ij ( el te \ b pele opeepipe” 4 f j i # E PONTIAC RE 1 epess Pats Le as Sakae Nae eee Many boas ooh a ee \? 4 ( * i] ee Pasa, isn CD ie ae . fi! : [ * \ I \ ; Jats, en | es at OVER PES Pasar gr “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER ap 1955—68 PAGES ” agsoclaTED UNITED PRESS PHOTOS PRESS, sR SR RSS pate Letter Gets Retort fa Ziegler State Highway Official Defends Freeway Policy Toll Road Wouldn't Cut , local Traffic - Tieups, Commissioner Says State Highway Commis- sioner Charles M. Ziegler to- day replied to charges made} by Chairman of the Oak- land County Board of Su- pervisors Floyd Andrews in a letter to Ziegler published in yesterday's Press. . Andrews asked Ziegler to stop blocking construction of the proposed north-south toll road and abandon plans to build a parallel freeway which would make it prac- tically impossible to sell toll-road bonds. [Women Are i ty “is in trouble’ and longer to finish ray on and might take project than the | take him to com- | to Stampede This is: National Tie Week, but the principal tie- buyers, women, are refusing to be stampeded. A check with several retailers yesterday established that women lay out the cash for between 60 and 75 150 or more per cent of the cravats during the year. But they are letting Tie’ Week go Orlearis picked up reports tremendous surges of buying, inane report. Hus- LB Vode, that 18! National Tie “The turnpike authority engi- | neers told us we should do nothing but maintain interstate and state roads bordering the proposed turn- pike so enough traffic would be | forced onto it to make it a paying proposition,” Ziegler said. “We could not agree with this, It would mean that superhighway couldn't be extend- ed as four lane from Big Beaver north to Rochester or that M15 cutting off the Dixie north of Pontiac couldn't be enlarged. “It would require us to maintain the status quo on roads within a 530-mile-wide helt. But we are obli- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ooo, Showers, Thunder Predicted for Tonight | This morning's sunny skies will be followed by showers and thun- dershowers this evening, accord- ing to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The weatherman foresees cooler weather tomorrow with increasing cloudiness. The mercury may go | to a high of 64-68 tomorrow, Today's high of 72 in downtown Pontiac was reached by noon. The thermometer will go down to a low of between 48 and 52 degrees tonight, Downtown, today’s low before 8 | a.m, was 52 degrees. The ther- | mometer registered 74 at 1 p.m. | has bands’ tie racks‘ throughout Chief Buyers| Pontiac Press Phote WHICH ONET—Mrs. 4Hilding Berquist, of 3650 W. Walton Bivd., puzzles over which tie style her husband will like best. Women buy | He asserted the turnpike authori-|hetween 60 and 75 per cent of the ties sold in Pontiac, retailers report. | Week Fails Gal Buyers by without any} the area are not nourished ind with any new blazers, to+ /are probably the most popular, the speak of. This is despite new, conservative styles in neckwear which are re- putedly very popular with wives and girl friends. The buyer for one men's shop says the new conservative, slim ties have been on the Way ever since he got into the business 30 years age. “They were 5 inches wide and had big splash patterns then,” he said. ‘The trend ever since has | been to narrower lines, Five years | ago, they were down to 3% inches | and now they are under 3 inches.” Another buyer pulled out- a 5-year-old green and white paisley- | print silk he recently came across | in the basement storeroom. It mea- | | patterns women used to be worried sured 4% inches at the bottom. | about btiying and getting kidded | TOKYO «#—The Tokyo YWCA is Businessmen’s ties at his store are 3 inches at their widest point and the style young men are buying is but 2% Inches wide. Both Buyers agreed the new “nat- ural” trim look in clothing which | come into vogue during | the last two or three years has | accelerated the narrowing trend. One brand-new facet is the square end on many of thé thin models being bought chiefly by | the younger Beau Brummels. “It’s the first thing I ever knew that started in a lower price range and crept into the higher priced goods,”” one of the buyers said. Color and design-wise, ties are xtremely tasteful and toned-down. Repps, or diagonal striped, ties e merchants said, Practically an y | neat tie is a seller these days. the ‘era of the broad, bold, brash | tie is gone, Bow ties are continuing to hold between 5 and *le per cent of the local market. Governor Wil- liams’ fiirst term brought a sud- den upswing in sales for . the sprightly neckware, but sales have tapered somewhat since, the stores report. According to oné buyer, ties are | ; much easier to sell currently than they were in years past. He | explained: “We don't have the big agieay | about. Most colors are good and | it’s pretty hard for a woman ‘to | go wrong nowadays.” Mexico Braces ‘for Onslaught of Killer Janet Yucatan Deaths Mount as Hurricane Path Across Caribbean By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hurricane Janet, consid- ered the most vicious killer of the season's tropical storms, continued to move Janet, already charged with taking the lives of hundreds in a little more than a week, was expected to hit a 150-mile stretch between Veracruz and Tux- pan. The New Orleans Weather Bu- reau said Janet packed winds esti- mated up to between 125 and 150 m.p.h. | Terrential rains were forecast | for the mountains to the west from Veracruz to Ciudad Vic- toria. Seas were expected to be rough along the coast as far north as Port O'Connor, Tex, Janet, born Sept. 21. entered the Gulf of Campeche after slash- ing at the 225-mile-wide Yucatan Peninedla. A spokesman for Presi- \ } fomedpagticccle sp vl melee te. several thousand. "Rania radio operators in New from persons had been killed. The Rev. Philip Pick, a priest, radioed that iminary reports showed 11 per- s had been killed in Coroza, | a ten of 208, and seven others | |in nearby communities. , | The ‘mecespges sald 880 persons | had been made homeless in the | elty by winds he estimated at 150 miles an hour. Corozal was south of the hurricane’s center. These reports from Corozal put ithe death toll somewhat higher |than dispatchgs received early to- day in Guatemala. The Guatemal- lan reports said six persons had been killed, and added that the | hurricane had leveled most of Cor- — province. Oh, Come Now! sponsoring a course on Japanese culture, including .a lecture on | “How to Bow.” Prayer for the President! By DR. NORMAN - Hear our prayers, O God, in these hours of great concern. Listen not only the longings of our hearts. t unto Thy servant, our President, the heal- ing touch of Thy presence, the recuperating power of steadfast faith, and the creative peace of Thy ’ Gran unfailing love. * May the devotion and everywhere inspire him to health for the unfinished task of rebuilding our shattered world. Amen, VINCENT PEALE to our words but also to confidence of free peoples Physicians Honored for 50 Years of Service eoYRAR CAIN — Voce adh thon Wf 18. Wittlpin doctors of wed Ralph 8. Jiroch, Seiten: ‘Aabiaes 3. Zaremba, Bay City: and Richard ry cine inducted into the Michigan State Medical Society ‘ ‘0-Year Club” | C, Lyle, Bridgeport. pes ee ee es Lansing, of at the society's: mesting in Grand Rapids. Ty, ey te gt, Dr. | ; Cc ‘the sn lana f Slashes | relentlessly toward the Mex- jican coast today. : In Today's Press &ECOND GAME STARTERS—Dodgers will call upon Billy Loes (10-4, left above), while the Yankees pian to go with lefty Tommy 7 (16-5), in today’s Here's Pitching Choices for Today ‘AP Wirephote second World Series game in Yankee Stadium, Yankees won the opener yesterday, 6-5, Dictator Was Well Heeled Fabulous Hoard of Wealth, ‘Love Nests’ Left by Peron _ BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Fourteen Baechanalian “love} nests,” nearly :22 million dollars and enough jewels for’ a coronation were found in Buenos Aires Wednesday—}" left behind by the hasty departure of Juan D. Peron. Investigators of the government that overthrew the Argentine dictator also uncovered almost enough. liquor Strong Kidnap Case Promised California Woman Held in Psychiatric Hospital After Giving Up Baby SAN FRANCISCO (®—Vigorous for Betty Jean Benedigto, blonde wife of a Filipino lodging house keepér, who snatched 2-day-old Robert Marcus from his crib at Mt. Zion Hospital here 10 days ago. Robert was returned in good, — to his deliriousiy happy | parents, Dr, and Mrs, Sanford Marcus, in Stockton early yester- day, That was shortly after the | 27-year-old Mrs. Benedicto had) been spotted with the baby by a sharp-eyed deputy sheriff at the prize fights in Stockton Tuesday night. While the deputy investigated her story that the infant was | se apartmen{s in different ‘hers, Mrs. Benedicto telephoned Dr. Marcas in San Francisco that she"would deliver Robert to him in Stockton. Mrs. Benedicto was held under guard in a psychiatric ward in San Francisco Hospital after col- lapsing. Dr. F. H. Adams, superintendent of Stockton State Hospital, said Mrs. Benedicto spent a week in that mental institution last spring. Adams said Benedicto got a court order to have his wife put under observation because she had threatened. to. kill him. A week later Benedicto petitioned for her | release. Her story of motherly love and an irresistible maternal instinct was inced yesterday by her own mbther, who said Betty Jean had abandoned her only na- oo child—a daughter—10 years prosecution was promised today !. | underwear, 200 pairs of shoes and * and champagne to float the gunboat on which Peron has taken refuge. Their discoveries were the first .real evidence that Peron had been, in fact, a ladies’ man and a party | lover:. The dictator’s feared ‘ neeiiape had prevented South America's most powerful nation, and even newsmen, from ever learning even — oe ot his pivate life. ut the insurgent army navy Provisional Peron to flee so quickly ‘nine days ago that he had no time to cover up his past. Teday, as investigators eoped with surprise, the man who ha publicly loved only two women— his first wife Aurelia Tizon, and his second wife, Eva—had report-| edly left a Paraguayan gunboat | | for exile in Spain. | But the Spanish Embassy in | Buenos Aires said the Franco_gov- | ernment, had