. Slide Action Repeater $85.95 ithaca—Model 37 Slide Action Repeater er OREE NEL) _ ne e re | ee a) Se ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ce ee ee ee ee eo Get Your Shotgun Now—While Selection Is Big $88.35 Remington—Model 870ADL 3 Slide Action Repeater .... 0.0... ce eee ucucees $7699 $92.95 Wthaca—Model 37D . Slide Action Repeater ........0052 0c cc eeusvee $93.85 Winchester—Model 12 Slide Action Repeater .. 0... .cceectecevecces $99.50 Spvage—Model 755 B Automatic Repester ... ccc cceeesccracvecces $105 Savage—Model 77550 s Automatic Repester «<6... seciccesecrccses $110.45 Remiegton—Model 1148 Automatic Repeater .. 36.50. e eee ceanes $110.45 Remington—Model 48 Automatic Repeater ee ee Deer Season for Arc hers Oct. 1st—Get Ready Now FAMOUS ‘INDIAN’ Glass-Flex BOWS Choies of 30 Tie 60 pulls. Glass - flex bows sins Regular $25 Value leather grip, anti-smag nocks, cannot snap or shatter. Guar- anteed | year. ] ge $12.00 GLASS-FLEX JR. BOWS 4 Ow Por Target & small game.........ssee0ee05 HUNTING ARROWS (Others to ‘98e) Foebscwectveseweesesucwseueé All types, Som 34¢ t0....cccecessteasccces LEATHER QUIVERS , Priced fPOM. 65.6. . cies Weccdiviceeis awe HUNTING ARM GUARD *. 3 ’ Por suantang & field... SIMAS.! a Rhett eas on Car ‘littered’ With’ ‘$297 FAIR LAWN, N. J, @—Some- body littered up the. automobile of-Mr, afid Mrs, Joseph Mondelli while they attended a picnic here ‘Some litter! It was $297 in bills, scattered around ine. and out: side the car. « The . Mondellis: turned “debris” over to police, the "ewer e lt Pays to Check Price at Simms Belore You ~~ $9749 ‘ BRE OTHERS | - \\ 98 N. Saginiaw St. © 52nd Floor 4} ‘ ud 2 t ater e e MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! BROTHERS 9 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor ; Pp I PEE GRE rye , a cia Al thin li ta tin hia Anata dina is a thi hi tha thn intl eee The 53-year-old native of Indian- | € be 3 Sia ae ome Sie Atl each Save $1.21 on terry cloth seat to install. Protects ear rey me 4 dust and dampness SB eee oe NEW LOW PRICE on Easy-to-Clean ILE TIS Plastic SEAT COVER (— Regul. = $2 Value s] 49 Each Can be ‘used on all standard make cars. For split or solid style seat. Wipes clean with damp cloth, Heavy, durable — plastic, will: net crack, SIA AS. Second Floor EB 8x 108-Inch Sheets erase eaak $2.29 MENS WORK CLOTHING s material with dress Our Lowest Price! , 98 North © Seginaw These EXTRA LOW PRICES NIWA Good for Tonight and Tuesday! AND BARGAIN BASEMENT CHOICE of Gay EMBOSSED PLASTIC Drapes or Cottage Sets | $1.00 to $1.89 YOUR CHOICE Pa Joe Sa Tal aut Gl PMA AY, -” i 3 . 2 for $1.50 FIRST QUALITY > Lis ee) % . Big assortment of pat- terns and designs in bril- liant colors and prints. ‘— Choice of draper or cot- Embossed design adds extra eo a age sets. A 4s beauty. PrITITTITTIITITTT El New PASTEL Color ‘Cannon’ Sheets $2.69 Quelity ] 99 72108" ; $2.89 Value (81x108),.$2.19 over 139 count, Fine muslin, Pastel colors in yellow, green, blue or pink. 69¢ Matching Pillow Case (42x36”). . 47° Sboeoueessesdocccsocesesartabdsecoooccoocecocs =, “CANN First Quality—Big 72x108” ‘CANNON’ Percale Sheets CANNON first quality percale sheets with 186 threads per square inch. Combspun for extra strength. In white only. ide Famous “DAN DEE” Matched Grey Work Uniforms | 5 SHIRTS $2.29 Value. Sanforized 6 - ounce style collar. Sizes 14 to 17. PANTS $2.88 Value 8'/2-ounce Sanforized - pant with zipper fly, wide belt loops, all sizes 29, to 42. Bargain ” Basement UNTIL ee —— NR: AMM BIR SCR Formerly Priced C 4 * ‘ ‘ Ball Point Pens © B Each Pen Writes in E Red, Blue, Green, OPEN 10 P.M, 8 ie Securely Hinged Cover—Sturdy WOVEN Splint Hampers | $1.49 Value : I2 x 16 x 24" $1.98 Value * b4x16x26"...... $2.49 Value Mi — U5x20x28".,.. + F : Woven of hard mola splints. Hardwood bot. torh, Lid securely hinged, Keeps dirty clothes ouf. of sight. Choice of three : sizes, . SHCOOSOSHSOOSHHOOSESSE SOLOS ELOSSSSEEESESECEEE Save on These Slight Imperfects of Higher Priced RUBBER STAIR TREADS: Curved Front Edge—For Extra Safety ; MAROON 3c Value 24x9 Inch 45¢ Value Protects stairs . . Curved front ' treads, edge for e extra safety. Maroon or black ‘only. ssoseeesecsocssessesconeeceseoosvevececeees 2 Ft. Wide Corrugated . 3-Wey Combinatios - Regular $1 fe. seeapesscecocereccesseesonssevssasonsonoooese ALL METAL—White Enamel Utility Cabinet . Single Door — $ Shall. Specs. 3 for Less Than Cost of 1-Matched. IN HANDY POCKET PROTECTOR. ££ many, as Picturéd Ac { $1.50 Volue Smooth writing pens with button control re- tractible points. Caom- plete with shirt pocket protector, | Seccccccccccccvocescscoes pecccesoeoceseooe Regular 45¢ Per Pound Lerge 25c Economy Size OLD FASHIONED . | HERSHEY BARS % Chocolate “oe, Drops Full ound 24 3 for 55¢ : Cholce of any famous Mershey bar, milk choco- : ‘ late, with almonds, A delicious candy treat at this low krackel te. Mr. Goodbar, price for tonight and Tuesday Me mi edesecevevecsovesesovecccestebdabssecescoeens Genuine Split Cowhide LEATHER ‘Zipper Brief Case — Values to ‘3 95 $5.95 Genuine cowhide igather in pen (Brin finish. Zipper. opening, ‘pockets, reinforced corners, ner, iy a dies, (Pius Fed, Tax.) = ’ 5 tie tomer en te sdlchis nies et es satel: “Valo ‘hours are; the better.” re- negotiation which will add 2,200,-| — | Facts Prove It! TIMKEN: ” Silent Automatic Heat is your best buy in gas heating! . LET US. 1 DEMONSTRATE THESE FEATURES FOR YOU ‘Don’t settle for anything less than the best ~ Timken Silent Auto- matic! Dramatic comparisons with other well-known gas fur- _naces, boilers and burners, prove reason for the end of well pumps that there is nothing finer. Phone DRAWING TO AN END — Marion O, Cox draws the last bucket ut or, game Ia. of water from his old iron pump as a new era opens in Hume, Mo. ‘}} Towering in the background is the 50,000 gallon pressure storage tank, ' in Hume. Some 166 water. meters - no Secguiee. gente - eave bee ee Cnentee «0. ae ee and erection i ¥e Hendsome ‘tilverten cabinet - of the 108 foot water tower. finish : : "wig eteamn comedies Somerton Till Kidnap Hearing for longest lite AGA upprovel for dese tia keseingceneer | 10 Open This Week GREENWOOD, Miss. «~The! second phase of the state’s case against two white men accused of kidnaping and killing a Negro boy begins here this week. ° * * e Dist, Atty. Stanny Sanders said he expects a preliminary hearing on the kidnap charge to be held not lai Friday,~ ae) ar a, i ace a emi te ar ois 4 i iT aee yh Leak hl 2%—four. days after he allegedly A. ELBLING & SONS === remarks to Mrs. Roy Bryant, 21, British Military Marshal Established 1910 é of Chicags, wes snatched from his| © Sheet Metal Work © Rooling © Heating © Air Conditioning in the Bryant grocery store at A . W; Milam, 36, of Glendora, ees : =e 9% Ww Post in 1931, 73'S. Parke St. Phone FE 4-1504 SRE pe Rarer. .t-- Miss. were arrested the next day. | A brutally battered body ‘identi- | fied as Till's was found in ad- joining Tallahatchie County Aug.“ | 31. t Named Cyprus Governor LONDON #®—Britain today named her top military official, Field Marshal Sir John Harding, to be governor and commander in chief of the rebellious Mediterrane- — ie reports. VOR OVERS LS oe Fre SOM RES a — TP ME Be a ® ea ee SS a a heat is os clean as the sun's.. Why do so. many folks choose electric or shine, you can dry clothes clothes dryers? Simply because electric ~. anytime in an electric dryer. 5 ~~” ‘There's another reason why electric dryers It's easy. * 7. have the edge. They cost less to when you dry clothes i | ‘buy... operate for only pennies-a Electrically a : : Each electric dryer load is gently tumbled dry . » . soft, fluffy, remarkably wrinkle-free i 4 ; 140,000 of your neighbors use /. - Electric Clothes Dryers load. They are convenient, too. Rain 1 aN i Me a dng yt [MEET : a a MEMBER © of the Pontiac Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Dis I , ‘4 a , They © ‘0 an Average of Over my MIL JON. a Month _ Take Advantage of the Combined Years of Ee perience the Salesmen of the Exchange Can Offer You .. . You Will Save Valuable Time, Tiresome _ §teps and Trouble in Selling Your Property When You List With a Member of the Pontiac Coopera- tive Real Estate Exchange. So for FASTER AC- TION ON YOUR TRANSACTION .. . List and Insist On A Member of the B. D. CHARLES JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR IVAN SCHRAM 1717 South Telegraph, FE 4-0521" 670 W. — FE 4-3525 Mil Joslyn Ave., FE 5-5091 : MAHAN REALTY CO. i” on DORRIS & SON =~. See. = JAMES H. WRIGHT 752 W. Huron, FE 4-1557 ; Sue 345 Orkland Avenue, FE 5-9441 RAY O’NEIL, REALTY . ) _ 7414 West Huron Street, FE 3-7103 GEORGE R. IRWIN | . RICHARD J. VALUET 269 Baldwin, FE 5-0101 CARROLL G. PORRITT oe ee aaa eee | _ 204.0, Huron Bt, FE 2.7124 ; LAWRENCE, W. GAYLORD | BATEMAN. & KAMPSEN 163 E. Pike St. FE 4-9584 JOSEPH F. REISZ_. REALTY CO. sf lah es recat as oe vecad drape a teh ad , 387 South Telegraph Read, FE 4-0528 a, LEWIS | HUMPHRIES See RIDGEWAY L. H.,BROWN 83 N. Telegraph. FE 2-0474 432 N. Main St, Rochester, OL 1-654 = 1362 = Huron, FE 2-4810 : + ALL ‘MEMBERS OF PONTIAC COOPERATIVE KEAL ESTATE ; ace EXCHANGE ARE ALSO REALTORS: 7 le 7 By ‘ i eye A ie ii . ‘ey ea | fey : THE pontiac ‘PRESS. oxDAY. sk *TEMBER 26,1955. ‘ ‘ & Cold War Eases'in France, Anti+U.S. Slogans Fading *:' “WHAT'S MY LINE? he of he ae ei «Pk as a final recourse in relations | | chert by of INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my w ) | ch ork. F. * / among nations, scramble @s few as possible to guess my Tine. . oe PARIS (INS) — Scattered Today they are mute but elo- | executed ae neatly a Million; The latter is designed to guaran: b With cae Pe i ts -™ “ sy oil col _ | @ppears under orrow, reading downwerd. | throughout the French country-sidé. quent reminders. of the complete | Persons were deported. ‘Non-Com-| tee supply channels to American Py eacthim pat read pou pate 8 os us mist rather « ME EAR Re 7. ‘are grim reminders of the cold | failure of the Red attempt geo Frenchmen did not relish troops in Germany. | ods Ween 60 wadend Vaied than to a grave. ° dea 3 }war—which recently. has“ been up French’ feelings . against the | ¢ of an invasion by) In both instances’ France is the | States servicemen as txsentory fe ' showing ‘signs of thawing. ‘United States airbases and mili- | another totalitarian horde, | Rost fey greaay This Poser Ss | agents of alien policies. EE ‘ : } e 5 ! y flying both t rene: ‘ ' : , “ |, wenn Anse and faded tary me sige oO i pata — States used ee Tricolor and the Stars ‘and Stripes | _ This point may be illustrated by _ Bp sie 0 a “2 POLITICAL, not EMOTIONAL | ciuie tobe othe ‘shortly aiter (2! all American bases in France. the following anecdote: . 2 ES: Land salinoad tresties in France. Because anti-Americanism iM) oy, creation of NATO. Canadian air force units ayé also| A Frenchman -compained to his, Ey wie matey, ; i Shabana France has not always ben es-_ stationed in France under NATO. Neighbor about the noise the | - 3 fy A few have been roughly white- | sentially politically-inspired, it cd American forces in. France fall : 7 American. jets based nearby were > Mot IC y Eos: washed but others just remain er was an emotional issue. under two distinct categories, The 40 AIRBASES making, The neighbor replied, AR | waiting for time and rain to bleach A large majority of Frenchmen | first are those stationed in France| Some. 40 airbases have been built “What are you grousing about? GREET) NG . . cee j thems, s 'welcémed the creation of the North |@8 NATO elements under the con-| by the French for NATO's use: French jets make much more ; gt: ; | These now-pallid eyesores were | Atlantic ‘Treaty Organization ‘trol of SHAPE (Supreme Head- Some of these are utilized by the noise, And I am proud of it.” : | the bandiwerk of the Communist [which offered them a shield Warters, Allied Powers in French air force. — ! é . “Owl Squads," whe went about (against another possible. invasion. | Europe), The French people have taken a ‘Ten thousand Indian children of | 1 DOFO : nightly with their paintbrushes Frenchmen still have bitter) The second are those now sta- realistic, hardheaded attitude to- | primary school age are now ob- | 2 TBE 7c ot | and buckets at the height of the memories of the brutal Nazi occu- tioned in France under the 1950| wards rearmament, which they re- | taining schooling in Fiji, the Fiji) 4 REENGY _— ona | bitter cold war. | pation under ler which thousands were Franco-Americai an Line of Commu-' gard as a necessary evil as long | Téachers Union was advised, i ; i hed 8 re : B i —— notin a ~ ae ee ene ene ee eee acs ite soepeneanll neh acemneenatnaioreinneentibditnn aeeuaiaaatinedsancuetanmans és — _ | 4 TAMVINI ‘ ‘ : 7 5 DITE 9k: ‘ e . 6 CLUHN - < . | 7 DENNIR .: Open ; 8 LARCOY A Phe VEE ey oe Mondo |. 9 NUME . Sens (Roo eo (Ree Maar Seae ans Geni ee moncay VGSerurdey's enswer. eZecn, was , eRe wits , 5 : Try, rome. eGypr, AR 3 8g a on Le N G H $ ' rivkr, ev Rope ¥ ‘ th! : @ 1985 Wrars My Line. Ine, $-26 1 ‘ Sa ‘ : a al : Prints Checked Quickly | _ WASHINGTON—The Federal Bu- "vreau of Investigation thas 120,000,-" 000 sets of fingerprints on file. | Cantu, Italy, will oa the: first New ones are arriving at the rate’ Workd Furniture Fair this fall. a | expert less than 3 minutes to iden. | tify an incoming print with any | of the millions on file. od Save to 3.99 on Regularly to 5.98 on 100% Virgin Wools! New Fashionable Fall Woolens 99 Luxurious Solids & Novelty Tweeds! @ Discriminating Stripes! Smartest Weaves! © All 54 aches Wide in Full Plump Bolts! @ Exciting New Plaids. Rich Nubby Tweeds! @ Choose Coatings and Suit Weights! NIGHTS TY Frere) _ save time, money, effort! take the @ Hurry in Today During - Exceptionally Luxurious: work out of housework with amazing | Soe Waite's Fabric Center—Fourth Floor new viking activated MIRACLE CLOTHS Po] $s] | each Nylon Tambour Site | a 7 | Pe, At ie Curtains... _ ae » i ee Wied bf : an. Boy |i ts 99 © Be eats fk - — : 00% — Pe? Coane wore 0 ool erse | SHOE MITT—cleans, | SPEEDKLEEN Car Cloth Y 6 the, ine . ee 3 polishes and shines —z showroom shine | (ec DS <3 * is 98 | shoes like new in minutes a 4 ae > ® | + A ‘ @ Each Panel 41 wide. 72, 81, 90 Inch Dust er No tiresome cleaning, waxing One wipe cleans, polishes, pro- r ; : “a De | - Lengths! er polishing! Cleans, shines tect thout ‘Ster. - , Fay at > eS : ae eee Sy pani Protects. eee cust $ ropa 6 Rich Eeeshell Color Blonds with Any “ polish tor either black or brown and @rime. - Gives up to 109 Decor! . Black Charcoal Navy ” shoes'. mirror bright cleanings. £: one SY oe ee Giant Triple Size .$2 Giont Triple Size .$2 | : ioe Swissette curtains. Then note the low, low Panag you can wear it, — with a blouse gadgyser | . . yS..,. accessorize it for gay evenings. woo! | aban aa for such gels Long _—e bone “worsted” made only of smooth surfaced yarn. You'll iron curtains ... , destined tq add a fine like the way it feels! And love the fit and freedom of | decorator touch fo your home. Come in to- action of the jersey weave, Come in today to see why | , day or call for big savings! this is a must for Fall! ! : ~ | ‘° , Waite's Dresses— Third Flootol Fashion © : MINIT KLEEN—dusts, DOGGIE DRY-BATH— | Waite's Curlains—Fourth Floor polishes and protects bathe pet without water | | furniture . Contains chlorophyll, cleans, | Furniture gleams bright with- deodorizes, relieves itching. out waxes, liquids or hard Discourages fleas, ticks. No work. Protects surface against more after-bath illness for your pet. ; Giant Triple Size One wape whisks $2 clinging dust away dust Giant Triple Size a. Regularly to 59.95! You Save as Much as $10! Non-Skid Backing, Locked In Twisted Tufts! .$2 RUST-BAN-—cleans, WINDO-GLEEM—anever | C f f R protects metals from rust wash windows again O on ug S { Treated with silicone to pro- Just wipe, glass shines like = | crystal. Helps prevent rain tect against moisture, ice, heat, & @ Famous ‘Belair’ «+. @ top Children’s Nitey Nite | Sleepers... 25 @ Patented Bootie Foot— streaks — keeps rust and airt } acids, etc. Just wipe it and from clinging. No soap, water nome! 99 forget it needed Ame Se ib nt ele t Giant Triple Size ...$2 Giant Triple Size .. $2 co— a Deeply sculptured cotton twist rugs in a pattern that blends with any decor! Every twisted tuft is locked in for longer wear... rubberized back prevents skids e Sturdy Gripper a = elasticized waistband! Style with plastic , and rug hugs floor without bunching! T x Fasteners! Extra Sanitary! This is a super rug value and you have : ; a (ad eR @ Two-Piece Styles with @ Sizes 0 to 4! Worm. | PRESSTEEM—iron SILVER-KLEEN MITT— to see it to believe it . . . so hurry down 2-Inch Gro-Tuck! - Arctic Weight! | clothes auicker, safer removes tarnish and tonight or tomorrow! 6x9... 29.99 , a ee | 4 andeasier ~ polishes silver like new \ eR Pye ~ Cuddly Soft . .. extra warm winter: weight sleepers in. Miracle SILICONE —— Cleans; polishes ALL metals — Req. 12. 95 Jute ug bec ia ae eine a eget cashmere soft cotton. Two-piece styles with double soled | gg Sate eclageeptatee silver, gold, nickel and chrome. | + Watia’ ; Sens Filth Floor : plain feet. Overlocked seams for duroble wear! Knitted “daintiest sitks, decay Segphva Double action miracle mitt. for te | ton On es j cca a brilliant shine, , .2.50! 2-Pe. Middy Style... 2.8. - 2.98. . | . | af ; ibe in path | and save! ae 3 re ' wo i 2 | - E . Waite’s Housewares — Fifth. Floor ‘ p Waite's Infants’ Wear—Second Floor ae ; cal . 2 Re r- 2 . e te ey ee - si ae * 7 7 3 ~? * | ie ‘ 3 i ' j : : ro : : sf f 1 . i ” ’ t ' r % ne @ ae é ) * “ lf om : * ‘ Lie. eee ea 3 f \ 4 : ( ri wilt : = 5 4 eo i ; : > i *g Fc = NA is Por | Shae ae Yl ‘wae Peed cP dhe a fa ’ + : pyt ee Pio, eo 45 } ! ; ! Ree ee ide iby ; £ if . | iy 8 Hee \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 4. 1955 _ \ : ot “ THE PONTIAC PRESS Tle a genes renee BBS cogag * ieee Be, eerke! Mer SEE aed P Ace ntnsteeredinencnsdemmianas a ‘MEMBER OF TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS exchuet to the use of printed this pews- 8 an AP news hes Pewee for 40 cen oes po A MgB 4 am | mati i Fie ba, oma Macon and te PG Michie : rites Si States tte 08 ewherrintions are nave Prods Portier Pe 2-818) : MEMBER OF AITDYT BOREAD OF. CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 Russia’s Shelterbelts Good Example for US. pressed visiting American farm experts * was the vast extent and effectiveness of shelterbelt tree planting. — In the opinion of Dr. W. V. LaMBeRT, chairman of the Amer- ican delegation, the Russian shel- terbelts far overshadow those planted in our Dust Bowi in the 1930s. At that time wide- spread use was made of Russian methods. * *& "2 Lamerat is the. vast scope of the _ Homes someday may be made large- ly of plastic foam. That is the prediction of Berry Lou Raskin, research associate of the Johns ‘Hopkins University radiation labora-, tory. In addressing the American It revealed ensewives up- holstering bare furniture frames with spray guns which spread a soft fluffy plastic material, Homes themselves may have walls, floors and roofs of foamed plastic. Because this material is full of little bubbles, it has ex- cellent insulating properties. The result, would be lower fuel bills. ——— 2. © + Most foamed plastics are familiar plastics chemically treated to expand so they contain thousands of either closed or open cells, or both. They can be treated to be as fluffy as cotton or as rigid as wood and woodlike in appear- ance. Other types can be used to make resilient floor tiles, longer wearing shoe resistant materials. *. * * . _ Homes of plastic foam aren't yet a reality, but -prices of these materials ‘gradually are becoming competitive. That certainly gives promise of the day when chemistry not only will. build homes but thereby will help reduce the home building: drain on our forest re- serves. — Greater Highway Safety 4 Bipartisan Problem ‘When the Legislature meets late in October it will-have had ample time to consider two highway safety pro- Grane, ae. \One is the eight point plan advanced _ by the Republicans at Mackinac Island - and ge and approved by. the GOP State Central Committee. The other is the 4 point program Gov. Waitaanes Entered at Post Oftice Pontiac. Mich Sa eerond class matter - One thing in Russia that greatly im- © Another point emphasized by Dr. - work, the soles arid many new acid, fire or fungus — the fact that. greater ead safety in Michigan is a bipartisan problem. Also emphasized is the. . importance of keeping safety - from becoming a subject of futile political bickering. ; Both the Governor and Republican leadership were wise in bringing their programs to public attention this far in advance of the special session. They thus insured that everyone interested in highway safety, as well as the Legis- lature with which the final decision rests, will have ample time, for “ of the proposals, * * * . A cause of controversy is the Governor’s plan to take driver _ licensing away from local -police and sheriffs and place it in the hands of civil service employes. Certain other proposals have been criticized on the ground that they call for State expenditures for -: * purposes which properly are the obligations of local government units. = . * * * Certainly deserving of careful con- sideration are such proposals as more State Police, stricter driver licensing practices and more er driver education. Our candidate for the dumbest man of the year to date is the one who has been holding up people as they left ® The Man About Town te Some Predictions Old Weather-Watcher Hands Out Seasonal Observations Age of a man: Best judged by what he takes two ata time—stairs or pills. Now that autumn is with us, my old time weather prognosticator, — Jake Vanderwalker passes out some observations and forecasts from his Pontiac Trail lodge. They forebode hard winter. The cornhusks are thicker, the epee more active in their storage caterpillars already are crawling toward the south, the birds are ganging up for their migration, the ua gocar'kiets king loudér, and the hog apleen runs much thinner. Also, in his observations of over a half century, Jake has found that a hard winter almost in- variably follows an extra hot summer. Wher Colgate defeated Dart- mouth, 21-20 Saturday, 299 were eliminated in the football contest. They are the 279 who picked Dart- ‘mouth te win and the 20 who pre- dicted ‘a tle game. The 264 who picked Colgate carry over to next Saturday's game between Michigan and Michigan State, who predict: Michigan, 161; state, 97; tle, 6. Here's congratulations to Congressman George A. Dondero for adding to his Washington staff Miss Betty J. Whitson of 492 Harper Ave., winner of,the MAT Base- ball Contest two years ago. When the Genesee Chapter entertains the other Michigan historical societies at Flint Oct. 7, Dr. Arthur Pound of Ann Arbor, formerly of Pontiac, will be the speaker. A million mallards in one spot will be pictured by Art Beauchamp, world’s champion duck caller, in his pro- gram at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club Wednesday’ evening. “Too industrious,” is what ° Mrs. Aubrey Clark of Lake Orion, phones in telling about a pair of squirrels. She fed them some nut cookies she had baked, and they later raided her kitchen and carried off the rest of the batch. The autumn leaf. display will not be at its best in this area for a few days yet. Watch for the color tour maps soon to appear in the Pontiac Press. . As @ sequel to an election in which nearly - a thousand votes were cast and Holly Area Schools turned down a big bond issue by only 14 votes, ‘ Suverintendent Charles ‘Coggins remarks that “we must try, try again.” Verbal Orchids to—- Mr. and Mrs, Howard 8. Lane of Auburn Heights; golden wedding. Mrs. Guy_N. Hart of Clarkston, ninetieth birthday. | Floyd HH. Nichols — - ot Pariningtén: eighty-first birthday. wir, and Mrs, B. A. Hodges * of Plymouth; fifty-eighth sedcngenive ; For a Moment, anaeee David Lawrence Says: 2nd Term for Ike ‘Quite Conceivable,’ Heart Specialist Reports From Denver WASHINGTON—The throb of a single heart, its sudden deviation from normal, was enough over the weekend to change the whole face of public affairs from one of calm serenity to anxiety and uncertainty, For the possible absence of the metaphorical heart of Dwight man of kindness and compassion, the man whose depth of understanding and spirit of conciliation has won world re- nown—brought grave concern to millions of people in this and for- eign lands. : * * * _ Sometimes it takes the shock of change to bring an awareness of the meaning of the past. Few thought in 1952 that a man whose whole life had been dedl- cated to the art of war would be- — come the man of peace to whom “mations felt drawn with a yearn- ing that he might accomplish what others had failed te do. Few thought, moreover, that a “man whose career had been de- liberately detached from _ politics could understand popular currents and find himself the most popular figure, politically speaking, of a half century in America. GOP CAUTIONED But just as Woodrow Wilson in 1912 told a hero-worshipping na- tion, which was being asked to ' give a third term to Theodore Roosevelt, that there is no “‘indis- pensable man,” so Dwight Eisen- hower this year has been telling: the political leaders of his party the same thing to correct this mis- taken dependence on his own ex- pected candidacy’ for re-election. _ While the Eisenhower, personality was a popular one in the cam- paign of 1952, it was the negative trend against Trumanism . which made the wartime general such a - welcome alternative. Some 50.- 600,000 voters do not know enough about any one candidate to forsake parties and issues vital to them and vote solely on. personal popu- - larity. On the contrary, the tide was running so deeply against the Truman Administration on the issues of “Korea, communism and corruption” that almost any prom- inent Republican could have | won in 1952. _ Similarity in the absence of any palpable misdeeds in the political sense such as responsi- bility for a depression or lack of integrity in public office, *the economic condition of the coun- try and ita relations to the world is the deciding factor in continuing the administration in power. Hence it has been con- tended by many experienced observers that anyone the Ru- publicans choose can win in No- vember 1956 if “peace and pros- perity,” as the people know those issues today, are still prevalent at election time. Conversely, if a depression hits the country next year or a reces- sion such as swung the 1954 con- gressional elections to the Demo- crats, not even an Eisenhower would be certain of victory. PARTY STRONGER Today the. Republican Party is much stronger than it was in 1952 because the myth heard on_ the stump from the Democrats that the Republicans can bring only depressions has been wiped out by economic facts of the boom era now prevalent. * * * So far as world affairs are con- cerned, it is ‘the secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, who has laid the foundations of American day, was that a severe heart attack but expects to be back on the job in Congress next Jahuary as’ he has been making an excellent recovery. Dr. Paul White of Boston, famed heart specialist, who was called into consultation at Denver, was quoted as saying that “a second term . With for Mr. Eisenhower is quite con- ceivable." STRESS HARMFUL A-heart attack spells the neces- sity for judicious use’ of physical energy thereafter. It means the end of golf for many patients. The Preddant played 27 holes last Fri- day. But mostly it requires an avoidance of stress and strain and nervous tensions. Eisenhower never was the worrying kind. He was able even during the war to take things in his stride. At the White House he rapidly became accustomed to a staff-type of op- eration van spared iim tension. So the sudden change, announced over the weekend by the doctors’ bulletins, did not necessarily mean to some observers that the Presi- dent was disqualified for a second term in the presidency unless he himself or the Fates decide it that way. (Copyright 1965 New York Herald Trihune Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago MAKING anti-U. S. pact TOKYO allies. FDR CALLS 35,700 more militia- men, - 20 Years Ago PONTIAC GOAL for 1936 is 225,- 000 cars. ITALIANS MUST accept Ethio- pian peace plan or quit League of Nations. Brady's Advice Too Late to Help Rear 7 Children By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. A reader in the deep south writes: | , , I am gradually being educated: in what to expect of this piece of clay that has a padlock on my . soul. * * * I reared seven children, gave them an education, and one of them is now an M.D. Naturally we are proud of his record, as of our other sons'—we had seven in this past war. your column regularly since it first appeared in our paper, and 1 wish I might have bad access to your teachings when I was rearing my youngsters, (Signed) Mrs.— You do me great honor, Ma'am. Your letter is one out of ten thousand that I shall keep ‘in my scrap book. HIGH TITLE Seven sons in the war! You are more than an institution, Ma'am. You're a Mother. I regard as kindly flattery your wish that you might have had access to my teachings when the children were little tots. Now it behooves me to be chary when there’s a doctor in the family, but I'm in so deep that I may as well go all the way and hope that the doctor will remem- ber that im all my teachings I = guided by the injunction of lippecratesDe Good If You Can Bat Do No Harm. In token of my admiration, Ma'am, I am sending you A Lot of Lessons in the Ways of Health —a ($6) pocket encyclopedia in 23 volumettes with my compliments. If you will give Me the doctor's name and address I'll be happy to_ send him one, into which he may JO-SOU MAY-NOT KEEP THAT og (=) ' oy, alas gy y 2 dip occasionally for amusement if not for instruction. Signed letters, not more one page or 100 words long. Bonn at dr to personal health and —— me, not te fincas. ‘ing or treatment, Yl : answered by William "Weeds ati self- dressed bo bg ‘s sent to the tise 34, Pontiac, Mich, alllanae 1955) nosis “Voice of the People Unit Captain. Expresses _ night, towards being ready for this Gratitude for Welcome ‘It's twice as easy to get in. wrong when you think you're always * * * An Illinois restaurant employe was arrested for carrying a small axe and a blackjack. Gosh, you have to do something with some -of the steaks these days. . . * * It takes more than today’s costs .- * * ‘ When serving a full course din- ner it's too hot and too expensive to make both ends meat. National Security Council Carries on for Eisenhower through which Vice President Nixon may act in some degree as a substitute president, and others can share problems which other- wise would be the President's. * * * To a lesser degree the Cabinet also provided a continuing body to carry on the administration's poli- cies. Assurances that the domestic and foreign policies and operations of the Eisenhower administration will go forward without a hitch Eisenhower retains the full pow- ers of the presidency, but many -of his responsibilities and much more of the work load that normal- ly would be his can be delegated to others. * LJ * Even while recuperating. from the heart attack which struck him Saturday, Eisenhower presumabl: could sign papers and make those decisions important enough to be brought to his attention. The Constitution provides that the vice president take over in case of the removal of the Presi- dent, his death, resignation or “inability to discharge the powers and duties - — ~ Only eee a panabaant bes died has a vice president ever taken over, however. No president has ever retired while in office, al- though the possibility was dis- cussed after Presidént Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke Oct. 2, 1919. He finished out the 17 months of his term and survived for three more years, Eisenhower's illness has taken him out of action at a critical invited to discuss matters directly affecting their work. = * * LJ The task of the council under Nixon's leadership will be’ to pro- duce the high policy decisions re- quired of the government from week to week as problems arise primarily in the field of foreign affairs. If this agency or one like it did not exist there might be a strong tendency for the business of the gpvernment to break down into departmental handling — with one department tending to make de- cisions independently of the views of\ others interested, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE . I have encountered restaurants «4 . With culinary art... And most of them have taught me I . . » Should order a la carte . I mean those special places where . . » Each dish is excellent . . And every bit of food is worth . . . The money that is- spent... The dingers are delicious and . . . Each is quite a treat. . . But for a i . There is too entree which is tall . as lang and wide . those dinnners or... certain part . . . But I would be mucin better off .. . To order a la carte. (Copyright 1935) Case Records of a Psychologist Mental Outlook Has a Powerful Effect on Day by Day Performance of Athletes _A star baseballer like Ralph Kiner estimates that athletic success is at least 40 per cent psychological But in some cases it may be far more than © that, for a pitcher who is a total flop today may pitch a no-hitter four days later. That's a case of almost 100 per cent psychological change. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-349: Ralph Kiner, aged about 30, is one of the all time greats in professional baseball’ “Success in baseball is about 40 per cent due to your mental out- look,” Ralph stated earlier this season. And we psychologists not only assent but believe an athlete's efforts are often 50 te 75 per cent based on his mental out- look, For example, a star pitcher may be batted out of the box today. But four days later he may pitch a, no-hit game. Today’ hig pitching skill is rated at practically zero or-nil, The hit- ters get a flock of base hits “He has nothing on the ball,” his catcher may gata. But in four days he has evervy- thing on the ball and fogs them Lore ea batters so skilfully that man gets even one scratch hit. Obv: iously, his muscular dev-'op- ment ahd weight and experience | have not changed significantly in . the four days’ interval. So why can a man who is a flop today, be a whiz tomorrow? JUDGMENT DIFFERS It’s. psychology! It usually isn't muscular strength, but it fuming and control,“‘which are matters of judgment. © When he is a flop, his fast ball may blaze across just as swiftly but he can’t cut the cor- ners with his curves, . Maybe he is mentally disturbed because of some domestic situa- tion. Suppose he left home at the height of a quarrel with his wife. * * * Or maybe he is worried because his child has a high fever and he is afraid it might have a fatal malady. PRIDE INJURED 4 Maybe he is enraged because some sports writer failed to play him up as he felt he deserved. Or maybe the sports writer panned him unduly. It would probably pay rich divi- dends if a new concept were in- ~ _ troduced into professiona] ath- letics, Let a professional psychologist operate a unique kind of train- ing table to which al} the play. — ers could bring their gripes and grudges, jealousies and worries. Then let the players talk out their problems, aided by the skill- ful advice of ine “S: . Louis Browns were hiring a hypno- tist to aid the team, for the idea is a fertile one. But a few weeks later I read that the arrangement had been discontinued, If I operated an ath- letic team, professional or ama- teur, I'd rely on a_ psychology coach as m@ich as on rigorous bat- ting practice or pitching drill. POWER OF' HYPNOSIS In England, an interesting ex- periment in was per- formed on soldiers. They were first given a muscular test of their. handgrip. Since they were competing, they apparently performed at their’ best and they averaged 101 tbs. hand- grip. Then ‘they were hypnotized and told they were weak, sickly, anemic, etc. In short, they were given a defeatiam attitude. Then they were asked to grip the ma- chine as tightly as possible. They now averaged only 69 Ibs. , Before being awakened from their hypnotic trance, they were offered the- positive suggestion that they were stmong, Herculean, powerful, etc. Now they were asked to grip the machine as strongly as possi- ble and they averaged 140 Ibs. per man, which was more than twice theig strength when they were 'feel- ing weak and defented. . * But this 140 Ths, aleo was almost , 40 per cent better then, their best records in the waking state! Se, coa joan Ot Always write tr care, of The Punt ! cues waco, a te stamped, : SS fa dime te J gf og BF : a * : * 2 . A $ . Aer i : SU oy oe ge as well as Friday and Saturday nights — comfortably; -ALL-DAY COMFORT ' : | ; | oe in Ci ist-threatened Indo. . “There's nothing like seeing it nif = Ven =, g Lade insk Case china. Benson later ordered Lade. | Convict Sends Get Well in print," was an expression tre- |. , 2¥ eRe jinsky’s designation as a security Hopes to Paralyzed Cop | é . mate | partment records. C alls Ke Men j ie ee | McNally, bedridden and partly | commentators note. } ‘paralyzed, received a get well — ——+ oo Civil Service. Committee |Qver U.S.-Egypt inmate be once shot t r Stassen, Smi x “It it wasn't for you, I would) Helps Heal paren = ra ai Arms Sale Otter “not be sites today.’’ the. letter | And Clear i | a WASHINGTON #-A Senate States is trying to counter with! “\ionalty said he shot the man|Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, A; / Civil Service subcommittee inves-| its own offer a Russian bid to sell! as he attempted to flee, from a | Promptly relieves itching, stops . tigating the administration's em-| arms to, Egypt. Such a sale of police car, He said the prisoner, %¢'@tching and so heips heal and ploye security program called key | 4 merican weapons would almost | hose name was not: given, was clear surface rashes. Buy Extra government officials today for ly b from’ later sentenced to Joliet State Strength Zemo for zemo * quéstioning about the Wolf Lade- aan | ring © as pr otest . from Penitentiary for armed robbery. stubborn cases !: jinsky case. . ng * * *® — > : e : Stassen, forme? director of the | military equipment. Foreign Operations Administration,! Israel regards any attempt to and Scott McLeod, the State De-/| bolster: the armed forces of the céived security clearance from the | equipped than almost all the Arab : State Department ‘and. was em-/ countries combined. ; ployed aa an agricultural attache a. | GLENN WING POWER TOOLS in Japan. But last December, when| American officials have learned ; : : his job was transferred to the | that Russia in a secret proposal | 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. . : é In the uproar that followed, he| Tons of fruit spoiled at London's | was cleared and hired by Stassen's | Covent Garden wheh porters re-| _ @AILY 8 vo 6:00 — FRI, 8 te 8:00 Foreign Operations Administration ‘ Lia - «oe ) Hi-jow witcHERY 'quently heard during England's | . k ' : : ‘ ; «| . a é risk sirichin froin Agricmiture De} nosy om. Policeman Ray “recent newspaper . strike, London oy : c$ ty Israeli Alarmed message yesterday from a prison (Advertinement) ° : Tt ia BRASS! WASHINGTON h—The United "eed. “I pray to God for your | lichy Skin Rash! | eri / : xis merripictars j EMBROIDERED COTTON BRA with flat, flexible RIBBON WIRE’ 8 20S s(3.50 ** ‘The American offer was made on Milan D. Smith, executive as-| py, theory that United States secur- ‘ KS : —- the mere of — ‘ity would be weakened if Russia Q U AL | TY TOO LS A wired bra that glamour-lifts so comfortably, a, ee ba =a sare aol me onerwa supplier to Middle pa oe you'll wear it all day long. Each undercup sonnel security officer were leadolt | “Eevnt was described as very _ by 7s Old round wire «+ new ribbon wire lies flet! individually ribbon-wired with no center wire etinesses. . much interested-in the American | yap NG e@ DELTA ‘ sone ly to poke you, See how it gently lifts you into STASSEN CALLED offer but was reportedly seeking LAS e CLAUS! G L i : . / ~ rounded beauty curves. Hurry for -yours! Also called were Harold E.| American financial aid to buy the | SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT YF, : | ) , 3 PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL A. ‘Floating Action’ bra sar parcoele soem mee Arab countries. as a threat to its. BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE Distributes shoulder strap pull for ejinsky, a Russian-bern gov-|own security, However, Israel’ a f ernment land reform expert, re-| forces are gy to be posed RENTALS | comfort, support. White. Sizes 32-42. 250 A-B-C cups. Buy now and save!. B. ‘Contour Stitch’ uplift. bra Iture Department, his clear-/ offered Egypt items including Firmly stitched undercup for sup- cage lifted a he wan ae | tanks, artillery, jet porwr naval Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood - port, White. broadcloth. izes 52-40, 15° missed. | vessels and infantry supplies. _ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 “A-B-C cups. Save now at Federal’s! * * * i ‘SHOP WITH FEDERAL’S HANDY CREDIT PURCHASE COUPONS! fused to handle goods .not stored on the ground floors of warehouses. and assigned to land reform work tailored and after-five styles with j tm ‘ i ; y i f ; 7; yo i a iat if ' } 4 l | } ya ie 4 wi i, em yy J TEP e ig } I, ge ii 4 oo T , ees “ , ‘ ; a5 ra o cé re ‘ : | a ° / i / 2. a s i : \ z i oe x ge | ‘ ‘ : ie . j ot ‘ Sane Lear ; : _/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 SEVEN _ \- ' THE BERRYS coe = te a al ay Cart Grubert rsa 3 poe » OPEN MONDAY NIGHTtoQ i : : mS Sap a /) : FOR PERFECT FIT Ec Yee War Sige io See a _ Expertly sary cor- Federal s brings y ou the : sepia al first wired bra to give you ; Look, Mom! Boys’ “first quality ‘First time at this low price! ORLO : \¢ a ENN PAN Cardigan @L.S. slip-on = 1. ©$.S. slip @L.S. V-neck ~ @Mock turtle neck Fashion-first ‘styles in famous “Fruit-of-the-Loom” sweaters. Of popular Interlock knit Orlon , in pastels and high shades. Sizes 34-40. Buy yours now! Ea Sport Shirts These same sport shirts sell regularly for MUCH more! Save now! Sanfor- ized, heavy-weight, suede cotton flan- nel in prints and plaids. Popular in- and-out style with the convertible te collar boys favor, round collar, satin Se yoke. Sizes 6 to 18. Big savings now! $ ify RN is NE al SARE SSN ‘ 4s we SMART NEW FALL FASHIONS | @All sizes in group - @ New fall colors $ 834" Pie Plate Save 80¢ 79 ee ES Fk Cov. Sauce Pan Save 1.98 1.97 | 3-pe. Bowl Set- Pee am ste tt 247 swves.98 3.97 3 qt. size. 3.47 10%" size .... 4.97 9x13” Cake Pan Square Cake Pan Save 1.25 1.24 Save 95¢ 94e @Crepes, wools, taffetas, others Federal’s opens the fall season with super special fashion savings on smart new fall dresses. Pretty, ae oa 4-Qt. Dutch Ove , F ¢ full and slim skirts, one and 2-piec mn = 2-Qt. Double Boil ? Ne aie All sizes, New fall colors, Save 4.48 4.47. ener | 8 Cup Percolator Round Cake Pan jules ‘Sever feta: : : 5% qecie 497 Save 4.98 4.97 Save 3.98 3.97 Save 1.13 1.12: Savesse 84e SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC STOrES OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO Wer ow * rhe 2 i < ts é 2 : : cate : . . ® PZ i z ‘ ae ; # ee i i : ; q = ae a 4 . : sh j ra ‘ i _* A ' . is i ys ‘ , ? | ; ; a ‘ . : j ‘ 3 ~ cl FLANNEL oa atSete i A sige Cj 4 ti | sete Fs 3k i ff ae 4 Ais \ ‘ ¥ rae, ; Gere see eer 5 fj : Saf i] ehh i raw By ek BON) SE eS : bin at ey ; a MOE es ey il PO ) 5) dake ew egy Pad i i f ‘ y M ied 3 } oe é poset f ot a9. | \ ' iN ‘ f Pe z | 4 : ce : ; 4 . : A 5) ee ee A ; me ees ee f 1 es fae re 4 e THE PONTIAC PRESS). MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 bk ae | While 350,000 Wait | : ~~. ||Detroit Girl's Death co tat ‘te anes A an | Cars Considered First, Gets Unwanted Phone’ | Rests From Bums. |"ms ‘is mn ww, meal ers sea this BECKENHAM, England “ @—, which maintains Britain's state sid tint; the acd puctaiely tated Sf. weeandinghonstie! ie ia Mrs. Evan Haines said today there | owned telephone system, : | Sept. $ when flames from a rub-| Nigeria spend $ ‘ keep as | are 350,000 people on a waiting ms Chapheee bn ss aa hora |biat. fre tara’ foto buona | 70 One Sent een eee ) ee a ; E [ist for telephones, but the govern-| sone other tenant of Ker flat may | torch, died early today in Detroit's (A@vertiooment? ace 25 (Tee 7 fae DS t aun Js ——— have different ideas.” saan s ‘Sci Ss Pi l | * WHEN THE PAKCHED PRAIRIE eunetag Ze | —e | ss \ Gobi omlletao Aon ne Lindesy, one of eight chil. lence hrinks lies" INTO ROARING FLAME, ALL LIVING (2S! pier oF ‘Mrs. Haines told this story: |99! Tomiin. trend Goo of ter and Mrs. W. L. Lind Wi h S 0668.7 fi Wy AR. She saw a man digging a hole! 12 Week Repair Course sy, ad been playing too ciowe to | NU @'W Way it. out pss oo : ae hy 4 Outside her apartment house and Lc tett |e Sire when’ her clothes caught AGNI | es¥ed him what he was doing. || | Set 1 C Prank Handin, 0 Mee |fire. | Finds Healing Substance That Does Both= nT he said, "just eae as sta tow ea ._ begin’ a 12-| , Mer scream attracted Mrs. 0. | * ri Relieves PalnShrinks Homorrbeide . ee. I don't want a telephone." ways pire i cin down an alley with her hair and F the fete po en — oe = meres - w ae eat “I've got my orders,” said the| "Set. Hamlin, «Pontiac Motor| “ins aflame. found « new healing ——- |S Yo te 20, ypeaey workman: shrugging his shoulders | Division employe, is a member of oo with the ‘astonishing nd to relieve Pett witheat | without 4 use of and comaens his digging. the 107th Ordnance Company, one | a pain—without surgery. be Bg anesthetics or astrin- Serine thé a oar lof Pontiac's National Guard units. In one homers teed case after | gents of a ind. The secret is ing next Tew Gays more ~ —— another, “very striking improve- | a new substance (Bio- workmen came, They bored a hole . ment” was reported and verified Dyne*)—thed scovery of a world- through a garden wail, dug up Son Sees Family Auto by doctors’ observations. famous see peysge Al- Strung a ‘wire up the side of the| Make Like @ Submarine ine Ving pais, | for bealing injured tiaeue on al 3 j ee . : F . of } . MAM | apartment building. on nog jis Haines appealed to the efened in oxepestiory en clesovees = t council, which owns the low- form H.* Ask rent housing block, re or indieibenly oaied coavenions “They said there was nothing underwater craft. conti Prepara suppositories or they could do about it,” she re-| No sooner did the two start for many mental Evppaselion © opens oS op ported. ' the submarine yesterday when res were so thor- apeseoter Prepa Asked about me telephone that| their parked car began to Toll, Maite ant srcanes co. bow Daraee a + Lied merle Se Mrs. — "Faet altos gained esmontem =” was 4.4, weovine “ae as “Piles have ceased to be 8 pee ron ee ee ee ees We don’t have the .... . ‘64,000. QUESTION | v | SaysTilVeric Fs Murder vpminenioo I But we do have .... rs Dishonor’ U.S: ee 6 4'5 5 PONTI ACS | We're practically... . sr ea) GIVING AWAY as Between now and Friday Night , Easy at Seer et on F rrereoor BURROWS TILL THE HOLOCAUGT PASSES. veda eae tS mat Say, eee i i HE . i byt i i Bo ° ip iy 8a ie ez rH es ‘so ie % 64 ” a i i fi se : t 5 3 z nf if gs iff pr Fe z>® i E I 3 : FF 4 i Es fi ey vl i s Fg F fue : i [ ef i fi fi i fi : i i iu i fait ft Hi i it FE ity | fi Deals You Can't Afford to Miss! eS _ For the next P) days we are offering deals on ‘55 Pontiacs . that ee can’t beat anywhere! ' vith yo! Allowances On Your Car That Are Fabulous! If you TRADE TODAY we are giving higher allowances 7 for your car than ever before! Dollar for Dollar you can t Ry di et rr ane ii; it i mane et Near cores STURDY ALL-M ETAL beat Pontiac! pause: pena en FACTORY OFFICIALS’ and =wo-DOOR STYLE EXECUTIVES’ CARS Finance Rates to Suit You! Easy terms are yours if you do your trading NOW! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | 65. MT. CLEMENS: across from the Post Office For extra space in kitchen or pantry! _ UTILITY CABINET Here's a smashing saving for first-of-the-week shoppers! gs = ire g white “on ‘ eed ta 720"x10-inch size. SORRY, NO DELIVERIES! - On Sale In Furaitere Deptt BRAND . INEW 1956 « 7. SELECTOR DIAL Clearly marked; provi- . des to 120 minutes of uninterrupted drying. . Se SUPER CAPACITY Full-size dryer allows free movement of cloth- uk ave « It’s here. A‘full size dryer at a terrific low price! And what's more it’s a "56 model. Fully automatic with sel- ector dial providing up to 120 minutes of uninterrupted operation.. Super capacity, dryer cyclinder allows free movement of clothes while drying. “Knee-Action” door __ latch simplifies opening while carrying clothes. No extra installation cost . . . just plug into any 110 circuit. Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service “Thrifty Thirty” electric RANGE | 17 15 trade Designed with the small kitchen in mind. Big oven will hold 6 pies. New Imperial cook-master cooks dinner while you're away. All controls are conveniently grouped on easy-to-reach panel. Full-width storage drawer is wide and deep. Ideat for baer 4 Price Includes Delivery and Service Family size 9.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator 199°? trade Has many conveniences found in higher- priced models. Big freezer has 38-lb. capa- city. Full-width Hydrator, roomy food compartment, convenient egg server and, butter keeper are wanted features. See it on display at Federals. You'll SAVE many dollars if you buy yours now! Delivered, Installed and Serviced NORGE=cncDRYER Stepped up SPREE A for 56 FEDERAL'S BIG JUBILEE SALI LE SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC & A. OPEN MON. FRI. FULL-SIZE, LARGE CAPACITY .. . AT A NEVER-BEFORE LOW PRICE 21” CONSOLE - 239 95 oa ae Eye-conditioning starts with new 4-sar power panel, New electronic improvements include aceurashade, fot pings bn noping and Saee at Ale. pa hes elim tun on an increases contrast while new eye shade ilter reduces glare to increase ‘picture value, Smart styling harmonizes beautifully in any devor! c me 4 Motorola‘s lowest priced 21” TABLE TV 1 6 9 Terms Here’s a set with all the features found in new ‘56 Motorolas, Smart cabinet styling blends itself perfectly with all surroundings. rot moved re from room tor. 4-star power panel gives super performance, hisunhade fora sy with a wider range of blacks, grays and whites. See the entire line of new °S6 Moto- rola sets at Federal’s. You'll want one for your own, SAT. NIGHTS TO ng gm aoe Sasa noosa cnmestiyan Pino “a * ee ing all over hell’s half acre,” a record number of Senate and House members are “junketing” to al- , who, didn't want his name to be used, said he was going fishing near home. Some of the lawmakers are go- ing on private vacation tours, singers, goverment officials ahd the like, aside from Congress members — are calling 25 ee aE, touring Middle and East Asia as chairman of a House -sub- Sporeptations, bebeven a government. ee ae wisn he is to see -how foreign aid money | request for foreign aid. ig being spent. After a similar Most ambitious travelers this RED CHINA woieie ay, / esceececoseces: ——o MAJOR ROUTES OF TOURING CONGRESSMEN Coneinies. As the accompanying map |2.ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE MEMBERS ONG OKINAWA : : VLG, P New steatur me ; oacei + SENATE. LFOREIGN AFFAIRS SUG (TTEE 3.APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE MEMBERS 4.FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE,SEN SEN.GREEN(O- R.L.) Air Shat Grating CHICAGO (INS)—The desk ser- “Shush hadda accident. Losh my hole inna shidewalk. Down Shidewalk' sit Authority employe to the scene. ‘now can speak nicely about Chi 0. -CAago Cops, Teachers Join Group He dispatched a Chicago Tran- He unlocked the grating, descend- ed a ladder 15 feet to the bottom and retrieved the denture. “Thanks,” said Segraves, who | CHEBOYGAN # — Teac hers have organized a Cheboygan Coun- ty chapter of the Michigan Educa- tion -Assn. Joseph Sullivan of Mackinaw City was named presi- great appliance... @ Mermal Cycle. . . fer alt roguler wash. TWO WASHERS IN ONE Nerge Dual-Time Line control gives you two completely avtematic washing cycles: in.one - @ Short Cycle. . . tor delicate febrics. Al Last! aw suvs SAVING METHOD THAT DOESN'T WASTE ANY TIME NO WATCHING... WAITING! WASHER y-Wenxevssko hate WITH THE FIRST FULLY-AUTOMATIC reSUDSer || Have your hot, sudsy water saved for you a i A with the amazing NORGE is unload your clean clothes after they're washed and spun dry... . turn @ button and walk away; there's no reaching, waiting, qvesswork—the refill and next cycle is aevtomatic. New 1956 NORGE WASHER ot bw $] 68° * Low Down Payment * Easy Terms . you have to de toss in next load . BOX OF “ALL” * King-Size Trade-in * included NORGE prescribes “ALL” becouse ALL'S controlled with every suds go ag ote — in rami where the clothes ore. Ev ing k of di d New Norge Washer! is fushed down the drom with the rime woter WAYNE GABERT - CLAYTON’S ELECTRONIC SERVICE WRT N, Saginaw Ste” Keego. Harbor, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan ~ BUSSARD ELECTRIC wor , rs ok. SWEETS RADIO & perdi . no APPLIANCE — ot, ‘LORD'S FURNITURE ian Ga 422 W. Huron Street - ‘LAKE ORION APPLIANCE 125 W. Heron re ‘Lake Orion, Michigan MICH. FLUOR NT ROCHESTER KEASEY ELECTRIC . MIGHT... _ REFRIGERATOR ‘ 4620 Dixie Hwy. B99 Orchard Lake Rd. Rochester, Michigan _ Drayton Plains,” age wi S.SENATE AND ROUSE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEMBERS He Losh His Feef | = Sse tr Nome New CAP Chie vat Men a Pus c0eed retiring Sa. Louis A Ed- DETROIT Col. Walter C- | coi Gernt entered CAP service in 'Gernt of Grand Rapids will suc- | 1942 and was deputy wing com- | “mander under Edwards. | Mansfield (D-Mont) is visiting In- dochina and Southeast Asia. Sen. Green (D-RI), as shown on- the map, is circling the globe westward for the foreign affairs | group. Enroute bis path will cross that of Sen. ‘other committee members. A two-member appropriations subcommittee visited the Far East in June, Its members were Sens. | and Dirksen | Clements (D-Ky) (R-II). : Church Survey Planned - Saltonstall (R-Mass), | DETROIT #—Protestant church | leaders will tour the Upper Pen-— insula next week to survey church | needs. One-day conferences will held on. ‘‘Protestant Needs and Re- be sources.” Similar tours will cover | other parts of the state later. Substantial Savings on Pianos and Organs Displayed at the Michigan State Fair Such Famous Makes ca: @ LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINETS ‘© GULBRANSEN CONSOLES @ KIMBALL @ LOWREY ORGANS $20. 00 Delivers ‘ Terms’ Like Rent Gallagher. Music Co. ¥8 EAST HURON FE 4-0566 Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. ALWAYS Mist-sheer FIRST Stretchable Gaymodes specially spun for , extra long wear! At Penney’s—stretchable stockings that wear and wear, still look glamour-sheer on your legs. Now, an amazin gives you new leg comfort, plus miles of extra wear. Choose season- -toned shades with dark seams, sizes Midge, Norm, Long. nylons that stretch to fit you! Cc PAIR | - Penney’s flattering stretchable iGarmades cling to your legs for the most comfortable fit, ever! They never sag, never bag, never twist around. Find fashion-right shades, sizes Midge, Norm and Long—at Penney ‘s—now! 25 PAIR ’ new spinning process QUALITY! for glamour sheerness- for Penney quality that stretches the wear— for your pocketbook’s sake... Pee — = wo ee: = ase ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY: SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 ! { ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE -| NEW YORK -(INS)—Nothing’ is " |more ‘irritating to a man than a wishy-washy woman. who cannot decide whether she wants the vichysoisse or the bluepoints be- fore the filet—or will it be lob- ster? : * * * - Nothing is more irritating to-a woman than a wishy-washy mati who cannot decide whether he wants to marry her—or will jit be Gladys? There are only two solutions that I've found to problem per- sonalities of this sort... 2) An electronic device called main out only three hours. signs used. - Rox Ex Company hha Pont. St. Bk. Bldg. Fe 4-0008 * ‘COME TO THE Mary Leer FALL Canpy PEStlVAr One Week Only SUN aed ity SEPTEMBER 25th . The ‘Decision Meter’ is more scientific, although more cdmplex and costly, and is undoubtedly the coming thing in the treatment and cure -of wishy-washiness. QUICK AND CORRECT Operated on much the same prin- ciple as Univac and other elec- tronic monsters, the meter guar- antees to cough up quick, correct decisions to any debatable prob- lems—from “Which dress should I wear to Fanny's party?" to ‘‘Shall Y folk ray: fb wi pep 3m wesking for the ‘old blubberhead?"’ “What the decision meter does,” “is to help persons analyze their problems sytematically." All you de is feed the facts inte this small, sage box which you have hand-crafted with a variety of electrolytic capacitors, sclen- tum rectifiers and various toggle switehes. And without so much @s a milliamperical murmur, the meter manew your decision for you, have given. it the qetrect informa- tion, you will. get the correct de- cision." : TRIFLE TRICKY -. The meter itself is a trifle tricky to describe unless you know your polarity reversals and your poten- tiometers, but it is “simple and inexpensive to buili” according to the electronics people. * ¢ @ It looks like qa modest bedroom radio, with a dial marked “Weight” (to consider the depth of the decision) and another marked ‘Consequence’ (to keep. the decision from putting you on a The dedieuers say it may answer | real hook.) “Yes,” “No,” “Mary the blonde,” “Quit the job,” or ‘Next time order the Oysters Rockefeller,” But regardless of the problem, it will give you a decision, “And,” say the creators, ‘If you ‘Mystery Man’ Given to Father Red-Released German. Says Russians Insisted He Was American | ITZEHOE, Germany wo—Mys. tery man" Klaus Friedrich Glau- bitz says he is still puzzled why | the Russians called him an Amer- | ican intelligence agent and im-, prisoned bear for. eight years, The 27- eee Games was | handed over four weeks ago to) U.S. .Army authorities in Berlin. The Russians identified him as N.J. His case posed a riddle to American, investigators until his father was called to Berlin and confirmed he was his long-missing son. “I don't know how I got that name,”’ Glaubitz told a reporter. “it all happened when I was an interpreter with British authorities in 1947. A “Mickey?” ““T visited an inn in nearby Lue- beck one day with a man whom I} cannot name. Somehow I must have fallen asleep or lost con- sciousness. When I woke up a Soviet officer stood in-front of me. “The officer said “You are an American agent by the name of Charles Hopkins. 1 Admit that.” “I did not admit anything for) one year. But by then, permanent | interrogations had. worn me out. I signed papers making me assume | the name of Charles Hopkins, a_ man whom I never saw.” Glaubitz was sentenced to 25) years at hard labor and sent to a prison camp in Russia, where he | worked in a mine, Glaubitz’s parents had no idea of their son's whereabouts until one year ago when they received a card, signed “Charles Hopkins,” from Russia, ‘Mrs. Glaubitz im- mediately recognized her son's | handwriting and she sent parcels, * Glaubitz was deaaod by U.S. | authorities after his father, a city) official here, identified him as his | som, Federal Government Says | It’s Going to the Dogs WASHINGTON (INS)—The fed- eral government admitted today that it was going to the dogs. The Treasury Department's sav- ings bond division announced it, has enrolled Lassie, the TV dog) star, to help it promote sales of | stamps and bonds among the na- | tion's school children. Wake Up Warm All Winter! aN oe Mobilheat SOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL Mobitheat is a product of the world- famous Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.—thisoil - and ‘our service can’t be beat. We deliver automatically—you never have to check: supply or bother reordering. In emer- gencies—should burner stop—call us day or night. Play safe, call us for burner check-up now! RELY ON OUR FRIENDLY FUEL OIL SERVICE... 6 el EE © Uniform Quality © Dependable Delivery | © Courteous Drivers | Call FE 5-8181 |ernmental officials, First Trade Fair of Atom Industry Opens to Public WASHINGTON WW — The first trade fair ‘of the atomic industry _in this country opens today to a preview for newsmen, Later, gov- ambassadors and members of Congress will | attend. a] * * ‘trial Forum, Inc., the fair will | | provide a show case for develop- ments in the peaceful application | of nuclear energy since the govern- ment opened up the atem to pri- vate enterprise. About a third of the 73 elaborate reactor models and other exhibits were shipped directly to the Sher- aton Park Hotel here from Geneva, Switzerland, where were shown at the internationa] atoms- for-peace conference. * ¢ *@ The exhibit will run concurrently | with the three-day annual meeting ‘The forum is a trade organization of firms, institutions and individ- uals interested in the commercial Then there are Minus, Plus, Yes, No, and No-Entry dials and buttons. And when the clever little chassis. is digesting the problem with lights flashing and innards clicking, it's attractive as all get-out, “But most important. ” say the miirkers, “is that it is useful as an aid in learing how to make decisions, and in learning how to be systernatic as well as accu- rate.’ Lean, ao i Arranged by the Atomic Indus- ot the forum, opening torhorrow. | still incomplete, \Can't Decide? Then This a Is for You So make ‘it ‘godbeatt today. . I'm going to wait till tomorrow, ‘myself, as I have not yet decided whether I really need it, Salk Polio Serum Picture Reflects Favorable Look WASHINGTON \UP—Surgeon Gen- eral Leonard A. Scheele said today “the picture looks very favorable” from available reports on the ef- fectiveness of Salk antipolio vac- cine, The head of the U.S. Public Health Service said the reports are fragmentary in some instances, and unanalyzed but they all indicate the vaccine has given protection in areas where polio has prevailed this | summer, “The published reports from health officials of New York ° -te /and New York City and from the state.health officer of Oregon are very heartening and it is hoped | the results in those areas are typ | 41% S. Saginaw ical of the entire country,” Dr ' Scheele sald in an lterview, —_ Frying Chishes ima 6 UM Men Attend Center ANN ARBOR (#—Five Univer- | ‘ sity .of Michigan faculty men are working at the Ford Foundation's | Center for advanced study in the: N, Morgan (Economics), James MN. behavioural sciences, Stanford, " meine (anthropology). “ if you are having difficulty in paying your bills . . . why don't you drop in and.see how we can help you. Not a loan company—One place to pay. Call FEderal 8-0456 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, Ine. Let 9 Years Credit Counselling Experience Help You Above Oakland Theate: CASH MARKET Tender Sliced ‘BABY BEEF ’ ¢ Vals Neteette Compan Seetine the evetr $0.0 2k, ee bellies absecies| OLEO = with Meat Purchase a 23 sean eweae see mem @ eee « eean J applications of nuclear — Ba | SHOP of PONTIAC Regular $69.95 BROIL-QUICK ROTISSERIE Westinghouse STEAM or DRY IRON Regular $17.95 $1125 Regular $19.95 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Electric Model 1435 GE EASY TERMS up and déwn stoirs! ° a > It’s Here! THE ALL NEW VACUUM CLEANER : 95 ‘Complete You néver have to lift it! Entirely different! New. “ROLL EASY” | | model. Rolls anywhere — even | tion . ing, brighter colored. stalled FREE! Your Choice HAMILTON ‘ Automatic Electric Clothes DRYER 149* Imagine being able to buy this big, new 1956 Hamilton Dryer for 'this new low price! Best of all you need no special wiring or costly installa- . just plug it in and start enjoying new ae thrills! Clothes ore fluffy, fresh smei- Save on Either Model! Regular $129.95 MAYTAG DE LUXE WASHER Big round tub model with new safety wringer! Large tub. *T " Regular $139.95 SPEED QUEEN WASHER With the jiffy-release soft roll | ' wringer. Big load capacity, , . fe double-tub construction, ‘ Gas Madel $169, 95. In- of PONTIAC 51 W. Haron St.- Open Mon. & Friz- "til 9 Ph. FE 4-155 4 : Vy fi ; i, ‘ ae { es | . : i | -_ MOND AY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1955 = "By Russ Winterbotham and Ralph Lane ¢ / & man charged with wlinaie in hind tee. blood ° ‘trafisfusions and rs Vienna, Austria, told the court he later had learned that the donor blamed it on tee fact that he had was a habityal thief. ee é id FOR THE MOST COMPLETE > SELECTION OF DRAPERY FABRICS—BE SURE TO SHOP j 7 o 4g % ie fs ma “ a a : Pt 4! if & = ‘= \ : i | : s In September, 1778, nearly 500 Indions, fed by 12 | a N. PERRY : : | , demanding Boonesborough's. sur- Boone stalled for three days, while . d = _ ear s Mares olternative wos os death, Cope. 1956 by NEA Service, Ine. women stocked the fort for a siege. : . 1952 Pontiac Super Catalina. @ , . Radio, Heater, Royal Master 4 . o ._¢ . ‘ | ; | . | — —— - _ ww tee Annan New Dem Presidential Timber Sprouts Jap Supports Family US. ®ulifighter Gored “17S THE BE io eng bogtene | , Badly in Valencia Ring ° og feu “a Suddenly After Eisenhower's Attack by Duping 10 Women vavexcta. spain «xs)—amer- (tizends | ‘ican bullfighter Porter Tuck was | SS. j . ty Rog" Snag i gee tadng : By JACK BELL. (nors, the name of Averell Harri- ured for years in recurring specu-|} TOKYO «#—Juichj Oba, 43, had slightly improved but still in erie , 7] gw, WASHINGTON M@-—Eight gov-| man of New York led ail the rest. | lation. | trouble supporting his wife and two | cal condition today trom a goring | ‘ 4 : s oe gi crnors and several Senators | Harriman already has received! In the ranks of younger mem- | children after he was dishonorably he, suffered in the Valencia bull- | an . | NORTH PONTIAC= pore — = — con- some intensive support for the | |bers of the party, Governors! discharged from the Imperial ring. ‘ 2 rs Ww al E. Stevenson nomination from Carmine De- | | George M. Leader of -Pennsyl-| Navy 11 year . ; é : AUTO SALES . for a Democratic presidential nom. | Sapio, New York national com- | vania, Robert B. Deyuer of nee a The + eg 2 lonely hearts big ee | F OR INSURANCE | s 312 W. Montcolm r ination suddenly made attractive | mitteeman and Tammany Hall! Jersey, Edmund 8. Muskie of! club last year. difficult pass. The bull's horn tore | FE 4 0588 S.. “FE 4.9151. —- by the possibility that President leader. | Maize and Frank Clement of Ten-|. He proposed to 10 women and into the right side of his chest | = _ “sg Eisenhower may not run again. | * ¢ *# nessee are mentioned. In the minds) milked them of enough money to and pierced his diaphragm, Hard to Pronounce— a et Oakland. a * * *@ __ Gov. G, Mennen Williams of of most party leaders, however,| support his family. He explained’ SPT Easy to Settle With! S Open 8 te & Deily | Therd'was a growing belief that Michigan stands out as another they are tabbed at this point as | his frequent absences by saying : ——— sai pounenesssese a. =. seetoame pane -ehegheeee en! ee vice presidential wintarial. he was working as first? mate on| A consignment of 115 cattle was _ BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Inc. , WM | will not seek nor let himself “é Southern members of the party, Among sconeelal pe Estes Ke- fo conge ot arrested Cha ion as peanees i * Station | 367 Eost Pike Street Hl icf weereeeereees | oressured into accepting a second | than either Stevenson or Harriman fauver of Tennessee, Stuart Sym- day he quipped: = - rec 2 Te’ th term nomination. because of his participation in ef- | ington of Missouri and Richard) “Any handsomé man like me can ps9 « W 36) MA © N S That would leave ‘the Republi-|.forts to force the so-called “party | Russell of Georgia are regarded do it.” a 2 cans without a strongly entrenched |Joyalty” rule on the 1952 Demo- | as approaching top-flight possibili- | - a ptr b wl, rer Ke EP hit e~ / ‘4 nen a ve; 3 siaae LIFTS candidate for the GOP nomination. cratic convention. ties. St wy “Ky “non He ell, o3",% ‘s 2%; m talk has been limited’ Some Democratic leaders have| Friends of Sen. Hubert Hum: No Chua ie @ A oo * »> Se “av 5 & ¥? ta” -g MON a largely to the hope that Eisen-| been talking of Gov, Abraham A.| phrey of Minnesota quietly are tle *. »k rs - 2.9494 7 * wats A >’? - hower would run again. Ribicoft of Connecticut as a pos-| trying to form a Midwestern bloc Necessa ife +z “a 7” oS ae Bee PDs, Bt Sy Saad | Some Republican strategists saw | sibility, and the name of Gov.|that might make him a powerful ! i ¢: pa oe Vice President Nixon having the | Frank J. Lausche of Ohio has fig: factor in next year's convention. FUEL 0 OIL cat Se. : : ~*~ 2h strongest support from among the | ——-—--~— —— = i Ale j ir elas Le ig tl state’ chairmen, governors and : OS: . Big, Deep Chair with erm’ others who make up the core of| [yy Divorcee-to-Be ° ‘> oss eer we ae mot Russians Ma Call Yat ae | | - they were rot ee at ae ‘could 18 Lbs Shy as . : os .. ' 2 n 4 ' $ * | win the nomination even with the . D i Gregory Oil Co. oo”. i re: oe | Chief ieeiied tee Wareen, forts Ar cic Warmup ead ane N ears 94 East Walton Bivd. ‘le %@ rt * a * ie Celiivenla greeter tnd a borm- CHICAGO W—With the deadline Phone FE 5-614) Jt yn ide er presidential aspirant, made it ‘ . only hours away, 44-year-old Mrs, ii@a% ry : re E F C Easily Safely the Treasury Humphrey, Sen. Geek aah ooeeier: the goed said he was filing the suit because ° ee : conomy urmiture 0. _ | Correctly . vidually || Dirksen of Illinois and two Call- | Ocean with Pacific waters pumped his wife weighed too much. Deluxe and Standerd | >.>, . ‘> / : 4 fornians who might cause Nixon across by atomic ‘power. micey ——— a, op | Models >" Ss carS "8A * a : a 7 . 4 trouble in his home state—Gov. | ere mabey Taco inp eer Eatily com | 3m v\ ie : a: nga eee =, a4 DUA OL Goodwin J. Knight and Sen. Wil: Alexander Martin, a member of Mrs. Kors Fem he SK) verted from-] Qe . A Japan : America’ s Tensions Blamed on Crowding ep Bn ne |p cca Pr ‘ | Ld¥ birth tied the world record set by a British: sow. : ‘or tries’to pitt on golf green | that looks like a political conven- ; like a charioteer in “Ben Hur’; the beach itself resembles Dunkirk just before the evacuation bégan. Whatever al does — from await- ing his turn at a luncheon counter to parking his car in a jovers’ lane — a man has to wait in line, has to fight for his plage. He is elbowed, pushed, and shoved; he elbows, pushes and shoves back... The result: general bickering, con- fusion, frustration; more acid | stomachs. ‘finally more ulcers, heart attacks ;and apoplexy. : | rush bour traffic, cut down on the "| | general easier tempo in living. i | Saturday and Sunday, and more lof them taking their days off in. :| | the middle of the week, the week- | ‘| crowded life — and cut down on the toll of the more headaches: - and The solution is as simple as it is inexplicable that it. already has hot been applied: break. up the; ancient pattern by which men work at the same time, play at the same time, eis This can oe done by® putting civilization on a T-day week. Why shouldn't offices and factories be manned 16 hours a day, each 8- hour period utilizing. half its present staff? This would reduce parking problem, and make for .a With more people working on end pressure on. pleasure resorts | would automaticalfy lessen. It shouldn't be too hard to adjust to: on Thirsday as on Sunday. So can a golf course o. a beaeh. cd % All it takes to give Americans a more leisurely, unhurried, un- a church can be -just as inspiring |} “civilization sick. ness” — is to break with a few) How soon We will do it I don't know. But I do know one thing: the only sure way a man can keep | a good digestion and a serene p dis-| en re men Mexico Native Whisky Bottled for First Time MEXICO CITY —Pulgue, fav- orite- alcoholic. drink of Mexico's lower classes, is. being bottled for the first time. This will give it new outlets in better grade bars, in | plant, something like the century | restaurants, even in supermarkets. Pulque comes frem the magyey | : and Your Old Washer! plant found in the United States. | Tequila and Mezcal are made from | the roots. Pulque is the juice trom | | its core. This liquid is fermented | ; and later flavored — pineapple, | | orange. apply, any flavor desired. | | Tt packs a wallop stronger than = ——— UM Dean in Paris | ANN ARBOR \WW—Charles E. aard,- dean of the University | Po Michigan Literary College, is | attending the meeting of the In- | ternational Council of Philosophy | and Humanistic Studies. fi Paris | | this week. He is vice president of |the council. | Reds Adopt Baseball | | TOKYO W—Japan's Communist | party has taken u pthatol d capital- ist pastime of baseball. The party | has formed two teams on its news- | | paper Red Flag. Team colors: red, white and blue. outmoded traditions. ~~ OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Nights "til 9 P.M. YNE GABERT Your Electrical peppers Specialist inaw St. _ Phone FE 5-6189 | DELIVERY 100 cea YOU GET YOUR 7 Om mG Om 7 2 SECTIONALS-OR SOFA AND CHA CHOICE 4 oa aaa AND CHAIR witn. : TABLES AND 2 LAMPS INCLUDED AND TV CHAIR oh & b iter —eithe S this Be penne | «emg nal price! Here's fine wetane, eomfort and beauty for living! 139" 32 Pe. SET of DISHES YOUR CHOICE OF BOOKCASE BED SS DISCOUNT HOUS MERCHANDISE SURPLUS 31-Pe. Dinetie Sel A beautiful 5- Pc. dinette in chrome or wrought iron G Included FREE! a soa 0d ee 0 ee . is <0 a al lag a oa leans i he . in wii | . een j a % ’ Z i ™ ; 2 (e . = = a“ oa E.. _%* ~ a 32-Pc. set 12. MOHAWK RUG = 35g FREE Oxi2 RUG WITH EACH COMPLETE 3 ROOM OUTFIT jj, 49" dish 9-Pc. COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT Outstanding!y beautiful, expertly crafted suite you'll be amazed to tind at this price’ The lavish double dresser, ~mirror, mattress and spring are included with your choice of bookcase bed or pane! bed. - 2 Foam Pillows 2 Boudeir Lamps ] 39" and Durlon Sealy or Restok raft HIDE-A-WAY BED 159" ALL COLORS and DRYERS AT OUR COST Blond Bunk Bed Complete With — Ladder and Guard Rail. 29" Automatic Name Brands OIL HEATERS From ‘hQ” or ial 4 9! SEALY or RESTOKRAFT Mattress OR Box Spring 29" FURNITURE — APPLIANCES -@ FREE DELIVERY _ OPEN MON. & FRI. Till 9 P. M.. 15. E. PIKE ST., JUST OFF SAGINAW © ® FE 4.8795 “ee 22 PRaaneteseenitit of Michigan Alumnae Club was held Friday at the home| Paddock street was Mrs..Don S. Brownlee, of East Square of Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley on Ottawa drive. Pouring tea | Lake road. for two prospective members, Zonta Club Hears Talk on Reading ' Speaker Points Out 3 Reasons for Book Enjoyment : “Reading for Enjoyment” was outlined by Mrs. Helen. Williams when she spoke to members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac at a meet- _ ing held at Hotel Waldron. * * * The wonder of words, the fun of words and the philosophy of words were pointed out as reasons for reading for enjoyment. Parents must, the speaker état- ed, enjoy reading « book to their children, if they want the child to learn to enjoy books, Nothing can be gained if a parent reads fo the child simply because it fs considered the proper thing to do or because he feels it his duty. The family reading circle 1s one of the things a child never for- gets, Mrs. Williams explained, and she said reading is not. taught, it is caught. Mrs. Williams showed how des- picable animals can be turned into Marie Meyer (left) of East loving creatures through the use spingheen ‘Zonta Club and has‘ a column in the Michigan Education Association: Jounal, s : During = jena meeting members voted Adah Shelly as Zonta queen for the High Fever Follies. Mrs. Chad Mellinger was Mrs. Barney Roepcke of Green Lake| road, Margaret Steward of Waskington | street and Mrs. John Ashby of Westacres (left to right) were on hand for the annual fall tea sponsored by the sdeeaaaienc dl of | Michigan Alumnae Club Friday. WSCS Circles Hold Monthly Meetings’ Circles of the WSCS of the First | Mrs. Paul Havens were guests | Methodist Church held their Sep- | of the group. Mrs. George Jones the David Livingston home on Oneida road Tuesday evening. \embership cite together to discuss their college dhys were | road (left to right). They were Hi Mrs, Maxwell Doerr (left) of Ottawa| gan Club are ideal. for ey out old drive and Mrs. Norman Roth of Orchard acquaintances—and a time for remember. a avenue agree that fall membership | ing, too, teas sponsored by the University of Michi-| * Women’s Section “MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 PAGES 15-17 Personal News of Interest in Pontiac named chairman of the card party to be held Oct. 18. Attending the District Five con- Julia ference in Dayton, Ohio, Friday! Mrs. Alonzo Deevey of Seward tember, meetings this past week.) 14 uw. devotional period. The devotions were presented by Mrs. Lester Mehiberg will hot | Mrs. Thomas Humphreys, The} A.2.C. and Mrs. James T. Seddon te = t her | S7OUP will meet with Mrs. James of San Antonio, Texas are guests through Sunday will be Mrs. Fo-| street was hostess to the Julia| the next. oaho wan bee a 4 Sorenson of Waterly street in Oc-|at the home of his parents, Mr. tis Takis, president of the club, | group at a dessert luncheon. The home on North East boulevard. | tober, and Mrs. John W. Seddon of Mich-. - Lauretta Paul, ‘Mrs. Dorothy | devotional topic, “I Believe,” was | Elizabeth . Joanne igan avenue. Brooks, Mrs. Adrian Ish and Mrs. | presented by Mrs. Perc Parsons. “Korea” was also the topic | A school] girl luncheon was held = s Lois Ellis. |Mrs. Stuart Conway, program chosen by the Elizabeth group by the Joanne Circle in the church Gerald Frederiksen, son of Mr. —— chairman, directed the discussion when they met Tuesday evening. | Wednesday, The first epistle to the 894 Mrs. Walter Frederiksen of | Figure Club Holds . | session on Korea. Mrs. Earby Austin of Oakland Corinthians was the devotional \Baldwin avenue, returned today | a . Mrs. Paul Havens and Mrs. Cleo avenue was hostess and the pro-| ‘topic. Mrs. William Eustice gave | from Chicago where he has been Fashion Showing |Brown were guests of the circle.| gram was under the direction of devotions, Mrs, Claude Johnson of | associated with General Motors -Approximately’ 100 guests and! members of the Fashion Your re. | ure Club attended their Fashion Show held Thursday Adah Shelly Library. A demonstration of the proper ap- Plication of cosmetics will be giv- en by Mrs. Robert Wethington at their meeting Thursday evening at| Adah Shelly Library. PTA Activities Executive Board members of esd PTA Council will meet Tuesday st pam. at LeBaron School. the ‘Mrs. Ethel Cherrington was wel-/| Mrs. Benjamin Shelton. Leah The next meeting will be at oe! Mrs, John Adams was chairman home of Mrs. Clarence Wright of| of the Leah Circle program Wed- Cottage street. nesday. The group met at the home Sarah Cooley Lake road will open her | Powerama for the pest month. land-Lakeland area of Sylvan Lake and their friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin on Woodland avenue- Saturday eve- ning, They enjoyed the 100-pound pig roasted during the day by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sawyer of Wood- | land avenue, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Merritt D. Hill a Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and | Hite, sophomore; comed as a new member of WSCS.| The devotional theme of “‘Work- home for the October meeting. Mrs. Parsons told of interesting |ing Together” was presented by | evening at events on her first plane trip to’ Mrs. Chester Arnold. Eggiand this summer. Anna ; The Anna Circle met for a co- operative luncheon at the church Thursday. Mrs. Harry Going di- rected the discussion on Congo natives. Mrs. Glen Williams led of Mrs. P. R. Carr on Green| the devotional portion of the meet- Mrs. J. H. Rawley and Mrs, Wil- | Street for their fenced hly meeting | ing with a short talk on prayer. and a dessert liam Farrell presented a program Mrs, Floyd Caivert was the titled. “Korean Interviews” when Sarah Cirele met at the Reynolds court home of Mrs. *igames Jackson Tuesday evening. Sorority; Names Officers Officers and committees of thé Pi Omicron National Sorority were announced when the three chapters of the Pontiac Council met Thurs- day evening at the Norman) O’Brien me on Otsego road. . Mrs. Buhl Burt is president, | Mrs. O'Brien, vice-president; Mrs. | Maxwell Haddix, recording secre- tary; Mrs. John men, Noreen Van Cleave, ways and means; Mrs, Haddix, tele- phone and Mrs. E. Verne McCall, publicity chairman. Mrs. Joseph Fox will handle ar. rangements for the Christmas party. Other plans in -the year’s | schedule inolude a May breakfast’ | with Mrs. Robert Gaylord as chair. man and a June banquet under the: , | eae of ere. O'Brien * Before ee icine of refresh- | lane. Mary Mitchell, program hairman, and Mrs, Howard Dow, ithe Power of Prayer by Mme. | 'Chaing. Kai Chek. “wil hold the October: meeting. Rhoda | kitchen when they met Wednesda: presented the devotional topic on Laois The Lois Circle took part in the annual fall cleaning of the church y at the church. Members carried a school girl luncheon, Retiring President | Is Stabafa Hostess Sharon. Holland, retiring dent of the Stabafa Club, was hostess to the group at her East Iroquois road home Wednesday — Lynne Benter was elected presi- ident at the meeting. Other officers |are Gail ‘Blamy, vice-president; | Judy Baker, corresponding secre- itary; Sharon Gale, recording sec- | etary; and Janet Thomas, treas- urer. Iroquois road, “ ‘ family of Kircher court left Satur- | day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where | they will visit his parents, Mr. and Plans ‘were made for a Mem- bership Tea to be held Oct. 22 at the hame of Gail Blamy on West Gerald and his roommate, Nor- bert Capistrant, son of Mr, and Mrs. Abel Capistrant of West Rundell street, will return to -General Motors Institute of Technology in Flint, on Oct, 4 to enter their sophomore year. . * ¢ . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and International Convention Data Offered Mrs, Lauri Porssenon gave a report of the International Toast- mistress Club Convention held dur- ing July in San Francisco, when Mrs. Frank Smith, members met for ‘Council Four, weeks. for several * * * Marshall Smith and son, Dustan, of. Elizabeth Lake road, spent the weekend in Chicago where they attended General ‘Motors Power- ama. oo. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mac- From other hme: the: district were Mrs, Hilda Mitchell, Mrs. Pauline Kline, Mrs. Paul Jack- | fon and Mrs, Helen Scales, Mrs, Mattha Cortledge told how ‘various club problems were solved. . Attending from the Pontiac club were Mrs. Freet, Mrs, Orben Wilkins, Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Mrs. joyed a beat trip around the construction area of the new Straits of Mackinac Bridge, They also spent a week visiting Mr, and Mrs..George Hayes of South Johnson avenue; at their’ summer home in Rondo Provincial Park, Canada.» en Pei een: at te Te iy es * Pe Seven Pontiac people who are continuing their studies at Hills- dale College, Hillsdale are Donald John. — junior; Earl O'Shaughnessy, fresh- Nelson O'Shaughnessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McIntosh of Willow street, and Elizabeth Powe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Powe of Mariva street, are enrolled as freshmen | at Marygrove College. | Today’s Tablecloths |Follow Few Rules length cotton Ann Arbor’ at the annual | | photographed ' Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Dwight avenue, Mrs. Jay Wagner | fall tea held We the Ottawa drive hame of Mrs, Max ‘ The fall inetsbedilte tea sponsored by the University Beverly avenue ‘ead Cecille Dumbrigue (camer) of South of West Iroquois road and Mrs. C. fon Currah of Oneida nett Siete. | Memories Recalled 50 Women Atte poo Ist Major Event of Season % ee ee sans - ict 4H i F ih i i : i i Loe? Ghee 3 Initiates Pair . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 ae ‘ee we ; sf. ELSIE’S: BEAUTY SHOP with Lorraine Moy 735 N. Perry (In Perry Shopping Center) FE 4-5987 Better Permanents $10-$12. 50-$15 "a Add Jelly toCookie © After Baking | Mrs. Francis Davis Rolls Dough in Nuts, Dents With Thimble ‘By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Benen Editor . You always have room in your recipe file for another ‘interesting cookie recipe, I'm sure, Mrs. |Francis Davis of Drayton Woods trust your curves to the of sarong °= native egmnton = - thot walks ond won't ride up ~ toa haw cantihecnighe: bossa ORE ® . girdle with the unique criss-cross front lets you move with complete freedom. And it never rides up! Yet, with all this =) easy-going comfort, it puts curyes in their ~ proper place. Let us show you how & pale it is to be beautiful! 3 a " Sarong girdles... $7.98 up Sarong Jr girdle...$3.98 Sarong Jr. panty girdle*.. $6.95 BOBE E HOSIERY & CORSET SHOP M North Saginaw Street FE 2-6921 \ish Cookies. These are.as pretty ‘to look at as they are good to eat. _. As seeretary of the Waterford | Township Progress Planning committee, Mrs. Davis does her share of civie work, She also _ belongs to the General Guild of her church, There are a number of handi- crafts which interest her: Sewing for herself and small daughter, basketry and copper tooling. SWEDISH COOKIES By Mrs. Francis Davis % cup shortening “ cup butter Me cup suger 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten l cup sifted flour 1 egg white, unbeaten % cup chopped mutmeste Dash ventila Cream™ butter .and shortening, add sugar and cream until light well. Blend in flour. Form into balla the size of a walnut, Dip in egg white and roll in chopped nuts. Bake 5 minutes in a 350-degree | oven. Remove from oven and | | make a hole in the top of each utes, | | jelly. | MacDowell Chorus Schedules Rehearsal Past and present members of the MacDowell Male Chorus are urged to attend the first rehearsal of the season this evening in the | Pontiac, High School at 7:30 p.m. Mr, George Putnam has been retained as director and Mr. Oscar Schmidt is assistant conductor and Two concerts are planned for Pontiac in the spring, as well as the Chorus’ annual participation in the Community Christmas Con- cert given by the vocal depart- ‘ments of various city high schools. Mrs. Helen Dovre Entertains Group Mrs. Helen Dovre opened her home on Pingrve street to mem- mame of St. John's Church Tuesday evening. ‘Mrs, Freemont Thoe gave de- votions ‘and plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held at the church Nov. 10. Mrs. Harry Santala has invited the group to her home on Mount Royal avenue for their October Lutheran | Michigan’s Largest Jewelers SS LA Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Mand finished and polished. Bach scissor pre-tested. Open Monday & Friday Nite till 9 P. M. contributes her recipe for Swed- | ‘and he is the and fluffy. Add egg yolk and mix | "By. ELIZABETH WOODWARD. 5 . “Dear Miss Woodward: I like this boy alot, and though he had never met me in person, I've talked. to him on the phone. I heard that he broke up with his girl because of a girl he had never met but liked a lot, and I believe I'm that girl. “I'm away at school now, and won't see him for a year, though | I'll have an opportunity to meet lots of other boys. “| wonder if I should forget You didn’t about him (he might then go She Likes a Boy. She’s Never ‘Met/2 thoves if your direction— just talk- phone. . = Hut Bi itt iri i i Barbara A. | Stricklin Philip S. Christiansen and . were married Saturday evening. Her parents are the W. Wayne Stricklins of . Stout street, son of. the Frank S. Christiansens | cookie with a thimble. Return to! /oven and bake 15 additional min- | Fill the thimble hole with | bers and guests of The Mission | of Racine, Wis. ~MRS.: PHILIP S. CHRISTIANSEN Barbara Alice Stricklin Wed in Candlelight Rite Mr. and Mré. Philip S. Christian- | lace over satin featured a point- sen were married Saturday eve- | ed basque designed in the Ed- ning in a candlelight ceremony per-| wardian period style with a petal formed by Dr. H. H. Savage “ motif embroidered in flowerlets First Baptist Church. of pearis at the throat and across She is the former Barbara Alice | | the bedice. Long sleeves tapered Stricklin, daughter of Mr. and! to points at the wrists. The bout. Mrs. W. Wayne Stricklin of Stout | fant skirt featured a scalloped street: He is the son of Mr. and| hemline which flared to a chapel Mis. Frank S. Christiansen of Ra-| length train. cine, Wis. .| Her fingertip veil fell from a ‘The bridal gown of tulle frost- | Juliet cap fashioned with rose ed with delicate rose patterned | pointe lace and pearls and she - carried a cascade bouquet of white cymbidium orchids surrounded by white roses and stephanotis, A | white lace handerchief belonging | to her mother completed her bri- } dal costume, SISTER IS ATTENDANT Mrs. Clarke Schlabach of Elkton, _of peacock blue crystallette. Her headband was of small bronze pompons and she carried a cres- cent bouquet of bronze pompons, | small sprays at bronze wheat. a * Aleta Stricklin, also a sister of the bride, wore an aqua gown of _of honor’s. Her headband was of | @ crescent shaped, kouquet of buck- lof yellow wheat. | Wis,, Robert Heliman, also of Racine; William Keys of Ireland, Clarke Schlabach of Elkton ang John | Lario of Detroit. For the reception held in the - | church parlors immediately follow- ving the ceremony, Mrs. Stricklin | wore a blue embroidered lace | ion — the prettiest flattery your | yards 39-inch fabric. | size and style number. . “4 ] | over taffeta dress with | Hilt roses. Mrs. story of this stunning 2-piece fash- in Oak Park, Ill. Both the bride figure ever had! See those lovely long lines that curve from bodice to hips, the gentle flare of skirt. Wonderful! Now see how. simple it Wheaton College, Wheaton, II. brown woo] ensemble with rust col- | is to sew! | Pattern. 4724: Misses’ sizes 10, ored accessories for their honey- | 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Jakes 3% moon trip to northern Michigan | On their return the couple will re- This pattern easy to use, simple side on Liberty street. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-- = plete illustrated instructions. Pair Returns Home Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams tern for first-class mailing. Send jof Lincoln avenue have returned to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-|to their home from London, Ont.. tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West where they were called by the) 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print) 'death of his brother, Harold L. plainly name, address with zone, Williams, of London and Alymer, Ont. GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING _COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR NEW CLASSES NEXT WEEK Day, Half-Day and Evening. Morning 8:30 to 11:30 _ Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 — Evening 6:30 to 9:00 op. * Phone- FE 2-3551 Visit the School or Return This Ad tor Details 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac ee ee a ee 2 Ee aalene SE eereepensnes Adgses . VETERAN APPROVED® served as her sister’s matron of | honor wearing a flogr-length gown | -| corresponding secretary; and Mrs. | Utica, Hears Lecture on 5-Year-Olds Josephine “Seeley spoke on the mental and physical health of the five-year-old child at the Crofoot ly was the visiting teacher. Mothers of the kindergarten omen as special guests, were served refreshments by the execu- tive board. Mrs, Charles King and Mrs. Lee LaLone were in charge you of refreshments, Mrs. Virginai Sallee presided at: the tea table. Mrs, Roland Stephison, presi- dent, introduced PTA officers for the current school year. They are Mrs. Otis Rainey, vice president; secretary; Mrs. Jack Stepleton, Mrs. Leon Smith, corresponding Norman Brown, treasurer, Mary Lyons Group | Meets in Drayton “He called me several times and it hurt “my feelings very much. When 1 got home I called him up and he wasn’t home. “Later when I talked ¢o him he said he’ couldn’t find the place. fi iF od =F Answer: You met him by the | sheerest chance in a very neutral | place and immediately expected something big to come of it. So you gave this complete stranger your phone number and made a date with him, You took a chance —on being disappointed, if nothing else, And you were, One-piece Nylon” Faillé with Mouton trim or Wool. lined Nylon and Rayon. Gabardine Snowsuits. Knitted Cuffs Sizes 1 to 4 Reg. $14.98 ‘Reg. $16.98 io” 12" sth tein Stl im pee hes The y convincing. geen 1955) Mrs Robert Johnson of Drayton | Plains entertained members of the Mary Lyons group of the First | Congregational Church on Friday. | The group contributed a number | of infants shirts to the Contagious | Hospital and plans were made to | send more clothing to- the Sioux | Indians in South Dakota. Mrs. Robert Haskins has invited the group to meet at her home | on Spring drive for their October meeting. Whirlers Hold Dance. The “Western Whirlers” wel- comed guests from Walled Lake, | Northville; Milford, Detroit | and Birmingham § at their first dance of the fall season. The square dance was held at the West Bloomfield Township Hall Friday | evening. | Frosted cakes are less likely to | crumbje when cut if they are sliced with a knife that has been dipped | in hot water and then wiped dry. | At Ted’s you'll love the food... and fun for the kids on Family Night . Family Nights Monday and Tuesday WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD pone + = HEADLINE war Se So pie The bride chose a two piece | crystallette similar to the matron | yellow pompons and she carried | skin. pompons, ,and small sprays | David Pederson of Racine, | was best man assisted by Slater and Thomas Ainge. Kyle | Wilson sang the bridal recital ac- | companied by Mrs, David Me. | Johanna | Christiansen wore | | 47°24 ~ 10— {8 . | a rose-colored broc aded lace dress with navy blue accessories, Her. corsage was of Johanna Hill-roses. From Paris—to you! That's the} The new Mrs, Christiansen is a” | graduate of West Suburban School | Hospital Nurses Training school | and bridegroom are graduates of | ~ Exciting! New! _Open Wednesday All * * “SUPREME” | Permanent. Wave - 4 7 sige sige Complete With Cutting and Styling “WHERE QUALITY AND | SERVICE 1S SUPREME” Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Friday ‘til 9 P. M. » Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! .° ‘ Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiec State Bank Bldg. CREATED ‘by ANDRE rete ge Day New? Aen will, aba PHONE FE 5-9257 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY AT JANE LEE’S Hea MEZZANINE FE 2-0531 41 N. SAGINAW ST. Seheal Girl SPECIAL , COLD WAVE PERMANENT THIS WEEK ONLY! 749). Make Jane Lee Beauty Salon Your Own Permanent Wave _ OMAR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1035 ny cae. Be he | daughter of | drawing table—a couple in thé Completing the guest list ae 7 wrote and asked her story, I could Mr. and Mrs,| ™®T™™« while the children are | Mrs. John Irwin Jr., Dorothy Ca-| > — ss minute that it wasn't Elion D, | M.BUf%etY school, and four ot | dieux, Madah Mack,.Nancy Gray : ‘ ss “on i’, | more at night while they are | Barbara Hunt, Jo Voss, June Voss, > I'm just as proud as a peacock Mere fa he letter UL: Yoceived Behnke of | asleep.” Mrs: Paul Bochnig and Grace of my Peggy for the efficient way Joslyn road * * @ McLaughiin. from her.. Her penmanship, inci- osiyn 2 ‘ she manages our home. For in- dentally, isto lovely, it is prac and he is the No wonder Mrs, Simmons is’ so stance, many of her are still tically a work of art in itself: : ns successful! Most of the women! Knitted fashions have made knocking themselves out scrubbing ASSIGNMENTS VARY . son of Mrs. | who envy her “luck” would never | great progress in recent seasons. | wood floors, But not my Peggy! |“, Vera Perry’ of |in a million years be willing to| They hold their shape, they travel She cleans and waxes them in one PAF Prog Hog bares Sn. Syd Ro The | Work #5 hard as she does! and ‘they're equally good for local | easy operation with Bruce Cleaning: |- want suggested , mem. Fi (Copyright 19 1985) or foreign scenes. i be if "| and have done everything from |. — couple will |———-—- a ae Wax. And I'll hanged Peggy's charts and maps to illustrating| -— di . xp. floors aren't the talk of our block. | children’s magazines and illumi- reside in 1 sure have to hand it to my Peggy nating a poem for a golden wed- Flint. and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for thaking easy work of a tough job, And I love ’em ding anniversary. | . “T've also had cocae luck in jhome. without being away from | bride is the MR. and MRS. HAROED ]. PERRY (Hard Work Responsible f for ‘Luck’ jum, But I find I can fit in trom five to seven hours a day at the \Linen, Kitchen Shower Honors By ANNE siiriees > selling. do-it-yourself projects, with, learning te use the new materials | ‘The greatest boon te my stay- Mrs. Ramsey We pften hear women comment. | illustrations, to national magar) and media they lavolve, ts ® | at-home career was three years! Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, the former | F j| tines. sort of schooling. at a magazine job before my little Sharie Husted; was honored at a| @ “Since I haven't haa any for- | “It is also a way of discovering | boy was born, - linen and kitchen: shower. at the mal training in commercial art, | what I can do best and what I’) mapE CONTACTS home of Mrs. Richard Ervin. Eve- 1 find i new beso nman and en “It was a writing job, but I met | lyn. Bochnig was co-hostess at the 4 many who were -writing ‘Shower Saturday afternoon, — : books, .which needed illustrations Guests included Mrs, Glenn Marian-O. | and dust jackets,-saw art Husted, Mrs. John Falahee of Behnke and | and got many ideas for art proj-| Berkley, Mrs. Frank Flynn of Harold J ects. We live in a small town now, | Gladwin, Mrs. Alfons Bochnig, : ** | but the contacts I made then have | Mrs, Roy B, Wright, Mrs. A. J. > Perry were | led to others and I can carry on |Cadieux and. Mrs. Clergue Web- married my business by mail . “| ster. > .* Ofhers invited were Mrs. eaecdny “Time to work, of course, is my| David Varran, Mrs, Herman Oakland Park win two small children (a | Chester Hail, Mrs. Reginald Cox, : F Methodist boy, 4, and a 2-year-old girl) ee _— ’ p 4 = } ‘, “re, ny | She does this without leaving Church. The | Hare We definitely at 2 prom Mrs. Ronald -Geiger and Mrs, | Kenneth Black. ‘Custom - Made Furniture both for it! Gib Hears Talk Marian O. Behnke Wears For Your Home... at a Small Price! tape ally on Tuberculosis ¥. Impor ted Silk Bridal Veil pep ty, sea ‘A. R. Musson, executive secre- ,; bers of the TBI Women's club on “tary of the Oakland County Tuber- culosis Assn., reported on the work done by the association in helping to arrest the spread of tubercu- losis, when he spoke before mem- Wearing a white crystallette gown fashioned with an Alencon lace bodice and long sleves ‘that ended in points over the wrists, Marian O, Behnke became the bride of Harold J. Perry Saturday The bride changed to a light blue suit with navy blue accesso- ries when the couple left for a |honeynioon in western Michigan. She-wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. cn RC a Ee TE a ee a | Saturday. evening. Alt reai . WILLIAM K. COWIE Mrs. B. J, Chapin opened her; Her finger-tip veil of | The couple wil reside in Flint. : ; home in Lake Orion for the meet- | silk tulle was secured by a ° Custom Upholstering ing and Mrs. Sol Lomerson assist-| lace cap and ment of wite eth Coming Events \ Call FEdere!l 4-0558 : ee HURRY 21 Years of Practical Experience} Guests attending were Mrs. Lil-| ered carnations. : af 130 pe. tor a cooperative, M4 Dekada ws toll = yeu can me Cute t& oe Ee 6 parese a se » «a The 8 o'clock ceremony was | Auburn Ave. 7 SAVE UP TO and beautify your home. It costs so r r and Maxine . at ‘Oakland Park | qintériake Home Group little! G S Fil Methodist Church by the Rev. Crescent Rd., ie. ea ot 10 a.m. vet . O We will send a representative to your Shot Gos roup 2ees Films dneate ©. Beg. te Cie pean | etiam wit na bao Sede "5 oO home without obligation, who will P on Latin America of 150 guests, ~ | Cottage Bt, for @ sooperative Buy Buying Direct show you the newest and most won- ermanents a ter.| The bride is the daughter of | Wedoteaay *setgy Ns dertul tabries you have ever seen. He rs. IV’ enter- : Sewing of Devid 1. will gladly ise yoy in your re- toe ict members tds aM Mes. ie Dots | Sg a Pata | aon ly the Plymouth Group of Congre- ostyn ee meeting at American Legion Home on is the son of Mrs. Vera Perry of Romeo. MATRON NAMED Mrs, William E. ‘Bullock was Auburn onnun The Dora D. Card Club of the Macca- eee wie meet A ae by RE % o'clock me o rT. en re. A Witt, 200 Marion Ave. oor 86° +. gational Church at her home on | Locke street x ee evening. Devotions were given by Ora Ho Appointmest Wecessory Hl snenbeck and Margaret Stewart All Work Guaranteed for § Years! bs Se ec ce ee eg IMPERI AL showed pictures of her recent trip| the matron of honor and Ella Jo Bt the "home. of a hares Carl, knessetl” “Ste ooeee | Be Soin. leet taeiee rein ns | ES Eee owy mae eee os all Soe ILLIAM YV RIGHT ' : vrs. wrence Ferman n- | tendant, Both wore gowns hunt- sorority will meet ke 4 auty Sa on. vited the _ wed oy Uae vet er green cyrstallette fashioned with Rerian’ Rae | a Porcong igs = mapas - : = 8 home on Opdyke ir empire waist. They earried meas r Mothers Cha ver : slid oad = October mee ting. ca of jose chrysanthe- | ** ‘"*. YMCA 8 e'eleck a ety ort ° 23 Years! ’ Furniture Makers and Upholsterers ee mums and croton leaves. gto nthe Tate tae * * * uburn avenue, ® social evening. ee Theres the fall - John Thorman served as best! Scalloped sheets are becoming 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE ) man and seating the guests were | popular in many homes. ee SsnaTaieA ane EERE aE William Perry, nephew of the ‘ ‘ ll . bridegroom, and J. L. Newton. A reception was held immedi- ’ ately following the ceremony in the church pariors. | Mrs. Behnke chose a green iB — | silk shantung print dress with matching accessories and a cor- ; , ‘ sage of chrysanthemums and : . , ¢ £ yellow roses for her daughter's , wedding. . ‘ Mrs. Perry wore a blue print crepe dress with matching accesso- | ries. Her corsage also was of chrys- ‘anthemums and yellow roses. White- oar Gor bs ie Cte, Oo Be smart and look it! 100 onl eldinchllin. Was wilh Uanabils. asi \ ie Glwle yeu aaat Uae Chuietae red, turquoise, » house of finer. cleaning ....... navy In cardigan or colar stylea, “Annaliese Beauty Shop : 80's nN. Saginaw FE 2-5600 Next to Besley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) 4 Open Evenings by Appointment Fall 55's _ Smart New Sweater # Wear the lovely —— 7. “nylon made to || LOOKING EXQUISITELY LOVLEY flatter day and. in freshly Ogg Cleaned Clothes! night. New Fall shades. Self or dark seams. Ne eumode Owls WEAN / LINT FREE CLEANING .. . @ special process at Ogg's that removes all the lint . . . and repels lint. Scientifically controlled system that will please you no end. Especially now you will enjoy wearing your dark colors... assuredly LINT FREE. CLING FREE... a special process at Ogg’s that takes all static-electricity out of garments - and then keeps it out. Actually no more shocks because Ogg's include this process in all cleaning. RESTORED LOVELINESS .. . because Ogg’s carefully sort every garment in special cleaning classification of color, fabric, linings and trims your garments get the careful, special clean- ing best suited to it. That is why Ogg Cleaned Clothes look so much nicer... longer. FOUR CASH and CARRY STORES: 4481 Highland Rood 430 Orchard Lake Ave. ) 3 379 E, Pike St. 376 Aubum Ave. = ||| / . Fe os ) S80 Jrvvesne DEPARTMENT emartly ; Gay cottons tn plaid or plain. One and two piecé. White styled for touches on pastels of bright 5 . colors. : —3-DAY SERVICE— Sizes for 6 mo. eleter s : i send t ti te vi A : , “1.95, Up _ Newnore Hosiery Shops | Oss” S CLEANERS | as “82N, . SAGINAW ony ae | wo aA or , Aten “hee ease mt nee Pee / j eee e - THE penn PRESS, ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 a oe "PAYS | ‘ » When You Can’t INSURANCE AGENCY 49 Mt. Clemens, Phone FE 2-2526 AIS ENS b= =) for your LOLA) nf tg! Phone for loan in one visit. Loan ¢ustom-tailored to needs and income. Use Bill Consolidation Service... with- out cost . . . to reduce payments, con- solidate bills. Phone, write, or come in. al? BaLeD AND WRIREED = ITS A JOB TOR eee ence oe ee OUR FRIENDS THE TREES—1. . Getting to Know Them Now that autumn is here or almost here, let's take a walk in the woods or the park and meet our friends the trees. Like people, trees are individuals. Just as people have legs, body and head, trees all have roots, trunks and leaves. Beyond that there are many things that give each person and | tree a special character. Some trees like forest pines, are tall and thin with straight trunks; some like boxelders are short and bunchy you can recognize from the shape of their leaves, the type of their seeds, and the texture of their bark. ‘Trees are our oldest and biggest plants. Many years ago, great forests‘covered most of the globe. They died down, were covered with soil and in time became layers of coal. Trees today supply us with fruit, with nuts, with bark for many purposes, with the material for paper on which this newspaper is printed, and with lumber to build our houses and furniture. You can have fun in trees too, cligibing them and playing around them and finding shade on hot days. Here is a picture of a fine old tree that you can use for a play postoffice. Color it with crayons, paste it down on pasteboard, cut out along the heavy boundary lines, and fold the bottom edges along the dotted lines so that it will stand up. Then.cut out along the dotted slot and you can poke a message through it. The square letter at the left may be cut out for this purpose. TOMORROW: Mow They Grow Family Strikers Quit; Pullman, C10 to Talk BESSEMER, Ala. (®—The fam- nels of the CIO United — ers. His picketing, aided by his 25- year-old wife and two of their small children, interrupted opera- tions of the plant Wednesday and with twisted trunks.:And there are many different kinds of trees that | fly picket line that shut down a big freight car manofacturing plant and left 900 workers idle has been withdrawn. charged plant guard, said yester- day he had decided to let his dis- pute with the Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Co. be settled E. L. McClain, 3l-year-old dis-| - closed it completely Thursday, McClain claimed that he was unjustly fired after a fight with another employe three weeks ago. By the year 2000, the average person may live to be 90, Profes- sor F. L. Warren of the University ot Natal told a — in Mar- itzburg, South A pene ae ree \W | Washer with GUIDE LITE CONTROL ver! See this Whirlpool beauty today . women buy Whirlpoo! ‘thon any other washer! Biggest If YM Le L Whintpoot Come in—+see this new Whirlpool fully automatic washer in action! Big-washer performance in every respect— yet it actually takes up less space than your old wringer , see why.. TONIGHT ‘Until 9 =] Says Dem’ Facts’ Confuse Voters: GOP Chief Hits: Report Comparing tke, Truman ) Fiscal Policies | NEW YORK o-eaiee, = tional Chairman Leonard.W, Hall said today a Democratic National Committee “Fact Sheet” compar- ment” put to confuse the voters. Hall referred to a “Fact Sheet” sent to party workers last week by Democratic Chairman Paul M. Butler. The “Fact Sheet" said the public debt under President Eisen- hower has risen $8,300,000,000 whereas under former President Truman the debt wag reduced $13,- 100,000,000 between a peak reached Feb. 28, 1946, and June 30, 1953, the end of the last -fiscal year started under the Truman adminis. tration, * * Using these and other figures, Butler accused Eisenhower of fail- ing to keep his fiscal pledges and urged Democrats to make that major issue in 1956. But Hall, comparing daily Treas- ury figures when Truman took of- fice April 12, 1945, with those the day Truman left office Jan. 19, 1953 | said the public debt rose more than 33 billion dollars. Hall contended that when the Re- publicans took office they were “faced with 80 million dollars of c.0.d.’s—money appropriated and committed for which the Republi- cans had to produce funds to pay for on delivery.” He continued: Teams from 11 nations are at- tempting to climb -unconquered Himalayan: peaks this S year, ea BOX. NOW eee ple ‘Shirt Laundry How’ $ Your | Steppin’ Out Clothes? - NEXT TIME You ster QUT FOR AN EN- CHANTED EVENING OF DINING, DANCING . .. STEP OUT IN IMMACULATE CLOTHES » «+ CLEANED BY OUR SCIENTIFIC PROCESS THAT TAKES ALL THE’DIRT OUT... PRESSED TO LOOK LIKE THEY CAME OUT You receive Gold Bell Gift Stamps at all Branches of Huron Cleaners — ASK FOR FREE CATALOG AND SAVINGS BOOKS , Your Shirts ontal aed dy al the ts naive videas 4-HOUR SERVICE at owen _ OUR MAIN PLANT We use the therma seal process— No more dark inital marks on your shirt collars. 1" 1536 Union Lake Rd., next to Turpin-Hall 4313 w. Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac Trail, Next te Coffee Cup, Walled Lake 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, Keege Harbor HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Bs ONE-DAY CLEANING SERVICE AT MAIN OFFICE Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron St. _ BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Neighborhood Stores to Serve You 187 NN. Johnsed at State North Perry at Joslyn 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank 14 Main St., Clarkston 59 $. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion 731 FE 2-0231 & Rubberized FULLY-AUTOMATIC C WASHER and SUDS-MISER List Price .......%... $309% oy ao ate $51.95 NO MONEY DOWN You Pay Only .... YOU SAVE SOFA-BED and sofa-bed and chair or 2- ‘away from the wall, _ willing to hurry in... PLUS MATCHING BLOND OCCASIONAL TABLES We made a spectacular purchase from a famous manufacturer, and we're passing every cent of the savings on to you. You get a choice of have heavy spring seats and are luxuriously padded with rubberized hair. The covets are rich, modern nubby weaves in decorator colors. The smart sofa-bed converts to a comfortable bed for two without being moved Don't count on one of these sets unless you're OPEN TONIGHT | UNTIL Ce ANOTHER Har Filling CHAIR or 2-Pc. SECTIONAL section sofa, each plus matching tobles. These they'll go fast at this special purchase price! 49 WKC FIRST REG. $22995 No Money Down Phone FEderal 3.7114 aos 108 NORTH SAGINAW ; a oie ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS Yo et Gr ca PONTIAG, MICHIGAN. EEE - DENVER PRESS ONFERENCE — James C. President have described Eisenhower's heart attack Hagerty, White House press secretary, (seated before| early Saturday as “moderate” — neither mild nor * microphone) tells newsmen at a press conference last | serious. The conference was held at Lowry Air Force mae Pest 0 Sogn el caine gigas steading Sn, ee ee eee AP Wirephete Anxious Nation Sees Nixon Calm Vice President Hopeful of tke’s Recovery; Spends Quiet Sunday spent the afternoon visiting friends. : . * * * ‘ This quiet, typical American way to spend a Sunday occupied peste raidde Nees omsele =. should srouhd become the maxt president of the United States, For ‘the first hours after he| —— of Ejisenhowers attack Saturday afternoon, how- <=, Bo Dacees ae bat his whereabouts a mystery. Suds the Sed cb uaaghens oul with Di and Cabinet members, he said, he remained overnight at ‘the nearby home of Dep. Atty, Gen. -William P. Rogers. “The business. of the govern- ment will go on as usual without U. S. Awaits Sympathetic Notes Mount American t had- been stricken with a heart attack and wishing him @ speedy retami go health. Special prayers were fered in many places of wordhip. An. overflow news last night from their pastor. Cries of “Save him, oh God, save ro de him" sounded from the audience. Many men and women burst into Bulganin, chairman of the Council President Eisenhower so that he may continue his great work in the cause @ peace.” ¥ * * Moscow radio reported the Pres- ar Wirephotos — . §ON ARRIVES — Major John Eisenhower (left) accompanied by White House press secretary James C. Hagerty, enters Fitzsimons Hospital ied tit night, hurrying to the bedside of his father. Maj. said he hoped to return to duty at Ft. Belvoir, Va. today. ‘He flew in from Washington yesterday. - + ¢ : ,| wish you a speedy recovery.” Adenauer sent a message saying ‘Canadian Prime Minister Louis - “great distress in learning of your ‘summer ‘residence, | |cial blessing. | dition.”’ [y= Desalts. Water - Ike's Return; ident’s illness last night and said Premier Bulganin had cabled Ei- senhower: “I was very sorry to hear of your illness. I sincerely A similar message was sent’ by Soviet President Klements Voro- shilov, the said, Britain's Queen Elizabeth Tf and the Duke of Edinburgh sent their “warmest good wishes for your speedy recovery.” Prime Minister Eden said he was “most deeply distressed," * * * Sir Winston Churchill,. vacation. ing at Nice on the French Riviera, dispatched what was described as a wt ee private” recovery mes- yrench President Rene Coty and Premier Edgar Faure messaged “unanimous wishes of the . ee «© West German Chancellor Konrad the German people and the whole free, world were praying for Ei-| senhower’s reaver. * oF President Giavanni Gronchi of Italy cabled that the people of Italy “‘feelingly share the unani- ‘Indian Prime Minister Nehru, St. Laurent; Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and other government leaders sent similar communications, * J * President | his Nationalist Ctrina's Chiang Kai-shek mesgaged indisposition.” Korean President Syngman Rhee said he was. “deeply shocked.” Philippine President Ramon Mag- saysay said his people joined him in fervently wishing for his speedy and complete recovery.” o Pope Pius XII was told of the news at Castel Gandolfo, Italy, his and cabled “heartfelt wishes for a speedy re- covery.” He also imparted a spe- Earl Eisenhower Sure of Ike's Recovery — CHICAGO (INS)—Earl D. Eisen-|_ hower, brother of the President, said today he does not plan to go to Denver because he had been assured the President's condition is not serious. * A abitoe’ who lives in the Che _ 'eago suburb of La Grange, Earl Eisenhower said: “I have been in constant touch with the White House staff since the President became ill. I have been assured that his illness is not serious and that he is definitely | © ‘e are pleased with. his improved con- BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State—A plant that can rémove/ salt trom 1,000 gallons of brackish water an hour is being built at the President Brand mine: in the Orange Free State gold fields, The Saar ee =e : DENVER (AP)—An chain of events which attack of indigestion Friday evening began the stunning led to President Eisenhower's hospitalization. : After the attack at the home of the President's mether-taew, Mrs. John & Doud, here is the sequence of events: 2 a. m. Saturday—The White House physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, was summoned to the Doud residence. 8 a.m —Dr. Snyder announced the President suffered a “digestive upset,” 12 noon—Enlarging on his earlier statement, Dr. Snyder termed the President’s condition “not serious,” and described the ailment as an attack of “indigestion.” 2:35 p. m.—Murray 3:55 p. m.—At another Thomas. W. Mattingly, was Snyder, assistant presidential press secretary, told the | first of several press conferences over the rainy, chilled weekend that Eisenhower i suffered a “mild coronary thrombosis.” one Army Hospital —only shortly before He said the President had been taken to’ the press conference, it was later siaiteteib. Snyder said a heart specialist, Col. ng flown here from Watter Army General Hos- pital in Washington. Accompanying him was James C. Hagerty, the White House press secretary who had been on vacation. Snyder also camer: the Presta s heart attack occurred at 2:45 a. m. 6:05 p.m. — The first of several + advisory bulletins, this released by Dr, Snyder, said the President “is resting well in the hospital and his mother’s home. She remained in a room opposite that of the Presi- dent overnight. FIRST ATTACK et 8:39 p.m..— Snyder advised newsmen the heart attack was the the President ever had first red. 10:23 p.m. — Snyder announced that Dr. Nai Dudley White, prom- Boston heart specialist, was here to attend the President. said the President had been in oxygen tent since he was hos- pitalized. _* * * 11:53 p.m, — Col, Mattingly and Hagerty arrived by plane. 12:3 am. Sunday — They arrived at Fitzsimons, Col Mat- yder and and talked briefly with them. - 1:3 am. — The doctors said Eisenhower had withstood well the attack and “has been resting comfortably. 2, 7:30 asm, — This ngviety bulle- ” 9:50 a.m. — Col. Mattingly told newsmen there was “no change” in the doctors’ previous reports. “He's getting on véry, very well,” he added. * s i 11:30 a.m. — Hagerty told re- porters the President “tis not run- ning ahy fever and has not run a fever" since he was stricken, He also disclosed for the first time the President was “supported and assisted" to his car when left the Doud residence for the hospital President’ 8 heart attack as ‘‘mod- erate’’ — somewhere between mild and serious — and said. “his pres- ent condition is satisfactory."’ It | also was disclosed the President, at his own request, ate a bowl of oatmeal about noon — his first -|food other than fruit julce singe entering the hospital. the the President's plane Columbine Ill from Ft.Belvoir, Va. Névelé for this fiscal year would be unchanged. He said also == Humphrey Seen Seizing Reins of President's Team WASHINGTON u—The indetermined, possibly lengthy, convales- cence’ ahead ‘of President Eisenhower may test sharply the team cplett of which the amministretion ie prod. * ducipeciia' san’ wate Sasi ck bails Widely ane than ever the team's strong man. : Three great matters in which the President normally speaks the deciding word may. be left to “committee government’* to de- » @lde, These are military, foreign and budget policies. Since no government policy can be implemented without money behind it, military and foreign policy decisions bol down to budget decisions, whate eaptinns Speahn SSter, Secibaenk, Minsihickon ‘nas wiki di Suk at Win uss Wo a Ge all the departments and agencies of the government are making up their individual s for presentation to the Budget Bureau. Dis- putes over spending levels that cannot be settled between Budget Director Rowland Hughes and department or agency heads are usually passed on directly to the President, or indirectly to him through the National Security Council. This year the council decisions may cafry even more weight than usual, Pinal budget decisions woually ore made in mid-December by the President. Secretary Humphrey publicly expressed the conviction late in August that the administration ‘can and should” wipe out the now projected 1%-billion-dollar deficit for this fiscal] year, thereby balanc- me Re Meirel ane hee the Meet Gene spon 1008, Tt was reported, and never denied, that Secretary of Defense Wilson held a conference with service aides, chiefly of the Air Force —the big military spender—at Wilson's vacation home, at which it was determined that the military would see if it could pare a billion dollars from its current spending program. Adm. Arthur W. Radford visited President Eisenhower in Denver subsequent to this report, and issued a statement that mi spending should not ‘be cut. The main strain on the NSC policy team's harmony appears te be between Humphrey and the military over the amount’of money — the services need, Humphrey and Wilson work amicably together.. Humphrey, his friends say, took quick and decisive action with the President to sup- pert Wilson Whew te secretary of defense told news conference in October, 1954, that he liked ‘ ee This remark, in a discussion on unemployment,: set oft a political uproar, including demands for Wilson's removal, Humphrey journeyed secretly to Chicago to help reinstate Wilson as featured speaker at a GOP fund-raising dinner, after R@publican Gov. William G. Stratton of Tinois had s the speech be canceled, Humphrey reportedly helped Wilson prepare what Humphrey has called a “fighting apology. ‘This solidified am already close working kinship the . twe men, both formerly heads of giant industriahenterprises, cach an admirer of the ofher’s administrative ability. * The spending ‘dispute, therefore, appears to be between 7 | the chiefs of- the services, not between Humphrey and % ‘.. a Scnts i in the President’s Attack — A. FISHERMAN RUeTURNING — President Eisenhower presented this appearance when he returned to Denver from his Colorado fishing camp — less than 24 hours before he was stricken with what his. physician termed a heart attack, — 4. ; es PRA | ’ fe i * a ES NEW PLANNING NEEDED — The sudden heart attack of President Eisenhower has are talking of Nixon as a possible candidate, as thrown high Republican party leaders into a turmoil. Republican National Chairman ee ee Leonard W. Hail (shown at left in an earlier conference with Eisenhower and vice presi- veo 4 SS ee ' ia z z om * ” ; ss (i: \ Sudden Attack Cabinet Officials Assume Control Stuns Friends of Government . By THE ASSOCIARED D PRESS : Here are the major develop. - Golf Pro and ments up. to today in connection ~ Say tke Was in, ‘Best pd Beg 24 Shape’ on Friday CONDITION—Physicians in‘ at- 7 tendance, including three es dent's condition - ght DENVER They. still can't |@ ~ mad believe it. They, shake their heads | , satisfactory. Pane Feed ncredulowly, tt nor serious—and said Eijsen- Friends. of President Eisen-|at Fitzsimons Army Hospital, Den- Friday, others who Sahed tor trout] FAMILY Bal. with tm "hurtny aad welche ew: Yserny ti Bers him cook dinner at a Rocky Moun-| bedside from Ft. Belvoir, Va., be- tain ranch that evening are durnb- | cause “I ‘thought the family could on use a little extra moral a” attacks do sneak up on a | Mrs," Eisenhower, the First Lady. man, they know that. But when one| moved into a room across the Sime” Ghies avis wae wie ee buoyant as Eisenhower's a few} OPERATIONS — Vice President hours earlier — well, it stuns his| Nixon and three Cabinet secre- friends. ’ |taries—Dulles of state, Humphrey THAT MAN IS WELL of treasury and Benson. of agri- Take, for example, Ralph (Rip) | culture—gave assurances that Arnold, - pro at Denver's Cherry | ernment operations will pd ool Hills Country Club, He and the| without a hitch. The a President pl: 27 holes of golf| White House at Denver said there Friday — just as they have | night the Justice Department has many days since Eisenhower came | been asked for a legal opinion on to Colorado Aug. 14 for a work-| what presidential powers may be . mec ue ; REACTION ~ Lenders 60 siaty “I'm no doctor, but that manj nations sent personal wishes for is well,” said Arnold, “He was inja speedy recovery and Sunday ce da rele) ene le se ee ee the club ), and he was in/ fered in churches around the world / ‘ if é 1 : j i i y i. ‘ ( Fs ee } i i < NEW YORK (INS) "— J. Edgar * Reower’ puts the slide ride ca| aggravated assault and larceny, in urban areas alone; 73,341 cars stol- U. 8, crime today and tells us| en, 24,712 robberies, .171,587 bur- there was 0.7 per cent jess crime during the first six months of 1955 than a similar period in 1954. First drop in seven. years, he points ‘out, * ea * But the aggregate of offensives appalling reading at | glaries, 5,141 rapes, 1,743 murders Hoover's report produces in- teresting statistics on prosecu- tors’ batting averages; For every only a 50-50 chance of escaping conviction, Two out of three ra- pists go free, three out of every The The report also shows that Stamps, Ark., Freeport, Ill., Mas- Painfal A Neagins backathe, headeshe, or museular coutah, Iil.; Batesville, Ind., Fair- bo nage em tye ery a ate mount, Ind.,-Graville, Ohio, and And whe satead ries awisely | West Haverstraw, Whiteboro and Co eae oie eer sie ieling | Yorkville, all in New York, have eden ire micaralia ond wore ont bospase one thing in common: A one-man Wy tegrasinreberngsciznictreert| Police department tee inretiewcttn through the idneyt ADVENTURE DEFINED = Seaanne Ge pene oF the Lowell Thomas, speaking at the rd Sirens uh eel sep: | Overseas Press Club the other day Gent wali...try Dean's Pills... the broad topic of: adventure, Ge come heven sees ca Ewen defined the word ag the diction- aries ‘do, Then he expanded. An ti Aeveteement) = —— “Promise? Why, Joe has known for years about ZONOLITE’S wonderful insulating qualities!" Call FE 4-1594 Today! adventurer, he said, would be a man whose blood would surge as must those of earlier examples of the breed who saw an advertise- ‘ment which Sir Ernest Shackleton, Polar explorer, placed in the Lon- don newspapers 55 years ago. It read: MEN WANTED for hazard- ous journey, Small wages, bitter ~ | “SEA DUTY” IN TIMES SQUARE — Navy frogmen invaded New York's Times Square, but it was all a promotion scheme to stimulate recruiting and publicize a TV show produced in cooperation with the Navy, Lt. (j.g.) Philip Huber, right, records his unique “‘sea duty’’ in the “Navy log” as frogman James F’.. Cook, quartermaster second | |class, watches beneath eight feet of water. Judging from the crowd, a purpose | was aatiies. of New York has adopted — the of his pew book “Great True Ad- ventures.” TWO-BIT PAMPHLET The. health of that sometimes hard-to-understand child the city United Nations — is the constant concern of thoughtful men, U, N. comes in for some industrious spankings here and there in the land of its adoption, but the kind words gradually outweigh the harsh. For some of the kindest yet, we suggest “The United Nations ~Ten Years of Achievement,” a TAir Force Sends Doctors |™ typhoon Iashed Iwo Jima. to lwo Jima Garrison TOKYO W—The U, S. Air Force U. S, military newspaper, reported today rushed doctors and medical | the Air Force base on Iwo was The Air Force said it had no Sa The Pacific Stars and Stripes, FBI Reports Drop | in Crime--but It’ Slight non-profit org ‘named the public affairs committee, Samnpten: ’ The charge—U, ne el Soviet spies who use & coun- try’s membership as a ruse for digging up the free world's mifi- tary and political secrets. matter is that all information in the U. N. files is available to the public, and the Kremlin doesn’t expenses to learn what is in its documents.” CHARGE NO, 2 The Charge—U, N,.is an expen- sive proposition, The Answer—‘The total yearly expenditures of the U. N. is less than the New York City Sanitation Department's. budget for cleaning the streets.” | = * The Charge—What's it done, really? 