not granted him asy- — a * The investigators found, in ad- dition t6 the house in Calle Pena where Peron spent bis last night an president, 14 luxuriously ap- sections of Buenos Aires. At these apartments, Peron met groups of intimate“Triends—male and female—for secret revels, That they were well-liquored par- ties was made evident by broken furniture, mirrors and glassware found in storage rooms. The liquor on hand at the former president's private homes exceeded 200 dozen bottles of French cham- pagne, 90 cases of scotch and doz- ens of dozens of imported wines and liquers. His wardrobe—spread over offi- cial residences and private apart- ments—totaled 600 suits, 20 dozen pure silk shirts, 90 sets of silk more than a hundred hats, The former president, who will be 60 years old next wedk, had one aute for each of his years —all but four of which were well seit. Atty, Thomas C. Lynch and | his chief deputy, Norman Elking- | ton, said they would, seek an in-, dictment for kidnaping when the | county grand jury meets Monday night and would prosecute vigor- ously, seecbeceseveses OM eee heer eee ¢ +ehee known American makes, lke Continuing fo Sleep Well. Doctors See President's A 7 a.m, Denver time report from two of the chief executive's physicians said that: 3 “The President had a very good hight, He slept almost continuously under the oxygen tent from 9 p.m, to 6:15-a:m.” The doctors have been saying that rest and sleep are essential to repairing the chief executive's . damaged heart and putting hon on the road to recovery. Thus the some nine hours of sleep last night appeared to be an encouraging sign, On the basis of a procession of similar bulletins over the past few- days, an atmosphere of increasing but still restrained optimism has developed here about his condition. There still is an inclination here to say that the President probably | will eut himself loose from politics | and turn down any attempt to jinduce him to try for a second | "| term. But in Washington, where practi- cal political aspirations may out- weigh actual medical considera- tions, there was a surge of hope today that the President still might head “the GOP ticket in 1956. Youngest Dionne Resumes Convent Life in Quebec QUEBEC (INS) — Marie Dionne youngest of the famed Dionne quintuplets, has re-entered the cloistered convent in Quebec she left 15 months ago, to resume the life of a —. i * The 21-year-old Marie, who--was the “youngest” of the quints, first entered the cloistered order of the Servants of the Most Blessed Sac- rament in 1953, but obtained per- mission to leave the order in June 1954, because of bad health. She suffered severely from shock following the death of her sister Emilie two months later, but is now report- ed to have regained her health. ' The decision means that Marie The exposures were a revelation | to Argentina about the man who | had posed in public and played in| private. He saw his current girl friend the night before taking asylum | _|on a Paraguyan gunboat, There is _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) will forfeit the $200,000 she inherit- ed from a $1-million trust fund set up for the five sisters by the Cana- | dian government. Her family may now share the bulk of Marie’s inheritance, which she was awarded on her 21st birth- day last May 28. 12345678 9 Dedges OOO RES Yas CORES S| Today's batteries — ert, Billy and Yogi Berra;’ Dodgers, Campanella. » i \ { Bil 5 iy er 4 ? Heo * e a ee re ee Oe Ne eh Me Geter es oe ee ew a ae Series Today | Dodgers Back LoestoEven Attendance of 65,000 Expected With Perfect Baseball Weather “vhowoull weiner . NEW YORK — Perf baseball weather rafts: the Yankees and the Dodg- ers for the second game of the World Series foday as the Bombers sought to go two up over the National ii 28% I z Re 2 | ii i as Ask, Gz rf. tee 3 i j 3F 1 i l Kitee [ H 4 Hi on > IL Zt } = « Be * * iE. | Ue E : 3 eee er eae tes: Fst ie 3 | Q < ° — my Commission Retroactive Uniform Allowance &; 4 employes of the Pontiac City _— Ine. The commission rececuendell the increase be retroactive: to “_ July 1. pany share with employes the of their uniforms—15 dollars year for each employe after thé first year of service and $30 | year after the end of the year. “ Union demands for an nddi- © ae. It also recommended the com, PHA Te yo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTED MBER R 20, 1955 Arablsrael War ‘Threats Mount Dulles’ Envoy to Une ‘Nasser to Keep Power of Nations Balanced ee ee ®—The United - States has the makings of a first- a5 class crisis on. its hands in the ig Middle East, with the danger of a new Arab-Israeli war in the back- round. “Fhat is the reason Secretary of Slate Dulles has sent George Allen, his assistant for Midde Eastern affairs, on an urgent mis- sion to Cairo. Allen has the evident task of Pre- trying to persuade mier Gamal Abdel Nasser not to Coun Director, ’ New State Head of TB Workers. “Al R. Musson, executive secre- tary of the Oakland County Tuber- culosis Association. was elected president of the Michigan Confer- ence of TB Workers at a state- | county association, with headquar. ters in Pontiac, for the past nine years. Purpose of the conference was to give leaders of TB associations | co-ordinate the work of controlling tuberculosis, A date of Nov. begin sale of Christnias seals, funds from which are used for TB research, education and patient service programs. Earl A, McIntyre, professor of | journalism for Michigan State Uni- versity, was the principal speaker | | at Tuesday's session. He pointed out the need for broader thinking | and unity in working out mutual | control of the disease, and empha- sized the value of a long-range perspective, Seeking Agreement to Cut Tax Upsets The Equalization Committee of the Oakland County. Board of Su- pervisors yesterday was asked to attempt to reach an agreement Road Chief Reforts fo Andrews’ Letter (Continued from Page One) gated to expand those roads where needed." actual | clearance from any of the com- | ontiac Deaths | costs will put the total at $194,- | 000,000."" He quoted part of Andrew's let- | dol- | to_ get The ese al has many communities, said He cited Detroit, Dearborn, Frank- lin, Allen Park and Bloomfield Hills city as examples, ems in. jegler. “They say the turnpike will cont $164,000,000, but planning Lodge. Musson has been director of the} UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. » — i 16 was set to | “| Mrs, Joseph Lacey and Mrs, France ee NATO Breakup Pinay Declares Against Security System Asking “U.S. Troop Removal France declared today that it would firmly oppose any European Y His statement The Day in Birmingham ee BIRMINGHAM—W-Day is com- ing for Birmingham. residents by June, 1956. So predicted City Engi- neer L. R. Gare yesterday in say- ing that a supply of Detroit water should be available for local con- sumption by that date. followed the security system which would mean | the dissolution of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization and the | pthroughout Michigan a chance to withdrawal of United States forces | o4\. from Europe. | LJ * In a major Ries speech, French 'Foreign Minister: Antoine Pinay | also told the U.N, Assembly his /government considers the re- | establishment of Gernean unity is |“the essential condition for a re- turn to a normal situation in | Europe.” ’ “The division of Germany,” he said, “constitutes, in the very | heart of Europe, a permanent fac- tor of insecurity," | He also declared once more fae France recognizes only .or |. timate ~ ae my asvariisaamin ta West German government at Bonn, “It does not consider it pos- sible,” he said, “to place on an equal footing a legal government and de facto authorities.” Group Will Discuss Library Possibility BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Con-/ Those sity of Michigan, and’ Mrs. Fanny Noonan, of the State Library Board in Lansing. Robert Montbach expressed grat-. itude to the Board of Education | reported to the City Commission awarding of a $222,000 contract for ‘construction of the Webster ave- | nue pumping station in Royal “the last big project, and | key one,"’ in the $6,000,000 South- eastern Oakland County Water Au- | thor ity” system, The construction end of the contract awarded y to Miller-Thompsen Co,, “means the upper part of the system can operate, and Birmingham will depend primarily on water from that station,” Gare explained on the Willia® Beaumont — property, As to water regulations that may be imposed after Birmingham's wells are getting less play, Gare said authority members . will nat- urally be required te observe at. least the same restrictions | as laid | down to Detroiters. . Birmingham is one of seven area communities comprising the au- thority, of which Gare is chairman of the board of trustees. “Tomorrow marks the final day of | registration for the Board of Edu-| cation adult evening courses, a ten-week series starting Monday. ns for the classes, to) meet from 8 to 10 p.m. once a week, will be taken at the Board of | Education offices from. 8 a.m. to, 5 p.m, eT ce at been completely filled, openings remain in basic economics, typ- End of Water Wharlage Seen for Next Summer over $6,000 in checks, about $250 | in cash and all the company books, bles, Margot Cramer of Holland, Netherlands, new curator at Cranbrook Museum of Art, will be the guest speaker, The found- ing of the first such elub in 1971 in Oakland, Cal., will also | be observed during this period. Charter members still active | here include Mrs. Gertrude J, Arn- | old, Mrs, Ruth L., Collins, Mrs. | Harold Turner, Mrs, Gladys Heinze | and Mrs, Thomas Maxwell, Mrs. R, H. Dewey is club president. * a * Arrested yesterday on an inves- tigation of brand larceny was Rich? ard J. Finkey, 29, of Berkley, Police believe Finkey stole a $210 |hardtop, an extra accessory for a. |Thunderbird car, last weekend from. Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S. Woodward Ave, The hardtop was removed by detectives yesterday from Finkey's Thunderbird, He is to be given a lie detector test today to clear| ' his story that he hired someone ita steal the top for him. Series in Japanese ‘4 TOKYO ®—The Voice of Ameri- ca starting today will broadcast the World Series in Japanese for | the fifth consecutive year, On-the- spot, play-by-play accounts will be beamed to baseball-loving Japan for rebroadcast by the Japan Broadcasting Corp. PYTTITITITITITITIT Trill SMM MOVIE CAMERA FANS NEVER BEFORE—2 LENSES IN I There is also instruction in be- ginning or advanced piano, and a | course entitled, “Living With Your | Teenager.” * * * City Manager Donald C. Egbert | for its offer of temporary library : space in Vaughan Scheol and | presumed that a drive for books, and funds would be the first step in such an undertaking. “We hope our guest speakers can tell us how to get started and on ‘how large a scale we should aim this week on anticipated approval of the Hamilton crossover at Hunt- er Goulevard, by the State Highway Department. The project will invelye con- struction similar to the direction. al crossover on Hunter just north of Lincoin, permitting norya- for,” said. Mrs. Lacey. noting current enrollment of pupils in the school district, | he added that the American Li- brary Assn. calls for at least one _ book per child and preferably 1% | | books. ‘New aren to U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —Argentina announced today the appointment of Dr. Enrique J. Plate to succeed former Peronist bound Hunter traffic to turn left ento Hamilton, * * * Demanding examination when he appeared yesterday before Munici- pal Justice John J. Gafill, Richard Bryce, 3%, of 1456 Ruffner, was bound over fo Oakland County Cir- cuit Court for an Oct, 14 hearing, and released on $1,000 bond. cs * cd Bryce was arrested Monday for | investigation of breaking and en- | tering in the nighttime, after al- | delegate Juan IL. Cooke as head of the — de — to the UN. r i Koch, legedly stealing a safe from Keller- | Inc. and placing it in a) stolen car. The sale contained | é TELEPHOTO REVERSIBLE DUALS LENS ULN. Airs French Colonial Woes North Africa Troubles Have Floor in Assembly > Session Today UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥, + France's colonial woes were set |for a double airing today in the Aw Assembly. {* * * * i | Speaking this morning in the 60- nation forum's policy debate, 'French Foreign Minister Antoine | Pinay was expected to review the | French | ‘continuing violence in iNorth Africa and whether the Communists are trying to take ad-| varitage of the unrest in Algeria (and French Morocco, | SHOWDOWN VOTE | The Assembly also is due for a showdown vote on the demand of. "independence from France to the Assembly agenda, The Arab-Asian states hoped ‘to overturn the ruling of the 15-nation Steering Committee to skip the item. The committee acted after the United States backed France's stand that Algeria is a domestic issué on which the Assembly is not competent to. act. Pinay's Sa iso was awaited | for further indication of the policies he, U. S. Secretary of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Macmillan will push next month iin their Geneva meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov. In proportion to population, Swe- den leads Europe in gasoline con- sumption. Next in order are Den- mark, Great Britain, nena, and Norway, ONLY 14 nations of the Arab-Asian bloc | to add the question of Algerian) ter which said, “You . . , tell - Theodore Johnson the State Administrative Board you + Word has been received of the can't say when a four-lane express- | th of Mrs, Theodore Johnson, | way to the new $10,000,000 Mack- | 4, a former Pontiac resident who | inac Bridge will be completed be- | ied of a heart — at Cedar cause you do not know when you. Fia., Sept, 22 | will have the money.” i Mrs. Johnson was born in Both-| “We've already got surveys sub- well, Ont. July 28, 1881. She was mitted to Mackinac City and the (fe daughter of John and Mary | Bridge Authority ‘for their ap- dane Wiggins Hicks, | broval,” ‘said Ziegler. ‘There's no Previous to living in Pontiac, ‘question we'll be able to handle | had lived in Cadillac. | all traffic when the bridge opens + Surviving are three sons, Walter | to trave| in the latter part of 1957." Se es ee ene commicttaner sald be hes | reperts “from.all over the coun- try” saying pressure is being put Master of Bothwell and Eva Hicks| © the government to pass an in- | $f Chatham, Ont. also survive.| CTeased federal-aid program at { Service and burial were’ held | Congress's next session. | ii Cedar Keys. ; “I'm sure it will pass and give | ee /us a real boost in building free- | Mighty Typhoon Rolling | “°3* Toward Kyushu Island “We were committed to nana | | the north-south freeway long be-| * TOKYO @—A mighty typhoon | fore the turnpike authority was | rolled toward Japan's southern is-|created and much work has| nd of Kyushu tonight as the rice-| already been done.” =~ ich area battened own in a fear-! ful wait. ; Sixteen persons were already re- injured by advance winds | ith two small vessels sunk and several houses smashed beg Weather “i. - Me- gontiness this afternoon followed by | and thenderthowers late this atterncen and tonight, high 72-16. Te- merrow partiy y # . 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Pri- @ , Stop ‘Spattering’ Grease . «+ While Frying Foods... hoo ipiehin Clean! SPATTER-PROOF grease, permits steam to escape, For 7 to 9 Inch Pans 9s Cc Washes easily, one-piece alumi- 8 num. For cleanliness in the kitchen use ‘For 9 to 11 Inch Pons. ae meee Filter Fry cover... it catches BOIS OS 58 N. Sesinew —2nd Fleer addled dadadadadadadadadadedadadada dated da dadadadadadatetadadetadadadadadaddactad dct dete dada hated ddd dededadeadadadededadadededadedadedadedehadedededededudedade COST MUCH LESS AT SIMMS OPEN NIGHTS ‘TIL _10 P.M. FRI—SAT.—MON., Water Repellent Brown Duck \ \ Hunter’ s Coat 89 Waterproof duck material. Full cut for comfort and action. Sizes 36 to 46. Exactly as photon Choice of 3 Styles Matching Hunters Pants 49 vLace Leg “Straight Leg —Knit Bottom Same brown duck material as the hunting coats. Water repellent, zipper fly, double seat and knee.. Full cut for comfort. All sizes. Water ~ Repellent Shell Vests Exactly 98 as : Pictured . Water repellent finish, army duck material. 24 elastic all gauge shell loops. Vests with rubber eho eee 3% *4” Thermo Insulated 12” Rubber Poks Waterproof and . snag- 16-Inch Rubber Lace Paks Ideal for sport or work. Thermo Insulated Pac Boots Thermos bottle principle peer Cave drab coi. | Safety tread sole. Gnag-| keeps feet warm with or, Sises re sistant. just to“ 12. 98 Bizes 6 to 12. 49 som sie 98 12. Trier tir Warm: “100% All Fool Reversible Styles. Y Hunters Sox | Hunters Caps Q RROTME E 98 North” E* Saginaw SIMMS ; _ SHE WANTS CHARACTER. says she’s wanted for years to roles. her role as an Ozark farm woman in “Come Next Spring.” Stubborn King's Mansion Shown George Ill Seemed Devoted to His Family While Revolution Raged q WASHINGTON England's George III may have been a tyrant ROLES—Glamorous Ann Sheridan | serub off the glamor and doff sexy’ costumes. in favor of character | She's finally doing it in| to his American colonies. But at home he was aq devoted family | Yankee sightseers find King) George's old Kew Palace refur- nished with many reminders of the stubborn monarch who provoked | and lost the American Revolution, | says the National Geographic So- | ciety. ¢ \ - i The mansion has been a nn- seum since 1898. An impressive | Jacobean red-brick pile, it stands | beside the Thames amid the green and flowering wonderland | of Kew Gardens. Its new exhibits, | mostly loaned by the present Queen, Include a variety of per- sonal mementoes and portraits | . of the 18th-century royal family, | Palace furnishings and decor- ations date from 16th. 17th and| 18 centuries. There are framed | | silks from India, samples of old | | English needlework, a collection : «4 Queen Charlotte's poems. Sever- al portraits show young princesses | or princes working on tapestry or | gardening | NINE ACRE EDEN | After Augusta's death in 1772, ' George II took over, both house and gardens of Richmond Lodge, he laid the foundations in land- scaping and plant collections for the nation’s fyture botanical labo- | ratory and show place. | An outstanding beauty spot, | new Rhododendron Dell, was ex- | eavated in 1778 by one of George’s landscape architects | engagingly named Capability dones. Dutch House became a sort of outlying royal nursery for the over- flow of children from the parental estate across the way The King retired there during several of his insanity attacks. Three of the princes were married at the Kew house in 1818 and there, near the end of that year, Queen Charlotte died But the Gardens continued to thrive, first under private di- rection and after 1841 as a national. institution, Road Death Toll for Summer Has 1,000 Increase CHICAGO (®—Heavy summer vacation travel has boosted the nation's traffic death’ toll to 1,000 more than it was .at the same time last year. * * * The National Safety Council said today this year's death toll for eight months. was 23,470, com- pared with 22,430 last year. > The last quarter of the year, the council said, normally is the worst because of bad weather and earlier sundown, The council urged cautious driving and walking for the balance of 1955. eo * * * Viewed from a mileage stand- point, the council said, the acci- dent picture is much more favor- able. Travel figures are available for only seven months, but they | show travel was up 7 per cent! and deaths for the same period + only 4. This produced a figure of | 5.8 deaths for each 100 million | miles, the lowest seven-month rate on record. . ARTHRITIS @ SUFFERERS! | ‘OFFER SAME DAY | 100 Tablets’ $2.49 ° # es man with 15 children to multiply | his domestic joys and woes. } ‘SIMMS—Durg Deps, 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Famous Fairway Brand Lighter Fluid All Popular Se Size Candy Bars, Gum 1c » 12:30 . Famous Alpine Wind-Up Alarm Glock ONLY 10 For 9< $2.19 $7 69 : ‘ Value = popular brands cand : : fhenine gum we Goan, Modern design alarm clock. 