'The ‘Answer—‘‘So long as men keep talking, using their tongues instead of weapons to move to- ward their goals, the hope for peace endures.” Cha ARs 4 FUEL KIDS Repeat orders from satisfied customers prove our MAR- AFUEL Oil does the heating job well in many homes! Try it next time you need fuel. Phone us. FE 2-9181. supplies to its 00-man garrison “70 to-100 per cent leveled.” ce NO. MONEY - DOWN—HURRY! CHOICE OF COLORS Famous BERKLINE 3-in-1 PLATFORM ‘ROCKER in BOLTAFLEX ‘Of Reg. $59. @ it-Tilts! @ It Rocks! @ It Locks! 50° In Gorgeous Fabrics REG. $50 99" ‘REG. $21.95 HAMILTON BEACH MIXETTE ELECTRIC MIXER. 15" Reg. 526” Schick “oq” ELECTRIC SHAVER 14... with trode OPEN TONIGHT SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT LORD’S, WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS The answer~—"The fact of the) have to pay its share of U, N TWENTY on | ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1055 Eeuer ee iii "Bob ConsidineSays: * Saas: = From *64”" p Others Mhers to $129.0 sae Our ‘19th Year of Greater Value Giving = & MILLER FURNITURE Where You Honestly Save 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery " Store Open Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday’ Afternoons A WEEK BUYS THEM BOTH IF YOU HURRY TO LORD'S! MODEL LS8 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER and MODEL DS8 WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DRYER—WHILE THEY LAST! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! No More When riges: , ‘Are Gone - ne an pn . ‘Baker were chosen to represent the _ Church, ‘will participate a . Ronnie G. THE i: PONTIAC 1 PRESS, MONEY SEP TEMBER 26, 1955 KATHERINE BAKER Se Seventh Aduivereszy ~ Keego Business Women, Name Outstanding Pair. By JULIE HUTCHINS _ National Business and_.Profes- sional Women's week will be cele- brated throughout the nation this - week. This .is the organization's 28th anniversary and Keego Har- bor's seventh one. At the first fall meeting in Keego, Wilma Webb and Mrs. Ss. business women of the week. These women were selected because they are’ outstanding in the business | world. a. Witma Webb has lived in Kee- go most of her life. She is now mayor pro-tem on the city coun- Parish Women Host Meeting Quarterly Event Held by Catholic Council in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The women of St. Patrick Parish were hostesses for the quarterly meeting of the Northwestern Deanery Group of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Seventy-nine women, represent- ing 20 parishes, the League of Catholic Women, Daughters of Isabella, St. Joseph Mercy Hospi pi- tal Auxiliary and the Auxiliary to} the Monastery of the Blessed Sac- | rement were welcomed by. Mrs. | John R. Brady of St. Patrick. ‘The Rev. Laval Landry, pastor | of Our Lady of LaSalette Parish in Berkley was guest speaker. He described the apparition of | the Blessed Virgin at LaSalette | in Southeastern France 109 years | ago this weck and told of his own pilgrimage to the basilica erect- ed on the mountainous site of the apparition. ‘The committee tor the day in-| cluded Mrs. Lawson Musser, Mrs, John R. Brady, DeSornier, Mrs. M. Joseph O’Con- nell, Mrs. Ross Leahy and Mrs. Frank Hoare. — County Deaths dames A, Owen LAKE ORION — Service for James A, Owen, 26, of 1407 Holi- day St., Lake Orion, will be lield at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Bos- | sardet-Mabley Chapel in Oxford. with bur'ol in Oxford Cémetery. Mr. Owen dicd Saturday. He was born in Oxford the son of Austin B. and Doris Lewis Owen. Surviving are his parents; two. children, Deborah and James of | Flint; one sister, Mrs. Barbara Moore of Royal Oak: two. broth- ¢rs, Lloyd Miller of Owosso and | Miller. of Lucerne. Willard Vroman LAPEER — Service is pénding | for Willard Vroman, 69, of 4615) Genesee Rd., Mr. Vroman died | Sunday at the Lapeer County Gen- | eral Hospital. His wife and son survive. Samuel Rollins LAPEER — Service for Samuel | Rollins, 82, will be held Tuesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral | Home, Lapeer. with burial in| Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Roflins died | Saturday at Wayne County Gen- | eral Hospital. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. | Lillian Page of Monroe street in Ecorse; two sons, Carl of Detroit and Homer of Lapeer. Ray B. Cowdin OAKWOOD — Graveside service was held yesterday for Ray B. Cowdin of Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Cowdin was returned to Oakwood from California for burial in Oak- wood Cemetery. He is survived by two brothers, Earnest of Portland, Ore, and Frank of Lake Orion. Start Dance Series SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The local branch of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. apart in t fifth annual series of inter-parish | — | here. |'Ruthenberg, son of Mrs. | Pontiac. cll, She has been a physical edu- cation teacher at‘'Eastern Junior High School for th> past ten years and is an active member ‘Education Assn, Project Directed ‘by ‘William Froberg M Continue indefinitely es ce hen | currently cooperating in a program | to give high school students in the upper grades some experience in merchandising and other lines of business, e «. &™ Under the plan, the students whose scholastic standing warrants their spending a half day in some business place are recommended by their teachers \to act as clerks or otherwise, — project is under the direc- of William Forberg, ant po ig every business place the area has expressed a Taam ness to get behind the plan Many~ students already’ have been placed, LONG RANGE OUTLOOK If the plan works out in a satis- continue in future years. In many respects it- is said to be ‘more comprehensive than any project of this kind previously installed in Mrs. Douglas Bakér, “who lives | in Orchard Lake Village, has been | very iistrumental in banking cir- | , cles in this area. Mrs, Baker is | employed by General Motors Truck Employe Federal Credit Union and | supervisor of the Farmington Post of the Ground Observer Corps, She is past president of the Businses and Professiorial Women's Club “Aim High" is the national theme for this year. This theme was chosen to keep in- mind achievements and abilities for bet- terment of the community as well as the nation. This will be achieved by supporting the laws affecting the nation’s welfare and safeguard- | ing the rights and achievements of © women. Mayor Jack Leveland recently signed a proclamation designat- ing Sept, % to Oct,-1 Business | Women's Week. One of the activities the Keego group sponsors is an annual din- ner for the Senior High School girls. At this time they try to better acquaint the girls with the business world. Southfield Darah Announces . Lecture Series. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — St. Michael's Parish will sponsor a) series of parental sex education | | programs starting at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 in the parish hall, Ten Mile road, The program will consist of four | weekly lectures, followed by a/| question and answer period con- | |ducted by Dr. and Mrs. Melvin) Maino, Parents are urged to attend the j | formation call Mrs. J. . Mason. Clinton River Scene of Drowning Tragedy UTICA—An - annual church pic- nic ‘ended. tragically yesterday when an 18-month old girl fell from a 10-foot cliff and drowned in six feet of water of the Clinton River | in the Utica Park on Van Dyke. Mary Pauline Khoury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Khoury, 1346 Koplin, Detroit, was missed by her parents only three minutes after she strayed to ae river's bank. She was found entangled in tree brahches after the girl's | uncle noticed her feet above | *| water. A fire, department crew failed ‘to revive the child after a half- | hour attempt. ‘any Michigan school, Charles —. Coggins, Superintend- ent of Schools, states that a good majority of the students in grades that are eligible already have the required standing, and it is felt. that it will be a future incentive for others to attain such. County Girl Lists 7 Entries at Chicago Show CHICAGO — Additional Michigan entries are received for the Inter- national Dairy Show: which slated for Oct, 8 through 15 in the | amphitheater of the Chicago Stock Yards. Margaret A. Couzens, Birming- ham, Oakland has listed seven Guernseys for showing in the shown by H, M. Fancer, Jackson, dackson county. Dairy cattle royalty in 22 states) and Canada are being primped by | day in the auditorium of the Farm. | Le owners in preparation for | ington Junior High School. The | the third annual show. show, ‘Entire World W, World Waits Progress Bulletins LONDON (INS)—The free world | | and its citizens today watched the | progress of President Eisenhower's fight against a heart attack as | closely as Americans. All antes morning newspapers carried front page bulletins on the | Mrs. Gerald E. |maees together. For — in- | President's condition and the Brit- ish Broadcasting Corp. carried the latest news reports. from Denver. Mest London newspa stressed in their sthertale ‘oat the President's aliment seriously handicapped the quest for a problems with the Communist worid. The Paris newspapers featured | Mr. Eisenhower's illness in large | headlines on the front page. Even the official Soviet -news- \eaer! Pravda, - front-paged the news, eeesaeeepeneeonenicemasnaraaiaanen een Romeo Couple Announce Daughter’s Engagement ROMEO—Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jacobannounce the engagement | of their daughter, Mary Dean, to. James Paul Rienstra, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Alfred J. Rienstra of Mecosta. No definite date has been set for) the wedding. Elizabeth Krohn Marries in Lake Orion Ceremony OXFORD — Elizabeth Nancy Krohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Krohn, 9 Jersey Street, is the recent bride of Edward Jay Julia Ruthenberg of 83 Hamilton St. in * The ceremony was performed in the Lake Orion Methodist Church, For her wedding : the bride chose a gown of white lace and crystallette, lace yoke, floor length skirt. A seed pearl tiara held her fingertip veil se- cure. Her al jewelry was a _— strand, of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Elizabeth carried white tea roses and baby mums. Patsy Bouchard of Milford was maid of honor and Mrs, Robert. Joynt of Cadillac was bridesmaid. * ® dances for Catholic youth, spon- | - Serving as best. man was Ralph) Mrs. EDWARD RUTHENBERG sored. by CYO. These dances will! ‘Dean of Pontiac. Seating the guests | be held in the Grande Ball Room; | were Larry Ruthenberg, Ray Wil-| church house. After the reception Grand River at Joy Road every | son, and Joseph Bourque all- of | the newlyweds left on a two week Tuesday night, starting this week, | Pontiac, and Thomas Chisholm of trip to Yellowstone Park. They will Special plans are being made a ° the on dance Oct. 30. Oxford. ; A’ — lollowed .in- i reside on Hill St: in Pontiac when | the | | they return. + Weel Se factory manner it is intended to . Methodist Church j at 5 p.m. =e WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The $3 million school building program ay will be discussed by Supt. Wiliam Shunck and school board mem- | bers when the Isaac E. Crary. ' Junior High School Parent-Teach- er Organization meets Wednesday night. Ly Open house in scheduled from U;30 p.m. to 8 at which time there will be a ‘brief business meeting. : Keego Harbor The executive ‘toard of. Tuesday at the home of president, Mrs. R. Dale Aumaugher, 1910 Beverly Rd. All officers and com- Roosevelt PTA will meet at 8 Hy | T¥abr PTA Ts ‘Planning: Building a Dominates at Crary School Meeting mittee chairmen are urged to at- tend this first meeting of the season. White Lake School PTA will be held Wednes- day night. President, Mrs. Fred Corliss oer en a pet tuck din- ner, at 6:30 will pre- cede the regular business meet- ing. Heading the program is Dr. he | Paul Thams | of Pontiac, Mrs. Corliss stated that movies will be provided for the children ~ their entertainment that eve- ing. as Car Hits 1 LAPEER — Richard Rumph, 19, of North Branch was killed Satui- day night, north of Lapeer on M-24, when the car he was riding in struck a 10-point buck deer as it crossed the highway, causing the car to go out of control and overturn in the field. With Richard were Charles Wil- | cox, 18 of 385 Norway Lake Rd., you! | eur Coase Hospital, Wilcox is reported in critical condition with a possible skull fracture and other injuries, Joha Ramph has head lacerations, a concussion and bruises of the left leg and ankle. ‘ It has not been determined who was driving. The accident had no witnesses Farmington Sets '|Water Meeting Judge Arthur Moore to Attend Confab of ‘Act for Water’ Group- FARMINGTON—A public meet- ing will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- meeting ig sponsored by the action | for Water Committee, elected thir- | teen months ago at a similar pub- | | lie meeting. | The meeting has been called to | {request action from the Farm. | ington Township Board.. Judge Arthur Moore of Probate Court will be present along with representatives of the state and county health department. | . Chairman, of the Action for Wa. | -ter Committee is Dr. Joseph Gad- baw, Farmington Township health | official. Southfield Observes National Week SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Eu- gene Swem, supervisor, has pro- | claimed this week National Busi- ness Women’s Week in Southfield North Branch Youth Killed 0-Point Buck but a motorist driving along M-24 about 10:35 p.m., noticed the over- turned car in the field and sum- moned_ help, Funeral services for Richard, son of. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Rumph, 6674 Fish Lake Road, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Lapeer and John Rumph, 18, his | Burial will be made in the Rich brother, both in Lapeer | Township Cemetery. Today celebrating her ninetieth birthday is Mrs, Guy N. Hart of | Clarkston. She ig-a native of Good- rich, but has lived in Clarkston - | since 1923. She has no near rel-| | Stives. North Branch Bureau — \Elects New Officers NORTH BRANCH—The follow- ing new officers were elected at @ Meeting of- the North Branch: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Young: Chairman, Jack Simmons; vice chairman, Warren Crawford; minute man, Fred DeTavenier ‘Br.; recreation leader, Mrs, Car- Because of the regular date of | Township. The local club, which | is little more than one year old, | was sponsored by the Northwest) 3&PW Club of Redford. Member- ship is open to women in. all branches of employment or pro- fessions on a percentage basis basis allowed in each fieki The local club is a member of the National Federation of B&PW | Inc. an international organization. The club has contributed locally to | the high school library, the town- ship park and at Christmas the Women at the Lapeer Home re- ceived a little cheer from the club. Officers of the club are:- Mrs. | 4. A. Blacklaw, president; Mrs. 4. W. Grimes, first viee-presi- dent; Mrs. Bernice Reid, second vice president; Mrs. Edna Mill- ford, recording secretary; Mrs. . J. Muir, treasurer, and Mrs. eS D. Cameron, corresponding | ‘secretary. Clare Lane is chairman of the j local advancement of B&PW week. ‘Celebrates 30 Years || METAMORA—The Home Study Club of Attica celebrated its thir- | tieth anniversary at a recent meet- | ing at the home of Mrs. William | Thomson. Two new members, Mrs. | Lottie Dunbar and Mrs. Lee Julian were welcomed into the club, Next | meeting will be Tuesday at the | home of Mrs. Leonard Cohoon. | County y Calendar A family style roast , ree sail dinner will be held Wednesday at the Howarth | Serving will start . Lapeer The ftret soning of the Delphian | Study Club 2 be Tuesday at the home | of Mra. £ DeaJardins. There will be a: \ palback pW. at 6.0 pm Waterford Township | The Suntiy Vale Chapel ean Auxiliary wifl meet at 7:30. p.m, Tuesday | in Livingston Hall for its annual nomi- nation and elettion of officers. Waterford ation classes #tart tomor~: . in Wajertord High Senooi. { ‘Adult edu | Parish Silver Jubilee celebration | years old started in October, 1930. the October - meeting . conflicting The, first Yall meeting of Dublin | grea Fire Damage $5,000 Rochester Structure Ablaze for 2 Hours on Sunday ROCHESTER — Fire, smoke, and water damage to. a two-story frame apartment house at 211 Walnut St. mounted to $5,000 here | Sunday, The blaze, which started at 10:03 | p.m., was battled for two hours by the local fire department. Thick smoke poured from the fire and Fireman How. ard Farmer, one of the first on the scene, was overcome by the fumes, but revived almost im- mediately, “The building was owned by Mrs. | Charles W, Case of Rochester. Upstairs occupants, left homeless after the blaze, were the Henry Wilhelm, Don Haggadone and Tom | Wilson families. Fire Chief George Ross statéd | that the cause has not entirely been determined, but that there was a small laundry stove in Gne of the upper apartments. Fire was con fined mostly to the top floor, Bentley-Frazer Vows Repeated in Lapeer Rite — LAPEER—Sunday : aftergoon in. the First Presbyterian Church Chapel, Mrs. Fred Bentley and | George W. Frazer, exchanged mar- riage vows in a double ring cere- 7 * *¢ « Their attendants were Mrs. Ar- thur Erickson and Leonard Frazer, daughter and son of the bride-|- ; groom, Mrs. Bentley wore a Dior blue lace and net dress and carried a white Testament topped with a white orchid, Gayle Eldred of Almont acted as ring bearer, — Arthur Erickson and Cameron Eldred of Almont seated the quests, A reception followed immedi. ately after the ceremony in the Gulid Room, After the. reception, Mr. and Mrs, Frazer left for the upper peninsula and Wisconsin, Community Farm Bureau, held at | Lapeer Teachers Club Elects New Officers LAPEER—The Lapeer Teacher's | Club elected the following officers at their recent meeting: president, Janice Hill; vice-president, Mar- garet Muir; secretary, Eleanor Myk; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys White. Elected to the board of diree- tors are Lyle Hoffer, Jim Jes- sup, Chartes Harrow, Edith Beals and Beatrice Smith. Their first project of the year is preparing for Education week jn November. ‘Hold Annual Pot Luck CLARENCEVILLE — The Bots- ford Mother’s Club held their sec- ond_annual pot luck dinner recent- ly at the Botsford School, Com- mittee members in charge of the evening were Betty Filler, Nancy Wilson, Martha Thuis, and Betty | reau meeting, next meeting of the local group will take place Oct. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Godfrey. | Slate Silver Jubilee SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—St, | | Michael's Church will sponsor their | Oct. 2. The parish ~hich is 2% A reception will be held in the hall from 1 ‘til 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served. .». Are Always in the Know. .. When It Comes to DRY CLEANING | They Choose Geney! Call“ -Man FE 5-6107 for Pick-Up, mous snd Delivery | |GENEY tees | with the annual County Farm Bu- | — eet aoe t ROCHESTER BOY STUDENT GUIDE — Here Bob Barnes (right), student guide of 1780 Livernois, Rochester, points’out campus areas iat MSU to freshmen, (left to right) George Economou, Dearborn; Patricia Koehler, Kalamazoo and Sarah Himes, Birmingham, This is a program to help new students adjust to college life at MSU. Legion Auxiliary Elects SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Newly elected officers of dithe American Legion Auxiliary, post | 407 include: president, Mrs. Roena Anderson; first vice-president, Mrs. Betty Martin; second vice- president, Mrs, Betty Stratton; secretary, Mrs. Josephine Sefer- nick; and treasurer, Mrs, Esther Hendricks. Mrs. Betiy Stratton is the new sergeant at arms; Mrs. Jenny Ray, chaplain and Mrs, Edith Haight, historian. ; Utica Girl Engaged UTICA—Mrs. Emily Glass of De- troit announces the engagement of her daughter, Gloria Seronuce of 47300 Burton Rd., Utica, to Ger- land Spangler of Pontiac, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Spangler, also of Pontiac. HERE'S THE YOU VE Whether: it's will find Procunier T ments performing w found ease, a more consistent accuracy and ciency. Procunier Ta tle to costly. ta maintaining. pr Here's why: frietion eluteh; 2. naib Wieskas tonaenlb 4. Heat treated gears; U ” Grip tap W. ‘Pike, Corner Cass ad i, \/ ) CAO Yt continuous or inter- aa otladiee th a new- providing many extra hours of at effi- ppers are gen- s and tough on uction schedules. 1. Mew eonattive double eons cortistnesd eee ee $. Special balanced gear reversing mech- anism, ~ tap holding spindle support; for — : ee. _ Cutting Tool & 8 Supplies | INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR | PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING - . | , BEEN WAITING FOR! rd FE 2-0108 BS artemenitee sans acotyeaenmeninnnsar sateen sii sects at = - Do More Start a Savings Account for each of your youngsters at PONTIAC FED- ERAL. Let those the additions them- selves by mail. youngsters make ‘Downtown Branch 16 E. Lawrence St. sj Than Make Believe ae A little bit saved regularly soon adds up to a lot because our current dividend rate is 2% yer annum, Try it and see. ELCOMING SAVERS LARGE AND SMALL Pontiac Federal Savings 4 and’ Loan Association 761 W. Huron SAVINGS | 7 upciermcmeeraES Rochester Branch “407 Main St. 12 W. Pike St. Ws, ’ Rees pp ee fag hes { 5 \ f iat 7? ‘ for / ii } 7 4 qe s ; ¥ A i oh yy ; | : r | : =) ’ i * J ¥ f Ff if f Me yy ae | a , | we . i Ye a | i , eh 1 +) 4 1, | " } i j Se eiekiyswo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 ~ Pulas ki " . | hero’ of the Revolutionary War. tere Memorial Doy The annual observance’this year. Declared by President wa mark the 176th anniversary of DENVER (INS)—President .Ei- | Count Pulaski’s death from a senhower has — proclaizaed “Tues- | wound inflicted while jeading a day, Oct; 11, as Gen. Pulaski Me-/ cavalry charge against the British + | © morial Day in honor of the Polish forces. 7 a & \ j J t \ ( head ad eee ane eas restringing job, to the most, drastic watch overhaul, you | can rely on our skill to do! the job right. Precisién repair work, qual- ity replacement parts, scien- tific instrument regulating. These are what makes our | “work superb, our customers satisfied. _ All tems insured _ FLASH POPS INTO ACT — Seems a “chain reaction” set in when : while in our cere. this United Press photographer tried to get pictures of atom-bedecked ‘ chorus girls. Akira Sekiguchi was dragged into the act by Sayoko Asai, left and Sayoko Kiguchi, woh were rehearsing their nuclear number on’a rooftop in Tokyo. Girls are front the Japanese Nichigeki chorus. ee! er eee - MR. PHIL ORENCIA Open Friday feat INA : rh Post Office Department] ‘agegh Via 9 P. al Until 9 PLM. Open to 9 P. Nt Marking Birthday .Today Thurs, - Fri. - Sot. } Evenings - The U. §. Post Office Depart. | 32,076 routes, to serve 30 million | ment is 166 years old today and) People in the rural areas. _TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER |'s celebrating its birthday. | tm 8 8 mea Pott . cseeemeanemnane : The system dates back to Amer- | growirig. RR oe tee ei iea's first postmaster general,| ang as Summertield says: = |] samuel Osgood. Nominated for the| ‘rn, ani soe: eal Call for Coreful Dan the Poatiae Laundry Mon reer d aybonapaapdastian The, srt of public service, 20 | Washington, Osgood was confirmed/ employes of the early days, is ' still with us-. . . as;we strive to he Sept. 26. He im- | once = — pa Sed | give the American public a, con- | u r - | mediately started work, organizing | st aney improving postal service.” . the postal service. ie ee ALOE Just Send You sabe not tet eos (ae ; Entire Family Wash pelgiadicnnpstage Your Watch in 1775 the Continental Congress || © Cleaned $ 50 The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The der Benjamin Fraskin. |) @ Adjusted wearing opporel and bath towels will be fluff The Post Office is a pretty husky , , e Regulated dried and folded. Very little left for you to do. _] | organization, as compared with its : kid days when T% post offices Your Best Buy ; handled maj} and carriers had a Expansion total of 1,815 miles of road to|] ~ | | Watch Bands Is F lutf Dry ge grown to handle more mail| Ladies'~Men’s than all the rest of the world 95 : ERS ing day. There are 100,000 drivers re 2EIOl Oe SA, 99 FEZBION | "raat carers soe roe 000 miles six days a week, over a 1 Lb. Tin Maxwell House COFFEE ng : m sOF AS. A TRADITIONA - Our Res. $100 presse od $125 iesse fabrics. ShOP = ‘cnain. Modern fection ot $139 PEOPLE'S 2-GREAT | Ee STORES ee WV soe oer? tweed ors in fine ° NG ROOM Pc. LIV! Our Res- i uae of colors $165 d by iene. - “ Get a Load of This Typical PEOPLE'S Value! Hunt's CATSUP ae ei Bottle = $no-White Fresh Baked Brean ATS Birds Eye Frozen crlaidek =" GOS _ NOTICE: FREE Silverware ‘ Deal Ends October 1. Bring your cash register The newest dovpatber comers EASY BUDGET TERMS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON BEDDING! 1 nishings- Foam ° — Our Reg. $59.50 Our Reg., $49.50 Famous Brands _ SEALY MATTRESS | MATTRESS $ 3 995 be springs pn _m agen at same 28 (Discontinued Tick) DINETTES Me ROOM SIZE RUCc I Our Reg. $98.00 : Beucts QQ) sit ties $4 4) receipts in now! Silver docs “SAUER KRAUT Jiffy Chocolate - rs® F P Py Cheaciate, ormica ond Plestic ; 9x12 Rug MIXES se 10: alhosd seem: S$ Our Reg. $79.00 : 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets 60 AXMINSTER $ A9 Remus Fresh Chrome or Wrought lron— : Pramiesey Plastic or Formica........0. 9x12 RUGS. ; 1-Lb. = | , BUTTER Pkg. 4§< : EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED —- No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plan Sealtest Homogenized : MILK i 35 : PEOPLE . ie | " 5 SOUTH SAGINAW ff M. : fe) fi \ if | ft f C Mi ane f i i richly) =F UY f N| ] | | pp f § T / | p f . | 3 é \y Fe f i ; i? ‘ ra | “J if V f A y ; eee haa ; by NK ' f i e | ‘ \ } y cee ; \ 3 ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTine 26, 1955 \eockran ~ LOUNGE 21122 Wi Huron St. _ Hoven Bored ity, ti THE ‘Lorelei SISTERS your faverite sengs! Lovely Recording Singing Stars that ytylise Featured | Hollywood Headlines errr eT TT eee TT ee TT ee eee eee ee ee ee reer eee eee eT eC CT TUT OOOO TOOT OTTO TOOT TOTO TCT CCC OTT TCC TCC TTT CCC CCC CCT CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC TCC CC CC CCC CCC CC CT a i i i i i ii i ii i i i i i ii i i i i ll ln lnk Al lin lin. All, lll ll Mn An Al i ln A tn An i Mn Min Mi Min in Ni Mi tin Mie Mi Mie Hn Ai in ti Mi Mi Mi ti ti Min hh ti ti tt te te te te be hh he be te de i te he dl Cae ata Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bleck N. “ y tho ‘ 80x OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P. M. — sHow STARTS 7:00 P.M. OP tnt WHITE GIRL TO-NIGHT IT’S RAW! IT’S REAL! EXACTLY AS FILMED! \oma NOTHING CUT! EXPLORER AMONG NAKED SAVAGES! Primitive nudism never before seen on the screen... untold dangers... secret love rituals !! rwww"rrw@dw"°"TtTT"T"T’ "TTT." rwwrrrrrTT eT TTT Te TT eee ~~ TrrrrrrerrrTee ee eee lin ln A i tl it tcl li i Mi ti Mi i i Mi Hi i th i ti hi i i ti hi is a th hi tl Dl eh i i bb bh hp a pbb a bn na nn nn cll lt ll lt tn tl tt tt i Nit Ni i ti Nin Ml Ai Ale Mi Nin An hn Ni tie i Min inn i i i Ni in Mi Ni Mi in i i Me Mie ti i Mi Me tt tp te ht th te vwwwrrvevrwerrrrrrrrvrvrrrvrvrvrvrvrvrevevwrewTyTwveerereTeTeTeTYT Don't. Miss These Thrillers! —_—— Last Times TONIGHT SKY. Drive -Tn ‘Rive alter 1 REX ) Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show et 7:00 P.M. Ph. FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road £k& ISLAND MEN KNEW HIS WOMEN KNEW Hi YBarple Mask | Nellie Bly, is having her life story, By LOVELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) —The first reporter of her time, the gal who went around the world in 72 days, “The Amazing Nellie Bly,” brought | bf or Hh Fuk ca eeies SNAPS: Frank Sinatra eating his favorite spaghetti with May Wynn at the Naples. Russell Nye, very good in “Ten- der Trap,” does added duty by moving into the mete Tues- night. Ettinger reports New looks like JOHN LANA WAYNE TURNER The SER? Che Ce CINEmMaScopE RANDOLPH ScoTT GOES UP AGAINST om, Megs ~ LAKE THEATER TONIGHT HUMPHREY ALDO PETER. * * j - in m Doris. Day Will Play Lead in Film Saga of Nellie Bly Rubirosa arrives ‘here in two | weeks. That's going to = her | style somewhat,:I'd say That's all today. (Copyright 1955) Arab’s Torture, Death Spurring French Militia ALGIERS, Algeria @ — The ~| torture killing of an Arab on a farm spurred enlistments in a Civilian militia in the Iran Asked to Join Mutual Defense Pact a TEHRSY, Iran * ~ - Turkey's | Turkey-Iraw mutual defense pact and expected a reply “in the’ near future.” Participation of Iran in pea a | pact would close the Western de- |fense ring across the Soviet _Union's Middle Eastern frontier. Pakistan, east of Iran, already is linked with Turkey in a pact. Bayar is winding up a seven- day visit in Tehran. WANTED TO BUY || REMODELING ao. NEW 1000 COMIC BOOKS Wit per2etece | MANAGEMENT “| PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET Open Soon , | 3 Auburn Ave, . FE aes Wolverine Nasty SAN DIEGO, Calif, (INS) — Fur- rier. Andre Boufette of Quebec states that the wolverine. is the only animal whose actions are mo- tivated entirely by hate. The Cana- dian. visitor said that the furry animal is. incredibly ‘strong and clever and impossible to kill or capture because of its cunning. If Zo the bent of your. heart he: walks a town é0ed-ecld tn AVON . INN } Was High Noon for Wyatt Earp... fright... peace-loving man hating the havee of his own guns, DRI’ IN TERRIFIC TWIN SHOCK WATERFORD = Mis HEATER Con, Willome Labs-Aipat Gaede <= Ser Gites Gree eae tree SP Save. LAST TIMES TONITE! AES SHOW! Bf e/g | Aron GLENN FORD “AMERICANO” Also “BENGAL BRIGADE” BLUE SKY an STARRING CINEMASCOPE x * WARNERCOLOR REOPHONIC SOUND “TOMORROW D- THE FLAGS AND THE PUN'LL BE FLYIN FOR e-Tn Theater : TEMMON cle BETSY PALMER- WARD BOND - PHIL CAREY - Screen Play by FRANK thai int doeea ial Based on the play by THOMAS HEGGEN and JOSHUA LOGAN - Directed by JOHN FORD snd MERVYN LEROY ART COMPORTO Ame CONDUCTED OY MRAMT Ame Quaid iia “JET AIRCRAPT CARRIER” © CINEMASCOPE FEATURETTE COLOR CARTOON © WORLD NEWS THRU — FRIDAY! CELL 2455. DEATH ROW WRITTEN AGAMST A DATE WITH BEATE SAT.: “THE WAYWARD WIFE” ond “OUTLAW GIRL” 2 WD." Ha” a Tee "| rIVisit OUR KIDDIELAND: Rocky MARCIANO Archie MOORE BLUE SKY - Drive-In Theatre 2150 Opdyke Rd. | rE 4AGIT were v fi i ee \ eye} ’ Ae, | rt | ee 2 ‘ _ TWENTY-FOUR start a southpaw in Brooklyn, so it‘ is likely he will call upon John- ny Podres, a lefthander, in the second game at the stadium and save Billy Loes, Carl Erskine and perhaps Newcombe again for Eb- betts Field. Both ‘clubs were slated to hold a practice session today, the Yan- kees at Yankee Stadium.at 10:30 a.m. (EST) and the Dodgers at Ebbets Field around, the same ‘time. Tomorrow the Yankees will work out at Ebbets Field at 12:30 p.m. (EST) with the Dodgers ex- pected at Yankee Stadium. Alston was characteristically si- “lent with the series just two days off, but Stengel was bubbling with optimism. " “Brooklyn has a good club, too,” he said, “but the Yankees always take the series. We have the pitch- ers to beat them. All of them are well rested and with the exception of Mantle, everyone is rarin’ to The: Yenkees figure to have a ful. pulled muscle, epee Ford ston of Brooklyn is ‘reluctaht to , Dodgers, whom they've whipped in all five’ previous World Series meetings. In fact, the Dodgers have lost all seven World Series in which,they’ve participated while the Yankees have won 16 of 20. Mantle, inactive since Sept. 16 when he pulled a leg muscle beat- ing out a bunt against Boston, fi- nally got-back into action yester- day as a pinch hitter in each game Mauch and Stengel think he'll be ready for the series, Mickey isn’t “I haven't. really tested the leg yet,” he said, “‘ang I won't test far from being healed. It doesn't hurt when I bat but I don’t think | sive ‘ attack in the 17-0 shutout ‘ern Methodist. of South- i waeveee. eae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SERTE MBER 26, 1955 at base, Don Zimmer at second and Newcombe. VICTORS’ REWARD — Reward of lineup and batting = for the victor in ‘ the annual St. Michael-St. Frederick football game, | donor, Rose Griffin, sister of yesterday, went to the northside Shamrocks. Mikes| picture, made after yesterday's game at Wisner defeated the Rams, 26-13, to win the 1st “leg” on the Stadium, are smiling Larry Maison, between Jim and new Steve Griffin Memorial trophy, shown above! Rose, and Coach Bob Mineweaser, at right lower being presented to Captain Jim Fitzgerald by the | corner. Pontiac Press Photo Steve. Others in the | 3 g bi 3 ° é Ez tH H St. i ig I Michael's Coach Bob Mineweaser’s club, considered a running team in the pre-season forecast, surprised by deadly passing game touchdowns. terback Tom Durocher found rangy Dick Doyon a willing target. Rams attempted 24 aerials com-| = pared to only nine tries by the Mikes. The winners, behind the! pitelting of halfback Dan Dropps, | batted 1.000 through the air until | the 9th attempt which went awry. | The eight completions totaled 172 yards, while St. Fred’s nine suc- cesses gained only 91. . Ram's Ist touchdown came with the game less than nine minutes old. Center Tom Israel recovered Dropps’ fumble, one of five Sham- rock bobbles recovered by the Rams, on Mikes 25-yard line. After three ground plays Durocher hit Doyon in the flat and the star halfway-mark leader, Haas of New Orleans and Claremont, Calif., were deadlocked after 54 holes with 20s. League Leaders Starting Pitchers for. Wednes- -| day's 1st World Series ball“ game , | were announced today as; (above) White Ford (bottom) for Yankees make a winning team out of the |hapless Pirates. * | | Haney was ina genial mood to- |day.as he prepared to leave for the World Series in New York— and perhaps learn if he can hook on with another major league club, Philosophically accepting his dis- missal by Rickey yesterday—he found out about it in a letter from the Mahatme-—Haney declared: * Ld “T’'m leaving Pittsburgh with a clear conscience. I tried to give 100 per cent to the club and if my Ex-Pirate Mentor Haney Looking for Diamond Job * wind up his affairs, “‘and then go want to emphasize I have no hard feelings against him or anyone else,” . ns . . * As for his future, Haney said he will be on the lookout for a baseball] job, take in the World Series, return_to Pitt®burgh to home to Los Angeles awhile." Little World Series Even at 2 Games Each MINNEAPOLIS (f—The Minne- apolis Millers seemed determined today to ride the funeral proces- sion for- little Nicollet Park into to rest the Little World Series. champion- ship. ock Aerials Trip Rams end rambled 22 yards to pay-dirt. Doyon also placekicked the extra point. The Shamrocks took the next 52 yards for the score. Dropps booted the bonus point to even the count, . St. Michael wrapped up the vic- | tory in the 2nd quarter. Follow- ing Doyon's punt the Shamrocks Shamrocks tallied their last touchdown early in the 4th quar- ter. Mikes marched 60 yards in six play a Dropps-Chuck Brown aeri- al eating ap 23 yards on the way. Brown scored the TD, snaring Dropps’ pass for a 19-yard jaurit. Dropps threw to Priebe for the extra point. sively. Priebe, Brown, Larry Mai- | the losers as were Durocher, Israel, Tom Sweetman and Jim Duren Miss Rose Griffin, sister of the late Steve for whom the. me- morial award is named, presented a drive spanning | the trophy to the St. Michael tea 66 yards in eight plays, with! on the field immediately after the Priebe covering the last 24 yards | came. Yesterday's tilt instituted a on a pass from Dropps. new Griffin trophy. Gene Wright's gridders bounced STATISTICS back in Yhe last half. Rams domi-| ,._; downs =~ nated the 3rd period action and‘ wet yards... "319195 posted their final touchdown near | Yefds tushing......-.+..++... ms 8 its end. Passes attempted. lorese | 0 4 . Pa: completed covee 8 ® After a brilliant goal-line pease intercepted by....... “ : : stand stoppéd the Rams on the | O55 tumbiss recovered by... } 5 Mikes one-yard line, guard Dick Punts eee Por preeneneewe vet A Powe recovered Ron saps Yards penalis eeerrerrietee 36 it fumble on the Shamrock FE gy mo othe : Larry Morrow picked up two _ conversion hale =» Pei ce yards to the 13, then Durocher | Pred—Doyon viplacoment). —_ connected with Doyon in the flat Bt tine : 712 0 1~26 for the touchdown. st. biseusciccescsccc @ © @ Gacll — * | é Firemen Seek Cause | Williams Going 35 ° ° ° S ° of Race Track Fire | Fishing Again; _| CHICAGO u—Firemen and of. | Future in Air ficials at Hawthorne race track Ted Says He Doesn't searched the debris of a burned- Know What He Will Do out stable at the track today seek- About Next Year ing the cause of a fire that de- stroyed two.of the more than 80 horses quartered there. The fire, which started short! before the start of the afternoon's 31;;and Don Newcombe for the | best wasn’t good enough, that's it,| The American Assn. champions racing program Saturday, caused "| Dodgers. |I guess. But I have no hard feel- | downed Rochester of the Interna- /damage estimated by track offi- _ - | ings against anyone. ... If I was | tional League 7-3 yesterday to even cials of $20,000. M ’ l tunning the club and wanted to the series at two games apiece. | a : /make a change, that’s what I'd, The victory followed ceremonies in| ~aN ; Boston, ajor Leagues __|do. Mr, Rickey apparently wanted | which the ancient park was burned | on 5, MG FOURE * 7 seas Pet Boned Vinal |= make : change and that’s it. 1 in effigy. : Toronto 30, “Ottaws, 1. ee SS Peiademe m 3 3 38: } | Okehs Successor! : Cincinnath 3% T aT DB 5 St. Low Bom fe sey 8 L Gi F ll A ] ° P Se ara itty Se * ?|LEO Gives Full Approval to Rigney, York, 210; Pierce, Chicago, | ry ¥ Ph 23 Aft R ° ° ° rd e Hew York, 136; Hoeft, Detroit, | New, York, $1. Fh G L d igelaneaptael | =~ AMP ter Hesigning Giants’ Leadership ‘973 set Led -, oR SATURDAY’S RESULTS NEW P ; ‘ : ae Gn, 400 st, bats)—Ash- Euiseares ¢8, Brockive EW YORK @ — Billy Rigney | tive spirit on it, is a man schooled | ber of injuries and recalls to the 308; Maye, New York rites a Mitwatkee 3 _ walks into his new job as manager! in| the Durocher tradition. He | parent New York club. He. thinks ‘she Rhzeweti Lg ney Philadelphia at New York, ppd, rain. of the New York Giants wearing brings -with him some of Duro- | S . ma, ‘Milwaukee snd Purillo, Brooklyn. Fisal American Leagee Standings the stamp of approval of one of | cher's mannerisms, an a ive he has learned*something in the ee ae ee eer. PY, Mave, New Won Lost Pet. Behind Figal (he shrewdest minds in baseball. | style and a talent for trigger-quick | PTocess. So does his boss at Min- mat am 118. Now Fork ss 8 - } | none other than the man he re-| sizeups in the heat of action. neapolis, Blondy Ryan, ew Wat: fennis, Phil | Chicago 78 Se 3 places, Léo Durocher. Rigney played six years under, “I doubt if there is anyone in movil ae te: Ee Betrot 727513 5 | fs parr Durocher before he left the Giants the game who could have held our Kansas City 63 91 409 a e re Mi 198, ABOM. | Baltimore = 579138 7 manage Minneapolis of the | club together through all its mis- and Mays, New | Wane rs wuss $ American Assn. Minneapolis id ¢ eer | RIGNEY The slim Californian, wane : whose * * * x = “T knew Leo as one of the finest “Under certain conditions he was almost unbeat- able.” . - “When you see a man operate | it is ‘the right way, you are bound to follow @ lot of his methods.” ~ 4 pennant despite a large num- | umpires on fortunes and won the pennant ex- cept Bill Rigney,” said Ryan. LJ * * ’ Before making his departure fro mthe Polo Grounds. after a/ season-closing doubleheader with Philadelphia, ‘Durocher said the ‘for six years the way I have, and club was | see how he makes plays and knows | man" in Rigney. might have thought that Durocher Last. year, his first as manager, | hassled with the umpires a time Rigney led the Millers into third or two too many. ‘place before guiding his 1955 club/| that Rigney will‘hassle with, the to also," getting a “real gdod “Maybe,”’ Leo grinned, “‘the fans They'll find out \Bow to Pointe Team Ted Maged Resigns Dropps was the outstanding | back, both offensively and defen- | son and captain Jim Fitzgerald | also sparkled for Mikes. The ver- | satile Doyon was a standout for b; aig - Kaline the Champ Hil Hee g S is Fails Lions’ {1 as Packers Win ' Green Bay Grabs Tilt 20 Seconds, 20-17 GREEN BAY, Wis. ® — The highly rated pass defense of the Detroit Lions was put to its Ist serious test yesterday—and failed. It resulted in a 20-17 opening loss to the Green. Bay Packers, who struck for the winning touch- down in the final 20 seconds of play. The situation was this: TEI: eel z F i | 723 F . A missed field goal by Walker | started Green Bay off on its win- squirming 38-yard jaunt by Rote, who raced to the Detroit 38. It was Green Bay's lst victory in 12 tries against the Lions, who hadn't lost to the Packers since 1949, Detroit took a 14-6 lead at halftime on a 38-yard pass play from Bobby Layne to Jim Doran and a recovered fumble in the end tone by Gil Mains, Packers’ points resulted from twe field goals by Fred Coan of 30-and M yards. After Walker kicked his goal from the 12, Green pulled to within 17-13 in the 3rd quarter on a four-yard slam by Breezy Reid. Detroit will get a chance to snap BOSTON (®—Boston slugger Téd Williams has gone fishing again | but left his baseball future up in the air before departing. “Right now I don’t know what Pll do,” the 37-year-old Williams , sald yesterday as he dressed to ‘depart for a fishing trip to New | | Brunswick, Williams was taken out for a pinch-runner in the third in- ning of'the second game with New York after walking. * * * “If I said right now I'll be back, I might. be lying, but I still can ae as I proved today,” Williams sa - Ted, who came out of retirement May 13 and began playing May 28, finished with a .356 batting av- erage in 98 games and 320 at bats. Birmingham Leaguers ' Undefeated Grosse Pointe Woods nosed out Birmingham 13-12, in a Jack Lowther Little Football Park blanked Royal Oak, 38-0, aind Cannon fought to a 12-12 tie. recntge hegl inpeomegh manager of the Glen Oaks Club for the past five years, Ted back Saturday night in Baltimore jacatent the Colts, : Lew Smith Turns Tables on Teammates Regular Ivory Ranger playet Lew Smith turned the tables on his teammates yesterday when he scored three goals and set up the tying one by Mike Wacker to pace the Franklin Hills polo club to a 44 tie with the Rangers. Jack Stefani scored all four for the Rangers. : Out of Fire in Last |? 