40+ » bi 10, hour wind-up. 10% Fed. tax extra. Main Fleer ; , iinin Fleer 9 A.M to 12:30 ONLY U. &. P. Standard—25¢ Size Epsom Salts . qo Full c Value Pound Works im all lighters, smokeless odorless. ig Page ‘ia Lisi A medicine chest necessity’ at this 3 cans low price —Main Fleer Main Fleer 100 Tablets Hinkle’s Cascara 4 Gentile section cath- ertic: Pull bottle of 100 tablets. ain Fleer 3Se Value Nylon Toothbrush 9: bristles wet inte handle Nylon firmly No limit —Matm leer lic Chex . Toilet Bowl Deodorizer 2 17 to 4 Lasts for 3 months Simply hook over toilet bow! —Main Fleer 3-Ounces Famous Clinic cough syrup for quick re- lief ~ adults or chil- ar en —Main Fleer 200 Table ts Soda Mints 19s Wonderful aid to in- digestion and heart- burn. No limit —Main Fleer jenn Size Deodorant Stick 22° Popular stick - form, easy to Use, nO Mess Frangrances® —Main Floor 6 Ounces Rose Brilliantine 14: Famous brilitantine hair groom in gen- erous 6-ounce sise —Main Fleer 100 Tablets Milk of Ful bottle of 100 tablets The perfect laxative —Main Fleer S50c ‘Surex’ Hair & Scalp Conditioner 17° Famous Wrisle y's hair and scalp con- ditioner. No limit —Main Fleer : Shoulder straps, box and 0 12:30 ONLY Full U. &. P. Strength 5 Grain Aspirin 100 9< Tablets Conforms to all USP. standards Pull bottle of 104 tablets at this price. Main Fleer 19 AJM, to 12:30 ONL Popular Powder Form 4 c Ounces Popular mild antiseptic In powder form. Generous 4-ounce size, Limit two. —Main Fleer * ded 9AM 01230 ONLY dah 9AM to 1230 ONLY BRS Medium Weight Blue Denim Boys’ Zipper Dungarees Our Regular $1.69 Value $400, Sanforized dungarees, full cut for action. Large pockets, sturdy zipper fly. Sizes 12 14-16 only. timit 2 pair. ween (9 A M. to 12:30 ONLY Comfortable ‘Power-Knit’ > 2 ° “eo ° ° “Special Group! Sizes 7 to 12 as 9 Girls’ Dresses ¢ trims, short sleeves, self belts, Main Fleer beds 869 AM to 12:30 ONLY pia Infants’ Tie-Fronts—59c Gowns, Kimonos, 2 ¥«: Choice of either the 83° Cotton prints in light or dark shades, contrasting gown or kimonos, Popu- lar, easy tie-fronts. Limit 4 —Main Fleer ° 4 tee 9 AM to12:30 ONLY jee e 97¢ Quality PLASTIC ° ies’ $325 Girdles : Curtains, Cottage Set ° Ladies’ 5325 Girdles : Curtains, Cottage Se Satin or nylon fronts, $ . Just 87 pair left Choice € panty or straight style in @ of assorted colors and white only. Sizes $-M-L. - designs. Your choice, per —Main Fleer @ par —Basement ' e rrr 6 AM to 12:30 ONLY eecoeves 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY ult New Fall Styles—Colors Ladies’ 515° Purses V7 other styles. Choice of assorted colors. —Main Fleer eeoe 9AM? 12:30 ONLY 39c Rayon Jersey Knits Ladies’ Briefs, 4 for Elastic or band leg styles: ¢ in assorted colors, pat- terns and designs. S- a. M-L. —Main Fleer ; 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY SCOSSHSSCHOSSL SSS SSSSESSEPeESEeSeSS Broadcloth—Percale—Rayons YARD GOODS Guaranteed 59c to $1.00 Values Per 3° / Yard Ideal tor making dresses, blouses, chil- dren's wear, pajamas, skirts, curtains, ete, No limit at this low price —- buy all you need _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 Be At SIMMS When Doors Open STORE-WIDE MARKDOWNS SAVINGS in Every Depariment B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S so big we must restrict the sale to FRIDAY MORNING ONLY! Pian to get your share. . . department on all 3 floors. Sorry—No Layaways at These Prices! shop every * Men's Regular 10c Shoe Laces m2 Standard 27-inch length = brown or black. Metal ps. —Rasement Famous GRISWOLD $215 Griddle $] 7 For gas or electric range. Cast iron, food won't stick, burn. etc. —Ind Fleer Sponge Rubber 1.49 Floor Mat TT° 18's x 30 inch floor mat. Makes ironing easier when you stand on it. —tnd Fleer Ideal Toy $1.95 Cash Register 99° Junior merchant cash register, Teaches chil- dren the use of money. —Main Fleer eecoeoces OA 'M to 12:30 ONLY edad e Ladies’ Assorted Styles & Colors $ About 36x36 Inch Open 95 Cline ° | $325 Can-Can Slips : 34¢ Flour Sacks _3-tiered or full styles, $ 4 < Have many uses around . ¢€ nylon jersey top, taffeta e@ the house, drying, pol- and net bottoms. Choice : ishing,. dusting, etc. Lim- of sizes —Main Floor e it 5 —Basement e eed 89 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ede 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY 7eee Famous “Buster Brown” _ © First Quality CANNON—4e irls’ : Is, 3 for - Girls’ Anklets, 6 for : Bath Towels, 3 for Irregulars of 29¢ genuine Bus- $ > Big 20 «x 40 inch size ¢€ ter Brown anklets. Assorted @ Choice of rich solid col- colors. Sizes 4 to 6". . ors, Limit 3 at this price : —Main Floor e —Basement : LJ . Ty 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ddd 9 AM to 12:30 ONLY pie White Cotton Knit © $1.69 Quality—Long Sleeve Child T-Shirts, 4 for : Boys’ Sport Shirts _ Short sleeve styles. Popular white cotton knits in all sizes 2 to 8 : * Main Fleer bite 869 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Children’s White & Pastel eoevcoece © Colorful plaids, round ¢€ e collars, long sleeve @ Boys’ sport shirts in all e sizes8 to 16 —Basement e : 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY julie § Pullover and Coat Style Training Pants, 10 * : Boys’ 5125 Sweaters Elastic tops, band leg styles in $ assorted pastels and whites All sizes 2 to 6 ; —Main Floor eee 899 AM. to 12:30 ONLY feds 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY cone Smooth Rayon “Knits ¢ leather—High Style irls’ : Men’s $5 Work Sh e Girls’ Pants, 4 for 2 Men’s 55 Work Shoes. 4 Elastic top and leg ¢ > Composition soles, rub- § Assorted colors, patterns @ ber heels, leather uppers, and designs. Sizes 2-12. 4 stee! shank. Brown only . —Main Fleer e@ Sizes 6 to i2 ; Basement ° bide 1S A M to 12:30 ONLY eeeereee ? A.M. to 12:30 ONLY e<< 59c Whites and Pastels @ /rregulars of “HANES” «es e 9 ° e Receiving Blanket : Men’s 97¢ T-Shirts - + Standard size, receiving ¢€ . Nylon reinforced neck ¢ blankets at this low @ will not sag of stretch price. Choice of pastels $ out of shape. Sizes and whites. —Main Fleer e S-M-L —Rasement j Regular $1.25 6” Hand Mirror 39 Plastic Handle and trame. Bright clear mirror Choige of pink or blue color —Main Fleer .# Path of 24 Bobby Pins 310° "Regular 10¢ pack of 24 pins. Get 72 pins for price of 1 pack —Main Fiebre amaaaiie ote ol hy ze ¢ Se ye eR ok, NO. MAIL ORDERS ORDERS . 3, NO, Assorted colors and de- signs. Choice of pullover or coat styles. Sizes 6 to 10 VT —~Basement 750 Piece 69c Ld Jigsaw Puzzle 9: Save 50c on this educa- tional toy. Hours of fun for youngsters and adults. —Main Floor Styled for Men 50c Hair Brush 19 Club style. Wood back, nylon bristles. Save 3ic on this brush. - —Main Fleer Famous LIQUINET ° 179 Hair Spray Sy]! Keeps hair in place. soft, brings out the highlights. Save 60c now. —Main Fleer Famous WRISLEYS $! Bubble Bath 69° Cholce of fragrances, blue fern, pine and blossom. Freshens es it cleans. —Main Fleer “3-piece'set for the grow- Famous Styles Powder Puffs 3" 17° Choice of Velour or Sponge Rubber powder puffs, Package of 3 at this price, —Main Fleer ; PAL ae ihe de _— 9 A.M, to 12:30 ONLY Popular Blazer Stripes Boys’ 25c Socks Pat T Oc Irrequiars of the values. Assorted colors in ail sizes 6 to 10. Stock up. —HBasement 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Genuine Alligator Men’s 69c Belts c Men's belts ‘m alligater leather Broken sise range 30 to 42. Limit 2 per customer Limit 2 —Hasement 9AM Twin & Double Bed 169 Muslin Sheets 12:30 ONLY to M. to 12 Sanded Hard wood Clothes Pins { $0 ONLY : ‘ Wide $7 00 A Do. _ Hems — i : If first quality, would sell for $1.69, | Regular 1@c per dosen. @meoth ‘Seamed’ twin and double bed size, sanded. and waxed clothes pins. in-white. Limit 2 per customer. Limit @ dozen. : z —Basement tnd Fleer | foam 101230 0NLY | A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Birdseye or Flannelette 239 Baby Diapers Full 3] 66 Dozen ae 9AM Popular $1 Ga.-1§ Den. Ladies’ Nylons 2™92¢ to 12:30 ONLY Full standard size diapers Choice i Slight irregulare of 91 of Birdse> or Piannelette. Pull | Dark ware new fall shades. doaen, limit 2 dosen sizes O% toa —Main Fleer ne —Main Figer sees 9 A.M to 12°30 ONLY peeeaecey '9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY ooee 412-Quart—ALL METAL 3 First Quality Hardwood e . 49¢ Waste Basket : 55% Tr : Ld < 3 TH Voxt tl 2-in, alt metal €_ 3 White hardwood toitet § waste basket in choice "@ seats complete with ~— of decorator colors. - > hinges. Limit 1 per cus- : —ted Fleer @ tomer, —tad Vieer : ° 2 , 4-Quart STAINLESS STEEL “$ 5 Different Saws 89 Mixing Bowl : 5152 Nest $182 Mixing Bowl =: $122 ws All purpose mixing bow! $ $. Interchangeablé saw ¢ will never rust, tarnish. e blades fit into hardwood Big 4- quart capacity. . © handle, A saw for every ‘ Save 72c. —tnd Fleer $ purpose ~tad Fleer rs coos =) A M to 12:30 ONLY seseceeo Cuts Uniform Potato Slices 53 French-Fry Cutter Just’ ohe stroke and you | 77 have uniform potatoes ready for frying. Remov- able blade —ted Fleer ee0e0 9 A M to 12:30 ONLY poseceees ° edd 869 AM to 12 30 ONLY dada ® Brass Colonial Style Holds 800 Documents FAMOUS ‘PORTA-FILE’ All Metal Chest ST 00 As pictured, all metal file chest with lock and key. Holds 800 docu- ments, iridexed.for easy finding and filing Irregulars of $2.98 —ted Fleer eeeeeeeeseeeeseeeees e Red or Yellow—COVERED $ Oval Style—Woven Willow 38 C le : $182 Clothes Basket! $128 Pyrex Casserole : 5182 Clothes Bas Bake ‘‘n’ serve in the ¢€ ; Sturdy woven willow $ ‘ same dish. ‘Pyrex’ cov- e@ with durable halides ered casserole in red of ® Oval shaped. Limit 2 per yellow color —tnd Fleer , © customer, tnd Fleer e cece soccceee | Attaches to the Wall ¢ Sturdy Tubular Steel 49 Knife Sharpener : 51 Clothes P $142 Knife Sharpener : $ hes Prop, ea. Safe, efficient knife ¢ $ All steel tubular clothes ¢ sharpener, twin wheels @ prop with rubber tip for hone blades evenly. > non-slip, Full 744 foot Bracket. —ted Fleer @ length —tad Fleer e Famous RITZ or KENT Brand $45 Bath Scales red Spon he ot 36 popular colors. Limit 2 * and Fleer Famous Belmont ENAMELED ¢ All Metal—2 Styles - 49 Tea Kettl : $1!2Cash & Bond B $142 Tea Kettle =: 51/2Cas nd Box White enamel with black € & Choice of two styles. Use ¢€ trim. Rapid heat bottom. @ for cash or bonds. Sturdy aed ‘Full 5-qt. Capacity. Easy 3 all-metal construction, fill spout ~tnd Fleer e@ Limit 2. -tad Fleer ™ $3!2 Table Lamp Fluted ,glass shade, clear pF 43 «glass chimney. 