4 fore leaving the game with a sore wrist. He concluded his 2nd full season in the majors with a 349 average—and a 21-point lead over runnerup Vic Power of Kansas City. Kaline’s average, as a matter ~who even 200 hits in 588 times at bat, He became the 20th’ Detroit player to win the batting crown, pad, ths. tnt cince Compe tak Ty Cobb won it 12 times, Harry Heilmann four and Charley Gehringer and Heinie Manush once apiece. A crowd of 17,888 turned out to see the windup. They didn’t see much of a game. Manager’ Al ~ DETROIT CLEVELAND ABRH ABRH Kuenn, s@ ¢ 2 2 smith, rf toe King if. 3-1 2 Colavito, rf 30 0 it 1 © © Regalado, 3b-3 0 1 Kaline, rf .1 @ 6 Locklin, cf 3 010 4.M. Phillips, Evers, if 400. rf 32 } Pewlak. mie t Tuttle, cf \@ 1 Altobelli, Ib 4 1 1 to 6 40 2 Harrell, ss 201 1 4.D, Phillips, Kuhn, 6s 203 mee {ff bees 3h: . 5 ‘J rtola, 2 3 1 4 Kiner ‘e 100 Miller, p 4 0 1 Bantiago, p 6 0 0 Strickland 1 6 0 ? 3 610 4 “ 7 Sper called out on strikes for Daley Small walked for King tn 7th. Strickland lined out for Santiago in reer are eer Ty Miller 5. Santiago 1 in 2. Santiago. 1-1, Miller 2-1. WP W—Miller (2-1), L—Daley McKinle: NF ‘Standings Find Browns, Lions at Bottom Both Suffer Breakup af Long Win Streaks in Sunday Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The National Football League |standings looked strange today with Cleveland and Detroit, the league's bully boys for three years, on the bottom looking up. One game doesn't make a sea- son, of course, even in-the NFL, where they only play a dozen games a season. But. both titans had long winning streaks over their opponents as the Wash- ington Redskins whipped Cleveland 27-17 and Green Bay nipped Detroit 20-17 on a pass from Tobin Rote to Gary Knafele with 20 seconds to go. Opening day was a day of sur- prises all around as Baltimore, sparked by rookie Alan (The Horse) Ameche, spoiled the her: alded return to power of the Chi- cago Bears with a 23-17 victory - and Los Angeles forced four big breaks to trim their arch-rivals, the San Francisco 49ers, 23-14. Philadelphia, undefeated in six | pre-season exhibitions, had to come \from behind. Saturday. night to down the New York Giants 27-17. The Chicago Cardinals and Pitts- } burgh Steelers open their seasons lat Pittsburgh tonight. | Until little Eddie LeBaron start- | ed cutting capers yesterday, Wash- fington had never beaten the Browns since Cleveland came into the NFL back in 1950. oom. ary none BONS anatee: Maye, Glante: Barguee 2 Foc’ Batt hes. legs: Crowe, Braves; Musial, Cardinals; io, Red Sox; Killibrew, Senators; Alto- i, JIodians; Kuenn, Tigers. Orchard. Lake St. Mary rolled to three touchdowns’ in the Ist half and coasted to. an easy 25-7 victory over St. James of Fern- dale .in a Sfburban Catholic League football game Sunday aft- ernoon at Orchard Lake. St. Mary’s struck through the air for two of its four TD's in the school's 1955 season opener e ; Rev. John Rakoczy made a successful debut as head grid mentor. It was | the 2nd defeat in two games for sr. Ja the Dales. | ST. MAR Eaglets Make New Coach's Debut a Successful Affair aerial route. Kopacki hit flanker Stan Majewski for a 17-yard six- pointer, ° Dales scored their lone touch- down in the 3rd period on a 19 yard drive after blocking an Eag- let punt. The push required five Plays with-left, half Larry Hunni- cutt scoring on a four-yard end ‘run. Quarterback Chuck From converted. Score by MES quarters: scosrectenees) @ @ 7 6— IY cccccceserseoesl3 6 © 6—25 Partello Winner at M59 Speedway Chuck Partello rolled to victory in the 25-lap feature Sunday at the Pontiac . Partello's win- . also responsible | fe! tion. from the club. M. Diviney won the semi event. chased across the finish line by R. Stafford and B, Johnson. Partello Victorious in the pursuit face while heat winners were Red Lau- - rain, Chuck -Allen, Chuck Powers, Don Irish and J. Brown, . Johnny Wallace won the dash. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, #1 SEPTEMBER 26,1955 TWENTY-FIVE LET'S GET ACQUAINTED—TRY US! 874 W. Huron St. LaBelle’s Texaco Service “« UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Bill—Your Car's ‘Best Friend Mon.-Sat. 7 to 12 Midnight—Sun. 8 to 10 P.M. FE 4-5400 INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Motor Mart Auto Parts (21-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 ing a surprised Missouri club, 42-7 at Ann Arbor and MSU coming from behind to defeat a reputedly strong Indiana club, 20-13, at Bloomington, Ind, Over in the huge Wolverine sta- dium it was largely a ‘“‘Ron Kra- mer Day," at least that's the way the big-audience looked at it. Kramer, U. of M’s big candidate for All-America honors this year, certainly performed all the neces- * * New Confidence Marks Spartans. After 20-13 Win Sophs Take Over After Hoosiers’ Early TD — Wulff Is Spark EAST LANSING # — There's a new spirit of confidence in the Michigan State football family since the Spartans won their open- er from Indiana, 20-13. It isn't that any miracles are not with Michigan coming up next. But after the way the sopho- mores sparkled Saturday, there's a feeling that Michigan State can climb at least part way up the . comeback trail this. year. They were crying “wulff” down in Indiana after the game. Hoosier expected from this young team— | verted ali his tries for points after touchdowns, and in gen- eral, simply stole the show, That number.on Ron’s back, No, 87, figured in about every play of the afternoon until Coach Benny Oosterbaan removed his regulars in the third and fourth periods to give the second and third stringers a chance to romp about on the cool turf of the big stadium. to really move, The Missouri TD on a Michigan fumble on the a Por that it was all Michigan— and Kramer, until the regulars re- tired in favor of anxious re- serves. The scoring, 35-7 at that time, didn't stop. Just before the end of the game Mike Rontunno, in for Kramer, intercepted a Missouri pass and dashed from Tigers’ 14 to score, down the sidelines. That fin- Australians Top American Stars in Net Contest LOS ANGELES (p—Australia’s Rex Hartwig and Lew Hoad have again beaten the United States Davis Cup standard bearers, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Vic Seixas of Philadelphia. a * * The bristling five-set _ doubles final, a replay of the challenge- round doubles of the Davis Cup, featured the finals yesterday in the ‘| 29th annual Pacific Southwest Ten- nis Championships. The scores this time were 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. The Davis Cup was on display on the center court at the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Earlier in the day, Trabert, U.S. National and Wimbledon champion, added to his laurels by trouncing Herbie Flam of Beverly. Hills, Calif., in straight sets to win the men's singles title. Rivers, Dawson Tangle on Tonight's TV Card By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neal Rivers, an ambitious, 21- year-old middleweight who is will- ing to take.on anyone in his divi- sion, faces Bobby Dawson, a skill- ful veteran who had te go to. Eu- rope to keep busy, in an interesting 10-rounder at New York's St. Nich- olas Arena tonight. The 9 telecast (DuMont-TV } Whiting Leads Way Dick Whiting was the only play- er to break par yesterday, finish- ing with a 71, as Detroit District amateurs.defeated a group of pub- lie links amateurs at Indianwood Country Club for the second time in five years, Michigan State has been repre- sented on every U, S. Olympic team roster since 1928, the official records show, p.m. EST bout will be hit five conversions for a 23 point total, to take the lead on the early Big 10 scoring race. He caught three scoring passes of 14- 22 and 12 yards, He took seven of eight aerials for 109 yards, punted 3 emacs for a yard aver- HAD TO THE BIG Wolverine tallies on line plays. Missour's coach, Don Faurot, called Kramer, after the game, “The best I've ever seen.” More than 55,000 saw the game under Perfect weather Conditions. GET OUT TO S No other player than Polly Riley, the short-statureq but sure-hitting Fort Worth competitor, could fit | that description, Middleweight Harry Greb won the light-heavyweight boxing crown in 1923. 4 * c YoUR GAR READY for WINTER [1B A Polly Riley Beats . LUBRICATION ' Mary Ann for Cup = ‘TUNE-UP J : OKLAHOMA CITY WA little , BR AKES TIRES Texan, who has refused t ret REP AIRS “By H. GUY MoaTS sary duties of a full-fledged candi- ‘Michigan had a tough time get- ished the scoring and the game. age and carried the ball on two | professional because of fear ‘0 los | Michigan's two big universities | date. = sn eongiee ee ees ‘Last conversion was kicked by | end-around plays for nine yards. ee _ Lele pred by —— psd , WE ARE YOUR got off to a fast = _ Sra He accounted for three of the raat had- smashed over a tally | V@" Pelt, a young speedster in) Quite a busy guy for one after- | o ‘the Womnes's Trnae Mienischant RESTONE DEALER = the Wolverine prod vrainaad Wolverines’ fallies, tuned im ®. | tar the Ann Arbor outfit started | Michigan's sub-backfield, noon! Golf Tournament. scintillating job on defense, con Kramer counted three times,.| Lou Baldacci counted two of. the ing MSU score. Jewett took one sat ge pass from Earl Morrall for 32 yards and caught a 2nd thrown into the end zone for a 6-yard t anyone else in town! And that means you can now own and ride on brand new, safer General Tires for less than you ever dreamed! Drive in today and see how much we'll pay! ouchdown, ‘Wulff, aided by key blocks by Pat Wilson and Joe Carruthers, put MSU ahead 14-7 with punt return, Fullback Jerry Planutis butted over from in front of the) ‘| goal line for the final Spartan score, End Joel Jones on defense, tackle Pat Burke in the line and halfback Walt Kowalczyk were the other sophs looking good in their first college game. TOP PRICE fo coach Bernie Crimming said it was QUICK —— DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED i r your present the 65-yard punt runback for a | | Se ose | COLLISION WORK Wulff ‘that lly broke | tires when you change to = j |r ” “ ; 4 Wulff, a stocky se yeareld half- take Hey f OLIV back from Chicago, already is ER MOTOR 1 {| being compared to Billy Wells, the | GENERALS (222222 f Qc cures nora a few years. ago. _ i ' The sophomores had to take over | . ty < 86.W. Pike Se. FE 2-9101 We won’ : i e won't be Outbid! j | after Indiana struck early, driving ies: Robert Rostan: Sten " i 7? yards for the 1st touchdown. for Free Estimates on All {We'll give you more for the unused j moana dgsaedhays ares — Makes of Cars |. Mileage in your present tires than i — i { ] J 1 | ! ee While you shop SPECIAL 4-WAY SAFETY “TIRE CHECK! ” 98° We Invite You to HELP YOURSELF TO A SLICE of Our ANNIVERSARY TIRE. SAL Ist LINE DAYTON THOROBRED BLACK WALL TIRES YOUR ED WILLI AMS TIRE C0. Clarence Peaks, Flint junior, was the workhorse with % yards in GENERAL seven carries. . TIRE 451 SOUTH SAGINAW Statistics were convincing with | DEALER just WORTH OF WILSON AVE , MSU collecting 235 yards rushing to 42 for Indiana and 109 yards ‘tans = a passing to 107 for the Hoosiers. Michigan State only had to put | twice. Coaches were pleased afterw ards | because the game was won despite the lack of any breaks. © Football Scores Michigan 42, pro oy 7. MSU 20, Indiana 13. Tilinots 20, heneotgy gd te an Bt Northwestern 14. OsvU 24, Nebraska 20. “urdue 14 Col, of Pacific 7 Washington 30. Minnesota 0 Wisconsin 28, Marquette 14 ED WILLIAMS en <—\? Ist LINE DAYTON THOROBRED STATE WHITE WALL TIRES FE ti. St 15 malarmesce @. a remem nests as a PRICE | SALE PRICE | YOU SAVE SIZE REG: PRICE | SALE PRICE | YOU SAVE oe 23, Albright 4 * — N 6.00x16 1.95 14, roan nt 6.70x15 = 50 sia = a SESE | eae | meee aarvin BE ‘SURE Beata we PEP _7.10xt5_ | $27.15 | $18.39 | _sa.76_ 9 | 2-WOx15 |_$32.85 | $22.45 | $10.40 Fall Driving on Wet Pavement Fenian,” 1.60x15 | $29.65 | $20.39 | $9.26 7.60x15 | $36.45 | $24.45 | $12.00 Demands Peak Mechanical Aubera 18, Chattanooga 6 : Clemson 20, Virginia 7 Mississippi State 13. Temnessee 7, Oklahoma 13, North Carolina 6, Georgia 14. Vanderbilt 13 George Tech 14, —< 7 Colorado 14, Ariza 6. Kansas 13. Washington State 0 Utah 20, Idaho 13 TCU 32, Texas Tech 0 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange Eales Fall Brake Performance Get a Firestone * Idaho State 27, Color. do &- ee oe i] F Wyoming 35, Montana 6 pecia PROFESSIONAL SATURPAY'S RESU LTs New York 17 ee 27, ‘SPECIAL! Includes: DURING, OUR HARVEST SALE Here's what we do: Washington 27, Los Angeles 23. San Francisco 14. TUNE-UP Get your car all set for the cold weather INSTALLED FREE! Metzger Collects Ace REG. $8.25 Remove front wheels driving ahead. Good vere 5g + # Adjust brakes ] j quality mufflers, expertly in- OUR | and inspect lining. The 180-yard No. 3 hole at Oak- | AN 6-cyl. CHEVROLETS. *® Bleed brakes | : t : I] 2 Clean, inspect and re- land Hills Country Club finally | ‘aa 1955. All work done S 95 oe for most. Fords -end- Stude- ® taapact teiags SPECI ray pock front wheel bear- | | Yitided an ace yesterday when | i on our brand NEW 1955 ers. * Inspect and fill master ings. Hoyt Metzger colected using a 3 | SUN ANALYZER LABOR cylindsr _ PRICE iron. He went on to score an 89.’ and MATERIAL GUARAN- & Inspect wheel cylinder 3 Inspect brake drums. TEED! FULLY $ 9 5 kits “Check “ond odd broke Other Cors Proportionately Low etre std com ‘§ 69 fluid if needed. We Use Champion, A. C. and Auto Lite GUARANTEED brakes ee: i 5 Adjust the brake shoes Spek Plage & Carefully test brakes to secure full contact ' with drums. ANY ANY CAR 6 Carefully test brakes. Puts A a : 3 a Firestone DATTON'S BIG 3, : EASY BUDGET TERMS | TIRE oonalian [ | : _* a : i e 5 " eg Oo TT tt 1. Lifetime Factory Guarintee. 1 TO PAY n < FULL YEAR . 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee, te OPEN 9 to 9. * FREE PARKING “ i ‘3. Two-year written road hazard - x. Firestone Store reed hands against all possible | “Pontiac's, Motorist: Headquarters” NO MONEY DOWN = ag | 0 || 146 W. Huron FE 29251 n W. Huron St., Corner of Cass - FE 8-0424. Ra 146 West Huron FE 2-9251)| 140.1%. sesinew re 5-2630 |) — : wee) A i fim 2 be tes i he ‘ i f i 4 J r j ; i j i | ‘ec Fi en AE Eee ? ‘ i j i a | “ i Ai fle i f : i ‘ es - : Ha a. Foy } : } | a } AG We eek. : A ya Aen a ee ‘ , ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1955 | : Pe ea ms RCE = |NICK HALIDAY | pe : gt aa - By Keats Pet DO IT YOURSELF 4c: ne DEON ath lie gidibel calc’ gu Wena eT M/CK FINDS A GURPRUGE WAITING OUTGIDE THE INLET... ¥ - UM Offers 11 Languages ‘* ~° ANN ARBOR ~The Univer- French, ea ‘ ; : f I> = nese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Rus- . ..» So my wife says, ‘put that screwdriver away before I X o— ae’ * sian, Spanish and oh yes, English. | it down your throat’ — so T'said... 3 ~ $e Be. PAC. 4 3 ret 7. * *. BOARDING HOUSE | HAT REMINDS ME,I SAN THE azine , LUNCH PAIL OF YOURS/.~ AMAZINGLY FROM MY FOOTBALL " INTLRY, OF Wy MINDISIN . & ~~“ SHE'S FIXING, TORMENT/=-I DREAMED THAT BRING DOW THA’ R TOM CHAINED )y +000 LOAFING Jt ee ROSE AND ANERAGE WITH fe - zos/ Gash 9090 09 0? Gartnn tn ¥.00. ng 6S AOD * ; CEAceLEsAy “pened ry eet | NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller y= Paver PO fae Fe Wide Age YoU watead Py Me more : THAT . . frm ly a \ oe Fn AN a. ga wn 15 ie, Se en ~ Bv Leslie Turner ‘ Wy YEAH...BY OPFERIN' \ I'M TO MEET HIM IN THE - . BONUS OF ATWO | BIG BEND NATIONAL 3 rs eure = Rei tncouilt hice Cknedithecs om “OUT QUR WAY . , — , YOU TH' TOWN FELLERS : : WE GOT “TH GAME WITH Bt Te . i iN 1 1 BRINGIN'A LOTOF Toos) _. =—~\ ** YOURE IN TIME TO ‘ | GIVE USA HAND/ eel * [he pdlill, 7 | — 1 we Mal One ee y ot U4, Pm a BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ——~ BOWS OR OW Be LTA A By Edgar Martin- : | Hatha Lk mee W'S THE TRUTH SIR! [a YW a A Vaile, ", ty He Pi : COCR -AND-BUOULA ST ABOUT : 1. CHAD ‘ if. Se — 11) ) eigg hey! CONFOUND WT. ROGGLES! LUE []] HOW. YOUR BRIEFCASE AND , napa WAYNE, wy Ny, WANTED OVER AN HOUR TO EVERNTAING WW VT WAS HMPAS ANYONE ELSE. f° AY , re GO OVER THAT PENDLETON £ STOLEN = AWD YO THINK THEY WERE Ei Soa) beeper CONKRACT TWAT *NEYCHED 2" BOT NOU + fy Ps Ly WAS HS NOOR mM SURE wv! ie Mia) 4 UAT Y | POSSESSION = a 4 4 A S Zs Poe = Ma Ih trae om | i , f tc [x : 4 J SS on i ” a1 : : < hh \ , ; i ay ”, é, " -26 : : >\ b Gaps. 1986 bz WEA Service, ie. T. M. Rog. V.8. Paton, © TO MN Es eal 2 4 | GRANDMA . Bv Charles Kuhn me NST _" “2 ———_—_— | — s ('D LIKE A CATCHERS | [IT'S KINDA EXPENSIVE] |YEAH, BUT I DON'T MIND] | |...1 GET T PLAY ANY se, * : : @ 26 : 4 3s ) fo JMITT, TWO BATS (| [KEEPING YOUR TEAM | |YA SEE, WHEN | OWN ALL | | [POSITION ON BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON yi Misti mts towns, he AN: A HALF-DOZEN H JIN SUPPLIES, ISN'T —1 | TH" EQUIPMENT... -—— TEAM T LIKE .// : — LUS: | IT, GRANOMA ? Saini | DIXIE DUGAN | Zee ? | Omecry ‘s ! it 9-20 a LIVEO HAPPILY IT HEARD THAT STORY i THE RE EN AFTER /* YOU “TOLD JO WHEN YOU PUT HER To BED/ | Watching || Prormmase_ | g NG || opportunities ae Your Weight? Every Day in the Pontiac Press Wont Ad Section , e Take advantage of this easy “py L é Co oO Treat yourself to ve Aree Your AD _ ddicious Wrigley’s “DIAL FE 2-8181 _ Spearmint Gum. . § Healthful ” showers, shaving, dish washing, Soy Carrying _@ day by 19757 mPa Grains Higher about 15 minutes after the Prior to that all pits, partly 3 hour was 1 to ber’ $2.0T%; corn December $1.364%; oats % to 1 higher, December 65%; rye % to 2 cents higher, December $1.12. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 26—(AP)—Open te- day: 4 Wheat— C. » sassee 9.08% on x bad March , 05% March . 1% MOE ic cccse 04M To sevene 68 duly evs 192% —— A6Y yo : 1.34% o> weceee 2.00% Mase ‘ ie ‘ ran oe" BY oe vaee “ BY 6 veenee ig ~ rib” Water Supply Hold Key fo Our Future (Continued From Page Qne) Southwest as suggesting the fate of an earlier civilization that died for lack of water. And he com- mented: “Water is also the key ef our present civiliza ry Paulsen who has been studying water supply problems 42 years, pointed to “danger zones” on a huge wall map of the United States | in his office. “All of Southern California running out of water as a result of population and industrial growth,” he said. “San Diego faces a crisis within three to five years. Los Angeles and Dallas, Tex., are among others in trouble. Some Texas towns have paid up 2S for water. The usual price is 20 to 50 cents a thousand elsewhere. “Everybody took water. for granted until we ran into short- ages. How the nation is really becoming water conscious. We've | com suddenly discovered it is the life blood of our economy.” USE INCREASING Prodigal in their use of water | j, Americans require an average of 14 gallons a day each for such purposes as drinking, baths and cooking, laundry, and so on. Back in 1890 we used only 95 gallons per capita, but that was long before the invention of such water-consuming devices as air- conditioning, automatic dishwash- ers and washing machines. And if you remember, there weren't many indoor toilets in those days. There was a little house’ out back . Today there are more than 35 million bathrooms in the United! States. In 1930, there were only ns 13 million. As for industrial usage of - water, it has skyrocketed until it now surpasses irrigation as the No, 1 user. But there's plenty of water, isn't there? The answer is yes—~and no.* There's plenty of water if we could catch it and distribute it where needed. In that case, we could make the deserts bloom. Average U.S. rainfall is 30 inches a year — some 4,300 billfon gallons a day—ranging from 120° inches in the Pacific Northwest to less than five inches in the, arid Southwest. . Altogether, that's enough water to fill a lake the size of the State of California 50 feet deep. The U.S. Geological Survey, which keeps track of water sup- plies, says American farms, homes and factories withdraw about 260 billion gallons. a day from wells, lakes and streams. Thus actual usuage js only a drop in the bucket compared to the enormous amount that falls as rain. But untold billions of gal- lons are lost as they evaporate or run off to the sea. And much of our surface water is so polluted | * it is no longer fit for use; in the words of the U.S, Health Depart- ment, much of it is ‘‘sick water.” Some experts say that right now we are approaching the limit of | actual] supply under present condi- tions, The North Carolina Water Resources Committee, in a com- prehensive summary of the na-- tionwide water situation, said in a recent report: “Accelerating demands for wa- ter by cities are beginning to add up to a significant load on the water resources of the United States. In many parts of the coun- try, the totak use of water is reaching physical or economic limits." * ; "Yet federal authorities esti- mate nationwide requirements will jump from 200 billion te at least 350 or 400 billion gallons Where _is the extra water going | to come from in the next 20 years? Moses saved his people m thirst by smiting a rock and bri ing forth water. Modern - science may have to perform a 20th Cen- ay cee ie ee pee is | 200. Grade B. large 56. Peewees 28 Injure Two Persons : slow on light of- et terminal Celery and lettuce commodities about a pples: : Bynes US No. Is: byw Me- ge eg ~-- 2 2.50-2.75. few lands 2.25-2.50, B.1. ings few _ mm 2-75-3.00 3%" 2.25-3.75 3.00 La Rivers 1. 5-3 00 N.J. 2% "4.00 S Me Delicious 100-180— 330-600 2%" $.00, Cantaloupe: Calif on 278 6.00 3@s 6.25-6.50. Carrots: Calif WOA erts 6 doz be! Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DSTROrF, Sept. 26 (AP)i—Prices paid pound f.o.b: mace feed — No | quality ah Deeley up to 10 Heavy hens 26-27: ig int, hens 17; heavy ser ee 4 Se So. ulet due t obse Jewien r nethan ay. - ond demena : yor Nght and ineutfictent trading to lly decide market tone and prices. “DETROIT EGGS ETROIT, Sept. 26 (AP)--Eegs fob. cases included, federal-state Whites—Grade A, Jumbo 67-71, weight- ed average 68'): extra large 67. large . — wid avg Gay: medium 49-52, wtd 50; small 34-36, wid avg 34% Browns—Grade A, jumbo 70, large 61, 'meduim 49, small. 34 Grade B. large 55. Grade C iarge 35-38, wtd avg Ji Peewees 24-28, wid avg 26. | Checks 29. i Commercially graded Whites—Grade A, extra large 59, large 54-60, medium 48, small 32. Browns—Grade A, extra large 67-56, erve 61-58, mediam 44-47, small 27- Grade B, large 4 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—(AP) (USDA)— { Mart Refecs _ilke's Illness. * NEW YORK ®—President Eis- enhower's heart attack brought frightened selling into the stock market today, Prices were beaten down severe ly in the first hour as selling or- ders poured into the market. The | . second hour brought a spirtted ral- ly that cut losses by one-third to one-half in many key areas, In the third hour, however, selling was resumed in some divisions and |. Live poultry quiet: receipts in coops 748 (Friday 498 coops, 114,022 Ib); f.0.b. paying prices unchanged: heavy hens 22,5-26; light hens 17.5-18.5; broilers or | fryers 27-28; old roosters 13.9-14.5: ca- i es under 4°) Th 30-33, ower 4% 15 | os Auto Accidents Two Sunday auto accidents sent two persons to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, In one, police said Edwin S. Parkinson's car hood, flew open on Telegraph, one half mile south of Long Lake Road. Parkingson, 2%, applied his brakes causing the auto to go into a skid and roll ever. He was treated for mulfiple abrasions. In the other accident, police said Mrs. Harriett Oswald, 73, of Oak Park, made a left turn from Tele- graph onto Square Lake Road, in front of a car driven by Mrs. Isa- belle Marchewka, 33, of 179 N. Opdyke, Pontiac, who we, unable to stop in time- Mrs, Ruth Revette, 61, of Oak Park, a passenger:of Mrs. Os-| wald, suffered right arm cuts. oe, * The Coast Guard said the two men—Chief Pilot Anthony Mac- hado of Hollywood, Calif., Robert C. Hightower, Calif.—were suffering from shark | repeat bites and broken bones. J * * A spokesman said, their general condition was considered too serious.” Ld * * however, “not | Hightower radioed his relatives a plucky message: # * “T told you they could hurt me, but they ste a nee: " None of = victien bodies was recovered from the crash scene 1,000 miles west of Honolulu, Three Hospitalized in 3-Car Collision A 68-year-old Pontiac ~ woman! was hospitalized and two other | | persons were treated for injuries | | after a Scar collision Sunday on! ithe Dixie Highway at M87, State Sheriff Irons in Bed | Police said. Listed in good condition with a) broken left shoulder at Pohitiac General Hospital was Mrs, Phila- men Grenier, of 49 St.. Lawrence St. Treated for cuts and bruises were Conrad C. Stroh, 48, of De- troit, one of the drivers; and Mrs. ‘and (ce iT), Vallejo, | Popular support. Press and radio ‘et fy x : i Weekend accidents in ‘| weekend. One of the major question marks | was still the six-million-member | , General Confederation’ of Labor the foundation of Peron's ed constantly an announce- ment that the government would respect all of labor’s gains. Hector -Hugo di Pietro, CGT | secretary general, said in a broad- | cast Lonardi had assured him that pection of the state. The Rio Grande was expected to crest at 22 feet at Eagle Pass and at 19 to 21 feet at Laredo. The swollen Nueces River raced toward a crest at Cotula and Asherton. — * Cloudy skies covered the whole state early today with drizzle and fog reported at Amarillo and Lub- | the government “will not modify | hock ithe situation of the newspaper La | Prensa.” The Peron government | seized the famous independent 'daily in 1951 and gaye it to the CGT. Report 2 Rifles Stolen From Hardware Store Two rifles valued at $125 were reported taken from Foster's Hard- ware store at 380.8, Saginaw St., over the weekend by owner Roy Corwin. Corwin told Pontiac Police that the guns were a 30-06 Remington ‘and a .22-caliber automatic Moss- With Broken Ankle Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons was confined to bed to- day after he broke his ankle in a fall -last night on the front steps of the county jail. He was treated at Pontiae General Hospital. Catherine Joyce, Tl, of 2735. Shirley St. | The women were riding with | Mrs. Rebecca Rivenburgh, 64, of 49 St. Lawrence St., who troopers said had stopped to make a left turn when Stroh’s cargstruck her car in the rear, Stroh’s auto skidded ‘across the yellow line and collided with a poner being driven by Junior Fowl 20, of 104 New York St., police Bake Sale Sponsored WATERFORD—Blue Star Moth- | ers, chapter 10, will hold a bake sale at 12:30 p.m, Tuesday at the Dixie Recreation “Bowling” Center, 4433 Dixie Highway. Proceeds will be used for the organization's serv- ice projects. Mra. Roy Robinson has present- said. La ) ‘ land, with a collection’ ed the town of W 1,000 dolis. | Police Quell Rioting Marquette Prisoners MARQUETTE, Mich. i% — Five federal prisoners, apparently try- ing to escape, rioted in the Mar- quette County’ Jail yesterday, They tore out light fixtures be- fore State Police officers rounded them up. Marquette County Sheriff Albert Jacobson said the men got out of | , enough. are interested. to form classes of 12, the instruction will be given, it was announced, | Classes started last week, but there is still time to enroll for the fall semester, . Courses are being. given from 7 to 10 p.m, Thursdays in comp- tometer, office machines, type- writing, and modern photog- raphy, Registration fee is $8. Lip reading classes start tonight. The 7-10 p.m.-class runs for 10 weeks, at a cost of $5. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- days. Fee is $22 for a total of 24 hours driving instruction, . Free classes in citizenship are held at 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and Americanization classes at 7:30 p.m, Thursdays. In addition to the three courses | which may be canceled, vocational industrial classes are being held their individual cells when he and a trusty attempted to feed them, He said the trusty threw a lever which apparently had been tam- pered with. It threw open all the celldoors at once. When the sheriff could not herd the men back to their cells, he called. State Police. Six heavily Keego Women Plan Breakfast for Public KEEGO HARBOR—The Business the and Professional Women’s Club will have a breakfast from 6 a.m. 'til noon Wednesday, open to the public, It will be held. at the Pine Lake home of Clara Cronk and Margaret , 3747 Orchard Lake Rd 4 ‘¢ Tickets may he obtained at the door or from a member of the | club. from 6 to. 10 p.m, Thursdays in shop mathematics, blueprint read- ing, tool and die design, drafting and sheetmeta! layout, at $16 for a 12-week session; and welding at a fee of $20. These classes are open to persons employed in trade vo- cations, - ‘Motor Products Strike |Ends; Workmen Return DETROIT (INS) ~ A_ wildcat strike that dled 3,400 workers at employes including officials of local 203, UAW-CIO, The dismissals followed as a re- sult--of a dispute involving pro- Driver education for adults will: be from 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays, ; Highway De Total 13in State Drowning, ond: Fatalities Boost sane for Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS en pre Gon 3 Wome Michigan during the ~ Among the victims was Richard R. Rumth, 19, of North Branch, who was killed when his car struck. if your friend's bail, Ph. PE 56-0424 or MA 5-4031. Driving Lessons. Saf ete. ing School. FE. 7208 ad Bank Bldg. in jail and needs PATTERSON > & WERNET 609 Community National oniinene a MACHINES BRANCH SALES and SERVICE 109 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 4-0714 peegrctanic gts tee |r ten Se oak let coe ee All sections of the market were t occurred on M24 five miles Obie 190 Cine Me: HY. 100-17 | QL Gown by the rsh to un north of Lapeer. Pag nos ¢ Daeett ves receipts zen %s tp | load stocks, and there was espe- One drowning and a fatal shot- aa aooee ipere "438-4 a Bark — = pressure ss motors, air- gun accident were reported. rafts, steels, reads, coppers, * old .Mary oe an tir| nee and the ols. : Pauline Khoury of Detr At tum- 50-2.75, The decline extended 1 to 5 points bled down an embankment and “Lime: Pi 14 betas 18, in scores of instances, and some drowned in the Clinton River 203 18. r%8. Mich, Ye ew Glande med ie: large | losses pushed on to 15 points or so, | near Utica Sunday.“ nates ¥ jr ge . Ls set. Sete | 2.15-3.09 etna 12-3 Ib ites New-York Stocks pega Seay pear Hg ot \ Eorenips: Mich etns 18M. Ib film sacks Admins nee’ 313 pom ae B. Sunday night in suburban De- Peaches: Bushels US No 1s 2° up: NY. | Allied Chem 108 Kimb Clk... $03 | _ Wa.) ba takte Riortas Ge Ment cay| Am Astiine ©. 93 Ricger 0. @ : ' Others killed im traffic accidents tras ate up ¢.50-4.76, a tio! oe Am Gare mt wa Lockh Aire. o- ot WORK BEE AIDS CRIPPLE — Alonza 0. Henderson, crippled in| Nazarene. They helped Henderson mitve the house to a new foundation, | Were: 225 s ela Tate. Moto | A 30% | 1949 in a car crash, picked a good neighborhood when he bought him-| put up a chimney, added a bathroom, wired the house for electricity and} Will Amos, 61, of Detroit, Sun- Pote 100 lb sacks US No ? size |; am) Mack Trk .... 261 | self a condemned house last spring and set out to make it livable. The | put on-a new roof. Above,-members of the Community Club install as-| day, in Detroit. A washed unless ot stated: Calif non my long white 4.00 fair 3.90 Ide Russets <.09-| Am Smelt $1 Merck." :-*t ft | neighborhood Owen-Hawthorne Wever Community Club admired his|bestos siding at a work bee Saturday. Local merchants helped with Hjalmer Hill, 52, and John Kos- master containers. 2 215: Wash Rus- ee. Molf’Hae®’’: $e4| Courage, as did friends and fellow members of Parkdale Church of the | donations of materials and equipment. ko,.47, béth of Ironwood Township Sts ie Rrmanrensres: BBs cha Bs veer ome 180 $-10 Th sacks in master, containers 3. Nat Bie ns 0 But FF olksy’ Trend Keeps Growing . Dennis Mason, 3, of Owosso, 110-1158 N Dak Russets 300-3.25 50 Ib Lt 48 at Dairy ne 4 Saturday, near Owosso. face ie thoes om 8 ee 8, Leonard Howarth, of Flint, Sat Whites 90-1.00 10 Ib 26-29 conte ss 31- i 902 xv “rye 53 S urday, near Tawas City, Radishes: Mich eins 24-8 ox film sacks 49 Noam Av al a - u on an in omes O ge Donald Grubb, 21, of Montrose. 1.80-2.00. ae 92, “Rk. *| . . ; - 30 Nwst Airline. 18.2 Friday night, near Montrose. : FO cng ginny ee : 33 pan AW Air’ 37.3 By SAM DAWSON .tubes—and maybe in time on de-|ances without turning away from | partments wherever eas may be| William Nolan, 63, of Albion, ph Mag ag FB “Hd Fl B1| New YORK a» — The nation's very tuck to cut contact with hig window, | is vewrreny tal euseticant| Ray 3. Raymond, 24. o¢ Leal bos 868; “8 "CM; care 8 Bat af pe lin: 84 | prospering bankers—in Chicago to- cee |. At the bankers’ convention, there | swings shut and locks when the Saturday, near Mason, i a ane Police -..... 33, |Gay for the meeting of the Ameri! pu oth trends actually trace | is being introduced a gadget which |teiles atepe sway free the window: | Paul Stahl, 35, of . buying ‘pricel Unchanged to 1. lowe #4 Pilpuse a: arg (can Bankers Assn.—are compar |i. i) the same things: The|combines closed circuit television agit: "| Friday night, near Bay vu whites 60-409. per cent A's $1.4 puliman ..... 33.7| ing notes on two trends in banking , Edwin H, Mosler Jr., president, ; : 54; : : a24 changing living habits of Ameri-| with a thief-proof currency tray. Glen Bunker, 35, of near Jack om af mediums 46: US. 8 —_ Sa’ Bure Of... 38 |that at first glance seem to be ‘ *| says that an electronic céntrol sys- : itis 30; checks 29; current cA cans in an age of speed-up, rapid | two-way ‘loudspeaker and a robot- son, Saturday, near Jackson, 16:2 Reo Hol : pulling them in opposite directions: . "| tem alarms at distant . . 45.4 Repub Bu... growth and automation, like system ‘of bandit alarm, all | po) thiet grabs Helen Khren, 19, of Hesperia, Livestock 333 Roce Poe = He sshaie pense ~oayerase pag Reseaae of the rush to the sub-|in one unit, to be used at the tell- iin trot she- ths ct ah pempstes Raturday, gown ote ~ 44 way - urbs ‘the crowded traffic of |er’s window. . into Cleveland near Con P wpt 4% 100.5 St Rea Pap... dl. customers and to house it in gold commands the teller to hand over : CHICAGG, Boyt, 38 YAR oSclable hogs | Gent Can Ta gears yee | ey | RANE central business districts, banks| Made by the Mosler Safe Co. of| the cash. Mosler thinks it unwise | Mall. 11,000; tely active, steady to as + 10 | Simmons... 44.4), are merging to gain more branches | Hamilton, Ohio, it's called Monitrol |i, give would-be thieves the secret| Other fatalities: meen os 20 lover on butchers: sove SRE Sinclair os: faa) 2. Push-button’ banking which is ard trained personnel, and are be- | Teller-Vue. what. sets off these alarms. Lorenzo Holtzlander, 10, of Grand UB We t to ge iao-200 Te Bunchers is. "313 Bou Pac °°. 34 calling on electronics, television, | cming neighborhood’ institutions. we | a sae Rapids, was shot and killed acci- = i ai ~ with tg “> _ os Big "Brand . ab mechanical brains and pneumatic New branches pop up in shoppi ng Tt gives the teller direct contact Mosler foresees the day when dentally Sunday when he and a head lot’ mostly Reis 300 ib at’ 16.26, 2 Bia er 6 centers, Drive-in windows | and | through an RCA TY unit with si6- | closed cireuit television will enable | Playmate, Lewis Paton, 13, were and a 80 head lot No is 218 Io at 1638; . 164 84 OU even niailbox-like “windows” at | nature control and bookkeeping de- = |& bank to send truck to factory playing with a shotgun in a farm a es uentoe 3 ahs : 4 Bd Ou ye a the curb line. cater to the hurried : — . ee gates on pay-day and handle house in Muskegon County, few ported 300 Ib eae Mi nter te i oa?’ ae ae motorist and eliminate his search Aas the banking needs of the workers.’ : lots up to end aavier as lee 1g Teste Ge ..... vam | for parking space. )Ni ht Courses The armored car woud have cash, | Three ‘ lle saete ne, mite cae see Frenmamer.- ape Soe but all the racorde weeded far mez | Three Slightly Injured 400; sla steers 1180 Ib down fairly ee eee The Bank of America is install- nature checks and bookkeeping |in Two Car Collision - active, ¢ to 28 higher; vier 67 Unit Fruit... 83.4. ing a 25-ton automatic bookkeeper . ‘ . weights 5 to 60 higher; heifers n Ges Cp... 308) ‘ would remain at the central bank, “pone steady to 28 higher; other élasses mostly 5d UB Lines © ..c. 2h 4 using the equivaent of 17,000 radio { | urnout available to the truck by TV. seve pene ate S347 prime 200-1800 IB 23 06-33 0 high 434 Us Sel" | New Regime Promises |e pelted pet neater dg g New England banks, he says, are | Se," nevi mare Deed, 6 wie 23.76, ‘but most choice steers and r- 34-1 ¥ = i . 6 * installing “gnorkels” at the curb. Crooks Road, Oakland lings 21.00-23.80; commercial to “high yan Real 334| Papers to Ex-Dictator; | fornia—cutting by about 9 per west of goed steers, 16.00-21.00; high choice and he wat Ue tei. 308 Exile R PI cent the time required to take care Many Other Classes These banks, using television and| County Sheriff's deputies said. choice, Rellere i6se-di0g, ufiigy and [2 wee Ape: 302) Exile Route Planned [ot checking accounts. Drawing Students for | es under the sidewalk, enable |" treated and released for cuts and cutters 8.00-10. ogg = PR er (wilson & Go!) Ih Television has, been used by a 9 the customer to de his banking and bruises by Pontiac General Sees, commersiel, belle 16.50; wtitity +B Posteo |. 31 BUENOS AIRES uw — Argen- number of banks to enable a teller Adult ; Education trom hie ore. Lele Boom he, a authorities were: Mrs. yyeiere 3000-38 0:8 Siew prime. alas “HA Young § 4 W 3 | tina's fallen dictator Juan Domingo |t® check signatures and bank bal-| aa Poe pat Big ween ne §. Wellsonder, 58, of Lex- 20.00; = part load Ib yearling csean auunaaus Peron was three miles closer to Highest ‘enrollment ever in adult | ceive checks or money and send |nston: Mrs. Margery K. Mehiberg. yg | freedom today but awaited a night business courses and tailor- 27, of Avon Township; and her son ring lambe siseag te" eéerately gos) tates site vhs exttas | revolutionary government ° which North and W Ponting igh Sched ‘ves voparied | Saas’ ae aiaetak ae passengers with Wil- ings ae ere ergely steady, Jrmost et change see ao] a. “at a overthrew him. or an est ford J. Town- itive spr: mbes Se ! ; ‘ 8.00-20.50; a few clicice rime | Prev. day 267.4 1381 743 181.5) The little Paraguayan gunboat ; tion, | peal, to good tambe 00: Month ues es is iia i ites on which Peron had been a refugee Texas Territory 3000. sremné tases toads ene = loss high 12.1) 2574 2301 787 1215 / f0r Nearly a week pulled away| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 98 Ib yearlings carrying {ail shorn pelts | 1958 low 2031 1149 67.2 1488) from its Buenos Aires dock late} no, and west sections of .T 17.00; cull mostly good rn ewes | 1954 high ..,,.. 211.9 123:0 68.3 155.2) rday afternoon rt dropped han 'ex- 3.00-4.59q. 1954 low 9 778-584 1080 | yeste io the vast Plate River |° lashed by torrential rains of DETROIT STOCKS anchor : up to 11 inches, girded today for |. DETROIT Livestock (C. J. Nephier Ce.) Estuary, moré rain and showers. sole. 1300. A — B = tale “uaertous Pigures after decimal on — bom — The Paraguayan Embassy pe weenie tonto otet. ae Petty iehiens® TE eeaveel One | i the gunboat was awaiting deliv- Yesterday’ s isaneae flooded spout ¢ ie_Salable 2.300. Receipts | Kingston Products* |... . : .; ro] ery of the safe conduct papers, homes, washed out bridges and ” per cont Ss es email supply : Midwest Abraitves 22! 