20 inches high. Less bulb. With cord eee #701 - tnd Fteer iideded 869 AM to 12 30 ONLY All Metal—With Brackets 5625 Patio Garden Bell °3°9 All gleaming brass bell with foud ringing tone For outdoor use. —ted Fleer bade 899 AM to 12:30 ONLY EEE 9 4 101730 ONLY | AM to1230 ONLY [pdt 6-Piece ALUMINUM Set 39¢ Cake Decorators All metal, rustproot 2 9° Complete with 6 tips for decorating, “filling, etc In box. —tnd Fleer t bidet «869 AM to 12:30 ONLY peececes 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY dialing e — Children’s Stainless Steel $1 Knife, Fork, Spoon : 77: ing child. Stainless steel fork, knife and spoon never rust —itnd Fleer I e bed (9 AM to1230 ONLY sie ° Shreds—Grates—Sl ices—Minces 39¢ Utility Cutter Use for all fruits and ¢€ e vegetables All metal streamlined cutter to e shred, etc, —ted Fleer bad White with black “trim. 1} 2-quart, ’ ere” 3 "* .# sizes Save 42¢. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT" be TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BROTHERS tee 8 N, SAGINAW ST. lige beh CO ake Owl Style for Kitchen $625 Electric Clock. $2.00 Value Cigars Box of 50 Bey E Factory rejects, but tif) « fine smoking cigar. Box .of Malin Fleer ic We ». . Popular 4 bIad poten untinsy teats for nearly every gut- —Main Fieer tee Vdles "1 88 Two-power field and Made (10% move back ‘n’ forth, (10% tax.) Self-starting: electric $ clock in gay colors. Eyes —@ed Fleer 37°. Refill for al! Paper. Mate’ ball point t= Ladies’ oid Misses’ FANCY SLINGBACK Regular $2 Value of several popular colors. All sizes in group. Buy now for Christmas. Basement Pull Pound ~. Candy of Pea) isses in songe onl Repray : Regilar We per tb, $1.19 Value Enamel Dish Pan TT Round enamel dish 39 Bulb Style ss ‘s ° \ ip y i ; ] ‘ r a ‘ } Py ° i? nN 4. Pad oe f 4 toy ; fs of a ag f ’ ie €" saeeen 0 Tee 4. wae mean i Ci ; oh : ee \' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955. » GIANT. TRADE BP igantic Savings Up to $10 on Low Priced Famous Make Appliances—Trade Today and Save! a * Ras ee ae we nm: : for Your Old R Washer! ew A Double Door . Design . 3] 00 ; prcmalee Ah ( for Your = wy Old . +e = ) * 4s set i 4 ral®) down : | | > Refrigerator | Qveriood Yr payment rn |) 4 : the ood - ' Motor! - S . ts 10.2 cu. ft. Double Door PHILCO || -x:<"-) { EASY — @ Completely Automatic with - Regtlarly ....... $429.95 Yoursnk! fg Regularly ........$179.95 WMI | cncsne tecoans reise; Trade-in ........ 100.00 |) rin rs rade eo aae FE4 - 25 1] Door-——Easier to Use! | ~ ibe nd . 004’ | oS py) | 0 ee p29” AC — Cartons! , ™ Waite's Philco Retrigerators—Downstairs Store Waite's Easy Washers—Downstairs Store , DELUXE EASY AUTOMATIC 60 en J || SPIRALATOR WASHER... for Your tauren for Your Regularly $289.95 Od eee Old Trade-in 90.00 Washer! “MS Sweeper! { 9 HOOVER tw ay Portable oe oe WASHER 7 payment 2 no down Portable ce | : pay realeaanl Rack ° ty Automatic Washing | os. $ : ycles! = ! | | , © anes Yow Regularly $119.95 || ° eee Regularly or . $89.95 a f ~ OR Stign for Equal’ Wosh- 3 Someier veer Trade-in 60.00 eryenere ts Trade-in ..... 20.00 | "Old ie | oa @ Holds a Big Six 4 @ Complete: with ’ 4 sv e ° Cleon Bele eric { : Pte Ek it NOW > @?> Rock” aad | NOW 69 2d i 7 | | | Washer a ond Gantlel cient | | j Portable! ‘ : pee | Waite's Easy Washers— : oe ) Waite's Hoover Washes Dewnstous Store Waite's Lewyt Center—Downstairs Store Downstairs Store FREE Deluxe 30” Grand DELUXE 30-Inch DELIVERY! 50 RANGE — ~56* “ KELVINATOR >» & | SZ * for Your @ Regularly ........ abe > for Your @ Electric RANGE i x< FREE _- NOW Old = ry ‘" oe eee eeewe Veo tee faa 5% | Meal 3 | J/ aoe ae a veworie || Regularly... aa , Door' Trade-in .... ! “ Oo ait : ; ee porno a , pt 4 Ww, GUARANTEED a eR ‘S te s\ ° peed NOW........ , e Super Auto- no ; a SERVICE! J ie . matic Pilots! = < @ Deluxe Chrome Panel! Lift- ~ @ Beautiful Cost « Out Drip Pans! { oe lumi ; es Griddle with J] @ Automatic Oven ree ' ae : imer! Full- ate) down oe | ee Rorget Width Storage i payment & , ospone = no down payment tt ‘ > ad : * ae Waité’s Grend Ranges-——Downstairs Store Woite's Kelvinator Ranges—Dewnticirs Store : - uM ‘ | | aye i“ : i ‘ ay ' : ae pies W ek ahs pera j ; r es + i js ya 4 SA ea ERR eae Fern p en ee eae bear ‘ ti ie i ( 4 ly. * a | oh Bs WAKE QVER PAGES | at THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1955's ___\_ SEVEN "Too Much Con Do Harm. |-on et ice' “''*| States Spend Average.| 2 “a ycice sort BOQUS Check Artists| tit ae co Saseaatt Always Gets Its Man as Much as Too Little “He explajped that under certain of 50 Million Daily all deastei. versity, Schoof said it has = See ee | SALISBURY, Conn, & — Clifford ‘FORT COLLINS, Colo. (INS) — Double dosage doesn’t mean twice | aphene tend to impair flavor and #e€ spending an average total of | totaled 2.24 billion dollars. as good when it comes to spray-| quality in some fruits and vege-| $50,000,000 a day and in nearly ing fruit. tables. Gordon Mickle, extension ento- mologist at Colorado A & M Col- WASHINGTON — The 48 states every state taxes are at least double what they were in 1946. “The Suez canal, 104.5 tiiiles pared with seven billion in 1946. | hardware. Loans to-states during the year The average U.S. farmer now spends about $3,000 a year for feed, The states spent a total of 18.7 | seed, fertilizer, petroleum lege, warned that undesirable ef-| jong, connectws the Mediteranean | billion dollars in fiscal 1945 com- | machinery, building materials and - fects may result if growers double! and Red seas. ‘Enjoying Field Day EAST LANSING «® — Donald says bad check artists are having ets,/a field day at the expense of; tomer," merchants who still think the cus- ‘tomer is always right. ridiculously easy to cash a forged ha |Honor Narvik Battle said Schoof, cently cashed a check on “the ‘ of World War II. | “Rank novices are swarming) PARIS—The square in front of | without a driver's license; $3 for Schoof, Detroit, postal inspector, | into the racket because merchants | the Norwegian Embassy in Paris | telling a policeman he are so afraid of offending a cus-| was recéntly named Place de Nar- 'cense. when he didn't; : i vik to-commemorate the Battle of | for the 3 trips the policeman _— He said one Detroit market re- | Nera, Norway, in the early part|to Surdam’s house to check the license that didn't exist. Bry HB and $3 each - & eealies, sities. nedtes dee teemesoninn i | 4 yu. ft. storag® space ' 10 « 4 , r 32.\b. § reezet chest af a. : * s rs us | Twin sliding CE “ Hurry for the biggest savings Many more conveniences in this big 9.1 cu. ft. FRIGIDAI E = with . now’ only ‘Built and backed by General Motori, This giant- size 9,1 cu. ft, Frigidaire will meet the needs of any family. Full-width freezer chest has 38-1b. capacity. Roomy food compartment gives plenty of storage space. Big gliding Hydrator has lots of room for storing fresh fruits and vegetables. Con- venient egg server, butter chest and tall bottle _ ___ storage space in doos. See it at Federal’s today, Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service Cold-clear-to-floor, more storage space in less spacel 104 ; now only _ Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service Leave | it to Federal’s to bine you an event like this! A famous-make refrigerator at a sensation- ally low price. Here’s a Kelvinator that can cater to the largest family. Roomy 10 cu. ft. interior . offers more storage space while using less floor 95 with trade sliding crispers keep fruits.and vegetables farm, fresh. Shelves in door give storage for bottles, You'll save many dollars more if you buy now. Just touch button fo start defrosting on this big 8 cu. ft. os house 199% now ny a. There’s plenty of storage space in this 8 cu. ft. beauty. Cross-the-top type freezer chest has 39-lb. capa¢ity. Giant full-width Humidrawer. keeps 1/4 bushi¢i of vegetables crisp and fresh. Egg shelves and bonus bottle storage in door. Now is the time, yes, right now, to take advantage of this terrific buy, during Federal’s Sensational Jubilee Salé. Price includes Delivery, Installation and Service space, due to Kelvinator’s exclusive design. Twin —— ever at Federal’s! 7“, OR EE a ee eter 2. ene eller nie itineraries ulna sinner te “ — HE A a LAA ANE AC AA A et tae ee - * ia ¢ a ‘ * ' - Next Time and Pay A Ae A em ts 5 A / Lf a | b }9 { Poa j | / wus k , THE PONTIAC ance THU RSDAY, on re nchnee 29, 1955 "Bob Considine Says: A Nazi Admiral’s Opinion of Hitler's Men Admiral) relief whistled through Sperber’ s fat, greedy, untidy pig who would j tous lick the boots of anyone, step across dead bodies to attain | especially those of Hitler, to ad- | vance himself,” Raeder’s next in command, Adm. Karl Doenitz, was | The others, at long last, will know | bay. iT if 3 ti i ; The German admiral beckoned | : Ht éver be brought to Nuremburg .. how did I know?” CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS > lawyer was puzzled and ms ha elit Eades ltr earphones. Later, Sir Geottrey nesnattied what he wanted for himself.’’: Goering committed Keitel was hanged, Doenitz got ten years and will be out a year hence. suicide, Sperber to see the paper..In it | Field Marshal Friedrich Keitel! called ‘‘a ruthless opportunist ms foes what their salty old co-con- spirator truly thought of them. Reeder described Goering as “2 | was “a frightened Boy Scout who | limited ability.” Reports New Snake PITTSBURGH # — The heavy rains of recent weeks have brought much havoc to this state—and also a new snake. The Pennsylvania Herpetological Survey, sponsored by Carnegie Mu- seum, discovered the new snake. tel d:ltld @ liao) Td ii] Check Kenmore at Sears Now! Russiane what again so I told the t I had really thot | see my position? This | document is full of what I sald, Keitel ' and the | my — become | don’t know what will” me. And it surely will | defense into an uproar.” ‘ ity The judges filed back in and ruled that the document would be | accepted in evidence but not be | read publicly. Raeder’s wheeze of He'll Use His Head CHICAGO w— The next aa Philip Palmer wants to ride the “L” he'll pay his fare at the entrance. Philip, 12, tried to climb over a turnstile at an exit of an elevated railroad station and caught his head in a narrow space near the top. He shouted, and six com- panions awaiting their turn shouted, Someone called police, and the police called the firemen. Under the supervision of Lt. Leon Abra- hamson, the crew freed Philip's head by sawing off an iron bar with a hacksaw... He was unin-! jured. MYER’S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 's Ct. DIAMOND WS oe fe $ 88 PAY ONLY ‘9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly LOWEST PRICE IN | KENMORE HISTORY: I QotatelatolibawaCoh Aciaati-toMe cola ameolale Mm Alaal= ~ Saving Kenmore Automatic Dryers clothes dry fluffy, sunshi »-free. Cuts Saves your back from heavy basket Dryers and Washers | ONLY *5 DOWN. Balance Monthly on Sears Easy Payment Plan! - KENMORE GAS DRYER With AUTOMATIC IGNITION 179.88 NOW! DRY ANY FABRIC ...DENIMS TO NYLON IN THE KENMORE AUTOMATIC Set the dials and drying is automatic. toting. Buy your Kenmore today! EVERY FIRST QUALITY FEATURE THAT GIVES YOU 365 'SUN-DAYS"' A YEAR! To) me aM aa Mohake Mactaabelciael avila: sweetand your ironing time. Your 9-tb. drum for drying bigger washes. Means clothes dry better, too, becawe there & no bunching, ne tongling. Automotic door shut-off for edded safety. Hos handy in- - terior light and germicidal lamp tor wrshine-like smell, Sale Priced | 139% ONLY $5 DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Visi-Matic Gives You Washday Ease WRINGER WASHERS Regular 289.95 Special Purchase! You Save AUTOMATIC KENMORE SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF KENMORE HOME LAUNDRY APPLIANCES AT SEARS TODAY! tons, W erm for modern fabrics. ONLY ove DOWN on Sears Easy Terms . 