3 a 9 | promised by the new government | blocked highways north of a line opening seeey eh — Hepes wan 3 fe ae 36 a6 361 Saturday, before setting out on | from Texarkana to Waco, Abilene, pet pee digest plein arom || * o sale, bid ap EF the 900-mile voyage up the herd and northward to New Mexi- . an; ost ne 8 ; wont oe Parana and Paraguay rivers to © casualties were reported. #346; mail 'lot choles tea heiters Up ta | a Asuncion. More than two-thirds | Albuquerque, N. M., damaged Sree Lat and betters | 13.00-18.08; ? Crash Survivors . | of the four-day trip is through by a flash flood yesterday, checked courses Sm gE oe emeaene ported Inthe it's ninth and wore | mci c wile “15.00; some : ex- sm Spf cooce socio aod tose "| ED) ROUTE £0 Honolulu |, Deuvery ot me papers was exons ne seer guene oy ta | slow: "unevenly 450. Yeotere 29 CRening ; \ onal Presi- |!’ were evacuated as several ; unevenly steady to ’ indication that Provisi re said, and lew choice, xealers HONOLULU (INS) — The pilot! dent Eduardo Lonardi’s regime | Sections of the city were inundated. | needed to keep | 1'00-2¢.0: high choice and -|and co-pilot of a cargo plane The waters, which poured down on uals mostly 25,00-30.00; wu Aity’ end : had changed its mind about letting commercial ine 00-17.00; cull and low | forced to ditch in mid-Pacific Fri- Peron ‘go in accordance with the the city from the mountains, re- : sep —Galable 100. Market opening | 14Y Were enroute to Honolulu to) 1 tin american tradition of per-|Ceded yesterday. __ | reading improvement in the night ‘ about wendy, Dut not fully established: day after a harrowing 44hour | mitting ousted political leaders to! I” Texas, the rain-swollen Rio! school curriculum is being con- |. ‘ : pot fim od Loomis sb sheep ane ordeal in which ee ree of their | ii4 asylum abroad. |Grande and its tributaries threat- sidered. Some requests for these| Charged with, drunk driving, CHER : ‘some mostly utility lambs 16.00. lcompanions perished . ‘ene a oy ie re y y lambs 1 [compan ns perishe ened several cities in the southern | subjects have been listed, and if| Charles Morris, 55, of 559 THAT FOR SERV ( se INSURANCE ICE See or Call . Maynard Johnson General lasurcance 807 Community National Bank* _ Phone FE 4-4523 “ (1472 Baldwin Avenue, | MARE Ww. eee LD Phone FE HARRY W. MacDONALD | and COMPANY Electrical Contractors Commercial and Industrial CUSTOM HOMES. Phone FEderal 2-3080 » Michigan | a - WANT ADS! ‘fied NOW. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 : portion of the " ag he ie . = ca tiene ry eure vour td Wo wil) be given " t. Closing advertise = con iene. type sizes rger r age FREY FORD.. 10 8. Ww "on ROUTE MAN ae op amor ~ Fixture ad out of shooting trou of ‘eld service ’ O.D. Grinders Must have a ag company ne 4 rience. " |. Roch- ester cone. wter Mich, Ph. * alt errors be ent sgt! FOR | ¥0 | immediately tine eieet vem. Sone IBM SUPERVISOR — —- Gagne 40 paid acation, week, sick leave and helidar pol- tele: Desire man with supervisory ‘ator expert- A or other similar basic ‘equip- ment experience: prefer ac- counting background in bill- ing, accounts Apply Box Preas - and reterences inventory receivable, control, M. Ponting giving full resume SAVE ENERGY, USE| To find a Sales tee trainee. . 1-Day 3 Days 6 in. Be “BOOKKEEPER 2 AND TYPIST, #156 61 66 site fof local business house. Refer- 1 Le ¢ _ $heee required. Apply Pontiac tg Be Fr tae ress Box 9! 3 4 $40 MIDWEST 408158 108.80 F | pocaneeplOBS POR MEN Investigutor .....; Genera) office Midwest Employment 6 PONTIAC sets BANK BLDG. FE 56-0227 job; place to live or a good used car, see Classi- | BOX REPLIES — ie : i 10 a.m. Today following boxes: | 4 LAYOUT MEN, FITTERS, ers and laborers pote Suburban +2800 _Alliancy Steel_Co., WELD. “MECHANICS WANTED FOR heavy repair Prefer men with Pte experience Pon- tiac and Cadillac % Hest 140 'w Huron cars See Serv- Wilson Pont’ Wood ward. for auto wan. PHARMACE SALES REPRESET For Pontiac and UTICAL Ni.TIV E vicinity Age 25-34, college dearee necessary in allied med field GReenleal 46235. to 3% icine. Call PART TIME MORNINGS AGE 3% OPENING FOR NEAT APPEAR. ing man to sel) and service our products § Permanent with ad oo te. Apply bod N “Sag ads'to sell, rent, find a job. FE 2.8181 isthe} Office ae $400 ; NEED A FINANCE- Growing firm wili train man who : ; “ ean - indie nae books s | ep i .? > we ~ " “0 oe. Le FIXER? Order Classified Susy wie, sents a future =| State Bank Bidg "Apotw pees ARKING 4 TTENDANTS, i¢ AND, wi rood eee oe ' perec” yee Trove. ‘aot : AN AT ONCE Olmnan & Gon, 66 W Hur. WOOL PRESSER FOR MEN AND Indies" J mom my be expert- eneed. Apply Star Cleaners, 204 Youno ‘MAN FOR O. 8 AND D. Tete work joe ment record and rererenees. To Press Box 4. G MAN DEPENDABLE TO r ¥O he Ww "Wanted Female 7 9 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ™. and Murray Studio | ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR receptionist and teachers. Be- tween the ages of 21 and 29 Must apply in person. Arthur Murray Studios, 95 E, Lawwrence St. AMAZING NEW TALL - GLOW Christmas cards sel) like mag: ic from FREE samples— Pay you $52.50 on 50 boxes! Biggest ie. Profits to 100 per cent plus BO- nus vant a = aip- tor ne 4401 rey S Chisego’™ CAREER GIRLS Receptionist, no permease $50 Girl te sort cards. i Junior Bookkeeper | ........ 300 Private vt aaa $320 Figure $275 Lewal secretary $340 Front office Fecentionist $300 Juntor secretary 280 ri ar: ohana beginner Variet Bore Attractive recentiontst eretary for travel egency Sales Exp © Attractive - Midwest Employment (06 PONTIAC. STATE BANK BLDO ‘FE 5.0227 ing Call Lincoin 3-0379 or TYler_ $9522 t- | BOOK KEEPER AND SECRE- i FE 2s Christ‘*n organization Call | con ott ALSO Wi ITRESS. must be 18 or over, apply Mar Restaurant, awe Dixie Hwy sa r Pens: ne MAN he a H pebingd Balification le t office | i x. 162. Bloomfield alee bat" ales ie al EXTRA INCOME A} care. sitters with be pie! or, can for vaeation ind. For interview call M - perv Mother's Babvsitting Serv- Expr TENCED CASHIER AND office gir, must type and _— oy in person Connolly's ‘ae. elers, 16, ¥ ow Huron. EXPERIENCED waiThkas TO start work at once Must be 25 or 2-0135 before 5 p.m. pe e r wee! ro 3. N. Perry. erry. EXPrninnceD WAITRESS. _Work nights. MI ¢0000. EXPERIENCED SILK PRESSER for work in modern air condi- toned 4 Weach Cleaners, 1456 Woodward, Birmingham, MI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. __Frenchie's Cafe, 1460 Baldwin EXPERIENCED MEN’S CLOTHING and furnishings salesman. Eixcel- jent salary a on condi- tions, Osmun's. F 1 EXPERIENCED GAid P FOR GEN- eral housework and cooking. Must _tive in. MI 46282, EXPERIENCEL Sunday or holidays her, Birming.am_ Mi 4-3624 GAL WHO WANTS _ TO GO PLACES $325 Travel agency needs an attrac- tive secretary to olan: trips for | their clieftele, Travel free! on Meosteaatt See WAITRESS NO Beak bia ent, «06 ——— State AIM HIGH |, irieet : : GIRL OR. WOMA Py Sp , TARE eare of children night FE 56003 GE NE RAL OFFICE Also sales Woman for better; dresses, both positions are per- manent with better than aver- age salary, working hours. leave, paid vacation and other benefits. Apply, ARTHUR'S 48 oN. Saginaw St GETTING READ\ FOR CHRIST- mas. Earn that needed money the Avon way For information call _ FE 44508 = GIRL OR WOMAN “OR GENERAL housework. Live in MI 48438 AMBITIOUS WOMAN WITH CAR/|GIRL. COLORED To Assist who needs + earn $75 weekly with light housework, and care Work 20 to 40 hours: no canvasa- of schoo) age child-“Other hel emplo fa: MI é aoece ee “WANTED IN motheriess home Must be white 889d tay 4 or 5 nights Re any aa re > ~y Se | Call after 3:00, FE 5- “SITTER FOR 6 YR “HOUSEKEEPER. FULL TIME boy and and yr. old girl. Live in. efate swe ho ic in Birmine- t _& __Call_after 4. ham. Father ahd 2 sons Call | BEAUTY OPERATOR eves, Or week ends. MI 40162, earnings. to experienced operator. | INTELLIGENT, TRUSTWORTHY __Call_ MI 4-2666 woman, age 25 to 45. to do gen- BE AN EARLY BIRD AND BOOK eral bousework and assist mother choice tov party dates while the with care of 2 children. Own ast. Pun and earnings unilenited room and bath in lovely home. §-a6u! after 6 or week ends. a meee —— e os, rete BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI. | thes &_ week. MI_ 6-247 gs Imperial Beauty Salon 20 ITCHEN HELP APPLY A! - : olen noons " Meas on Littl Dutch i 295 Orchard Lk. Rd. ‘reat, _eegs Harbor LADY TO HELP CARE FOR CHIL- dren, mornings. OR 3-0675. MAID, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER | is, Mich. Po — f somata, Vine — cara wouas ron crx. Srtguioan TY | letts "Bet "room, and bath Good | MIDDLEAG ED LADY FoR | wages, MI 4.5206 i 350. Whitten and care of children. | CHRISTMAS ‘CARD.PROFITS — ital i nh you GET EWHERE' A oe | GENER ERAL. AGE 3% All Sateaivel Make on ne | dave. Live in Must | $25 TALL assortment.” 36 FREE haves references. FE 4.4349. samples well personals at | MIDDLE AGED WHITE WOMAN apiece. Wraps BY-THE-YARD, Ed for care of 2 children and light | card 8) box, 250 ing sellers. | tone Live in preferred. FE wr| sah, Ce seeders | a ei oink te approval a | EAT RA) RS AND spe a D PLEASANT work. Position i: for babv- Dixie Di- | Betty at Midwest | WOMAN ary and toys, must be able to work 1 Sunday a month ana evenings, alternate -weeks, Apply in person. Bodines, Birmingham. TWPING - AND BOOKKEEPING Experience vecessary For ap: pointment cal] FE 45392. WANTED WOMAN FOR | CARE of children while parents work ag in. call EM 3-4158 after | m. Part time. Puff's Steak. House. 2661 Dixte Hwy WANTED WHITE GIRL , OR WOM- an. Light housekeeping, care of one child. Stav nichts. Steady. __MA_4-1847, = WOMEN EARN BIG MONEY weekly, spare time showing adult and childrents apparel in homes. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE UN- _ necessary MI 4-9840 | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK” “OR live in. FE 2-6 WAITRESS. aor BE EXPERI. enced. Call after 2 pm. FE a th _———, WAITRESS _ service, 1 Exp. | PE 5-147) WASHINGS, fovon DRY. FE 4-888). 1583 Vinewood WASHINGS ae TRONINGS; PICK up and deliver, OR 3-4455. WHITE GIRL WILL DO ALL kinds e783, typing in my home. FE 2 WOMAN WANTS WORK IN MOTH New Plan : Fashions, __ Bensenville, 41 Mlinois WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN caring for aged people. Shift | from 7 am. to p.m Country | Conyalescent Home _MU AT | WOMAN TO WATCH | CHILDREN | 6 days a week Light housework | Live in $15 per week FE 5.4342 offers edations opportunities | lor advancement. Beck Clean- nite 332: N. Woodward, Birming- am ‘4 = Help Wanted 8 | BOYS $60 WEEK! SELL BRASS | | fame plates for-frant doors. Write LIGHT i Cail after | CHILD | t @> 3 rr +4 z | WOMAN WANTS _ Day WORK. $1. | erless home References OR | 3.7616 _per hour FE 4-426 2 AIR COMPRESSOR OENERATOR power trowel, mixer. sanders, plumbing tools, tools. Open Sun JACKSON'S RENTAL . 62 W_ Montcalm FE 4-5240 ALL TYPES OF [RENCHING field tile and footings FE 5-9056, ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. _Licensed contractor FE 4-0032__ Building Service _ A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE _ FE 4-6866 finish Work 7 EM 3-960! of EM 3-3827 BRICK AND B8LOCK Outdoor fireoiaces FE 2 i CEMENT 2468 and guar i JHAYING BLOCK, BRICK WORK | and fireplaces FE 2- BR:CK BLOCK AND ~ CEMENT. work Also chimnrvs too large .Residential and commer- cial Guaranteed work Ph F 4-8004 | CUSTOM BUILDING F _hancine Modernizing F SONCRETL B8ROKEN _or job Free estimates "Pe 20071 CARPENTER REPAIRS AND ALS ee ae FHA FI- | terations saree service Weather | i ly > : ly FE S18 — ontiac Farm and CEMFEN1 : CUR SPECIALTY F SS = Floors basements EX +4879 Industrial Tractor Co. | (CEMENT WORK FLOORS 825 S WOODWARD | drives etc Reas Free estimates Oven Daily Including Sundays i FE ¢046) FE 41442 Jensen. FE 2-2340 | CARPS NTRY REMODELING AND _Tepair. OL 2-565 DRY WALL FY MACHINE FREE estimate Ne cob tee hig or sma!! FE 5-628 eee | DEC CABINETS DOORS DE aC, FE ¢4156 0 °° De ~ CEMENT & BLOCK la work FE 5-78 | gt SCTRICAL WIRING “LICENSED | urray, FE 2-065" | LAYING SANDING | AND | te ary ing. C_Bud_ Bills, FE ¢3021. | | TRUCKS | FOR HIRE AT FARM- & TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- | ¢ FE _3-9296 VET WITH 2 TON E esas TRUCK and wo papering. Cal) tee sg mate PE S028 A-} ShiWeTTieS INTERIOR & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc, for cash. Guaran’ Free est. FE 40205. For FAMILY LAUNDRY 8E 7 SERY. “h. Pontiac Laund rE vation Army DAN's LANDOCAPINO SERVICE. cleanup. PE FE 2-87120 0 _Moving | & T & “Trucking 19 y 19 AA-) MOVING TRUCKING PICK- up and delivery Good service at reasonable rates FE 41803 _FE 5-357) any time A-l Moving & Trucking | ickup & delivery service FE) 5-348 Roe BEDFORD MOVING. Local & Long Distance - PE. 2-8787 cL EaNtiP | 1OBS AND AND TROCKING | ‘Dent ~ HAULING re y RUBBISH | i 5-5033. Call_ Bill, FE ‘CIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish hauled Top soil, sand, fi dirt and gravel. FE 26003, ‘LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. | Reasonable FE 4-035! | INCINKRATORS - CLEANED ) ash | |S ggPhee Maule hauled Clean up FE O’DELL CARTAGE _ Local ane va Distance Moving heme 5-606 ington Trucking Co 30815 W ® Mile at low rates and 24 ht. ser- |- vice 12 neon to 6 pm. Call MA 6-3381 before or after brs. Apply at address shown above — dish, any time ‘Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS - REDUCED RATES | Tee van to “erve vou Smith Moving PE. 44864 | wants hauling — FE Painting & Decorating. 20 pa IIE A-1] DECORATING PAIN FLOOR LAYING SANTING AND | “Paper remov PAPERRANGING. finishing 10 veares experience | Modern eauinment§ Guar work |._* co eatimotes John Savior OR | FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN | Gardner 49) Central FE 27519 | FLOOR SANDING Out “FLOORS A hectaity Cal Bills FE 2-578Q removed “ue | PAINTING, G, PAFERING ~~ RALL 1. DECORATORS Paintin, caper a nd _temoved wall washing TE * vc | PAINTING | NATIONAL ENGRAVERS, Water. - PLooR SANDING AND FINISH: CurapesT RATES IN TOWN | | town, ing Old og new. Free estimates. , : \ eae aia | ot 1-408 arr MSTIN ATES ae Ww | large apartment building expe | FLOOR SANDING. AND FINISH. PAINTING at on SS yen EX rienced, references Pontiac Press| ing Old or new Terms. Freese ume ba hea : Box 76. | __timates. Phone OA eS ay ee CAUNDERER, MALE OR FEMALE | Gua Re AN KTEED. FS ALL: PATA PAPERHANGING fe Experienced for ¢émmercial au- kinds .EST 1018 Hugts Marsh, CL. 3.7061 tomatic laundry, Steady job and | 353 ‘x Cass. FE 1. FE wakes if eens : you qualify, Must |= have own trans. or live in. For Pee -~ Mrs. Pope, EM $490 MO. atARS COMM. COUPLE | | ote ate _ travel U8. sell a Fg _ #rams. Emp. See, “erhl 2-0101, PLEMING F FLOOR LAYING pe 4. finishing, 155 Ffisen. Ph. _PE_ Sa 9 NG AND RING, gt and repair, FE we as vee LY PE 6450, L. 4: “youne. MOVING FU & -W Painting & Wall Washing 21A aye coed wrepes hanes & aE ae Oe — asad ___. Physiotherapy | WANTED oonn BED rth FE 54-6720 ~~ SSMETICS R. Eliswo 504 8. Sanford MERLE NORMAN sold and demonstrated at 4208 _ Farner 8t.. Drayton Plains. OR | 3-7156. HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so cleans the s with Fina Foam. Walte's Notions AUDIVOX HEARING hid! RN _ 1014 N. Seeinaw FE SECOND TO anaes | only one Fina Foam for clean. | ing Pe and upholstery Waites | ae coun STAND. THEN DE- | mand Fina Foam for cleaning Tugs and upholstery. Waite’s No- ons. | ‘ 7 ? * Ted | TANNER’S | KUSHIONTRED SHOFS { Bring new Joy in walking. | A. Blakely 358 Seward FE; 2-075. fo "NONE. 100 1 WEDDINO en ae Mak = theriand studio Ww _ Printed napkings - fons chestoy i Wtd. Children to Board 26 - FULL TIME FOR CHILDREN. LI rine FE 2-3682. Metamora F5. COLORED WAY CARE FOR CHiL- _dren. Licenses home. = ee. DAY CARE IN MY HO FOR Pe sis Eliz. cane Beteter | Wd. Household Goods 27, ANTIQUE DISHES HANGING bah. shades and prisms MY CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS. Wotking or not. FE 5-6755. | ASH FOR YOrr Cc #URNITURE or wols OR 3-2717. f Ww anted Real Estate 32A . cz - ey eo oF if i, e x) { BY aielay: SiG! | pf eS oe | t ES ug) ees ee Be ese / L x ; pe Owe gaa igh eke | VIN ot hip a CE oa 4 RP NEA Getic DAM ced ONO LP pert boat Taal yp eta Ad aie ee 2 es eae as og je é gah y r . | af et J { Wo gee f J, : Wh J’ } Lom Cee Ks fs . jf 9 4 a re oy < . ; ye } Ca. ‘ ate, i } fhe j s ; ; } F ] ‘ sl { H | i : J . { i j ig bg 4 \ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER af 1955 : or oa i a : ; i i m 4 a . J é Help Wanted Male _6| Help Wanted Male 6| MODEST MAIDENS by day, Alan' * Help Wanted 8! | Building Service 12 A MARRIED WITH CAR. | PIN: hs BE 15 YRS. OPTOMETRIST WITH SOME PER- M & £ ROOFING AND SIDING ais Steet, sepa fa | St saat Sesl "Ws"'eu “eerste Sem | oul! Semtee, "othe, pet Euler bres a , a T experience jagine® on ment and, Feat edteblished ‘per_month Prompt too! repair : Oe nadie srcathaseal PIN SETTERS - LET MACHINERY teedorn, shore, “Miyer's’ dgwelry — : : = “ACOOUNE EXAMINER | $0 Be Tore, Get vale Iie conte ter Mr Geran | Modernize . me DASONABLE SOR Fie Webster at. ward, 1 PAY Won THAT WEW CAR SEE jose, cs Huron. mien Sere: | bedroom house in c Wanted with | Sta salary Cs weeny With ‘ With reltanie ouilder Niscounts ! tea : : ; marie oe increases to be pod oot twee eset during ‘Aue “& “eot Atl twoes of EDIC DAT 7) ao ee Ove immediate vec ‘Pon: . rete’, Tone, caroenter TUCKER’S RADIO TV | tt +215 its. vart time. iso WN, Interment York reangy or 4ODE! SE 3 are Twp. Washtenaw Co, ties ares ge ae AN Perey.” '} Sieve miedo All ther wvoee of SALS® = Lo age antennas ne a garage ip desirable gg "SF ao ee State “in various “arta mM ang Good fae gore a faa rg : fnewvet"e = ie ; poe yg By = ene i Ste: bank employe, + ‘ e i. SUMAN Bere 231088 wns, | Sccouniing or en equivalent | leads ly eaperte 1a 4 scttorlh 0189, FE $3000, 168 E. Pike spre wanes WARNER Mary James, 4 Elizabeth St. age | Diy"to sin Noor Committe Room, | plance, TV. tadie er ears tt We have an opening for « Ens. T Sérvice 22A ot 5 children 4, 3. and 50: beloved wife of Dan Holman: ntvy Office Bide. No 1 Lat but t net necessary. ‘Apply. 313 man or woman to sell the eee eee Eves. OR 3 __ Typewriter Service 22A rom a © en 3 or 4 bedroom doar of mn James. Jr. / gvette St Pont on Tues Sent. Press in new subdl- 2 A soph eek OOP LAY pavine. home. ble rent. PE 41917, Willie Sue, Otho Lee and Wiliam 39 ‘between (0 am and ¢ om vision in Oakland TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Be | ee oe LEAKE § WEDROOA Dell woe: Goer vee or “La | AR, he. written eragimetion ong Sal esm an Eiekeomh eaaaee vor’ tan ghine , Expert work RENT on, "cae Emma nev, Mrs rview w : “ . : : lowances, - r at: 120 sent, a Wallace. in. ade the following 5 days a week. Buildin; Co., 17 W_ Lawrence. business woman Feoaeh cesin wal we wo Tues | dar br Glchiess’ Civ Servies ep EOE A : Pp __ puliding ; Supplies | lies 1A ( :. . snare i e La . J . tee a bee Appt Charen | < to macoceatel eppiicents. ee noel SS = real entate, organ- pp y in rerson bape a oa on, sume. Bd Mitchell's, 12) S Segines St _ | “PLE WITH sMALL ABY DE- With Rev. Willem H. Boll offic 40. Mamie wi y Perde” Oearen: — bal ao to choose from at your door. Upholsterin, 23 Onrt RNISHED. IN Vie ating. Interment in ‘Oek Hill be familiar with *. Guaran- | men to handle o. trementene to the Drees Geinelan ones etme «. ‘ NFURN HOUSE re. Holman wilt lie teed A good pbalae. wtunity w of business from our: new Bonded roof 20 vrs & E CINITY PONTIAC MAXI- in state at the Prank Carruthers _ for the r ght _man, FE TV and newspsper campaigns. ' . Roofing and Siding, EM . EAKLE'S OPHOLSTER, MUM PER MONTH $60. NE Funeral Home after 7 pm. this BARBER WANTED STEADY,| No exp. required. We will train Circulation =e Sha tok “Boo Laie PE $7045 Al | Del's Barber shop. 1469 Baldwin | yeu if you can sell. Por Business Services 13 WOULD LIKE TO RENTS Of 4 = 93s sans | _ Ave . moms call Mr, Moultrup EM : t th RN ANPP THOMAS "THOMAS UPHOLSTERING soem es ed . 1407 Holiday St. Lake ores, | BARBER Dep e A-l FURNACE CLEANING. REA. | 4_8 PE Fem! _2908 ater ¢ 5 26: beloved of | Sc ‘ sonabi guaranteed. SLIPCOVERS DRAPES 4 BED RENTAL ace mi See aes |" ATE EE, NEEDED RE- ee huett Po ti p ow FE = Ss. DRAPES ain ce ts endtoras we have man Gwen; dear brother of Mrs. Bar suk” Scott “Lake and | SAUESMAN FULT. OR PART Nuac FYreSS | AppeiANCE SERVICE ag ry lal me y Abap REALTY 0. bara Moore, Liovd and Ronnie G.| Elmabeth roads or phone UNi- moresomens. ¢ We service ait makes of refrig- ——— Miller. Panstel peg hpay 2] _Versity 4g100. Ley fenced oreterred fut ont neces coors ‘ een radios. cl ___ Lost & Found 24 ‘emaine , MOTHER DEses ‘Tuesday, a D. —_ qinemareratee TENDANT. a iy pes ama lances - li qu a are yr. Rossardet-Mabley Chapel. Oxtord, | SARBER ee ~ Boise seRViCk STATION A NT = | ROv'S “te Gasiend “Eeleeegs. ame ~ | old girl PE 23-5181 betore 4 p.m. | _chard ey Sg ; Mich. with Rev. Robert Harrison faye have good references. Cail Instructions 9 _240n. ENGLISH BETTER PUP. 2 officiating, Interment in Oxford CLERK dl 4-5473 — PPLE DPD LLL PD ~_ASPHA ALT Pp AVING months eld White orown spots | Share Living Quarters 30 Cemetery. Mr. Owen will lie in : eee SALESMAN \ a ae, AP Newstent 27 Lest in vicinity rea SOPRA AAA APR AER state at the Bossardet-Mabiey Pu-| City of Pontiac Salere #235 ~ § ve room 2 additional DRIVING LESSONS spe- Dr: 'm Plains Reward. ners) Home, Oxford r month High school diploma |e, Dave room Ppa a ear Gk Ge || — esavtels ariee <. _ '\| MIDDLE AGED COUPLE, OR ROBAR GePT 24 105s GRoRGE, freee, ‘Aogie Se ee peu (36 Dodges | an mouths and me shift-Chevy's, Day Eve or Sun repaired. Stone and oe drives | Sounts IRISH SETTER. VICIN- er 2a trad Twp. ase ee: beloved bot: | Cay “DIVERS “POLL On PART, Meats M9, seelent Opportunity | 5 g GE A AS! SAFE-WAY DRIVING | MERCURY'ASPHALT | _saseg Suet “test Pheer | bir orey cot Eant side. FE 29400 Seer father of Groree A. Mlow-| pie eee et | Gecectary “Applt hr person, ‘ism eam SCHOOL | PAVING CO. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER | petccen"t and'8 or oe teens Cena Re. | CAR WASHERS WANTED. ito w schneider Bros. ~ “Of all the nerve — he only gave ¥@ a B on this theme | ___ Fe __ | "ke nasser Ke seems | Reward. PE ¢-400s, _Wtd. Transportation 31 wand Wayne Rober: dear | eer nia STORE EST ORSERVER | 8nd 1 used my best pink, perfumed paper!” riots fee bay eee es eee FOOTING ARB ioet: BLACK AND TAN HOUND. ages of Peter Dobar. Wi LER! “the Sit of - a z : Sel Rstahatien y tanks —o- hONE HOUND LOST ON | 7ROM PONTIAC Roberta Mra. Agnes DesJardin, | work. Experienced. Full or part) 0’ ae nyparolic — — Bunday. FE 2-4887 OR 373 OR | RED BONE HOUND Lost | 0! ter 12, Mile and Van Dyke 1:30 Sere, Bort ¢ , hme “ rus: ecdened a tamees, and neumatic Aircraft products ‘H ip W. ted F _ GRADUATED PIANO 1 TEACHER. Sa | pgp een gpa |g FE “su 4:12. PE 2-65 aeaey nine Mrs, Bose Goud Engineering, ine Testing Ex- cip Want Female 7 jelp ' Wanted Female 7 oe pute, s a. Henry Myers. ALL MAKES OF SCUNTAIN PENS ww WTAIN ENS Fong. WOULD tike RIDE PROM 1340 irs. Brebner. Sem rs rience valual es =. tired by ’ ined ——— Sank” Be?” Ane Te agoner, ‘wp., nig Fy Pay Bas CARPENTER te ee wuanufecturing Soiogt® | CHILDREN'S. SHOES | Urge ror pocror’s CEARN WELDING BOW! BIC DE | shaw’ pare, emera), Orinting 8 | Coot TO"R ere Ce. come | Gowuiown Pontic Anvtime be- ediet's Church. Interment in — beste to 2 UR ee ‘ye ope Spare time training, in gay and | rence Ot Pwene PR 34138. {idee ammal” Rescue League. | fore 0 a.m. PE 544 alter 6. Me. maasery.. Rosiation of | CARPENTERS: FT FIRST rT CLARS Ga TESTER FOR DAIRY ERD. Part Lime. saiesiagy | Preterably taee Gaels ee “welding Sos, 7 vet tulck- | GowroM BOLT CABINETS OR | (OST, “RED SHOULDER P| Wed, |. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 e crew wanted. FE ave @ urdays. No les 3-0675 Z intrac ate pam at the Pursiey Punerel | app PROJECT OF 30). carpe cased between mast tars night york Best working cond | Personnel Trainee $300 A & BTRENCHING | S34 ofan Onkland. “Nee Ww ty 51055 AWWA| K'"Steady loca! ‘wore to vem |, TRUCK OWNERS | sons. Mevle “a: Baise Birmine, | Downtown office will train young “PIANO LESSONS | _ A. ig | Howard. Cash Waitin beth, 134 Desh Ave. Grand | men. See Reve oo feb. Darmout t mobile homes trom | —"*™, MI ——| W''dc'“brotessioval “interviewing | Melore i Beg.nners and Peseg ne Pied We | Cost: PAIR OF GLASSES WiTH 9g , Mich., ‘78: wife | between Stevenson Hwy n ; gospe) susie, Will «ive les- NEED WALL LEANE! brown rims, bifoc s contracts call or see of Ricnaa © Smith: dear mother | Re 12 Mile Rd or call ime tores 5S -eenators fon "ars see Tete nee |. sone tn private nme SLOONPIELT WALL NERS | siasses. Lost between Judson, St Mr, Jonneon rsonally tor quick, ot Groce Newman ond Mrs. Hesel |, 2 a Sand. parsally ‘quali Surb mot ise “Pontiac “mete i FE 7-804. | “oalige! ation F re retest | and Bt. cent Bo Posts Bun-| courteous sctina. Lundo, Mrs. Smith is at the wl ry JUMPER ake deliver to " Bldg. FE 5-927 _——_— | e¥ WALL BY MACHINE FREE day coramee perately need . Ser cence oth te an oP guaw. os a i. pute Smneseer oa ‘Waitresses “p -HARMAC rp U" T IC At __ Work Wanted Male 10) eed No ob too_big or small iam wun OGF 18 AF FIELD - OS Teer Restor ‘ ¢ 2 i PEERS Teds hee Seted number of | - 7) re trial on Oakwood Rd near Ox- 704 e ra Rounced later SALES REPRESENTATIVE ‘At Canrenrey y sare AND ELECTRICAL | : Card Thanks er, wal me axperienced bi) 7 ‘er . fi in. black. white and aa of 3 ‘DRIVER SALESMAN iE: Must be over 18 Apety in erson | 3or Ponting and vi neceasnty tm | eeer tle & spectaty FE $04 § SEWER CLEANING. | Walker fox hound. With No. 76 FE 4. rg EIN. elied CARPENTRY WORK } NEW AND 7 y Be FE ama on both sides. Shy na- WE established with "2 TED'S Field allied medicine. cal E 44210 Sink Sunda me aes re. Reward for return or in- < he i — Bocaesn na 524 ye lew A SeunNT [R AND CABINET ELECTRIC MOTOR SE rt gong wer = CASH pe —— Woodward at Square Lk. RA. | PRESSER ON. LADIES’ |" work ne entry D B Pa. Pe 4see youweme. m8 Ss Pite —& 035 or = Have severe! bazars we waiting sd . " 7 . lurdoek ‘1061 a. 1. ie o San KEYS. CA a. contracts jar ddd 8 pm. for ap- COOm, AND + iter ny som HOUSE. GARMENTS Pret ect Te. Esta FURNACES. CLEANED_AND RE Von Ser a oe EEYS found.| small. new of sossoned. 2 rr Hl nas , 10 v3. Desirable ol Eaperienees re te W, Apply Fox | mica: work: atties finished. rec- coal und ve Fates service. we with Riverside California tor Ted Mecur lect. for ‘qualified he. Dry _Cleane: 3 W. Huron _Teation rooms: repairs, EM 3-4775. hester vino nae Mt. i on en. ‘et rences reauired. | OLDER OR Se reaLY LADY | ZoLLEGE STUDENT. VETERAN. Pa pres TRIMMING 2 We ost: BLACK & WHITE MALE IVAN Ww. az A, soY-voa | £ ane, % live in — vom: | desires work on wekends. Phone Spits ,~4 herd eo mt Stren Ve Se See | etieon | SET HES gies ee eee en EE SEEE COP AM rian Tone tare ous aLlosed —— PE 50557, “3 children. | COLORED COUPLE SERVE DIN- ee er Cleaned Lost: FEMALE IRisH SETTER, a é onl whe = bi . mat- SICIAN D RES ELECTROL.| >" rties ete. Excellent work.| 94 hour service. No re: bed vicinity of Jayne Adams School. . auburn R fal whe con beep business mai PHYS! Dest ELECTROL-| _ FE 4.7636 after 6 pm charge chemically treated et oo | OR. 3-4454. FE 5-5091 or FE 5-947] w c ' es: ~ a A extra uw ower haeties too Ggaver entiae _yais. Write 2 Rex a ABINET MAKER ND CARPEN. tra ront, vost: ALL pea 00 aoewer Ph PE, 52564 rANITR orders. w at Midwest iL AN BABYSIT- itehens « spectalty. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners win and Home st Evenings and Sunda ace WANTED RELIABLE wea) N BABYS ous BS Employment | 406 ter Must ster nights Weekends ; PE 86-1317 PARAKEET. . GRAY WINGs AND 111 Josiza, Cor. 3rd. ealtor ; _Bank, FE 50277 ol off, OR 3-2085. CEMENT WORK. S?DEWALKS | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE: ‘in ictnity at - is A esstgid = _ Co-operative Rea! Estate Buchanes NEW AND CLERKS FOR DRUG, STORE RUN SPARE - TIME GREETING a Ee | moval Ph FE $693 of OR| ward” _ 5% MORTGAGES work. periene ca gift shop ome. show > ON FARMS OR SUBURBA : tation wa Part WILL THE LADY WHO LOST N from USED CAR ham D Cn Weade'ta Reece | fare nme slcae se, oe a a ee mn js and “ifte T their |ELECTRICAL WI +e | resges p - SALESMEN 1 olen ans carn to 100 por cont beatin contro! nage PRid PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK _ i Eee B. D. "CHARI. ES, Realtor ~ os Short order. -iuadey fA. Monde protit No experience necessary. Murray FE 2-8657 Don Mevers, EM 3-0163. bg table Sbciety 1717 8. Tel — PE | Costs nothing to try Write today Exanion AND INTERIOR: P PAINT. UMBING AND HEA - 8. ‘Hobbies & & Supplies 24A 40521: Eve FE Ask for C. b. Hardenburg Sae_*° _ Sr. samole on orerora ee ine. inquire George Toth. ge WD Sen, +3767 or TO GET .HE MOST POR room Fy Pry ADY Es- etingy Dept ry First_ Street. . ow ee land contract Rea Partridee JEROME tablished cleaning Apoly | —Michitay asi | MAN WANTS WORK PART TIME || SAWS MACHINE FILED Angus. AG) ogee is the “Dird™ to ace 3-W Huron Ol DS—CADILI AC 4 Berean Cleaners 332 WN. SECRETARY « FE 4 | MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY 8ST. $20 Keystone movie with ence St re i piles = Pn dl =e. = Ms aT TiME AL y ved $25 Polaroid cameras, tape me seme oc frp Deer Eee | ae, Senate EANPeTI TT Farntre Refining wed oz Eeesatere ec | 4 FASTACTIONT son, Je r 5. Secinew.|. salary. permanent position. Por | MAN WANTS WORK FOR MORN. tt pond th WE DS TANDEM GRUG AND COSMETIC Sales. —netes. ue et lnes ‘and all day Saturday. re Trek Pe sta he ete ve mem, oe ax 7 3 eae, Oe ete: JV ELE é “ wom: rienced * ri od A “| must have rete sak 5 FINISHER | 5-8753, TRUCKS. LONG) ey ad (commission. POY OTUs | New modern air-conditioned piant PLASTERTNT, Ee No AND Garden Plowing -16B NEW SCRABBLE SETS. $9 PAINT $ 300.000 60 Sy “'> on raph i r re r t " 1 a PEEP PE LIAL AAD ALI nw ie aK WHEEL BASE, TO) _Appiy. in person. finest working conditions. mir , At GARDEN PLOWING | to ft BACKENSTOSE is “East At cur Cistosal to purchase ecw HAUL READY (MIX ®xPERiencep casuren want- mingham, Cleaners. 1281 §. weod-/ Work Wanted Female iy BULLDOZING | —Lemrence. PE > 104 _ | or ‘seasoned land contracts for + Sem ~ . esas 2 ST Ceon| EDMUNI® & N ; our clients. See before CONCRETE. VERY ere duver "Market, 486 Auburn SAL ESL ADIES | © OMEN WANT WALL WASH. OR 3-5289 oF ve e427 Notices & Personals 25 fi “sx for BOD MAnan’ G > TUNITY ~ tae ne and cleaning FE 70223 (GARDEN PLOW! DISCING, , Oe ii oR uiry Fann iy 3 potas for all departments, ¢x-| GARE POR CHILD DAYS MY | ereding Vicinity" Pontise Air: AE RET RED KNAPP YOU BUY IT WE'LL INSURE (t FOR | PE_ 7-9086 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor OR RIGHT PARTY, r] . home LaBaren Schoo! District 20s a dots aes ning for fun. PE 2-9881, Choke | perience not necessary.) [oP is GARDEN’ PLOWING. piscina SHOES * 4 i rane PB & Al PI -Y 339 S. I AD- EXPERIENCED CABHTER Wik F ull or part time. . Apply | EXPERIENCED | GaDy DESIRES | Tee of Auburn Heights. . FE One a 2070 Airport Rd. DOCK. oi ieee ikon at des in person. Hgts PR 10608 “ROTO TILING A CALL TODAY WILL ASSURE FORD 4 EN Jet. we WEL gece OP 2 Sve. puis eats! PEGGY'S “XPERIENCED COLORED IRL | __ R_3-0563 pees ot jens corm 1 ener et sett the new ‘36 Ford Fre ta Sy i Te FE ae desires work 5 days a week. FE pad pada ys REALITY CO. EALTORS’ "rey “Gales needs tye sew | = mate enornetic. full ume EXPERIENCED 16 N. Saginaw _51973. before ¥ pm eee Uaundry Service 18 e 18 forthe kiddies. ae me rative Real: ae Exchange fers e og ees WAITRESSES ren TE om a eas Sy —— | Lace ae Sore abgg: pe? = Ag adviser, contact itis W_ Huror. SPE Shoes a or ki — ie em y ah Me M Michals Ph DIA FOR 1129 Ww. niet, LOU Fy Bes = nee work in greeting cards, statiqn- TRONINGS, $3 4 BUSHEL. 1 DAY Laundry Phone “26101 tg Pap Dv phones ed Sal. gic j TATE Cow roun WD TRONING caine GS 4 brent | hae ANYONE WISHING TO HAVE | K, Tien Realtor bs sere Lan - d ST ot A _frecords cut cal’ PE 43058. 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. ALTERATIONS FUR REPAIR, | we ane Buvine FRONING rE es Soe8 | ~~ = =e =. ee . Lain polear and reweavinge || “land Ncontraste TODAT BELLING = Lovina CARE FOR TOTS. FE GRADING AND YARD LEVELING | nece PE > +819. _ now tor the best and highest offer $-7103 FE | \GAINTY MATT POR SUPPLIES | of vaue quick cash settlement. MIMEOORAPHING TYPING SEC COMPLETR LANL Lacapine | Mrs Burnes PS 2-080 63 Mart. _retarial ,ervice EM 3-284 | service, Fvetmmnary stae end | ~ Charles Chester Shoes Nicholie & Harger | Co. amp proven afc Te | gg MEER MURBERY ay pray © TP uns | rT” cago PE 5087 “m-| 6670 ‘Dixie 4wy Clarkston | Prall gag he ao LAND. CON CONTRACTS, _____ Phone MA _5-7946 FOR BETTER CLEANING To| 4. anWelt, 4340 Dixie Hwy. sTARTCRING “AND LAUNDERING GEWERAC Lanvecabind 6 Keep ‘colors gleaming use Five OR _ 3-1355 curtains. 201 8. Jessie. PE 2-5600. | co sery sod and seeding. Roto- Foam rug upholstery clean- | SELL YOUR BUSINESS, FARM, TYPING IN MY HOME. WILL/| ting. Free estimate er. Waite's Notions. moons | preperty y buyers pick up and ‘iver, FE 17-0589. ce. re HAYR PARTIES waiting wi ready cash. Not ,__ive _price. FE 41196. IDE heat : WANTED. WASHINGS AND IRON-| RoTOTILLIND AND LIGHT Food furnished rE 2-3231 R hdesbey Go. verte: iy Us. ene re te. eee KNAPP SHOES Press Box 10 ~ $$ACT & SAVESS ACT -By calling cor our bid on your contracts SAVE - Discount ime by selling to a RE- oe beivete investors. Ask for “WHITE BROS. REALTORS Dixie Hwy Phone OR +1872 or-OR 3-17¢9 OR 34-7118 or OR_ 3-2081 a BUY OR SEBL- RILEY oe _—_____»__FE_1-0098 Johnson ‘HAS DONE [Tt AGAIN That's right folks For quick and courteous action call A. JOHNSON, Realtor ‘1704S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2533 Office Oven 0-9 FURNITURE NEEDED | Entire home or odd ‘ts. Get the pe a poate or : mm unity le. Phone OR _s-27y, _ LET Us eny i. Pie ANICTION _it_ tor you, O*% MATCHING Re eno OR | step tables with matching cofiee table, Braided throw rue Good _ condition. OR 52506 ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST fisattare wuvers Cash waiting FE 4-781. WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture Phone FB 2-5523. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 nen APLAR LLL PAL WTD. GOOD 26” BOY'S BIKE. OR 3-5230. WANTED USED BARBER CHAIR Call FE 40655, ; WANTED USED WATER SOFTEN. pa pete ¢ sghsectytiamncet FE e117 30 ano for hu ati Ne “re After 5 90° ee ‘ Telli wuion OX (TY N Seine» st & TRADES — TRADES We are speeisicts in tradin homes. farm: ‘ake propert? a business opportunities Large dn. Davirients are “ere mo. ¢ our eee Por tional information | Horse fala’ fearsome "Oh Soe! v Ge swatkins Ponts ata, New -% 2 bedroom ranch, rage. Well Immediate possesaion. C MOCMMELD HIGHLANDS that is priced Attached ga- lated aluminum siding, trees. 3-2808. Here s home below “ioday's market. It could not be duplicated for double the poking price of $18,000. ol oak fleers, —— ‘wh a wa = rooms, full sheen von Large 100x200 ff. to porter Was tease is te want it. The ea of terms. By eppointment only please SYLVAN SHOR bedroom brick in excellent con- ree reom, bu ncreened-in patio, iy car mi Lovely fenced Ls vely sybaieisen. ment only plea hs sbbaned LAKE Sevag bd ’ women wpi.ase with terms Russell Young | ii 4-4525 REAL’ Huron St. ar) ta 4-613 DONELSON PARK This ra — ranch home is over situated on a well | living wi ba $32,000 with terms’ NEAR WATERFORD VILLAGE 6 rooms on one floor, 1220 liv- ing room ipo beautiful fh , erlook tio and basketweaved fence. Gas perimeter heating. - face brick Lot 110 x 1 acktop — AS e — we. plastered arke | MMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms | Pontiac North side, | condition, 1% car garage, fenced backyard. paved street, Hurry! | LOOK! HUNT! SEARCH! never find @ home as excellent ¥ou i | | | with $3,500 down. pier | Seose ‘hes | : ; 65 Lagoon front 24 ft. living | room large ladgereck fireplace | occupies one corner utiful pine paneled kitchen, a1 large bed- rooms, full beth with shower, ~peautiful jandscaped lot Don't be sorry, Call now WHITE BROS. REALTORS 5660 Dixie Hw Phone OR 13-1872 or oR 3-1769 OR 37118 or QR 3-208) NORTH END Cory 2% bedroom médern home Living 14x20, basement. ol! fur- | nace, breezeway, garage. Only” $8.250 with $1200 down. Terms. — | Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR = 3140 W Huron PE 2-4411 | 'CLARKSTON ESTATES Brick home on Overlook Road. Living room with natural fire- | place, kitchen with dining space. | 2 bedrooms and bath, all rooms i | are large. 1 car earage, base- ment with circulating hot water Laundry tubs automatic gas hot water heater. Scenic view out long room, len second floor. 817.400 pele to mort wage K.G. HEMPSTEAD 102 Ld Huron} ol burner unit mys windows, GAYLORD West Huron Street i | Large family hom vin “thr | Sedtoome, New siding, rout, j attractively decor Automatic ot} t. It could also be used to rent sie rooms. A good value for $12. terme | Roselawn & Pike | $6700 total price ad a neat hame, This is just “Tight tet a retired couple. Two bus and in a nice quiet sounet. | hood. Let ws show you this home today Cooley Lake Road Beautiful new #all to wail carpet ing on this 22 foot living réom & halt Piastered walls & oak floors Enclosed sae porch overlooking | : 4 a lot, 605200 as age Vager at door | | Te etaltetee ty \) GAYLORD a, FE 4.9584 jew Haron 30 te ye eo | 1m & or" & Sun Co-operative Reai Estate. "Exchpose ) Cooyereuve lien) Estate CLARKSTON ESTATES] type home. Large living room 3 bedrooms — la nenties, d wen Lv» Shs enerous sized ing foom beautiful cunny kite ch cabinets, | Rifenen Pw ceramic. tHe bath,; Smple closet space, plastered | taree living room ‘with, a fire- walls, oak floors, tile bath, com- lave, 2 oe arage, ‘2 bath plete basement, atic =Tim- ' asement —— ere", ot hee tube. ; all this a 90xn165. Ready fo mediate pos hot with lake peat om $23,900. session, Murry, this won't inst, A REAL BUY Only down, $75 monthly. 3 bedroom fr = bi y hed ad get aveched gerage , imeoteg. | partial desement, Cocutital view’ home ts ease ifs. old. hares Ser Jak thay Genes es La v' $6500. show- Dorc S er automatic ofl heat and ele othy” Snyder Lavender tate pet water, The price is only will hand sem. Call y. | 3a w, pee PE 2-441) 5 BEDROOMS aes aaa SALE OR rage and haf at 610, Soo or zo small toms in trade. ae BEDROOM HOM ELUS DISTR $1500 down. City of. house on | % rE +0384 ' iT ree dition inside and out, haror fireplace, fuli bath, half bath, lovely kitchen with eating re. y basement, gas fired steam heat, nice sereened-in rear porch and 2 car garage. Idea) for large family or roomers EARLMOORE BLVD ED ro : One of the neatest, cleanest five room homes in this district Ry oe « invite comparison hecause we feel that this home cannot be _ beaten for $1 11,000. LIVERNOM RD. BUNGALOW—$1,400 DOWN Sone emp vey th bean, ungalow Ww ely, tile ot heat, tw 0, nice bedroo s and nie Scena homes. 1% good buy at $8,360 . orr JOSLYN BUNGALOW— TRADE Outstanding five room modern to the minute bungalow with stelr- way to oak floors.- i For Sale Houses — 43 FOUR BEDROOMS wear t NeW. Ve attractive a omnes» pp Bont Be cage be. egranged Old Orchard Drive Tus ‘FAMILY HOME is available fae room wi sides. screened ¢ and natural fireplece, Format amin | room, also ¢ kitchen wi pon tes: Har axes . eversized rene Beautiful setting 9.800, terms ’ HUMPHRIES /REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Tel Ls ings | Co-operative: Reel, Eulale ¢ Exchange MAJESTIC aus js haregly Ao Pine hg moved Elm jundreds of Bui plants oe 9g : Hlac hedge on lot. The compact 5 ent home is very livable Ga shed that would m play house. Let's $600 N New 4 bedroom ranch type home Lake privileges. . RAWFORD AGENCY 108 «x neat, clean and @ amd « tool @a wonderful see it 53% w. hea ESTAiE 6 b INeURANCE For Sale Houses Nothing ‘Down joG, le NOW: ‘OPEN-Bradf bed: ver narey, these won't. dost. _ AY O’NEIL, Realtor 0 ene FE 31103 or FE 6-0780 Modern Housing A weil kept 2 home, gas furnace, 660x180 ft. and trees, tote of le Priced. reasonable at $9,000, terms West Side - 4 prea be GEO.) "MARBLE, Realtor YOUR LOT AND SMALL PAYMENT 40 W. PE 24411 He pe te 3 reoma, room s. \ bath TO estriage ts an ee aw Custom 3 Full basement, auto, water, oak Waiking distance wo Pisher Body re REET ene George R. Ra 3 BEDROOM RANCH. ON WILLIAMS LK. RD. Lorna BY { tile beth and kitchen ment with gas heat, trade WE SELT DORRIS & SON FE €1557 | Huron St | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange PRALL STREET Laprral State Bt. Walking distance whtewn - Newly veinted rooms. 4 bedrooms, ol] heat, lerce $0,000, terms Large & rooms. "akgeoe Ave. care Bg ity ras sornace, ol. 000 dow ONTIAC. "REALT: TY “ E 58-8275 Terms or ~ WE TRADE | 737 Baldwin i |: ae WEST SUBU RBAN $75 PER MONTH Beautiful @ room, long, low ranch planter bokes piace, patio, aluminum windows. Large jot, Yes, it has a basement oe rative Real Estate “ONLY $1,500 DOW 7 LARGE ROOMS & neighborhood ralee the chil- ry % Eg yearaee. Full basement. een on this R TULLE PRICE. $7,950 Suburban bungalow with 2 car garage: attac Located in good me! gong ge west Bs WM nice lots and b shastored” walls, full beew: with $2,950 down ‘or the bargain Got & & FRANKS 1s OIL oe 10 fee peo | Project of 68 Homes Near Fisher Body Plant Off Montcalm St. Models ” the corner ot celient buve at *7 200 "SYLVAN REALTY CO. Realtor 2383 Orcbard Leake Rd. FE 5-0418 ve Rea! Esta’ Exchange no Answer, call PR 5-9418 ick Sale—Gaod Value | Po chusl “aye ra x i edthed lt ele ort with wood Sanwa Near St. Michael's : fall besement be lent" neighbortiond ton terms can be IVAN | SCHR | FE 5-509} or} - 5-9471 ____ Walter Green, Lai In viet location, & rooms & bath, BY OWNER AT ris y i BED- beautiful oak floors, a ite room Wrick, Baseboard heat. Cer-| ment, 1 car garage. y emic tiled bath. Stainiess steel| down. tnd birch kitchen, Built'im range} ~~ CUCKLER REALTY _ Ne fireplace. Full base- | 298 N Saginaw Atuminum storms end screens. we Lay A reer r reer lot 117 3 BY OW i Seer | ts =e TEMPIL N WEST SIDE A truly fine 3 bedroom brick home with every convenience. — AC NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. __FE_}-183 33_W. Huron &t. OPPICE OPEN 64 wis, $1.0 TI A soo ft tage deep by oy aon, 2 betresm new sided home. $5,500 with $1,500 wi brick ranch home wits PP sro poor butlt in 1954, new carpeting, out Located fn Sylvan 5 attractive You must see this one, a ATTR. FRONT Don't miss out on thie another 4 py My ng | wil Deere cs for tae wae $i, down, Pio eet os THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, essinaie de $6, 1055 % P 3 : 7 * E » ‘ Sg: b “a 4. ’ For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses aa For Sale Houses: 43, FUNNY BUSINESS y Hershberger | Sale Business Property : 49 PLLA | OLLI — siete ~ rs { - RENT. POR HAYDEN |. ‘N Th 4 BEDROOM "| tee we Sh severe iy a Pl a f Y Just $2,500 mae our fami fore» AM. 2 Bedrooms with into this nice iA KE PRIVI- DIXIE FRONTAGE Soom. yoom with ° LEGED home: Sy abecres : = separate oe one a larap Living Room. Dining L. ec 15 9 I, COMMERCIAL. CORNER, : mace, Ie car OOMPLE RANCH Breezews attached 2 ak : RARE . ‘| 2 On modern homes.” alt ewoings, ApMe 1,500, 160 feet of and he od @Y KNAUF, Realtor | Tarr - | 2 On hemes not modern. Frere ana en sit foo ager ee ving. Nin es, fafmate to ‘th Four | mere ¢ W. Huron PB 2-14 On 9-330 OPPORTUNITY. \ - = unfinished oe: : . - i attach arage. This com: e mode: con | 4 garage ment only $1000. 20° foot living room. Te toot =| WASHINGTON PARK atthe’ bates opgts jo as sto | sap inacstelas. SutLcane lent 2 ved room home Soin tase Snore "Jeadecapea 5 reel, A nice | A full b ey Business a . oom eel, hice b nt Ee i : Po peipchad ote. Ok Bt bias outdoor fireplace. RS a and 3 vedtenma are the features sperater can ¢ actnte Tene ne ; 5 Mod: e) buy. Make your appoint- eof this brick front, 119 stery udes Pix- PE 44720 ee ~ gs ma Ey a ment now, poms. storms =< oll hor screens tures and very valuable Rea! : ble. Call for eat now.| ELIZABETH LAKE | ES. | room S heme 3 vaine of spac Ay aE IN : TATES and $3,200 Just 512.050 with $2,500 dow “alee ia addition Rw Tekce $30, LOW INTEREST DUCK LAKE. The full price ts down. It tb with oe ‘with 000 down. ithenad on this 2 bedroom home pride we offer ay sharp } barking 2800 ow Hs aaa __ | wits, PE N block from . Piastered bedroom home ‘won- Lb R. * Jud floor space on Cass i | bod State Bank joven walls, cedar shake siding. Low derful location. ry sib liv- near Orchard Lake. OSEPH F. } Sj ee M cane : down meri EN in, yon. wal id val, oor i TZ K L. Terapletan Realtor JO rEIS . Oniimited ae oe nate family iz. auutiful, ainted, ~ , Huron st : . astered walls, gleaming | Real Eetate end Insurance 230 Orchard Lake Ra.” FE 44563 | 5 * 4 FE Roe —Thene_ 7B Soe or VE oerrs beet or VE seis SAT.. SUN. & MON. Kardwood floors. Pull base 1011 We uren me ‘ vn oie a RE ans. call OR 31708 | A. GOLD MINE lent recrea~ i Ope indiv rine. ; 12 to 6 P.M. tion ares.” Automatic heat OWNER 5 1 oe, HOUSE 6 “Sii0. 200 f Di Hy poe Bw ss “e “eG a to onan Sw POA 55 : $950 DOWN aoe water. | 505150. jot with $1250 down, OR 3-042 00 ft. Dixie Hwy. — X “ Btoains ong otk : _ Reserved for Your Home ‘ landscaped and fenced. The -Front few blocks from | ABC SPIN DRY WASHING MA- New 2 bedroom modern homes price. is right, the terms ntage Me vs “ehine for 4 At our to serve, you, 10 wn town. of business. No x 4 room oil heater, FE r ee, persons, 8 at White Lake. Large living room are good West Side ceatr ree Ss close competition. A steal at $1¢,- | —>47#. 3,5 ib readers ot is Jeat uichen, off forced sir fur.| SPENCE STREET. ONE OF 3 Bedroom family home Easy LSO stare) sat ogtarma ot lot et cash | BULDING LOTS WORTH ome paper. halce “et of celevations de nate walking distance’ to | Webster i ACRES ton, ‘aa for complete informe | $400 accepted as trade in on used N. 4 ROOMS. 2 | #0. out Mia to Duck | the city, We tai you'd Gchool. Includes seperate dining On wins Lake Rd. Prontace | 4-964 oe Pe i ee eee Oe ae semen Matted | Eats Kind “Wath” wr Son | tery Timea atta! | Eaten ae fea ap et ou 2 erate ceed nas | A" scawamnce ns |F £008, 08, MENPORE PED and dining walter nd choedemigiar ter, 2 car garage. At $3,000 down Maite | Dix so eter _or sell. tity room, reened ren. ere “HAY DEN, Realtor ivin i » Te we Know you'll wam to vee Ht. my ysccwcpanttn, Sea nae . FLORIDA FURN. DUPLEX FOR lake privs. ‘at 96,000 with living ream Faaitly ining a ge ‘as , Pee =D STORE. “$500 | Se INVEN. tee 8 E. Walton Bivd. PE 8-044! room newly carpeted Call vedas pidge op 0° %"s tory, Rent $08 me or ean bes. house in local area. OR 38441. ; Open Eves. een tite}| Gan cimpltadeney beet | Nar Pontiac M ARE eancplony —— FE 4-984 io PT WOUSETRAILER? WILL CLARK L. ESTATE PN -purning fireplace | Near Pontiac Motor 7. ean ties eh taoien ts a ve +6402 : (31.00 DOW ae new Kitchen double sink. | Aliractive north side bungaiow | ~ “Rent l ease Bus, Prop. 490 Bue, Eis %, Sve b O | ee ee oe es kee ne $28 B. pores B Core Evwanse| bedroom. b Raslew. oe: ree | board space. 3 nice bed- With carpeted living room and) — “These ranch houses certainly make eloping look silly!’ = | ~ 5 ob Cooperative Real Estate Exchange | Cash ‘ss Be Medion - ve Estate en © yooant, entn with roomy dining area, mesure gs = lean anee e008. POR LE VARIETY . STORE LUNCH AND ALE OF “THADE NEGUTERED ) . Hey, Leke Sire Hewes, rae Shocet’ ae wel asta. fo ee a _For Sale Lake P [ o£ | Modera nacigtns wah otiee, irs Competition. pare ai sis, | beagle and J p oo. a ‘a . OP EN : cee em $2181 —openn | fisore. Pull “dry. basement. Stierea at '4iis2 “by Sppoint e Prop. 44' For Sale Acreage 47, sii" warenoure vor shop ‘space. | Pigck equip. sedvturciture Real | - Spine Piano AN Gy st FOR : : “| Ample parking with frontage on| estate can be ‘ht. Reason for wit SED pene yawns ¢ ore, Va vane. | | Semen Oe ere ios. LOTS. 1 ON CANAL WITH AC. | Pg he boug! J TLL TRADE U “CARS FOR Le EA eaten | 175 Bassett St. te Sct treat ed, ADAMS Ga Saiot ae PE sania P| Hiyt SN TRON | atreeteee woweneodae ELIZABETH LAKE Mast "be sald lmesegietsty feet ee ee eee ee ee 2.600 “Yor petjptiod ylne gla pat $150 ha A gta age Hg fe | akties 96 Ste” Gan prove will ecegpt thes artsie as dow ELIZABE a ; . roi : . LRT ECS | «Seams Rares | Ea SESS RS MIS an FERS OPED ong mliatns Oe” POA copy | inlet ie BO | SEES eee | eile ak eae This $ room house ts fust min wi and truly ere: ter, Storms and $1,200 | FURNISHED COT1 “6 ACRES. WEST § FOR LEASE: 2 STALL GASOLINE _ Write Pontiac D-FORD TURCK what you have been looking for. cious, living on focal plus costs to wqualifiea PHA looking lake COTTAGE. 0 OvER- | Myers Real Estate. rE aut, sation. } cont 0 gal. or 000 mint _Sale _Land Contracts 8 52. MY _2-2611 Bo = oll,» Ry 4 ; . Sing, OS oF 82.00 .terms. FE | @ SCR OF GROUND wrrH “« ee eee POO | Vr oe: C: prensa ond sheer $550 DOWN, plus FHA mort- ” ” : ' . | SMALL HOUSE ee en : ae werT INVEST | West’ Side bed « tT v R ¥ ma rooms, “3 baths. =, sized ed Appel attached : _ hasty . pid heat, ar Bud Nicholie comely tulnaned LARE ORION. | _ Big wirousn . ag ==> 3 OR LE ASE oak Your money tn . good land con- ao | cones An’ older poo in per bath, kitchen, has dining real estate and insurance down. Phone OA ~ [ powelda been County's ms tract. Liberal discount. Call rect condition throughout. With" $2500 down. = ee ae ee eee ie Mi Clemens at FE Sint | 4 fog amine = a ee _ | psi SIDE—CLOSE IN completes Gad wendy te cease | Oot AG TTAYDEN | ee von peas A Paby vag : UPPER LONG LAKE ments only $49 per month, pe, re. Kelcnser _PE +8713) For Sale Resort Prop. 444 Wooded Acreage F) aeemeer fg ae” | 10 812.600. Quick possession. FRO ONT — taxes and insur- SUBURBAN LIVING es i ae One tod cts arcels— each call FE Dele A egy ag Ben | 86 ; Loan Bivd. B &K ES ie «iV biNAo I «[s | with tine ateman & amps ie on eae | peskdeagr ott I NEW STORE FOR RENT, 1% oney to Loan 53 a psen Resutitul bt & reach, 3 | RAY O'NEIL. Realtor -_ In the North Central part of sccalien yet cole Bee y blocks W. of Telegraph, 19'ft.x _ (State Licensed Leng rooma, living room . In utifu) West side location ture Ws, one p.' : Open bd SS 2 = ii ‘ake ake Tennessee’ ledge fort rete VE 300 On Tove feck condition. "Lace than five A fine Trout Stream™ through Pontiac. or PE ate. ener ‘4. . _ Realtors FE 4-0528 5 A € ; os a ve the r i | 5 fireplace, large dining room 8nd Cooperative Real Es sta | years eid. Forsed alr off heat, | pene rey running just 30 tect CARL W. BIRD, Real STORE. COR. ELIZABETH AND _ rs old rom the | 3 ealtor | | ____377. 8_ Telegraph Rd ri ._o- . y Ay —— windows 9 te cad pome itn fait basement a pee | re opprens a La a $00" ih ge S eeamees: | - — ; vents replace . Large barn. formerivy used * a} $500 o $500: * Sale . py Py Mevel, "Batra ‘bath ANN on large ge, parcel iy 93 at none hai 'up. "and bowling | WEST OF CL2 oh wee Sottifuere Loan co | LFor Sele Clothing 56 ’ : e farm - © Sion, att necae mantpask ETT | & screen atta | fang cate tectege rer) eis, Det TNS Natl | Basiness Opportunities eae /SROWN PERSIAN LAMB 24cm. cres are tillable. ere im a scenic setth sige or 16, Excell iw for chikdren, Priced right at $27.- OFFERS) | ——— is @ lot of possibilities to de-| Of {Tees and rolling hills. | Ba — shove , | _Sition "6140. S40 Chippewa Ra ter children. Fr ; “RS | WMA. - velope the property into & real parcel includes a large bern. sev- A-1 DRIVE-IN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | curio's SIZE a, ROYAL BLUE . } e ced a f «| { | velvet and k tei) tri . DAILY NEAR WALLED LAKE St. Joseph Area with only half down Pegg liana doles ar perege. 4 | Located on paved road west of _. 202 N. MAIN ings, hat po coat, 945. ber. 12 to 9 4 5 room & full bath, large . IVAN W road ‘betders the front of this | a ia ROCHESTER, MICH fect _condit $15. 13% Osceola. 17 RUTGERS This, ie 9, doll roves, ovely,.2| Athen, od. citing room, sCHRAM artes tor" mil “At eSteiat | Pinel of squioment: Homemade | “LoaNg «p70 eooe ||? BOWS Uw | akOw | gurrs. , | : : abe | vy for you ranchers or . size . Worn on th. bey | ell, eee plenty ; weler heater, aluminum ~ bo eaLtons — FE 5-5001 or FE 5-047! party ¢ésiring this land for. pur- | etc. A steal at $0 with $3,000 | LIVESTOCK _ $3. FE 23-2068. . moe * and screens. House pe fg A GB TE sade If ho gnawer. Ph- PE 5-266 poses of investment or for present; Gown. A neat cle “attractive HOUSEHOLD Goops GIRLS TAN AND BROWN COAT. bait vin 1951. Only $10,500, mer - m mveninas gad Sundays | goes fer sla $00 cash to All of this ee Bh mags cellent opportunity for | Ph Rochester OL 6-0711, OL 1-9791 _ size 12, $10. FE 4-6376, loslyn rt s cash to m 2 | ~ Yr... Tai “| rocuesTer — |eaianeuveaan SE rns ge "| cikOts & reaxgs | Need $500 |S eeemaen ae Indian Lakefroot orion, oe | Mott ‘white bunealow with porches _Suburban_ 1 Property 4 454 W1 BROS. | pee get eee een | state chorea a ees ry ke Orton, on front and side. Lot complete! ETORS eo Bw: 30701 | sonai! ’ fepieast of Lake Griecaea | lanecs ter ehbaveure actop. Cor | 1 a tr Phone OR "}-1812 or OR 31769 _Oven Until 8—Sunday 1 to 3 p.m Peel Less | —6_Tery_f “2 hecsas Netor fireplace lee, Oucieced | bedrooms. Cherry, well - plaaned LAKEVILLE VILLAGE | —_ OR 2118 _er_Om_}3081__ | gravet prr 1 Mi. MN. PORT: WITH QUICK Noa teen oak cee home ee. erry, well - Sturdy brick home otfering lty- Huron on Lake Huron. Unlimited | SER ? | Weolrteh i . ‘Man’ EAST BEVERLY hreese ont also screened step-saving kitchen, Full base- ing room, dining room. kitchen. | 16 A 0 ~s ERV CE? | - oe ee poreh, 3% ear garage, of]| ment, 74 Rows » Acres—$10,500 | supply, Phone Evergreen $-4305 — | suit, 37° long, Mght blue end Don't miss this lovely 3. bed~ heat, grili, nicely} room, A very comfortable hom por} wont ars 5 rooms with full b Fort “Buren. Hom grey pin-check. S18 Man's reie- it has every- lendocaped baw D viz, | fort0.s00 ” le home | juent with, Ol furnace | 2 car tee oor built in ibs, s3é HERE'S A RARE OPPORTUNITY ne eee See Be eee eee ee ee thing. ream at- e. loans 2-4963 2006 » Large living room and terms rear of lot i foot frontage. automa, t© 0 into business for yoursell.| your first v er Lakeland Ave. USSE1 bound fitchen a = R “N° SPO MEAGHER REAL ESTATE tie oi} it beat, school bus at | 0 q 3200 phone for acy to some in or as ' Near Baldwin School GARDE POT Oxtord, Mich “OA_ 83123 door. Short distance west of | %4- ft. of store and wareboute | cute. furniture or signature and | “ANS TOP COAT SEW AND 2 ae recreation room, in Schoo Fruit trees, shade trees and lots — ore — Pontiac. Terms: space. Will sell complete stock | a repayment plan 5 to your _ Pe sass coat size 11, like new. a including bar, Gas ® room 1% bath home, liv-| of good garden, soil add to the INVESTMENT | of new furniture, wrought iron | needs Friendly courteous service te WOOL eu aE ore yombination end - — from, den leasures AA 2 waite trame| New brick duple, 6 rooms each | 30) Ac res—$2,000 Down | oe ee ee | twaits you, Leslie Fleisher Man- | MAN'S. BLUE WOOL SUIT, SIZE ee rege. 2 hots landscaped. wvatory down, 3 bedrooms | mented by ¢ or fireplace. ‘Pull |. Tile bath, plastered and hardwood Vacant 39 actes with live) Dariy,, “thse Christmas “stock on | SE°T Bertiey Vous, Presidest, { Tool cost, sise 1h $10, PE Son. Priced a wi . t roug jer 0" TOSS | - GILES SYLVAN REAL? Spo ae| Sete ee | ee | en) Secale) Ph FESS [Pe ee h e ' N REALTY me “This Rome te idea} for retired “RANK SHEPARD m responsibilities. WF . ‘ bilities. Writ | _Rew. $40. FE 41208. 20 Orchard Lake RA. FESR) Brick Ranch | naan eo =e is Roy Annett, Inc. Fontine Press for further ee Home & Auto a ee Figg Tc ae hs ‘ cents ae SS HS Ele S| Or wee gue| RIDGEWAY [fee See tot ager SE ; #18.100 on this 3 bedroom AN REALTORS MAJOR Of COMPANY DESIRES C E 2, PALL MATER- ; . $1,000 DOWN a 73 ioME i ranch me excellent condition WATER FRONTAGE 28 FE. Huron FEdera) 3-7193 dealers for nreiee! seatinn itn) Bir Loan ompany NITY DR 2. Cony . bath: West of Pontiac. $1 FE large + divehe with dining Lond 422 N Sala may bP Rocheat B building site on cana} Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4. mingham area. Ambitious men Hours; 9 to 8: om ee. — — Sst of Fontioe. 910,208. FE $0002. cating wag) stemelitheeay «26 ile Co-operative Real Estate aro a ous Lake. 6) For Sale Farms FOU) pee ge ple mea on 407 Community Nett Bank nid. Sale Household Go Goods 57: a) bath. util 7, room, i heat : i ane Ae fee) phahinn is | a $1,000 DOWN etched ceregs Lat Hr | ase wk Eee, TARBOR TREE MAT ME EFNOOD | Clipronp oo Aacnes, Mary ‘elim Pelseins 07" ACN ae POUND ATUL e's , Cleans metty wanascaved. 8 tomo > poole 5 pd ait] BUILDERS. BALANCE OF SUB. highway. Timber woods Balance EARN EXTRA INCOME, FOR A | End tables, $198 up: new —— / : Bloom eom beneniow that 6 se mac | ear Orion, all 100° frontage,, ‘%*¢ted. New modern house and few hours work. 20 nickel vending | case head board beds. complete, Re Reet ony ont; can have # good deal. Quick lake privif ves. terms. Also cash barn. Bargain. $10.500, $3.500 machines. like new At 13 of | $24; refrigeratore. $25 up; rang G North of Pontiac poss. tar _down. Dan Hobson, Clifford. Mich. | _ °Tiginal cost. PE + | dh eottal be sat fae NEW 2 BEDROOM. t your land contracts. MI 4-6410 oe gas & elec, $5 up; beds, all sizes FHA HOMES Situated on approximately vacant tO KARE oyoss Poli ACE $e Dome OR | 77.ACRES WE NEED 2, T: AN acREA@e | HAUL READY MIX ney ale block ..| Also many other ing toa Rese: 4 bedrooms tile GOOD CORNER .. one a : large lot, 1a Call Rutledge, OR 3-111. PE 4-000.) (CONCRETE VER Y= You_can borrow $20-$50 outckiv USE OUR EASY PAYMENT Pull base- ECTIONS. Prom downt try house, “variety ot Tratt| condition. "Marvelous h mag | cieree TTT sont. san 280 ACRES GOOD OPPORTUNITY feanttaade, Sthoet fadorsets | We, buyatell trade anything, Come nice drive out x. Perry Be ree and space. | location to have roomers. Gar) . HAYDE Ny CRES sy DICLEP. DAD py | {o%—fft worthwhile vurvose Uo_ acres of ma Mes | Sette Sa Wag | | secetae Oe apeas | et eerecesee"Ss rx re saa Nase! Hock, Over 2m0 screy.i TOR RIGHT PARTY.” 3 mene fe ras | Boge tany 9 To ° =o m 000, > able Ox v rt f , . . : . ri Sintec ee a i =r Cyan ives |) See Good He ® ream Some APPLY 339 S. PAD- SUNDAY 12 TO 5. a PEARL BUIE DING CO. | Im a well restricted Sub. This bo 125. barn. silo and other out buildings = LOCK H LD |+,2,8.8488? co. tat sect. of GILES REALTY CO 4 Bedrooms brand new 33 2 46. 6 room brick | — A! street improvemets. PE 2-€070. = Here is a farm worth the money nee ee Pontiac or | mi. east of Aubur® wa Wes re bein FE S:7923 Donelson Park Tee Rene, a te erpecy | Pratt be wrt BY Se 1. 11 BROWN, Realtor “woke sawn eg meas. FINANCE Cpe eae ; ‘ sem o eat, lovely) — 2OWN, Reg service station. Low inventory, C :, uated on beautifully land- Hing. Cail for appt. | TWIN BEACH. MIDDLE STRAITS YOWN, Re altor _‘good location call FE 20173. | _We Give Holgens Red Stamps. _ GATEWAYS to| S23 eR= ELOISE MPR PTAA cme re tae Te HOME” 2 gOS AME me, era tala "OO taining many fruit trees and FOR | SALE: “CORNER LOT IN ) ‘ Hate npn av Bice | _F manatee de nl outdoor grill, this attractive Joseph FP. Reisz Oakw Manor ee Me ACRES Grocery and meat store, beer, "4 Floor ees Feese © reser 40535 ALMOST NEW GAS STOVE. VAL- Tt room and 2 bath home !s lake estes 336 ft. frontage. C: cal etamora Hunt Club only one and wine take out. Located on ANS $25 uable antique love seat-and chair HAPPINESS to recom condition, and | 83% W. Muree a. 24009 | _MA_b-s006. | Th betes ef tmberiand that tsa | Samy Onweym inivine com: BAXTER. & LIVINGSTONE | toematch Lone love seat. OR : ideal for large family. 2? Opn Evenings CAND SOTEAELE PGA GUBDIVI. | sportemen’s peradiee. Barn chick, | munity, grossing $100,000 «yr. 64 W. Lawrence St. =» FE 4-1538 36801 __ WEST ~Modern ear attached rage, rec- | Co-operative Real Estate Exchan: Masonr tructi f CTAl lk “cor : - bm R¢ | sion. Lots for immediate bundin en house, milk house, and well ¥ construction with full GET MORE AT BENEFICIAL | BOTTLE GAS sr % Very EAST “SIDE INCOME dsphalt tile floor, suiomauic | 3 Bedroom Home Clometes: eee | Duin 4 Dedroom tome, There is | Rodteom, lanelroat. ‘sit warcews, | wen and Gomen PUGS! Deter | Sew low price Complete installa rear RENT WILL PAY* FOR IT oll heat, screened porch 14% | Attractive homeo nly 2 years i. : a ee oe var peer | fus inventory ‘will handle build: | wide Credit Bill Consotida-| tion $10 plus eas. Kenyon rag Tie sowe: “tae e"Cedroome, "6, toomn, t ing ‘room 13217 are 6. few plastered, walls, ‘storm’ aaah & Sylvan | erty. that "we wal ‘be. proud to | ou paagaal 1919 MIS | trp. gle ite, , eee om He Sorts 2.00 pbwx— @ room -Joome ‘ang’ beth 3 bedrooms of the features. An unusual x poet ’ ee Cals Me Meusten PE 64004. : s $25 TO eer ie = int ‘pies partly furnished @ rooms value at $27,600, terms. ee ee ence. Call Mr Houston, FE ¢-0684 Ph. Ortonville 132, collect. —_| cE fio * Maro’ Ele = and lavatory up, Full basement, eent GI mortgage with very low Re It Eves. FE 46331 | wn ‘BE NEFICI AL Oboe 2 M Electric b ot heat, ‘storms and screens. 23 monthly payments, Call today. A WRENCE W. “BU SINESS & HOME. FINANCE ron ar nee Rr serch. entte © mt | ROY A f 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. cee NANCE CO. TBURRER KENMORE i : aa Lng for ip ber, month. Berries OY. nnett, ne: Dravton Plains AT agoLe yt RD coun ry heed keis cea eae: 9 a st. Po hiae ort syed Shakes Dri. TONES SPRC. ~ “a car © ; REALTORS Lovel 7 = ness. 24'x60" block building, with Me “4 tine 1 edentnees desecrate Poems ta teary, ey Sa cm weft 8 | 28 Huron oa ey) eae a emenglaton a [Ct SACRIFICE LEVEL LOT room apartment. One of the "E2249 Pontiac BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. “2 eee. S Bowe gown 4100 per. month Open Evenings and Sunday 1-¢ a bE Me. Pull enclosed front | Sos Lake ‘Estates. “On A F. 4-9584 few’ business lots to this fast | GET CASH ‘ASH QUICKLY (Hews. by bath, r rents WON'T BEAT IT. es ee bese en _____.________ | 138 F_ Pike 5t. Oven Eves & Sun hood. Ideal for beauty shop, hard. ‘7 PAIR” DRAPES GOOD BUY. ee eek — _ alls oak floors.” forced sir oil | : | Cooperative Real Estate Exchanve ware. variety store or drug store. U to $500 7 PAIR DRAPES. GOOD BUY “Cail Mrs, Hoyt. PE 2-0040 IR : heat. 2 car carege. A real home| = | LAKE: PRIV ILEGE ‘¢ “4 $10,950. terms. -8 peeled p | FE 2-706. : for fa portieulars. ae YOUR JSLAND HOME Custom wet, eRe hemes. vedi) Ladend Ut LOTS Sale Business Property 49 ‘a: a a ee 1948 to 1955 cars. Bring your title. Fogler’ Bie Wa J om at Ang -~3 oa ae ‘2 miles ont. aay Full basement. auto. at heat, 2 Blocks From Déwntown | To ’ CSCPERB PROPERTY P BUMP SHOP tos eae ete ne mriture, COMPLETE. SET OF ENCYCLO- 3 ¥' roem room . * 6 | “Eo | r eis . = 1,5 “IN Complete b p sty th side. i o is Tm ‘tite bath. ea age ot with Venetian tered walls, cedar shake shingle. foomipe or spread ond ~ Oe MACEDAY LAKE FOR YOUTH CENTER OR CLUB 40x80 block building ‘oes, book Rees ee Peale per essts excellent condi t ac. turn, Well ove wore a, ae and woo other extras, Full This home is well kept and Se | Nice jots with eccess to wood West side, paved street location, Drying room and spray booth —— CROSLEY ELECTRIC RANGE. eoeee and pew condition. SL 480 dow, DOWT WAIT. SEE ata de ice on your lotr Models otfered at a very reasonable price beach and bath house. Only $550 95x38 ft., well constrycted build- Three extra lots. $12.000 down 4° deluxe automatic washer va ‘storms & sereens, Oak Ar | Call for information | with $55 down ing bes — used as a church der butdine. business. equipment a al } | with suds miser. Mayme se washer. : : be. ye walls. : . . INCOME z . Let rons cued several rooms. | | late model, $49. 371 : Bae ans | eye tet HaSERE re |* sme sat ea meerae: tee) John K. Irwin | myeie: nie AMS LAKE thew ei, St DEPARTMENT STORE — Loan Co, "aerating BUMEctat -% wh BROWN, Realtor : apt. hes separate: entrances. and ve jake ui Clece telisteres (andi eaik: |e Ottered at on sri General department store in ever = | table, $10; end table, $7. MA | 1963 W. Huron FE 2-4810 ee Gartana eters Pianta ot Since, 1025 | ing distance to Williams, Lake Buy—To Sell—To Trede expanding lake region west ot 22 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. _€072 ; . near s an res en oe ; Schoo own and $10 e rou ¥ ntiac uliding 25500, auto. : ¥e Real Estate Exchange A AN garage apace also. yet mont Ny Saainew Street month per YOU "BUY IT-WELL INGURE IT! neat Also @ 2 bedrom modern FE 2-9206 19 eu. sect kl conaitoen. Sollt ; : : i = :_ Eves. FE 2-1804) home, oak floors, tile bath, oer ' Saar sactifice for $300. mM - REALTY CO. RE 2 bedrooms with full basement lo- MACEDAY LAKE | carage. 317,000" - “a Cau to a v1 1° oa EF : ‘ e rp. sets ateman . Open Eves chiro | cated on east side. Near bus and N | €@0 foot lake frontame on hich * ovement now bl sn) UC F E 4- ls EASY SPIN’ DRYER. UsED 1 : HAYDEN; Realtor ~ a oO ae 6 p.m . “eh 8; : til Sun. 10-4 shoppin center Newly hill overlooking lake One of the Co-opera’ " new per whe 263 Exchange _ painted and decorated. Ideal for ; til most, scenic spots on the lake. . . — . *, 2-026: - small family. Just $1500 down, 2te 5 P.M. | Priced for quick sale at $4500. |. REALTY CO, REA ee © Walton Bivd._ FE 98-0441 PIECE OAK DINING ROOM Drayton Area 1078 W. Huron © too iliRanchiel AiG. Co- operative Real Estate Teoneans ~ ots 21 N. Perr a deek 5 cise NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH we the key; Call now for oO ans tile Death. large Hivine ‘room with | ———Ane” © ce! | | : rick” Duliding }ful'y equipped) for | nr “RS = Co-operative Real Estate Exchange gtocery and meats, Fixtures of- | CA IP OW NERS 7) ieee TEMPLETON | See Ste SeeCle| Grigg Alans states RELA | ee Sietee ey) DUCKIICDS ye freee occ iy : yi in oi | “ “ mo é ease 2 aire ROMO ISH 80 North End Best Bu Ss am "Lith bullin leather bench, A bramd new subdivision located butlding and fixtures at $150 i '§ ou ft. Polar King : als y SUBURB q jot. < m.dwav between Rochester month. 5 or 10 year lease avail | 8 cu = ,Pallco (cree top” SUBURBA! WOODWARD TO SQUARE LAKE,| Lake Orion. northwest of Pontiac If you've been running around tn able Four (4) Buckner Conven- | free . 50 Toda Large ranch type tome 3 bed-| WEST ON SQUARE LAKE RD. | at the corner of Adams Rd. and ees rien Fae find that ‘‘per- jent offices in Pontiac area, | Hot Point electric range. $69.50 y rooms, large carpeted living room | TWO BLOCKS, TURN RIGHT TO, ‘e Ofion-Rochester Rd These | te ome for vour family—- _ Bur-—To Seil-To trade i where you can quickly bor- | Washers _, $22.08 up ’ : with fireplace. Full basement with | 2447 EMERSON lots are highiv restricted (and YOU BUY iT WELL INSURE IT| Tow up to $500 on small ©. CL ayTon’s ‘ custom finished recreation rm. LAWRENCE W. Dingned tor better living. Priced | Se 8. Se cee ac 1 West Side Attached 2 car garage, aluminum as low as $1,200 with $120 down. Come out to beautiful SYLVAN ! | You get full amount no | Furniture, A phances Large 3 bedroom home, storms and screens. Over 1 acre GCA Y LORD Walter-Clarkston-Orion | wernees tee! heme vo ve MAE EES : : mt eet Eee Lak close to General Hospital Te oe re sousisting © Acres been looking for at a price you | . ey pleas baad ale and high school. Full base- ares Sn ane oe eee orn a URE oe can afford COST OF _ BORROWING FE §-6611 wr FE 5-8974__ Z ment, bath . orp 7 re are-some- beautifu acre : . Eas Be Pilon and 2 car garage. $n =] fer a appointment. eee ST.. | eercels soca’ Ponypeaie’ some ‘on FPEATUR: Co. seperate ee opener Tervenge THAN YOU THIN k _ (Dhak See 2 . $7,050. er Ov ee oo cise “E 4- 54 | paved row moderately rs FULL "FACE BRICK Two a4 vs PE 5-006. . a oe Priced to sell at $11,950 with PRESTON ST. oe F stricted, Priced as low as $1.7 BATHS. ND 4 BEDROOMS. FE 2-0263 DINING ITE ; :: ¢ taxes and _terms. West side 4 rooms. 2 bedrooms, |, For Sale Jake Prop. 44 “a $175 down & CARPORT, SOLID DRIVE . 1073 W. Huron Get needed cash quickly ; ston ines ales di pcbharee large dinette, full. basement witt-|—~—~——+ he ndian Woods Sub. LARGE L NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH from Buckner’s friendly | Just like new. Brown walnut $5,700 . eas neat pone nga los i we now have few lots tn this baler) Alt RS an eee POST OF FICE soan company I _MAple $3856. baci : ae , ae se AF emutifu ivision. Highl - . 3 t- | , rit TV. Hieh- ererek aise wt sineee poor Lalo i Jirst Time Offered stricted tor better vine. Lane. ped AL ore | TO NEW (oe tay tee. rae La aumaae! a i land e with large family . : Loe at on Elizabeth Lake rent, canal front and lake privi- | ment We will supniv opt al ‘ | _ 3-833, style kitchen, pa: th and down payment. ts thi 4 bedroom home fea- leged lots As low as $2.900 cash | equipment -and credit Facilities. ECT large lot, Only. Srsa down, ‘ , ™ Caring © 12538 sun room fae: Waterford-Drayton Excellent location in established. | ucKner . —_ Say si, Ge ee PusH OAKLAND LAKE Es lake. 12x20. living room \ 100x150 ft, lot Moderately re- welem nee Myers Jeweiry Fi C Krom. foie ake gent aan Here's Another 2 bedroom with large living room, jane woe yo aa stricted. A nice location just north Mr Owe. Center. | iInance O. Also upbolstered host and hosters Qaly $18, down on this next uae ot ee ner itom wall carpeting. 2 full baths, po Fopre Maer heat, Good betel Including 75° x 150° lots | | Offices are located: Ma esiis Hide-a- bed, $25. new room home lo- Tr . ek iow a 6: —MA gated Just off Sashabew Ra. wells, hardwood fore, take priv | fied with separate’ caen Stevens Farms : , | Profitable Class C Bar | © COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR l insulated, aluminum $1,000 down. tion room. Ol] fired steam All lots at least 100 ft. wide in a | Same owner has operated — Pontiac 2nd Floor National Bidg. in good running condition $50. storms @nd screens, stool $ re heat and 3 car garage. Prop- new area, Moderately restricted | meas cel dg Adm org ell ome eo See and lavatory, Quick posses-. K. L. Templeton, Realtor erty completely fenced for better living Not, many left per month rotits. Gress pact 2 months | Drayton Plains 4512 Dixie Hwy. | FOR SALE: GUARANTEED RE one. 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44863 assure privacy. Lovely sand As low as 8550 with $55 down. | ue taxes and insurance a prox. roT0 000 Pr va sell a frigeratots. 39:95 éFemily After 6. it ow ‘ans. call OR 3-17068 cipal chs an | aaa inl : Dunn Farms sou CARTE TARE Home $38,500. Terms can be erranged. | Walled Lae ree Wenger” washers treees $30 9s up + TUL po 3 ; SS N 8) ie pinner washers ...... i Located in good rentat aie — tee Owner nanerificing “Nt | Located ‘aporor @ im. north ot §= MIDDLEBELT R OAD MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ottes asse2 van Dyke Roy's, _Gukens res up of 16 rooms $20,500, with 97500 ¢ Pontiac city limits. Some wood ‘ SALES CORPORATION | ee Meck North across from Bank. (1 PIECE MAHOGAN Di set. Pull = sie end ax and car garage. Large j j ‘ . | in. st — si \ sie excace | Birmingham -| 54. si. stout, Realtor ie fees tae Sia dove Northwood » PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDO. | WHEN YOU NEED | _Sevbads. sigy. Ot furnace. Priced at oniy NO FORTUNE TELLER NEE $9:500 with $3,000 down. 1 BB tee kay te your yee | 17 N. Saginaw St FE S10 | "tO SELL. REALTOR | “|. Sees Gardens eae ote Sete | ie Antz NEAETRIDOE ta Taw “wind To $25 to $500 : 2 Ke ORGANIZATION, INC ‘ed be : __ Phone FEderal 46191 fon DON i P A S S UP ENT: GAS STATION NEAR ; , Cute, 3 rom, home located Sieben. deep twnced-ta yard. Only = _ Just oft Voothels road with | THE ANSWER TO. | ; : th Telegraon & lure, inter | iesacure. cer of fargiere, Re eo MONEY! Sel | 7 sewer in gas hot water . 1 : a y OUR LIFE’S MADE. Pr n 3t695. 6: < “Hi ty a oo dorsers. Pay ments te suk you your | ell unneeded ne ia a Tal 80 dows Benjamin and YOUR P RO B LE M:) IN | EASIER through Classi-) en eerrecoaes GROCERY Paden it te sad eC belongings for cash | i Ed M, Stout, Reale seehie eo Wana Te ret Ea obiems qc dal ase Sa “through Cssifed Aft os : FE 26207 . cE , ai “ | ™ *Ohen eves tun 30 ae ie hire, it’s FE 2-8181. Lapeer Raver ine | FE2-8181, a ee | vag FINANCE CO, _ FE 2.8181. a | , a a . : me Z : ¥ . pe | i [ ; a — 4 ye é > : \ » 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 47881 | 3 ) PR. WINE VELVET 'T DRAPES, and us green carpet and pad Best offer 59 Wayne “DINETTE SET. OAK. Occasional chair. lawnmower and flat tron. All for $: ~ USED DEPT. Rebullt washers, guaranteed $ 30 95 35"" Gas Stove $39 95 Heavy Walnut Twin Beds $0.95 Chiffarobe, large o- ot drawers 8 2 to 4 room ofl heater 8 ios piece living room suite $ 29.9 Piatform Rockers ‘ os | Many other items not listed here WYMAN’S Easy Terms 18.W. Pike St. rE. _2-2150 $x12 RUGS $1695 $29.95. $39 %5 40.05 at bie savings. Pearson ree Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ve. a “GAL. HOT WATER HEAT ER. Brand new Cost $120 85, seit for | $60 Keego Hardware No. 822 | Baldwin Ave FE 5-6404. SEWING MACHINE VACUUM SH00 tepa:“ne rebuilding FEO plate wiass mirror. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Duo-Therm oi! "eaaieed eh ae Knee Hole desk setae Mach: a , bath 2 ow Ie sient FURNITURE CO. FE 2-5523 | EL unre Electric 1060 2 PRIOIDAIRE PEFR oRRATORS, | inquire at 3970 Covert Rd. 35. 79 Delaware — — | weR CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIx- | tures, newest, brightest and most modern type | ens, dinettes, reation rooms Slightiv factory bedroom and $11.05 value $5 95, marreo Call at factory showrooms Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake aoe eee _ ss OLEMAN OIL HEATING STOVE ed pipe. 2 50-gal drums with connections ee chimney. $50 _EM_ 30019 _ LD AW TITE HITCHE ROME OR CADMIUM” PLATED wu: The kind that bolt to the frame | of all makes of cars F. E. Howland, 3245 Dixie Hwy. — OR 31456 _ ee OIL TANK 275 Gal.. 15° ters gauge vented ~ Til tap, delivered, 538. FE 5-1467, | PLUROESCENT LIGHTS. COUN- ter. Moor show cases. 2250 Baldwin 4 | Rd South of Mil) Lake | 2025 | ELECTRIC LIGHT ar TURES for every roor house ie newest 1955 per ‘Terrific var $450 value $2 % $5.95. droom Dining room $10.95 value Porch, factory irre _orescent. lars. Michigan Flu- Orchard Lake Ave. Material for ry ~our bailing pec at reasonable rrice ‘BLACKE: 11 *S BLDG. SUPPLIES MA 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston | 600 GALLON FUEL TANK. 123 MT. “FE 46324, EVAN | Ew blower a0, OL Te POR &. THICKNESS ba ™ -iabbeooesite “BURNER, Lee G&M COMPANY $2.95 value, $1.95. Slightly | lighting for kitch- | rec- | NEW AND USED ROTA TILLERS. POWER SPRAYERS A deposit will hold gne payments available W _— and 8 Woodward North of 14 Mile Rd, Birmingham MI 4-6009 NEW 1955 WEBCOR TAPE RE- _corder. Inquire 50 Pinegrove __ NEW GAL VANIZED PIPE 2 im. (2 ft — %, im 122 ft enatha? anne ft SAVE PI UMBING SUPPI.Y 106 8, Saginaw §-2100 | OTL FURNAC & COUNTERFLO, $1 PLUMRING SI | Open daily controls, tank. Used one year. OL 2-3176 |PEAT MOSS TURTLES. SEA weed snd Collie ctf service OL 1-4405. PHELPS ELECTRIC I HARDWARE 80 supplies. OF +1397 GR _3-1218 PAINT SALE” oe aft Cia at $5.95 gal CHU RC “HS INC. re 202" SPECIALS wet cuality§ with to 6; Sum 10 to 2 Arnason Pianitang Supply 930 ais Ortonvitfe Phone 130 0 We deliver PLYWOOD ‘ An kinds at towest orice Iso cabinet hardwa ware weshoon le | 3 pe bath trim he ry a" y tang 2-2543 Low RADIO AND RCA RECORD | player $18. each toe © planer and: nimlder phase chester mahnam duck $90, 2104 Kingston Rd. Pont ae Lake, | REMINGTON 14 IN? TYPEwnrT. | er. Good condition, MA 4162 i ft dd DOUBLE “LAUNDRY. tive ws AND LAWN MOWERS MA: . SHARPEN | BA CHINE ' PE 5:7035 g. Wath | cast tron kitchen $20 FE 2-4008 SHOE REPAIR MACHINERY. on | 3-1650. sink 1230 " 9x4xe _ Sale aarti Slee. 63 SAH ie GUNS - w, » SELL DE. Malis “Lene ‘sal LA of our main yard sales: facilities “Home of the Union. Wrecking Co ne Aithough we have been cme buildings for many years, it fs 2 yrs. since we built our hardware store and buliding ‘supply yard. Edward J Zebrow- ski and Frank J. Schumacher personally invite you to take ad- vantage of this celebration saie 18¢ EACH 2X6 UP TO 12 LONG, 5c LIN 2X8 UP TO 12 LONG, 6c LIN 2X10 UP TO 12 LONG. Te LIN. FT. SHIPLAP, $59 PER 1000 8Q FT DOORS WITH JAMBS. $13 95 COMPLETE WINDOWS. $5 00. WINTJOW BASH, S0c UP ANGLE TRON, We LIN. FT STEEL BASEMENT BEAMS, rT Fr FT LIN BATH TUBS. $16 EW4XK 8X % PLYSCORD, $295 PER SHEET NEW GARAGE SIDING, $1695 ‘PER 100 8Q FT NEW KNOTTY PINE, $1495 PER 1% SQ PT 1X6 ROOF BOARDS, $79 NEW PE , : SIDING $12 2% 100 8Q ASBESTOS FT ife 8Q PITTSBURGH Hag Fn 4 PAINT, $385 PER G SHERWIN, WILLIAMS UTILITY PAINT, $2.75 PER GAL Labeda 1 PIECE BATH ROOM SET, WITH FITTINGS, $133 95 == ARE oan AND CARRY RICES HU RRY Celebration Ends . THIS SUNDAY Buy now for later use We carry @ complete line of new building materials and have @ modern hardware rtore ON INC. R4., Pri. ‘ti Enwood $-9200 * - WRECKING CO., 31245 W. 8 Mile "Ra age of Orchard Lake Daly ww * San. Es Li — | 9200 | Ade | ~ . 40. 6 AND a4 wiceix OLD. ta0s6.” pigs, Har-mar Farms, Oa | OnE _ For Sale Livestock — 72, For Sale le Housetrailers 78 ere ae 2 PONIES ann, applzs AND other equipment 225 Walton | “YORK. | ~ Blvd. CORR MI sale. 3 yrs. conniapALE RAM To 22481. EREFORD cows Bn Lit POR BALE: ‘Beh ontve. ME 45897 Davisburg, nent canes. ven i > | he 21- PT. ETR aa BB wits ‘iota. after 6 _ MOBILE APARTMENTS, | Sowers e 8 need pal Driv: ie Ld te wall pay you te on "Hh. lz VANWELT aa Boxer pups, $3 > BLACK AND TAN _pups 4 mos. ._ FE | SHOTGUN, AIR RIFLE, HUNT." ing clothes, and camp equipment. “FE 21048 | tric brakes, sompeg wheels, = boats. Last week Expect 2 oo __ § BLOND Gate. COCKER PUPS | ition L ch 12, GAUGE ITHACA SHOTGUN | AKC registered. $35. OR g++ ford. 2810" 8 aM oe _ Milford, Suse or eee ee, ae am cere ean tor sauge ARAKEETS, OPALINES CANAR- AMERICAN GENERAL WEST. ‘orine delivery Terms We close GAUGE SHOT oUN. LC les 3. Mt Clemens F1 FE +40 an | wood, Ve play Rove raft Con for the seaon Oct 15, Howard Foe Eee evar sight PARAKEETS AND CANARIES | toental. 23 to 46 ft. 29 ft. Ford- ‘Loomis, 10655 Dixie Hwy am! sheepskin case. 685. 1 2480 Auburn n_Rd PE 46510 i a0 Onis $2005 Genesee Saies ‘346 CHRIS CRAFT CONV TOP @4 PARAKEETS. CANARIES. cade _ Dixie ‘iwy a | 131 bp. utility trailer, Watkins | SHOTGUN. AIR RIFLE, HUNTING _ Food. Since 1927 584 Oakland A sflaad Fecerien condition, Part, main clothes, and camp eqiipment. FE PARAKEETS BABIES. 701 ue | Uiroughout, must be seen to ork, Cass Lake 2-1048 —fose, FE _2Spe _____ | _ appreciated. 7 ts a Auburn Ave * Transportation | Oftered 87 87 “HUNTERS PARAKFETS | Fon” SALE: : GLIDER $386 | pa0en (acs j * * ake over vrmnen rey | YOU SAVE MORE AT — Mt Fourth st. FE 2402s Clove Cain. “Pie fesse latter A pm. | toad either Me, MOET gh ART ANDFRSON’S PARAKEETS - PET SUPPLIES _Wanted Used Cars. » 88 DON'T MISS THESE | ,omeers me. “veoriei Fe rea NE W — VALUES _ _|__tier puppies, OR 32001, | = See VY. | CALIFORNIA BUYER “Model 771 Rem. 270 390 3008, SELLING OUT AKC BOXER PUP. ah ag FP ye Aid $88 ie Thad 95 pies. No reasonable offer refused | Ml A nw Df ‘ Model 11-48 Rem. All gau Birds, dogs and pekingese pup- So OR “i” LIGHT CAR, a slia 45-887 “5 vies Also parekeets, Cheapo. FE condition. OR 3.2506. Model 879 Rem. All anges 50211 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR $77 30-062 50 ST BERNARDS “POR SALE. F 5-106, = Modle gauges j : Model T7 tthaca. All 12, Winchester Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Fagen BATHING AND ch Ip. Ld 4 FE 2411 i NN RDED ery 3% 8 Danas AIF canes 3.B5—874 4 Model 4-30 oF 3 Spec. eng ge 7 Model 146 Frerm — 124 95-9108.95 Mode} 766 fem a plea | Model 09 Savage 360 eal Hays Grain & Feed 7 $105 65987 | Model 77 Btevens 12 or ie Abeer! a ie ves it TY OF WAY. vinet & High velocity shells. second cutting Also oete, straw All gauges. $2.58 Will deliver OA Blue rock targets, 135 count $2.98 ani ‘th pxins Ht our many other special valves | : PHONE i AY. NE M We install scopes, repair guns «FE 22-6003 after 3:20 p. #4 Winchester, | B08 CATS” F trained Burrenett ora bu sei? Time varmese pian wish | PoR oR SALE (WONG) WINTER on DERSON rey seed MAS HDWE CO. CEN RSES ano Wheat (2182 8. Telegraph es Sun, bu. $88 EB. Avon. OL 1-0448 “HAY, ALFALPA AND TIMOTHY “BUY “YOUR GUN ~w * petitg Rochester, ON TIME | HAY OF ALL KINDS, SPHCIALLY S] h’ _ peed, Sue cutting. Alfalfa, FE aybaug S. ey skeD WHEAT Front from certified Pall $2.00. #2041, - 630 Oakland "Ave. OA rank Renshaw, For Sale ‘Howsetrailers 78 NURS 8001 168 VAQABOND. 2% FT. ELE PONTIAC CHIEF. ACOM PI: ETE CHANGE | IN BEAUTY AND CONSTRUCTION NOW ON DISPLAY AT| HUTCHINSON TRAILER . SALES - 430] Dixte Hwy. Drayton Pisins OR 3-1 02 9830 8. Dort Hw Fiint Ba avings 0.9 ¢ Savings On new | odels Also_a eee A ned of used trailers. iC. 304 Auburn a: Adams A ee FE 26811 —— | sharp late model cars COMMUNITY MOTORS 853 N. Main, Rochester wa women tae make any model Ti po igle BAGI. EY AUTO > PARTS i Oh aes | op FE 5-9219 110 BAOLE RENT iT FAST |Site house, apartment, any- = you ACTION, Dial. FE thing — Wart Ads give ¥ double ' 3- ‘TON 16 PUMP SA os AMY Psh 1 R E| . Heaters. com 1 REMINOTO bolt. excellent SAVAGE — and a sredocars, | Site tb. Beabie't hess mony other PRICE 7H THE “neet = —e ee _Reasonable, LA 63560 rates. Soc alee Rs 2. Biggest on a =" ‘Sand, Gravel € Di 66 SUE Pen oo ioe Pike, BILE SPENCE i ——— Sa care od Tint Home. Used tol 62 wood FE 4-733 Tv|. simple you tachalt a-i TOPSOIL, PILL DIRT, SAND ss Py odd a ee 1 it* Motorois 8 welt nuded i = te tals sree: EM 32008 For Sale Poultry 74 _— = — | See M&M 3 Motor Sales f *, Motorola .....-ss...6s ¥ ‘s ie SHE: WP e will tek our contract ‘or toy mod. then Fan, £2, oe i ee ig | assrteO BEAT to, . [-y aes a ye ei | 200, ew HAMPSHIRE [REDS 2 furniture ‘hotae et or What have _ 2627 Dizle sey beer ys" oe ev 6:00 and si - " Exchan b 20573. > old, 4 mos sg nd WTD. JUNK ays. CONVENIENT Tennis | oo eerene : saute (&) TOP sor. FPL DIRT. "pair of ‘feet ty raid Oxford Trailer Sales iron, Past service C Call PE 46 ere SE EE gee | Gall Foci Oll Tank Sabie pintaag Cen’) agrarian ol"acats tA waaay aos gaa truer sare 87D, FRRCRED 180” JONI he * a es eter erties Ccoessorion Washer $20. 2786. ij Fe “GRAY & RYLON SECTIONAL pants oe a eek” wa ™ best < ours Tor sort ‘SHRED. Mile South of Lake Orton’ on M-24| TOP" DOLLAR hk FOR CLEAN CARs 3 pe, maple dining set. 7 tables. ce, sae? Pranks at ay ch -_ ou bs E Sindes "Fi ore “Sous “bev _ Sale Farm Produce 73 i927 7 eave Sar HOUSE- “ECONOMY CARB. 22 Auburn : complete. Dresser with mirror. een See S| Lene set Raltwms frmatene BLACK DI DIRT, PEAT. AND TOP tratlet Sale or trade for furni-| WrD TO BUY $ FORD OR 2 « elec. stove, for all. | Geen apace oozer or and tL Band and gravel. PE 54750. appies FOR COOKING AND ture. Keego Trailer Park Lot 10.) "Ch : FORD Of er sepatately or trade._FE USED 's SPACE HEATER 200 GAL | _Paints, e PE _ ting, honey -Holts's Orchard | =~ | Chevie hardtop FE s00a9. : $-9971. $30. Will heat 6 rooms. FE | HOLLAND 250A PURNACE WITH scat DIRT a KAT Moss. % mile com: of | wo Big” yet CHIEF LIKE ‘T OREEN DECOR WEAVE CAR: oe a, OF a nee) ae a Re BAS Fert - _. For Sale Trucks 90 pets 1 ft. = 172" Cy R — emer bint. TOP sot in) APPLES uae and ’ . Foam rub! rigerators, .*% up New _ 530. ; | Biack bir T, FILL iS | dirt. Sagements, McIntosh, Glackmore Fa (1952 OMC 6 YD DUMP TRUCK, __Pads_to : ._ $175. pola © diahwas "int 227 | HOME” DRESSED PORK AND ed | tanks “Ful sccing ng. Giver Bel Bd. 3 miles east ot r al er _Call after 6B ¢ . W408. Beit, bags, ‘brushes, aii | —A2ce*._$22_W. Huron, FE ¢1133.| "s-7041. — spd. arava ep Perry 3t a *” aebe : : 3 GRAPES, $3 A BUSHEL. PickEp | E he CHEV. 1955 *% TON. PICKUP. ¢ makes. 066 M , Huron Gar- HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL. \ peed —_ y a 52: Gal. E Wlectac gas, ace, aoproved for "use “og BLACK DIR ei a HOV ERNMENT IN: “te @ order. 83 a. Conte Ba. Aa) XC ange cpeed , tran: nlssion, ig bester. = r heater—name brand. Reg. $119.50 value, $49.50 0. | BLACK Di car ate D GRAVEL | Oakland 3544. ANDERSON CHAMPION window Used very littl. New pat condition. Say oo tis 65 "Now woes * | ‘These are slightly marred. Alco and ful. 24610 2¢__& ¢418, | 196) FORD TRACTOR WITH Cap GREAT LAKES. 