24988. Extra Todoy! SEARS PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER! KENMORE GIVES bdo] iP We fella: ¥ Check prices—there's a Kenmore for your budget of Compare features—thore’s a Kenmore for all needs - full-size rotary ectioit Kenmore console Priced to Save at Sears! regulator and bobbin winder .. nut finish on hardwood. ONLY $5 DOWN Balance on Sears : Easy Terms see it! Limited quantities! : Sews with double lock s!itch. Adjustable upper and lower : tensions. Lever type stitch { automatic . has wal- : Get a smart desk type Ken- more at the price of a port able! Walnut finish; smooth | | rotary action sews with dou- ble lock stitch. A low-cost investment that will pay big dividends. Come in how — Sewing Machines—Main Floor ee Big Griddle, Just the Thing for “Brunches," Late Snacks or Complete Meals—Plus Extra Workspace 30-In. GAS RANGE 9® 8. ONLY $5 DOWN Every feature for cooking con- venience! Big 25-in. wide oven, slide-out broiler, electric clock and timer,. built-in lamp and utility out- let plus a low sale price! Appliance Dept. Main Floor . | BILTWEL ona on SOU Omiy eY SEARS, BOEBUCK AMD CO. aN / / se, Cee anes THE PONTIAC PRESS. i ani ep aids bar Cras led [ 5 1 $24 Ae cia bid Lo arr THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 Shivers Claims ~ High Court Erred) Texas Governor. Scores Action on Segregation as ‘Unconstitutional’ HOUSTON, Tex, @—Gov. Allan i ait +h DARING MERCY MISSION — A basket bearing a workman strick- en with appendicitis is lowered from the “Texas Tower’’. radar island | 110 miles east of Cape Cod, Mass., to the deck of the Coast Guard cutter Cook Inlet. The vessel’s bow was held close to the man-made island | ’| despite dangerous, boiling seas. The ailing man, Ralph Oxenrider of Winthrop, Mass., was taken to a Boston hospital. : tant visitors in Austin caused me "| ndt to be there. I'm sure they will have a wonderful ime.” The number of tractors on U. S. Texan Hideaway AUSTIN, Tex. ® — One of SAVINGS UP To 50% 48” G-E Comb. Sink and Under Counter DISH WASHER reg. $469.95 ited 559° ‘WHIRLPOOL OR 24" G-E OPEN TOP DISH WASHER Reg. $32995 NOW $165” 1 JAMES DISH WASHER Reg. $209.95 NOW +109 QUAKER OIL SPACE HEATER 50,000 BTU Output, Deluxe Model Reg, $995 -NOW $96 ECONOMY MODEL Queker Oit SPACE HEATER 50,000 BTU Output Reg. $89.95 NOW 371° 800 Yds. HAMILTON DRYER Reg. $259.95 so" 515" DEMING SHALLOW WELL . JET PUMP Reg. $125.00 ‘NOW $§9* SPECIAL SELECTION STANDARD GAUGE Up to $2.79 sq.- yd. *] 89 Sq. Ya. 66" STAINLESS STEEL, DOUBLE BOWL, DOUBLE DRAIN CABINET SINK Reg. $239.95 NOW 1712 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Reg. $169.95 Now ] 09" Free Parking in Rear H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue ' - FE 4.4567 LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. Jon a couple of items. * * ~ as a uk ago wi are higher, with a Wi in price. Pork Emerges as Best Buy 1OL OROPPROTS 1118 WOK: | cee oct meet Prime rib prices’ will be about ing to market and can be picked the same-as a week ago, but sir-|UP at reasonable -prices for im- loin steaks will be cheaper in eer eee te ee specialis: e oranges, muaiet of pactions. Lege s ¢ lamb grapefruit and lemong as ‘Moder will be unchanged or a bit lower ately priced. in price. There will be some good rs buys in lamb chops. wee prices wit be up wewpte (HOHOUIU Ham Relays down a vt'w sere “tre ame |U,§, Accident Report down a bit in others. The same VAN NUYS, Calif. (®—The ac. will be true ef butter. Potatoes, onions, eggplant and peppers rate as the very best buys | cident happened in Rawlins, Wyo., in ve getables, Produce men com-.| but police say the speedy repent | ment that the small and medium) went by way of Honolulu, size peppers offer the best value.| A cham radio operator saw the LETTUCE GOOD BUY accident on Highway 30 about 23) miles west of Rawlins and broad- | By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Housewives will be pleased with what. they find in the meat sections of the nation's food stores this weekend: prices on many cuts will be down from a week ago and there will be unusually good buys department savings Shoes VOUT it * The emphasis wil be on pork. Wholesale prices on that meat came down quite a bit last week, and now the food store operators are passing these lower prices along to consumers. Loins of pork will be a par- ticular faverite as a weekend special. “They'll be down four cents a pound in some stores and SUPER VALUE! prices saa ieee cut ce Jopemitnar ay crapper cast an appeal for aid. The mes- | Black L . with reductions (good buys. Others: - Escarole, sage was picked up by another Suede uong amateur operator in Honolulu,’ averaging around four |to six (spinach, sweet potatoes, beans, ben cents a pound from a week age. bunched and topped beets, cabbage emul re 5 ake oa Flatties Other pork items mentioned as. and gauliflower. Corn is in light- the appeal, which was received by All Sizes er supply and good quality ears are somewhat higher. Cucumbers, squash and carrots are moderately | priced: specials by a number of stores: _jsmoked picnics, fresh hams and pork shoulder roast. Broiling and frying chickens are going to be prominently featured,|~ Apples are an outstanding buy too, ard some markets will have | in fruits. Limes are cheap and unusually low prices. There'll al-| pranes are reasonable: Cante- so be specials on stewing chickens. —— prices are about the same }a ham here and reported to police. | Officer Freeman Calvert, who sent /a teletype message to Rawlins, said the entire transmission took jless than 20 minutes, probably | quicker than if a witness at the) crash scene had driven directly to | Rawlings. Merit Shoes @ : : 43 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri., Mon. 'til 9 > a - As edvertined in Exquire | A Hub Exclusive! this \ eee its and textures inspired by the Autumn woodlands tntag hy Seuhale. cas ATU RAM A is the new idea in Fall suitings designed by Eagle Clothes. The — deep tones of the forest, the suin-flecked foliage, the textures of the wodded terrain come vividly to life in exclusive new weaves inspired by the grandeur of nature. See them now...dark woodland hues pierced with tiny mosaics of pure color... subtle Moss Greena Redwood Browns and luxurious Charvé Bouclés. Come in and enjoy an advance selection of Fall’s newest style panorama~Naturama—a m4 wonderland of style in hand tailored Eagle Clothes. a » NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY WHEN OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT! ee ae 1g North | Saginaw: Pe) - 60 Days 90 Days 30 Days st THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1955 | i. look in a positive way, sort of | ¥ 1! ' . through the symbols of the parties ee ree yt West Watching |S. 11 ee . Under this system, the Commu- nists maneuvered themselves into: * : : q Indonesian Vote in-text css A Vy Ee lor oueed toe pune ton ae ; DRUG | Ateg “ther teminor nd sickte | an’ Ml Mees H cm ing their hammer Red Victory Can Cause Obl wr leched Sauk aah? aa Serious Repercussion in | Red symbol but an for “‘all non- * party people.” This meant. thou- South Asia ‘ | sands of Indonesians who are not : organized politically would consid- JAKARTA, Indonesia u» — Pro- er the hammer and sickle their tected by steel-helmeted troops and emblem. national police from terrorists and | sd be extremists, Indonesians began vot-| But Indonesia is 90 per cent Mos- ing today in their first popular;lem, and leaders of the principal national elections, | religious parties insist the people ss 8 lare basically anti-Communist, The | The big question: Will the anti-| leading Moslem parties, Masjumi | American Communists fulfill their) and United Islam, are confident Pm promise.to win a majority. i lthey will beat the Reds, ab Voting is by ‘stages in the 3,000 seattered islands that form the Historical reports studied by the | republic of 42,320,000 registered GOP Doorbell Survey ) Oakland County Planning Com- voters. Final results in the contests Will Sample Opinions mission indicate that the present for 260 seats in Parliament may | P P county court house was built in| not be known for six months, but) WASHINGTON (INS) — GOP 1904. Two earlier courts occupied | the general trend may emerge in women plan to ring more than one the same site; one being built in! two or three weeks: | million doorbells throughout the 1823 and the other in 1856. = © =| ILLITERATE PEOPLE | U.S. today in a 1-day drive to find ee A Communist victory would have | out what voters are thinking about serious repercussions throughout | leading issues. | if s & f ntine Ju fa Southeast Asia. | Miss Bertha ‘Adkins, assistant The voters, a little more than/ to the Republican national chair- half the country’s population of | man, said the purpose of the poll . . 