21 Lm ints one. dusk 90 ; cater ean an . L_A. WAGNER CO. electric, oil and gas hebt BLACK DIRT AND PEAT LOAD. lights, 519 actual hours BEEME EE TINE | ust your car er truck FURNACE WITH | 1900 N. ‘opdvee, Cor. Pontiae R@.| ers at terrific values. Michigan ed and delivered, on OB +1040, | seed, Like new Must sell. See HOME VACA: ‘ON — > | «Gig well stor, centrale and duct D s-02g) Fluorescent, 03 Orchard TO 16.000 ¥ PEAT SOiL _*t 412 Smith, Biham. att. 6 p.m L TRAILERS 1 | He ki Ch Living noo aint Eh ny Used Trade-in Dept. rea be oe oy «from eles weet | tate ee ~WOEMEL.| BS"na eae une 0 iS ssowt, | ASKINS ev. G ROOM SET KROELLER | 0c ‘rade 7 aM pUO THERM FORNACE. ©, igrtnd ot plea, ¢, Salen sent |G _Saceaben Od | 3 per cent inerext 61) OKIE MWY oT Mis bm couch, chair. | Gas * Gas: fost work, Bivoer, ot a r Pont POTATOES, AP’ . 91.00 PER) NEW AND UseD TRAILERS ON MApie 64-5071 s Room Oil Heater ; $0.68 | —* Site. PR .6-toee, | BROWN BEAT PEAT - HI-TEST - fae bu. In your ‘comainers, Baldwin | PURCHASE OPTION PLAN | i FORD % *ON PICKOB. TIMED OAK DINETTE SET ss “Sui : Be spew incl PLUSH SDOORS, = fone LI dag ol | . Loaaing i og OE Past Clarhates- | Nea nd ONES AB’ LOW AS $50, nd av clan® new. ~ dition, 930. 1 step table, 63. M § Piece Dinine ite. $40.50) up to 3. ST nt. 84 ‘and ‘up a 3 ye. Come and | sae —— | ) . ? 060 Citi a bed full size, with springs. me boom Gulls . et “ a A, = i PARTS—STORE 1960 CHEV, TRACTOR. STH . fe. 105 E. st. FE ain Electric Range oe 40.50 . tng gi" to ) et ee . . et it, ide ork. 4300 Cass Farm Ei a 7 Tele ag vr Me thake, fern / ; — A gad | To dep. Sere oechard ‘Lake; “They were glad I offered to leave my brain to the medi- Fane nee ee bint — quip nent 76 oul 2 trom. Tel-Huren Center tires, vacuum mene with > _Lord’s s Specials THOMAS ECONOMY Take Ra. Stop before” 10am |Cal School — but meanwhile I'm supposed to keep my eye _* ¥4s., $10_Delivered, oe. CORN P ICKERS ass per’ Eves. & Bun =f ee See S os. Gaewe wre FURNITURE CO or after 4 pm. or any time | peeled for a good tackle and a couple of scat backs!” HARDWAY R Trailer PANELS - 2nd “EVs from 2618, BAGINAW ST 7 WMEEL TRAILER sr ea. ee | Top soll, black dist, peat, sand [ied [yoy New Hides picker. $678. nme ent = Space 3 mitetea fen fits. PONTIAS MICHIGAN ‘a i | oane-€ | : eee “MOBIL & ND ; a AJ MICHIGAN ___ ds. , STATES. MOD- ee es VALUABLE ANTIQUE LovE avekntee! For Sale » Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous oo | Fit Bin BAND AND GRAVEL Bee, the, new. 2-70 anew se A Bob's Prenie Vark 816 High SEDAN DEL IVERIES y < . mate ic equipment and dark “TOP 3 we Furniture and Appliances | “9t*-**8t OR 2-000). - plies? See, Classification HOB 19 STORM WINDOWS AND TOILET SEAT. $195 VALUE. $3.48, | 5000 "TOP | sot Ane Bags | aoe an ac RAT LER SPACE ~ 125 W. Huron FE WAYNE GABERT'S. | Citinshs s Ggeiuant ia.| scent t s.abeaen, goer. Ee) Aloo compile line pt ail couse | _348h. eee | HOUGHTEN & SON AVAILABLE To Be Floor Sample Sale JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR. afr at | at = ADING OUT BLACK DIRT. Ye29 | . se = : URNE at extraordinary values. Michi- c Ferguson, New Idea In new . section our modern mattress i a te es emiaar Sine te Noes ow renner $i3| _GSinustus ve eas Oe "i ask, wi Wh. Eleva Foe Therese mt Comeet ts. oe ae of Fae aig | 228 N_ Main, cassie outer | mobile vipees Ail fectittess | 50 .CtC suites. sine size 38: ee size 12. me \0 eu. ft retria $199 : ; ee | "USED eTORN W WINDOWS ~ ani fine oid te farm. Telegraph | NOTICE “9 = 201 J aetie. % sess Keivine’or 30 Me | RITCHEN CABINET, Loy] | = icrerne_Ressonabie PE_t.1000. | _and_Eitsebedh ta #1233, WE ARE OUT TO WIN A FREE MOBI LE VILLAGE IS - ; : ; auto. $59 50. Slight! marred in tm transit ° MPT sere at Jack's 277 Baldwin. “aie ° come j2.cu A. Customatic ieee ssa ‘. 6s ‘Save Money at ® Sa UMNACE, 3 YRS. OLD. Of Rick Gin er een Ok Doe | WE ARE Gr! ovina S exTeA Lanos” per eee et TRAILER 6 SPACE MODELS - tike ‘new. Biectric ei fui| MANY OTHERS TO CHodsE fan ‘Piuorescent, 83 Orehe Me | BURMEISFER’S Secs aa Ont SURNERS, | PROCEED ROAD GRAVEL, AND xew Pal nM ate ACTORS |] Wate ‘ta a. Some east © L . : size, like new. 684 ere ’ ‘ _Ave daily. PE FE BL CAL Us on t ,ARRY : AGE MORAN, DOF TRAE nt nmaoe ™? TO Phe sam KENT LU MBER tatters © © atch tae Mineagr Rare | | cvAtte Accel —@0) ye WABHING MACHINES. $17 98. | ED Ol space ana ne) fn" bp CREDIT TERMS JEROME a Bab ELPA owen Serine top, 879.95. a OMe EL ce AEX: —— Berry all stee) fully cuaranteed. STOR M SASH | 83925 or OA 8-3325, ace For ‘Sale Bicycles a4 CRUMP ELECTRIC | 3 Gal” Awe Ose fester geass) 7 a up. Estimates on | dows | PLANO TUNING AND ieee | cage Pe tie ¢ perehens 2 | Phat, sealed tuumes masta | ne ee | as Heater Alum i tt windows poh rae 3495 Auburn Rd. PE 4.3573 | Can.” sinks & fittin ngs —— ta 423 8 ni pp pnd doors LOW LOW oricetlt | Paty a ania” i Dk ‘i H BLACK Ek SPANIRL F nor eves “PE tem HUY BICYCLES. SEWING MACHINE FOR tee ___ BERRY ~~ . es te ed, SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE. | Savi SUPPLY. 100 8 Saginaw 5 Oe EO, ’ FE ee make Completely rebuilt. Excel | 96 N- Johnsons at. Pe vat ENGLIAg ~ Wikies. aeecoae 2 IN. RANGE. 3 BEFORE 1 large. Dining table, buffet, china —? ome pe tent , 2-036. _ BOSTONS AT STUD. HOUGHTEN ‘k SON burners and oven. $50.95. R. B.| prices go up. Remodel vour home| Serron'ot Pgs shana”: 1 He S2US eb Mane bone Wh Raney Cay at & senate a awe | 008 seit” dkttonn | Boats & Accessories 85 _Munro, 1016 W_ Huron. : best investment. Call - ee REINFORCED COW : 528 WN. ne Starearde le Clearance Bin biths 9 ee af MAN" S STORM Pry $90. TWEED FE 46428 xe ay SS ANO-aALE | Peay st Fg pinned ee: Fe OUTBOARD MOTORS H ¥ vacuum. All | SLIGHTLY USED DUO-THER Pl sel Ha eee ; Boats Tratlers- 149 3 oF sectional ...... 8 69.50. perfect. Misc. 8. FE 28942. heater Wil heat 5 rms.| Upright pianos, must make room | Goon Dogs. REASONAB cw ¢ » eve Mae 178 davenport & chatr chair .... fife eo cad H PR FURNITURE MEDICINE C. CABINETS. TS, LARGE 20 | We “aio bave va complete line | are 008, 088. tO O18 om Pines, | 3500. LE. OR | _ ory, Ph, he, ee tte “SUPPL Ins votes . b of gas of ol S38 telipeae bed. comuicie’ $ 11s: | CATERPILLAR D4 00). 5 0000 | "rll i i2 5: sltntly marred. version, burners. SS owe" * ost noms ieee eee a Auction Sales — 77 983 7 Ore, AIMATER Moto i ose Sieh ho ce cinCaiatTias =e SOAS! ce cues d without lights, | GMALL~ BROWN AND @HARPE 130 BABS ACCORDION AND CASE. CHINUAHUA Pura A Ce « oa ~~ | 16 np. Good on. FE 5-6003. Apt. gas range. 1 nm $ 59.50 wood or coal FE 4-6129 at ¢ scot cette Salts! oll | “hertecatal wth oih) sesertment| [Ms pry on Toe Porakecia 1bde. Ciyd "nd wos py WEDNESDAY | ALU MA< ‘ “RAF T BOA’ TS| tite “Plone vedroom! suite crate rf exceptional bargains Michigan of cutters, drill press &” suf- RECREATION ROOM PIANO $25 [*TAkee 4g Sm ee, F Seen Bele Ferm.) ier. CLOSING © out LADIES” ‘AND = Fluorescent. 363 Orchard Lake’ face grinder with new macnet. FE 5-184 Boies en wee of : EVINRUDE MO" TORS 4 nfen's owline shoes 46 «ver = ] heels Monarch at ; 4 INSCHER PUP. “OUTsTANDE ~ SADTY HORS. 2 ei full inner. Pile METAL CULVERTS GLASS twing, 5 ft bed - taper attach: eh GRAND PIANO. $300 MI ‘ies Thoroughbreds. FE 4143 ‘suction © * pon alll gone “Manin pate esenvice $139 50 Wonder Foam Cleane: for all clean. blocks. hot lime, Tenn Ledeerock ment, DeMore aerinder Toledo! _ = — } BEAGLE HOUNDS TRAINEL ore horsey ‘om. Sat Oct 1 Lo. | #90°8 drawer unt) cbeat $72.95 ‘ina needs. reg $1.50 @ gallon Sibley Coal and Sunply Co. 140 cutoff saw _ All equipment ac: = . . Also 5 puppies,” at $16 = | cated 3 miles N. of Oxtord on Menctiny ets ei. | $6" chrom dinettes oa bd ed $ 98 er cone fireolace fix: 8 cemories and in working” Sale Office reoncs 63° 2190 Davisburg Ra M24 to Thomas road or 13 miles | “ie ny 0% Seats nig AND “ae $6 “occasional rockers wee ee ee | EW TU Ponnace comets MA 1m weed | : ~ ENGLISH POINTER. MALE 5; fond Beginning at 19 noon Mets, | _ 210) Dile Hwy sPaTD sifimanie cricnet rocker $1288 BARNES HARDWARE tole jetzt 6751 Dig Hy at M15 End Forts" hate Trans. oun FRIENALY oebenscouLt | AS You HAVE _ NEVER . | ; S| | eC scecr ae - ai bs . a $599 sar et | Hat ane’ Meat ity Shek) owe mde peaten | Don’t Delay Act Today $175 | Commander 999 SE Ford 4 pik your ear down, EZ GMAC Terms. | 528 _N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 Commander ...$799 54 Ford ¥ t. pick. $799 1961 OLDESMOBILE «4 DOOR. R & . clei it 0s. PE 82007 | 53 Willys 2 dr.....$499 '47 Chev. ¥% t. pick. $144 Haskins Chev. |s'pmavms ora HASKINS illys 2 dr.....$4 Yep 6751 Dixie Hus at MIS tone blue and ivory. $56 or any . ° ae eT cage) “tiene | Chevrolet |]952 A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION || Harold Turner, Ford - Complete! "$80 or any | con tio Oakland County's Fastest . cece seers veces eid Tinet cmevnoner m inar_-PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. 978 Growing Reales | Chevrolet Deine faion wagon OF GOOD RECONDITIONED USED _ 9 BIG LO T s ae are aier ie iene |7 6751 Dixie Hwy. at M15. | eatte it'nts Power Ghuie, radio, FORDS—CHEVROLETS—PONTIACS—BUICKS | bie pray ine Sonera el onan ca mean LS os od Se —20 MINUTE FINANCING | omens ee culemate ative, rear vapeaner:| Som and Fete manin, 7%) _Open Nites “til 9 | vou anveneres Soe "il carry i i | JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4001 partictiat Meant Oe etent’ Fe Woodward at. 1) Mile chief Sedan, vellgw and biack. | pw 12¢. <, _ : a ieee __32381. ——_—_—-Livega_bilee___ | A& Hi, Saev eve class white || 14 Courteous Salesmen FE 2-9101 Immediate “Spot” Delivery under | a Har Eager to Serve You Demonstration Ride Low, Low Bank Rates — No Down Payment COUPE, jot PRATSER. ANY PAIR OFFER . oating $2, “37 — PE «711 _, mon, Birmingham, ' ganar baad R. | ig 2 HUDSON CLUB COUPE. $778 1055 PONTIAC Son i is oe beat ber tm the | oe Sener vr speree | BUICK Sees eie x 1953 | Leaves Aren't the Only Things||) WHERE IN THE ee ee ee ear : t : Wood wa Rome rue Seca eee | Se Se | on : . 1? op “tr Te a 4 evrolet 1 Air h | and save antierence ‘eens | _ On 3557 230 cilverside. _ ALL pee oe Woodward ‘at 1) Mile eralide, ‘radio, heater, white well, | . trom ae tee Cy ‘ * t, ‘t "West ; sed Cars HURON SE cht 1082 srGbasinen 9 —DR i over Sens tee | | That Ar e _ ware ; +2105 : 1950 S"headeart Bramgens | ne mene rorp THUNDERBIR : ward, Birmingham Pe ¢2y ‘Ss ' car, | ‘84 Chev, Bel Air, Ro & “a power Buick 2 di. 3 or these beauites ‘3 WILLYS BEDAN, $444. Mip- i spac wk baclears e185 to choose from . , : night blue, ; tadio and heater B| oaks — Seeeceees S385 polly Hl 9 aa mon — down " Plymouth sedan aeae $305 | : **NORTH CHEVROLET . ; ; . Oe ee cece cs OOS OC] IVER Woodward at B Mile acaperer ae yma “19 5A CAN YOU FIND A metal body (no Wood). Radio, in .. 406 HURON heater, “Forest 40240, va = , | MOTOR SALES BUICK a Watch the Prices at the Le HUDSON 7 BR = a ~+—eapotn_S thee Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr with most ‘ , RET. oes CHEVROLET 210 Orchard cop Ave mancalbicry clean Atmon ike oo RETAIL STORE Come Down! ORTH a Ronni at 13 Mile FE 2-910: Ol I \/ ER Also has Power steering. —— .uineoin $1100 @ HUDSON 4 DOOR, AS 18. CALu | 1952 PLYMOUTH 2? DR. fo DOWN . : 4 a are Cl UICK | ~ || é. iia MERCURY apR.si0 DOWN —Rondmerd._ Birmingham. —__ B | ‘53 Mercury 30 Pontiac OF CARS LIKE THESE? . | eeeseaimtiian, “" “) “OK” USED CARS rae Deeg Bes bent ous ore a sate te | 4 = oe = a en wa. I , ‘iizg, Very coed cond. e000, EM Jacobson’ Ss "Al, makes "and ‘models ee ene $1295 $545 | | i ~ * 2 OES CORNET Va g8 | HUDSON & RAMBLER| ~ TAYLOR’ S SPECIAL ] ’S4 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. .....cceceeccces ees $1195 5 ‘8 wpe ™ : | 1954 5 "52 '54 Pontiac 8 Chief Dix. 2 D $1295 we. egia eri iat 2.0 fee et At Walled Lake Hardl sar Useoca wie fail’ tee 54 Chevrolet 52 Oldsmobile |] oF Pontiac net DIX. Te eecenveeee cee fixiras This Plymouth 4@ drt n 4dr Radio, heater, 2 tone and Super 88 2 dr. Radio, heater, |) Zale ° coe ewer | PENNANT. nmertidten S1.285 re eee ae titres evgcen mate Desiee crenata eee 5 Birmin: | | . lue finish and sparkling chrome . ‘ , | and assume payments 464 ‘5 ; oo ‘ cra 2 an ~ “Ar oe . + B 1G SEDAN 90. GYRO. WINNERS | Woodward. Birmingham tf be t book bart soe $ ] 395 $895 53 ¢ hrysler Wolk pCla€ OUPE .........e., oe nie $995 tine (ag BL, white wall tires. Any re “PEED x ~ sMoure COUPE $555 | | | ER : : % ¥ ay secn ear? e ‘ = . ‘i “02 or ave CHEVR GUARANTEEL eg pram eonte heater uerarive | 1 : 234 hevrole Mey ee a 3 Piymmuth 4 Door ............00. Resa: $595 eae | USED CARS |” sae.cwtate | S4¢hewrulet 80 Studetiake mcoin 5-100 i yoodward at yy mie wl 5 Bel Alr 2 dr with radio, ter. chemoionnes ode ; 2 op jac . £ - "oer foe men 7 . — necein S-1l00 6 | hee eee Posy radio, heater, — ipemeton Eten Reale. heater S35 PontiaG 2. osc. aes ee ee ee ee ee Sees on miles. $1 e . ‘ Ae ~ DEMONSTRATORS N U CK $995 $129 50 82 Chev 4 Dooce Ginn: ee nee $695 : aod PLYMOUTH Cw 210 Sedna fake Ave. . . . 52 Olds Holiday $1 195 r cS er ws cn C dit _ FE 20m fs | SA . oc : ds Ole gopacco sd ceucseseabescne s y dio. heater, white walls, Hydra- real 23 Chevrolet “52 Chevrolet i : Seon eee alter |] {210 2dr, Radio, heater, and Fleetline 2 dr =e radio, heat- 52 Olds 98 4 Door ....+.-.eeseesee, vee e $1195 tronic eve Beautiful condition, Plan . For the Chevrolet 2 ar porden The 2 tone || “Fectional signals. er and Power Glid "St Olds 88.2 Door $695 : ‘ St 32 nigo OF OR OO nec 56s GO OS onor OLTTACT SS bccens|s @ ce seme. have yO0 BEEN rer Pearly Meola and Con $945 3 $795 . : | ; $425 A CAR BECAUSE OF SHORT wie ink spent ‘his weekends 7 "51 Olds 98 Hardtop 5 oho HO OG Fe 4 tele) alele sie esis $695 : EMPLOY MEN ; "$3 Chev. Conv...... $1095 | 1952 Piymouth Club Coupe. BAD CREDIT ETO) ee PAP oniliac *53 Chevrolct 5] iillac 62 4 Dr. Black Beauty $1395 "53 Chev. Hardtop... .$1095 | $675 WE RAVE A oF SromORIt Cutan oe a tac sat = Cadillac 62 r. ack Beauty ........$139§ oa ae - af. b : i ileftain Dix 4dr. Radio, heat- Re} Air 2dr with radio, heater - . . — 33 Ford 8 Cone, poe Fe ee wmode “Wate oer ven Mee ce | ) | nee Sees are Rewer one 51 Pontiac Chief 8 Hydra. ................$598 “or onv. S775 | Modes Make offer | re | ’ = Se E "53 Pontiac 4 dr..... .$895 CLARKSTON | TELE ae €a | : $1495 51095 50 Caddlae Coupe DeVillel) 0) $095 soa Crys. Saratoga. Bue MOTOR SALES | NoCo-Signerst | | On An li ‘SP Kerd 933 Pontiac ‘30 Olds Super 88 Hardtop ..........00. 1. $645 $598 | 32.8. MAIN 8ST . . j - ‘ = D ge 4 dr.. sbie §505, CHRYSLE ER a (Mourn Immediate Delivery! | 2dr Std shift with evendeis: Station Wagan Radio, heater 52 De Soto 4 dr......$595). one ‘2 Daily | . Radio and heater and turn signals "$1 Ford Conv. ..... “"§595 | Boy sett, Mh D TRADE : » Deal Direct !> | | Power steering and most every. $795 $ ] 295 . "31 Buick Super .....$695 i MERCURY, “RADIO HEATER —— | thing else needed for. safe and 4 $1 Chirys. Conv. .....$895| Sear BA ten EM) Mo Finance Co.! | [Ee Me S, eee os $9.00 DOWN $9.00 ‘ ‘ : Sosie/e)eie ROG Uw | i l | power and style 5 F S1F ~ ‘SI De Soto 4 dr......$595 “g ARRCURY TBH tees. Buy Here—Pay Here ( ar a a Pontiac ct toe ve Sl Tord aa 50 De Soto 4 dr.. . $395 | Woodward, Birminghom. _ a9 ~ i | Hydramatic. Sharp, and heater. Must be seen. *S1 Nash Amb. "0 Chev. 2 Dr. "50 Chey. Cl. Cpe... | $445 | ine Picea 8: = WITH Y’ALL COME : tras. 55 Will ame St. ro ! : 5 Hae "0 Ply. 24h PO une $295 a Nana STATESMAN HARDTOP a 3 Saginaw See Y our | $1295 $595 Jy si De Soto ‘30 Buick 4 Dr. = the car th Yor noning NATIONAL cae i : aon ; car im for nothin | , 5 oe 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE . FORTH CHEVRO! er MOTOR SALES ~ 5) Buick "51 Pontiac ol Mercury 50 Hudson oodward a e H ! \ as : : . i Mowtns Ox Batance _______LAncoin_ 8-100 = Also || Super 4dr. Radio, heater an@ - 2¢r with radio and heater: "30 Lincoln 49 Nash NK RATES ; | |] Oynaflow White walis, 2 tone and Hydra. Dealer Chevrolets Studebakers — NC 1985 ge Dens BUICK: ee | , KOCH (Bes! “| VALUE PACKED OK! Pomtiaes es | 100 More Cars to Choose From | "B h S u ces eettbertt Se Hee | . te AL. | 2 , Station Wagons and | | = rl 6) t Dot a. Fam. Jengeese radi, date Matthews- Convertifles | Pp C) N Ty | A C | . - . wet mms Yt | | Jerome Olds-Cadillac Pee rd Har greaves' Matthews | zy ERE, OLIVER | Big Lot Hargreaves RETAIL STORE. lt Cass at Orchard Lake 211S “Sal yinaw St. | 20S. Saginaw Stef, 7} : “ BUICK | sunday | eae’ Goodwill Used Cars” || FE eoses FE 80488 * FE 4-4546 : 3 i: ah Orghare Lake gre, Shop Sahel "+ . | 6§ MT. CLEMENS ST. » FE3-7117 YOU NAME the P RICE! : : IN Wide selection al "89, p : . 49 Buick an KELLER And We Mean n Just That OLIVER : ide He not , $895 $695 30 Pontiac Buick Conv. | RIEMENS SCHNEIDER 232'S. Saginaw FE 2.9131 ‘ one ' pie THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .\ SEPTEMBER 26, 1955 \ THURTY-THRER — -= - Today’ $s Radio a ams a a wir, poy CKLW, (900). © WW3, «950) wean, (180) | WEXZ, (irre) = WBE, (1490). WRON, nee) TONIGHT ‘ , 0:00—WJR, RK. Clooney Music ‘Mra. 4:00—WIR, Josepn 2 elephe am. Aarielt, a | oy, ee % News Ace, Wolf Rows , “¢ ‘Orviile| WJBK. News, *. ae hevines Weheup Se Seve, Bee Mekeet! 9.00—Wan Atos ‘o Anay WEAR, Coffee with lem | WPON. WPON Goes Calling | w . News 3 of- A "3 “ rf wan eg Arthur Godfrey Assig ee im Peale ¢:30—WJIR, os re w ‘Ww, Seat Dente Ghov WW4J,. Bob well WxY¥a, . Story. wes. Ross rg * WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf| CKLW. News, Homechats SAW Ritu'iee | Wastcwgh Semmens “Bro| GuE' Meee Trezper'é | BR Rect, Tom Corse P i. Al ie WIBE Don Meleed Wath. ben karen wean News ow -WPON, News, Pontise Perty Weow. spore eiaate © | SRE geen Teh Soar | Tees Huse Hal. | ates and Chante, al wea we, ey ww Maxwell v2. Btreets 7:00—WJR, Guest House News WER. Osgood News, wort) 2) wes, Tasco One Bxtre 10:20--WJR, CBS are W. Terrence O'Di Sa = CKLW, Pultos Lewis Jr, WHYR “Top of the Town WIRE Neve. Bin clem | WEAR, Music in the air WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr] CKLW, Rollin with Leroy News, Rise ‘n’ oe eee Oe CAR, Sign Off wax, Mickey Shor: a:00— WIR, white 11:60. Arthur Godtrey WJR, Spanish Hour, News Zee and Orville WWJ, Bob Maxwell F) e tt Rich 1:06— WIR, Hvinline| wy News, Wolf ion 7:80—WJR, Summer Theater |* ww. Broce bt 4s Gageed row, © , ‘Time wwd Aontte Sporte, To WIBK. News, Genie, WISE. News, Tom George CKLW Heater WIBK News.” ehorr| Weon, mene WPON. News, Party w Mickey Shorr WPON. News 8:36-—WIR, Music Hel | U1: wow IR. Make Up Mind. WPON, Spanish Hour 11:80—WR, Music Pay ‘3 Maxwell J. Phrase f+ es . $:00—WJR, Mr. Keen, News| WW4. Bruce oy) ware. News, Wolf w WWJ, Henry 3. Taylor Wav, ‘Top. of ne Town we Davi ‘ a Day WXYZ, Show W, with Leroy WJBK, News, Binge, WJBK, CKLW, Gergeant JBK, Mickey Shorr AR. with Clem WCAR, Music in Air pL News, Cap & Gows contest wren ‘nm’ Shine WPON, peemee Party » News, Room yunenay seee 9:00—WJR m Sheehan | (2:06—WJR, White #:20—WIR. Talent Scouts WIR, ww. Minute, Parade Wate Weve be Codervers 0 te - andercook wed, : — wolt ews, Tob d Riddle, c ‘od f _. Cop ree = Duster wie Mere tom w es tom Pe jem gen . 5 wPo § Record Room WCAR, TA News, Magic Carpet | News -- Today's Television Programs - - Pospraeee eset i steams totet fo ts etea pes sete! > tense wines ee Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel %—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie Puppet comedy, (9) — Circle 9 Theater. (4) Sunny Eliot. Va- riety. 6:15—(7)—Dinner Theater. Little Rascals in “Readin’ and Writ- in’.” (4)—News. Paul Williams. (2)—News. Jac LeGoff. : 6:25—(4) Sports. ‘Bill Flemming. (2)—TV Weatherman. Dr. Ev- erett Phelps. 6:30—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. Sports on film. (4)—Tony Mar- tin Show. Music, variety. (2)— Robie Hood. Premiere HAMPTON'S 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. thur Franz stars. (9)—Lone Wolf. “Oil Story” stars Louis Hayward. (4)—Caesar’s Hour. Sid Caesar returns with Carl Reiner, Howard Morris with “The Commutérs,” a movie take-off. (2)—Burns and Allen. Gracie promises g deliv- ery boy with a talent for imita- tion his first break in show, busi- ness. 7:30—(7) Voice Program. Metro- politan Opera stars Dolores Wil- son, soprano, and Theodore Upp- man, baritone sing Cole Porter's “Begin the Beguine.” (9)—Mil- lion Dollar Movie. Robert Donat in “Cure for Love." (2)—Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey and his talent scouts present new pro- fessional talent. $:00—(7)—Jumbo Their. “To Any Soldier.” (4) — The Medic. “And There Was Darkness and There Was Light,” case history of a woman suffering from a post- an overwhelming, desire tq kill her infant; first of two parts. (2)—Those Whiting Girls. Mar- garet and Barbara Whiting star, the young sister flips a disc when she learns that the song Writer she likes has written a song for her sister. | S87) Medical Horizons. Ad- the handicapped stressing a onstrated, Quincy Howe narrates. “Along Came Jones,” a satire on amiable cowpuncher who is mis- taken for a dread killer. (2) — Famous Make TV Ethel and Albert. Peg Lynch, Al- USED SETS bert Bunce in situation comedy. Only $5 Per Week! 9:00—(7)—Hollywood Preview. (9) Boxing. 10 round middleweight | ¢ i MAMPTON JV. boxing bout: Neal. Rivers vs. Bobby Davison. (2)—Studio One. “Three Empty Rooms,” the story ATTTIiLiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy - W, Williamson, Phone Federal 2-2629 - Hearing Aid Services Right in Your Home. Neo More Worry! No Special Trips! ‘When you need hearing aid supplies just pick Batteries — Cords — Ear Molds — Repsirs + Hearing. Teste. Hear Better and Save Money Acoustician With Aceusticnn — Bave on the initial costs! Save on operating costs! Enjoy new comfort and convenience! CHOOSE FROM MODELS to wear in the hair — on. eye- glasses, as s dress ornament or tie-clasp Try —- Be satisfied before buying. We want you to have complete sitis- faction without a penny of cost or obligation. A TEN DAY FREE TRIAL ON ANY ACOUSTICON MODEL! Phone FE 2-2629 for a hearing aid and fitting appointment in your home — daytime, evening, of week- ACOUSTICON--WILLIAMSON CO. 13100 Ludlow Ave., Huntington Weeds, Mich. SE RSSRERRREE RRR RESERRE SSR FE 2-2629 Prices as Lew as $99.50. eat nd TELEVISION —RADIO REPAIR — Expert Trained Technicians All Makes SERVICE @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED @ Bussard Electric -Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oskiand County Electronte-TV Service? Association STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN STORE Open Mondoy and Friday ti} 9 PL MA TEL-HUKON | STORE Open Thurs Fri. and Sot tit 9 PLM 0: me + SSL LIS£ *) OPEN ONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. partum psychosis, a mother has | vanced methods of treatment of | multi-disciplined approach dem- | (4)—Robert Montgomery Presents: typical Westerns that involve an | of two shy, lonely people who ‘come. to the unfurnished apart- ment immediately after the wed- ding in city hall, stars Steve Brodie and Barbara Baxley. 9:36—-(7) Hot Rod Races. Fred Wolf describes hot rod races from Motor City Speedway. (4) Secret Files, U.S.A. (9) Ring- side Interview. Chris Schenkel. 10:00—(4) Mayor of the Town. Thomas -Mitchell in “Scraggy,” Butch joins a gang of tough teen- agers to save schools from van- dalism and gives the a lesson in boxing. _ptage. “‘Hemingway,” drama gangleade (2)—Back- film 10:30—(7) I Search for Adventure. (9)—On Stage. (4)—It's a Great. Life. Denny and Steve manage to get in trouble all because of | a “Paper Drive,” Michael O'Shea. William Bishop, James Dunn co-star. (2)—Movie Mu- | seum. “Her Awakening,” and 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Johnny Slagle subs for vacationing Soupy with music, variety. (9) News. (4)—News, (2) — News. Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. | Tromba the Tiger Man."’ (9) —| Billy O'Connor. Variety. (4) — Little Show. Danna McGraw,: John Larch in “Jealousy. (2) — Miss Fair Weather. | at: 2—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Gail Patrick, Nancy Kelly in “Women ip Bondage.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen | with music, variety. TUESDAY MORNING 6: eye Today's Farm inate 55—(2) Meditations. n06 — (4) Today. (2) sioraing Show ° 7:86—(2) Standard Weathervane, $:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom, $:25--(2) Detroit Newscast. News Ace. $:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. 7) Wixie W 9:00—(4) Romper Room. (2) Gar ry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) “Re- quest Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Home. 10:30,-(2) Strike ft Rich. ; 11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (7) Story Studio. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:3@—(2) Search, for Tomorrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. 11:45—(27 Guiding Light. ‘ 11;55—(7) News Ace. TUESDAY, AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) pg ee Dong School. (2), Ladies | Day. (T)— a -12:26—Prayer, Sign On. 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour et | Shows. (9) Take a Look. | 12:45—(9) Puppets are fun. 12:55—(2) Girl Talk. (9) Prayer, 1:00 — (7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) . News, Mary Morgan. (2) Rob- ert Q. Lewis. . 1:30(4) Good Cooking. (2) Link- | letter’s House party. (9) Shop-) per’s Show, 2:00 — (7) Stars an, Seven. (2) /| The Big Payoff, (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. « 2:30—(4) It Pays to Be Married. | (2) Bob Crosby Show. Way of the World (9) Tuesday | Matinee. (2) Brighter Day. $:15--(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 4-7 (2) On Your Account. -|3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 3:55—(9) News. ‘} 4;00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) 1 Justice | Colt. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (2) | Sagebrush Shorty. | 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody. 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. T.B.A. (9) Howdy Doody, Cleaner Cutting Saws Your saws will cut cleaner, truer, faster when fled on ; our precision machine Quick service of all types of eaves. Br your saws in today. ows re DB. w. Fimeate rage 4.2687, 12 Destax Ave. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater, (4) |}. a) ing resident of Newark, N. J., “and every time it gets easier because you learn something, But in this show’ the of emptiness is more important: the architec- _ ture, It's my job to help create that feeling.’ HIDE THE FACT “Rose's drama concerns two shy, three - actual Levitas in explaining: The furnishings.y.1 see in a TV) drama set’do much to cover the fact you're actually looking at a television studio, Remove the fur- . nishings and the viewers’ eyes in- evitably will stray to bare waills and floors, If the walls look like canvas you'll find it hard to be- lieve in. the authenticity of the drama. : * * So, in designing his three empty | rooms, Levitas is using actual pre- | fabricate walls and real molding. The floors are of real boards cov- ered with real linoleum so that cameras can move smoothly, Or- dinarily there’s not a ceiling in a TV drama set, But Levitas’ three empty rooms have ceilings made of scrim, a translucent theatrical | material, INTERESTING STORY ~ Thefe’s an interesting story be- | hind nearly everything in televi- sion. Back in 1937 an undergradu- ate at the University of Indiana | named William Hodapp wrote a ‘play based on F., Scott Fitzgerald's short story, ‘‘The Diamond as Big _as the Ritz,"’ and sent it to the | author in Hollywood, So began. an absorbing correspondence between | the. two. * Now William Hodapp, TV pro- ducer and writer, has revised his play for television. Kraft Televi- sion Theatre will present it Wed- nesday night, Sept. 28, when the program celebrates its 500th TV. dramatic production on NBC-TV. The play had one showing in 1938 in Pasadena, Calif. After that, in| Hodapp’s words, “I lost it in a closet somewhere and forgot about it until recently.” One letter from Fitzgerald, which Hodapp showed this department, contained this wry Lanter on the _ single were in attendance, but they were all downstairs watching ‘Three Men on a Horse,’ However, our little party of 38 did very nicely.’ Honduras has boosted both per- sonal and business income taxes, Tegucigalpa reports. : Television’ s Almost cen Man -- The Scenery Designer Ty = By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD u—Judy Garland. blew her voice on her television debut but both she and her. hus- bend said today: “It was worth %.,”° . * * So. did CBS-TV, where {spokesman labeled Judy’s debut Saturday night as “the greatest personal triumph in the history of the network." “We've never had anything like this happen before,” he comment- ed. “Our switchboards were still jammed 24 hours after the tele- cast. try called just to tell us how much they liked Judy. That's all, Just rola CBS how much they liked r. “We've never had such an inti- mate personal reaction from view- _ers before.” LITTLE SLEEP Judy and her producer husband | | Sid Luft got little sleep after the _show. The doorbell was rung all night by messengers delivering | telegrams. Luft said 1,500 telegrams, mostly from people in small towns that he and Judy never had heard ~ “People sure are wonderful,” | said Luft, Judy agreed. * * * | Living up to show business tradi-_ tion, she had made the. debut de- | = a severe casé of laryngitis. | Judy poeh-poohed the throat trou- | ble Friday. ‘It's just nerves,” “It will go away.” CBS WORRIED i she said then. However, CBS really got. worried | GOP Plans Farm Forum in Washtenaw County | LANSING «® —The Republican State Central Committee said to- day it will sponsor a public forum | on farm problems Oct. Saline. True D. Morse, U.S, undersecre- | tary of agriculture, will lead a pane] discussion on farm programs and policies. The forum is co- sponsored by the Washtenaw Coun- ty Republican committee. ‘UM Man Attends Confab ANN ARBOR (?—Associate Pro-. rector of the University of Mich- igan Clements Library, attends the annual meeting of the American ' Assn. for State and Local History this week in Williamsburg, Va. He ‘is president of. the group. Now You Can Get Up to 5100 On @ New 1956 STROMBERG- CARLSON TELEVISION Biggest available 21-inch aluminized picture tube... wide range front- mounted speaker .. . illuminated dial, stand-up tuning. — 189% 41 North: Marshall CARLSON "Thee Slaombag-Cabior’, 21 Inch Sets Priced LEE BAKERQ@aarety oo finer than, @ is néthenig 935, SALES & SERVICE FE 5-2505 about, were counted by last. night. | fessor Howard H. Peckham, di- | | | 3 at Judy Garland's TV Debut Response Stuns Network | when. about 20 minutes before show time it Jooked as if her voice might not make it, A doctor, sum- moned hastily, pom her throat and stood by in the wings with the spray. She went through the same spraying routine after each | number, * * * To viewers, she belted songs like the Judy Garland of old even though her voice cracked on some of the high notes, Luft said her showmanly desire to please the audience caused her to “blow’’ her voice. Judy, in a ke Foghorn “People from all over the coun- | added * “We're going to take a rest, | maybe in Palm, Springs. I'll play a little golf and it'll come back, It — has before.” : SERVICE? ? Yes! | e T.Y,- © Hi-Fi © Radie © Tape Recorders ®@ Record Players © Inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791 ; = ya THE NEW 1956 PHILCO TV ot HAMPTON TV 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 -For Factory Authorized Service Call FE 4.1515 CGV TV 993 Mt. Clemens re aie om ante eetesetoee To Train for High Selery Positions in Electronics, ‘Radio & Television. Dey Ned wi Classes amo oe You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. _ Mail Coupon or Cal to Complete §=—»-s WO) 22-5661 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 5 ,;-sis,'ter"tueee, 8 Me yg Nerth A Ves ss NOME... .cecseesverseneneres Peet cnet Fos MEN “WANTED | ROGIOUD. 0 scccceesceseesnccesnccenwenens ceesvecee OEP. oss 0tneceneseedeceeee’ HAVE YOu RECEIVED YOUR FREE CLEANING CARD? Dd vacdied wedecbelan acstesor te ta i rove ee oe “wevewewvvewre Fast 1-HOUR Dry — Service! sedieun dans cae et NO EXTRA CHARGE! eEasy DRIVE-IN PARKING - right at our Front Deer! QUALITY WORKMANSHIP et LOWEST PRICES! © Suede Finishing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Tail- ering Service! WE GIVE RED STAMPS Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 9 P.M, # @ {EN YOU THE BIG 339 W. Huron St. We De Cleaning en == ss Pontiog | a pre 1a ee wo City Fire Officials. | 55 Cri ' Ld Fr | a ee ttending 4-Day School “ . Two Pontiac fire department of- | FBI Chi f Cc d = instence Fy Pull ‘suttix) ij \ = will attend a four-day fire le on en s. Ma mo iness | io Feeretie gate ia} paygtietlieiged fie _ Lans- | WASHINGTON «®—FBI Director o 1 4 x #0. i ita f ‘Studi ° On HH Hente te iiegally Charles E. Metz, fire marshal, | |. Edgar Hoover says 1955 “may ern & io One’ |" feenas ——- ‘and E. J. Nolen, assistant fire Show a long overdue break in the Creates Everything From. 22 Frscor out thi Mee pocckeand = eager! re —_—| /upward crime trend of the past een. * 4A hig sponsored by ichigan State seven years." Submarines to Palaces |i: Bacred image 2 4S ‘Fire Inspectors Assn. Metz is presi-| Hoover reported a slight drop~ FE Gncove vps dent of the state wrap, formed of 0. per eet an the samba ‘ | 32 Island tn til last year. . ‘ S : ’ Jenice o a major crimes committed in the NEW YORK ~The forgotten 34 Mme if | first half of 1955 with _men of television is the seenle de- 3 Cow genus — ” Norodom Takes Post | of 1955 compared | Signer. = bag! inference: 39 Bhool period a PARIS —The French Press ‘*¢ correnpanding period last year, | scenic apr or ahs inghouse 2 Eeme fruit § Agency says ex-King Norodom Hoover's semiannual “Uniform on ewer » Who has $3 Chose Sihanouk has been named premier Crime Reports for the United - _ Created everything phhed f$.2 yee 2 of Cambodia for a three-month States’ estimated 1,128,350 major submarines and now faces the cru- $1 Seettish “cap term” The former King had said cri ed in the first six cial test of ereatin $2 Bakin Schl Gn Gk es caus Ge ~ ereating emptiness. . chainber ——— = vot = oe the i of 1955, zs ae as @ drop-of, . r . e dispa rom nom | rom the of 194. ] i] " bor . ‘tudi: | $4 High test oa a uaieg 4 thoseagad aren, 4 Departed ——— cc utiepesissssas ae: Penh, capital of the Indochinese | Murder, robbery and bur ‘giary baer Reginald Rose Greece 6 Fel 2 Bedouin 33 Fall flower kingdom, gave no reason for his decreased while rape and larceny nal drama by Regi Cl | oy Panne + Child's game 5 NN 34 Wise old man | change of mind ' increased, : titled “Three ppl Rooms.” The DOWN s bony net 26 — ° Color, a 4 title explains Levitas’ problem, If} 1 running knot y yt Estranges ot a ine it sounds like no problem at all to| # Rerveelon 14 Excavation 38 Paages' im © Slacal how you, Hotes to this, - H Poin relievers Hi Oirt's nome 2 Steen) " “6 Per (prefix) "ve done about palaces,” | 3 jreau ‘ pole ore quarters ve says Levitas, a tall and self-effac- inden x ground — Ps a $3 2 lden's ‘name ; ‘ser i Ao ‘7, } ls 3 : - \ eee y ‘ \ | ( \ ote ; : ™ ; f i } . / ( an i eA . oe Pee set ar i; ; | a ‘ *s. : / : : ' i f : : Fe j 5 : \ zeus eee tenis i sia THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1955 __ oe —— , + - * , wesapear : ag . 6 ame HES pote be a ° : —"s : s i | . al : : . . 4 Papers : ‘ J " oe EY ' : 2a ec ‘Skelton Is Outtalied .; i | New YORK~—You should've héard Red Skelton get out- : . talked—a- accomplishment--by. ex-Hea eight Cham Ca $ : : "Max Baer, who had come In trom ae ne cant Take Up to RTo) Months he Pay Under FHA . oe *& 2 Red was being interviewed when Max clumped down and —— ee | | pe ; b | yemarked that his brother Buddy, when a boy but weighing ROEBUCK AND CO. ; ’ oo : e es 8 : . Beautify ond Modernize Every Floor With : RED SKELTON and EX-CHAMP MAX BAER ee - Comedian KOed in Gabfest Oe 300, came home and said, “Mom, I don’t want to be a gees ‘any more.” She asked why. : . “Because I'm getting too big to get under people’s houses!” * Max said he and Bugs Baer (neither'll admit any Telation- were discussing a wealthy sports figure, now dead. “I , : ler what he left?” asked Max. nee g ee Bugs... “Dollars?” said Max... ; “roe por ee — ie ae ) CG. sale Priced—Smartly Styled for Lasting Beauty! x * * “Red didn't go to the fight. “ceorgia and I fought at, home,” ~L/4 . Gray, eee Le Al Do SePaait. Anter a champlonship fight here init your, Red told Fae Bast. Beige, Gray. Green sae uminum ors police his-pocket had been picked of $3,000. Geld, Sand, Blue, Ivery...... + ‘Police didn’t find the money. Red did, however—in a joke- F ee nt, Kitchen bath— ‘ “ _ book where mes © a any Toon in your | home! x beaut Choice of Four 9 5 : d co’ ng t at's * | ", | Tallulah Bankhead was costumed for th Martha Raye/|}- ie ner el pen tt 2 ar Popular Sizes _ . show by Paul du Pont. “I'm not adamant about clothes,” Tal- lulah told him, “but, I know exactly what Colors go clear through tiles—never E Grille wears clfl-Ch yous now! Adds a note of distinction to your home, plus extra pro- Seesort mars Asphalt Cement, S-gal. .....5.95 © tection. Interchangeable screen and glass panels for THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Building Materials Dept— winter and summer. Won't rust, corrode, never needs _ Errol Flynn's beachcombing in Mal- Perry St. Basement paint. Other sizes i sasicas lorca trying to get back his health ... __ Author James T. Farrell of “Studs Loni- “fame and his first wife Dorothy, . divorced and remarried, are bliss- honeymooning around NY. . Eddie Fisher's pal, comedian Joey was grabbed for the Jackie movie, “Arkansas Traveler,” Elia Kazan and Budd Schulberg him at Grossinger's. Stems ebm cxve io Paramount's com oe Comte” deed dod Insulation Foil Botement Sash Insuloting ‘Ceiling Tile 1 @] Yo‘ — 50 Sq. Ft. 7.65 Sq. Foot 39¢ 250 Sq. Ft 6.29 _wewony 4,15 Beautifies and Deadens Sound “WISH I'D SAID THAT: Lee Segall, from Texas, was asked if New ; had changed. “Well,” he said, “the are smaller and the tabs are Jd Consists of fibrous cotton, Becutify-old baths and kitchens! Hea r, ith aluminum Al commended for replace- ; . Sq. Fr. packed between aluminum foil Nothing to rot or corrode, In. {oil Hills ts wechebens aan BO reco 4 a Made of fiber insulating matggial to reduce heat passage and and asphalt paper. Stays dry! handsome pastel colors. New shed, etc. 30-in. wide ment of rotted wood window’. Geaden sound. Easily /applied over new or old ceilings. Pre- Paper Covered Packs, .....6.50 trim avgilable Rockwool Pellets, 25 sq. ft. 1.45 Bonderized painted steel. .... painted at the factory. For stores, offices, homes. Ivory color. MARY MURPHY FF Utility jae? Aluminum Homart 2-Light Bese at ! Hardboard | TODAY'S BEST LAUGHS: Kermit Schafer claims he . Asphalt : | heard s woman tell her spinster daughter, “Why walt for Mixer 4h Canopy Rock Wool Storm Sash Resting Paneling the right man? 1 ge . 64.95 - 13.95 3.59 4.95 - 3.25 1.60 _ Marion Marlowe was asked if she belonged to AGVA. “Do Big 3 cubie ft Beautify and Baalalbatts 28555 ° you mean,” she asked, “the American Guild of Variety Artists or the Arthur Godfrey Veterans Association?” ‘That's earl, ‘ material for 3 Sirk cabinets, walls, i storage creas. In 4x4-ft. size. Save! Ponderosa Pine, fully glazed. Resists warping, decay. Keeps home dratft-free. covers 50 sq. it. Easy to use 4-{t. lengths. Staple to wall joists or floor. protect door- way. 48-in. wide in white with : red or blue with . green. Save! Cost per bundle. : Covers 50 sq. ft. | at a low cost. § Fire resistant. Choice of colors. drum “mixes mortar, concrete ; . almost any- * thing. Hand or ot} power operation. It's the Easiest Paint in the World to Use! Easy-to-Apply,. Fast-Drying — No “Painty” Odor! TULIP BULBS MASTER-MIXED | a me Li htwei ht | ai “a eave: | | . : 10 for. PP ! . : \ Latex Base : FLAT PAINT ae ks Ideal low - cost } (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) size bulbs selected from Holland's fertile fields. Each is guaranteed to bloom. Save more at Seasr now! 11 to 12 Ctm. .......@..10 to 65¢ a All Bright (bright red) Yellow Giant (yellow) : Red Pitt (bright red) Carrara (white) : Camptire (blgod red) Prunus (salmon pink? | Golden Harvest (yellow) Princess Elizabeth (rose) 59 Wm. Copeland (magenta) Queen of the Night (maroon) Priced 2 Prince of Harriem (‘cerise) Rhineland (crimson) Lower! Gallon Choice of Colors! EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS boat oc 11 to 12 Ctm. ..:.......10 fo 79¢ | yj - i " Orange Nassaw (blood red) Van der Heef (golden yellow) Electra ‘cherry red) “Peach Blossom (deep rose) PARROT TULIPS (11 'te_12 etm.) 10" 89° Firebird (scarlet) a Blue Parrot (heliotrope) || Therese (cochineal red) " Now! Cut painting time by hours! Smooth-flowing Master-Mixed gives pro- . fessional-like results every time—actually Lib eliminates the <’chore” from painting! I | Wash tools, hands, brushes with ordinary " tap water! Try it now—get it at Sears! Color-Matched Sero-Glo ... 195 = | New One-Coat Sero-Tex ....$3 Paint Dept. Basement ery Jery Light +. —- The sheer comfort of wearing a Dobbs V.V.L. has won this fambus lightweight star billing everywhere. It has flatteringly handsome style lines too, plus the refine- . mentof the Dobbs Guijd Edge®. New Pall colors. $20. Just Say “Charge It‘ . on Sears Revolving « Charge, 6 Months to Pay . . . Small Service Charge. Resists stains! Is Washable! a. HYACINTHS (15 to 16 ctm.) 10 for 1.29 Edelweiss (white) King of the Blues (blue) Jen Box {rich scarlet) ‘ Queen of the Pinks (pink) _ pb. NARCISSUS..................10 for 79¢ (Mrs, R. O, Backhouse) 5 KING ALFRED NARCISSUS ....... .10 for 98c c. CROCUS (8 te9ctm.)......... 10 for 49¢ Garden Shop—Seare — Lot } 160 tt. 1.55 | Quality mas k- tape. Sticks iB] tight, comes off ial easy..Won't @ oval or stretch. . Hi-solvént brush ony 2, 59 and rolle cleaner for fresh Our finest roller set for perfect int. Non-toxic. painting. Tray and 8-in, roligr! poe New Color Bank! 400 Colors to Choose From! -