80 million, are largely illiterate. | is to “assemble a cross-section of = Will Rule Nation Confronted with ballots the size of| public thinking on key issues and NEW SCIENTIFIC FORMULA* fa newspaper page, they ‘entered | also stimulate interest ‘and activity rough wooden booths to stick nails | in the 1956 presidential campaign.” ' Lonardi. Invites Parties - —— —_—— STO PS D ANDRUFF to Serve in Formation: ie peau a! of Democratic State : s 92° | F y ' _ BUENOS AIRES ®—The Argen- Open Fri. & Mon. til 9 AND ITCH S ALP i ~" | but Court Isn’t Positive . LONDON. (INS)—Juvenile court rant ny “acu a6 Westeee te ; Women Kill Live Belt | when they heard a psychiatrist de- WARWICK, Va. i — Mrs. Sadie scribe a boy as “negativistic.” Martin went into a bedroom to | One official said he thought it) wake her sister. She saw a belt meant “‘the opposite of positivis-‘on the Tioor, When she reached tic” while a second official told | to pick it up it coiled up, The two the chairman: — killed the snake --'a non- “I understood it is a negative ' poisonous variety. We Give Holdens Trading Stamps 4 or dg atgsenoe Laytnig cmeae aa Proved successful in 97.3% of severe cases tested! give a shot in the arm to the na- @ Safe—no prescription needed tion's slowly reviving democratic _—— —— Me - o Easy as water to apply : , 4 political life. a 26) : MeL A vane ¢-Guaranteed'to stop dandruff ee Interior and Justice Minister Ed. 0 3 io iad ig Ye and itchy scalp pt used § 0 : 2 nl di uardo Busso announced a D IX ; For cycling sofety . . . use a Top-Lite oe ‘party “consultative junta” would . , IE DAN “| _regularly or your money back | Cycle Lamp. ideal for all bicycles! It be formed to advise Provisional | -~. & THE a ~: ae ager : | President Eduardo Lonardi and his || has a sturdy bail handle to make it use- | Cabinet until a new Congress ts ful as a hand searchlight, also. Choice ae | elected. of red, green, blue, gray, or block. Hurry, COMPLETE Busso said four —— pos = jeal, Democratic, Socialist | get this special volue today! With Bracket Ill Progressive Democratic — had | ’ : agreed to serve on the junta, Each | was expected to contribute four | representatives. | * Complete With Bracket - : The minister made no mention | * Long Range Beam | cst party or of the Comma im | nists, But he added that represen- | * Sturdy All Metal Case tatives of labor, business and in- | dustry probably would be includ. | * Ideal for Camping, “ Freely roundup of ae | Searchl ' tential troublemakers continued. : ight, or Camping Federal alies toot night arrested | * Uses Two Standard lold president of the Peronista %Deseribed in the June 1955 iseue, pp. 696 Medical Association Journal, Archives of Dermatology entitled “A New Treatment for Seborrheic Dermatitis.” Sebb is a product of the PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION OF MAX FACTOR & CO. 30¢ Liquid Similac... Savas s 19¢ Pint Rubbing Alcohol ied 50¢ Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder 29¢ | Alejandro Leloir, wealthy, 49-year. | oe , | ssuex re : 3 Si Cc il. Reliable | Saf-T-Ba = ’ “4 : Ki 1 | , 400 eee & . Flashlight Cells - fources said several other: Peron BIRD Ben's $9.95 | j ista party leaders would be picked G AB ARDINE 200 Di Ici Cc With $] 29 9 DOWNTOWN STORE Tncron beast! still was a virtoal | HUNTING Ica um aps Vitamin D8 a : marty are meat Bee al | COATS JACKETS le | Saginaw at Huron ‘Pianation of the delay in his de-\—iM © Water-proof $ | 65 Alka-Seltzer........ 44 ' eer |parture for Asuncion and cara | Game Pocket ® Quilted Lining sor 599 —— —————— ieee *6°° = Se Hw 46 1 100 Vitamin BI, 10mg..... 88¢ | 1 Ay VA TEL-HURON’S Bonus Dinette : SAUAvE STYLE BIRD a | 100 Cod Liver Oil Caps 22 98¢ -_ Hunting Pants *194 1 Go. 4. Way Cold Tablets... . 39 © Water Repellent © First Quality! : : : : nl ecient Chrome or Wrought Iron SHOTGUN SHELLS >> Mp so serutan Granules... S1°° © Convenient Handist 1-Piece Dinette Sets [Bp dexet 2512 Gauge 52.38 Ht 100 lodine Ration Tablets . . 29¢ © Duran Upholstered! | == | : Re —— at 3 : _ OR : room West SHELL 4 160 Hi-Potency Multiple Vits. $128 5 your choice of diane: th — rege > ap ~ ha ey m : ny ; | . | gente teak se be . a 4 a Pe . ye" : . . t) VARSITY VESTS 8-072. Jr. Green Soap aeeeesn 3ic | = Se JACKET Water* Repellent WE AR E + ant ins *399 a 99 TN AI HEADQUARTERS Pea A FOR HEARING on LL Cie aay AMKEL : oa ae CC AID BATTERIES . - 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM Clear Plastic Auto ) | New W to Relieve Pain of SEAT THROWS 99°99] zs. 93:9 anrinirss, Covers seat completely—takes only minutes to put on or remove. Now greaseless odoriess cream, InfraRUB® penetrates deep—speeds fresh, rich blood inte sore areas, drives away poin-covsing congestion. Guarantees hours of _reliet from " DUSTOP Fiberglas FURNACE 74 > | : a a => 3 TAA AMES ECR EE V AUD 2 9) BB Men's Work —— TIRED: WORN OuT? 3 Thursday, Friday & if |) sl @ and Dress PRESTONE N Saturday a FY) | SHOES : When your system lacks ems yi _| ANTI-FREEZE ate) Seo rs 4 =S . e ~ _ Pp . My ae | | Values to $6.95 vitamin starved you feel a ~ _ = : — : $ DISCOUNT tim 2 & . VIGORETS distless, nervous, irritable Use is extra chair or 1 : 358 PRICE Con bed 3] 99 oe te Oe Tenens | . . . weak blood is taxing is weuth chai! J : : Goll stomer your heart. Rid your : : , — . : ‘ system of that “DEAD- fel huran \ S| = — e { TIRED,’ feeling NOW, en- rich your blood fast with _ 7 VIGORETS. : Deli 2 ! | 5S. TELEGRAPI din DIXIE DISCOUNT gga Supply DOWN Delivers! ee STORES wai ‘9 and Friday "ti 9 PM. , "| fm 109 N. SAGINAW OPPOSITE WKC. aS ie ty Lee. . | neg ' ne AY THRIFTY i " ' ‘Scribner, Fenton Man. New Kiwanis Officials " Richard land. ave., Was named division e——, lieutenant governor of the Michi- NEW gan district of the Kiwanis Inter- | sher of ¥ et Aldrich nessman, was elected governor of pany x rs.ts the Roman the Michigan district at the state Cathelte convention. Deaths Last Night ROVERTO, 1 (AP)~—Massimo Gof. Scribner, of 2165 Gat- fredo; 72. a nn Pe ‘Ttalian diplomatic Rabat, Tangier: and : = * “4 4 2 Saginaw at Huron gowns in floral prints. Regular and extro sizes. 1.49 ribbed neck, arms, gs keeps the cold out. 2 pci elastic woist, 4-14. _ DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ‘ id F Tes eas ee yee st De : of P : : / pare | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1955 a 2 us : i ~~") | ideas, Bufano sent ' | bought the marble After 28 Years jute gdicegear 1] ‘ 2. «) . he was finished and decided to| © Frisco to Unveil Statue || crn tis sacked» SAN FRANCISCO u — Benny) Roger Fry, the late English art| hur the design had Bufano's statue of St.Francis of | Critic, called Bufano's work “the | §, the great sta Assisi, which lay for 28 years in| most significant piece of scupture/ warehouse, where jt stayed until a Paris warehouse, will be offi-| done within 500 years early this year cially unveiled in San Francisco) The o statue stands 16) the church collected J next feet high, not counting the 8-| to pay the bills against it. But the eccentric sculptor, who tal, and weighs 12 tons. It was| The French Line, as a gesture considers the statute his master-| chiseled out of a %2-ton block of/ of friendship to the United States piece, is not expected to black Swedish marble Bufano/ and to a prominent artist, brought for the . At last. report | found in Paris. the statue to San Francisco on the he was visiting in Paris. The story of the statue goes that | liner Washington last June free of The dedication and blessing of | the rather unworldly Bufano wrote | charge. the statue by the Most Rev, Merlin friends, see’ J. Guilfoyle, auxiliary bishop of Z San , will climax celebration of the feast day of St.Francis of Assisi, patron saint of San Francisco. A BIT PAIL — This sagen cocker spaniel puppy seems a lit- ' |tle apprehensive about fhe soap bath he’s about to get. He doesn't even seem to like his water bucket, called a “‘te-oke” in Tokyo, where this picture was taken. , Sweden Cancels Liquor Rationing Government Discovers Restrictions - Encourage Greater Usage STOCKHOLM w—With a sign of | relief, Sweden is giving up its sys- | tem of liquor rationing. Next week | want and can afford hibition. Instead, 36 years ago, Swedes imposed. on themselves a complicated system limiting the quantity of liquor they might drink and when, * * * Time has proved to the govern- ment's satisfaction that making it necessarily curb drinking. The au- | thorities therefore decided on a new course of action to fight al- | coholism, with emphasis on large- scale temperance propaganda. | HAS ALCOHOLICS With the rationing system, this nation of seven million consumed 11.1 million gallons of liquor at a cost of 200 million dollars in 1%4. The country had 60,000 advanced alcoholics. Under. rationing. two thirds of ‘arr ounce of hard liquor went with cents, Women pot half the men's liquor ration. In vackage stores, men could buv three quarts a tion but single women over 30 could buy ore quart a month. * * oe | The psychology of the system was such that many | need or financial ability. ‘stores sell any amount and res- |taurant patrons can get a predin- | ner’ drink | ‘There are more than 600 life in- _! surance companies in the v. 8. MEN’S SHARKSKIN A $39.50 Value @ HARD FINISHED @ FREE ALTERATIONS PRICE REDUCTION SALE! SUIT $ SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS MEN’S GABARDINE Values to $35. 00 Hard Finish Wrinkle Resistant NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED! TOPCOATS Water | Repellent 95 ‘Depaul Small 19°: CASHMERE BLENDS $34.50 | year cround wear. Values to $25 NEW FALL CHAR.-TONES SPORT COATS These are beautiful sport coots eel right for 516 95. QUILT LINED JACKETS $5525 . $795 . $Q)95 Fall and Winter Jackets MEN'S & BOYS’ SHOES All Sizes and Styles $395 Te B95 SAVE! — SAVE! — SAVE! “Reg. to $10.95 _@ Gohbardines A Small rere NEWEST STYLES .Men’s Sport and Suit PANTS 95 To $7.95 @ Sharkskins @ Worsteds Hold Press & co, Wrinkle “> Resistont LEVI’S PEG KHAKIS . All Colers * Sizes 12-20, 26-36 HS CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Sweden has never. tried total pro- | difficult to obtain liquor does not. a restaurant meal; which had to; be a hot one and cost at least 45) month. Married women got no ra- | DETSONS | | bought their ration regardless of | Under the new law, package’) 4 99 Swedes can buy all the booze they |} > Palomas | aerurss 2 piece pojomas with .” elastic waist: button front or slip-over. Sizes 8-14. FA Girls’ Ski Pajamas RCA 21-IN, - Full Length Door Console ‘HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ~ of Pontiac Don't! Don't! DON'T: MISS A SINGLE ITEM LISTED in this od... every one of thom * is a Nationally fameus, nationally known appliance at a lew, lew CLEARANCE PRICE! mormme 2 Sige sgggu $199" 223° MAGNAVOX 21-IN. 1—Only Floor Medel Regular $398.00 1—Only Floor Mode! Regular $209.95. EMERSON 21-IN. . Blond Console that swivels 1—Only Floor Model Regular $274.85 Admiral 21" Comb.~ TV-Radio-3-Speed Record Player. 1—Only Floor Model Regular AUTOMATIC DRYERS i. -| Save On This One! — ton Gas bas Dryer $ “Hegeier 19888 sien 129% oe om 51799 1—Only Floor Medel INSTALLATION Frigidaire Electric | 4g" ma Some 3189" Regular $229.95 Brand New Appliances lronrite lroner Regular $199.95 Dp | | ) 95 i Upright Freezer ead 18 Ft. Admiral, Reg. $499.95 . Upright Freezer $ 10 Ft. Admiral Special selling at 30-Gal. Water Permagias. Gas Model $109% © OUT THEY GO! 159% Heater Reg. $149.95 floor model AUTOMATIC. WASHERS Sa “Ene mais Coto) 31194 FRIGIDAIRE $9995 $9590 WHIRLPOOL with SUDS SAVER. Reguler $819.96 with trade TTT bor these! “asaee | ee a, 1 camaemes STG eee RANGE $1942 4 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE - Pull-sise. 1—Only, Reg. $239.95 Whirlpool (1 sap 139 $189%. Refrigerator Bargains! ion amas "100% ad Ca. Ft. ~aeesertaatl es | 99” eC ee eee eee eee) 12 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR Auto. Defrost. Reg. $399.95 Reg. $390.5. Speclal floor model OD” te ee 12 Cu. = = Ib. tenes 399° Exo MONEY DOWN CHOOSE THE BARGAIN YOU WANT! in most instances your present elf appliance will make the 30-Gal. Duo-Therm 569% down payment. Pay the balance on long, low cost easy terms! Gas Water Heater Duo-Therm 52-Gal. Auto. Elect, Model Preway Oil Heater . gs er iss deers 30% SOB... *19” cee: 9 ison ne" Portabie’ Mana” ‘g* Duo-Therm $ 5 Reg. $1555 ee Hy —. 5 mame tenn mee "lea Crete Retire 19” neg. si098..... 14 Therm 095 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER (Electric | rene enim Medel 5] 49* ee ~_ $169.95 (1 Only) $9Q95 | Fes ea house Aute, Westinghouse 8 “ad or Le 12" $21.98......... ‘1 1 . $17.98... of Pontiae 7%e (00D NOLEN, ; ‘Phone FE 41555 Open Mon. & Fri. alg i 51 W. 2 Huron St. i { : f i AY % t . f. * ‘ : -. ; 3 ; # * ¥ 2 ia : . s S| = 2 = a 7 ee a es i ee: ee 4 eA ' « “3 ee Poe be = a 4 = : é ¢ E E N es t F See Tomorrow’s Pontiac Press! You thrifty shoppers are in , for a big surprise . . . Planned two months ago to bring the biggest bargains and crowds to our store. We can’t tell you & more — don’t miss tomorrow's _ Pontiac Press. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTE EMBER 29, 1955 noe pee Boe — Estes _ Waist, cuffs, eat ly... shrugs wrinkles . . . dood ironing! Corter-Set . , , won't shrink Medium or large, ‘and matching bootees keep little bodies warm = to toes. Lots of romp room! Gently elasticized at neck, Famous cotton knit washes | ¢ room! "Out of fit. 4 ‘ Young Folk Shop—Lower Level Lots of - never t Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings — | ‘i Open, Monday ‘til 8 Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains—OR 3-7224 “-- : . + 4 : Fifteen members of the Inter- peec Sl toe Gaukad er eal lake Home Extension group met h V \ warder of the Grand Chapter of | with Mrs. L. W. Pilcher of Cres-| LO rs. . thur- Verncn — ; Michigan, was presented in the | cent road for a dessert luncheon. Mrs, Gerald McLeod. was Tonst-; Wirs. Arthur Vernon wis chief es a : 4 Mrs. a Quine gave ~ mistress for the evening when Pon- | ¢valuator and grammarian was , AB Sow’ momihery ‘ef the past | Stes? & Meee 0 ee wee at | tee mistress Club met for | M8: Evelyn Cole. Timekeeper du- es year were introduced as were vis- the nlteriake ection are attending < rags evap Waldron on | es Were performed by Mrs, Milton 4 itors. from Areme’ Chapter, Lake the Qakland County “ -” Freet with ee J, Green * : : : Yes Tuesday. * lacting as tailtwister, : Orton, Lexington, Devisburg, Mil-| Service program heleg held today today | Mrs, Eugene Miller inspired the The oscar was awarded to Mrs : ; ' . oe Arthur Vernon. _ a LUUUTYTUVUV TTY UUU UCU COU OUUU ENED | she spoke on “The Will and the ‘fas v0 oD! te i ” Reports on ‘the Council Four eS. 4 : ; Way.” Mrs, Leon Windsor accom- , ee os . panied her speech, “Let’s Bring Northeast Region Conference held : @ a Par sn, | at Grosse Pointe. War Memorial Pas I’M MY OWN CREDIT MANAGER WITH Autumn Indoors.” with » demon- |‘ "os were given by Mrs. Orben ' + stration of the use of dried flowers“ 7 : Cee : in floral arrangements | Wilkins, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Cole ay ‘ A : : : : who attended as representatives of é : . ; Mrs, Alice Sinclair used as her | the cluli’ = * ip oS topic, “Autumn at Jack Miners | * Bird Sanctuary” and Mrs. Rob- P : ‘ rt B m 1 Dior shows some fancy metal be ; = ; Posie ot han pit gee vo eS buttons that look very antique by ‘ oe “ . oes ont — ~ imitating scultpured bronzes of the & 48 N. Saginaw 5t. zi w apie, dren's Ward. 18th Century. By sewing such : ee . : sat : |. Critics for the evening were Mrs, | specially. styled buttons on one ‘ . Howard Wheatley, Shirley’ Dovre, | of your dresses you’ have a new ; 2 ‘ Mrs. a McLeod and Mrs. Or- = and a conversation-piece as | ig NEW. CHARGE qe Colles Dress Themseves “ACCOUNT *- At ¢ ; PLAN GIVES YOU 6 MONTHS 4 TO PAY!. he ee spaces : : © oe ated mar 9% paprectsd The ‘Rev. Richard W. Theieas, pastor il chael Glisky, guild treasurer, over the a4 HERE’S HOW iT WORKS _ St. Benedict Church, consults with Mrs. Earl | sale of tickets for the St. Benedict Fall Fes- Be. ; - Se McHugh (left) of Sylvan Shores drive, gen-\tival featuring a parish dinner. The dinner | Be a es A - voller igs ot Al eral chairman of all guilds: and general | will. be served Sunday from noon until 6 eee | TS per Hoe: TSP" Plan Soornes Hp ow — oo ee eee . | chairman of the parish dinner, and Mrs, | p.m. in the church hall, 2 : will pay @ month and thus establish your monthly payment. You are then entitled to carry Lang's Kwiki. Feawres r @ charge account balance up to six times the amount of this payment. — AD phaacect heer bar- = = P h P I} S 0 0 Di ; : u grippeis . se a , on shoulder wraps, and ar. Is ans lo erve 2.9 inners i 4 For example: If you wish 10 pay $10.00 » month you have put a» limit of $60.00 on aoolocs te as allen j ; ’ limit will be $90.00. ’ chubby child, la many Final platis for serving™an ex-| during the afternoon, The iene | Dennis, Mrs. dack Jackson, Mrs, ‘ yor econ, " ach We © pay $15. eae vee colorful, wear-tested | pected: 2,500 dinners at their 10th| Were made “by women from the | Bert Cederleaf,. Mrs. Charles _ fabrics shat wash like pected: a hi de, Seven guilds in the parish. | Vismore, Mrs, Joseph "Kushion : het us assume that you | hie @ $90.00 limit and you have charged up to this limit, After yiee ee j annual Fall Festival were made | Parish ee ee ral "aad Mrs: Angus McDonald izes | fo | by St. Benedict shioners when | arish women, or the general | : : i making two regular monthly payments your account would be $30.00 under your original . 2 9 8 oy met lrg meena | chairmanship of Mrs. Earl Mc-| Food purchased by Mrs. Peter ; $90.00 charge limit. You could then charge $30.00 more which would bring your 4 Proceeds trom the parish dinner, | Hugh, have divided the jobs of | Aldo will be cooked by chefs, Paul : |cooking and serving into three Willhite, Angus McDonald, James. , account back up to its $90.00 limit. oe eel a oa | hour shifts. Assisting Mrs. McHugh L. Brown, Thomas Clifton and - ; , Mrs, James R, Smith and | Michael E. Daniels. ‘ : (There ie & 1% service charge on the unpaid balance each month) Ss PFS 'be used to furnish the newly com- | are Dani ’ : co “S pleted Tth gtade room at St. Bene- | Mrs. Rae Cotcher. | — a a - i | dict school. OTHERS NAMED and Mrs. Jac Seebald, assi: ; | % ; | _ y ie a , by Boy Scouts and young girls of a} i2@ ; - 48 N. Saginaw St. Besides the roast beef dinner | Mrs, Roy M. Jones is dining the parish, will handle kitchen de- Pg . there will be q sale of fancy asa rpcencial game by pp tail. se . work, aprons and low att | Yona Aymond and Mrs. Leon ee seals OTHER FEATURES i: — ee | Tee Mrs. James L. Brown. os : , , Mrs. Arthur Novotney, Mrs. M. E. Water ford GOP SS. ; ¢ e _|Daniels- and Mrs. F. H. Grady W H : 1. You may raise your credit limit at any time by notifying the credit office. will serve “3 hostesses. omen ear ; Table captains are Mrs, Herman Mrs. Gibson . ’ ; . Charboneau, Mrs, Wayne Miller, 7 2.. You Wey poy mere then your agreed monthly payment if you wish. Mrs. Allen Neville, Mrs. Veen) Mrs. Peter Gibson, of Monroe, ' eee Crake, Mrs. Ernest .Mallery and! national vice-president of Republi- F 3. Any authorized member of your family may use your CPA account. Mrs. John Gottschalk. _ | can Women's Club, spoke of the ; Tickets are being handled by importance of organization at the ' 4. You weil receive a monthly stotement teste purchases. payments, returns and saaiee pio oe yreonregind | Waterford Republican Women's : know exactly where i ahd a Ke ting, . balance, so that you Hy you stand. . C . der the chshremmabip of) Mire. | Club mmceting: Monday eveaieg. | ‘ ° : | Wiliam Brandt will be Mrs. |... . . : : 5. For hasten details regarding CPA, @ call to Arthur's credit ——— (lower level) a Capricious ora . Donald Fraser, Mrs. Donald St. M | seaturing s pie earrings Ponta : i prompt and co. rteo 5 planation, ; : > Tn ere _ __ % & witt spre ba ” aa . d i . h - = | unde r the direction of Mrs, Arthur 5 : ig? . | : ; | Ver non, program chairman, and ; use 0 win et guy Dieters See Film Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, social chair- Ta aa me a7 A | i lon Calorie Control mn e . h | - Mrs. Donald Ball, Pontiac City | Chad Ritchie of Birmingham, | : : i wit aven er Health Nurse,-presented a movie chairman of Oakland County ;3 : | "Weight Control By Counting Your | committee, gave a review of the é “ | Calories’’ when the © Fashionette - Republican conference held at ' |Club met Tuesday evening at the | Mackinaw Sept. 17 and 18. Lynn : ‘ ; | Adah Shelly Library Allen, county clerk, introduced ‘3 : i ‘The trophy for losing the most county officers whe outlined their weight was presented to Mrs. Wil- | duties for the group. : a liam Woodruff ; ‘ : | Guests ttend th ting ‘ é ae BOYS’ It was announced that the Pon- a peek, Bong patina 2 ae _ CREEPER. tiac Tumbling Club will present sentative trom Oxtord and Mrs. : a, Nevabind the program for the next meeting | peardsiee; Clare Fuller, state com- sleeve. Plasti- of the group held on Oct. 6. | mitteeman, and Mrs. Fuller: Mrs. Snap. thetened ‘Robert Sutton, vice chairman of .— padliigy sys Choosing Furniture ithe céunty committee, and Mrs. . , a ‘ Kenneth Nichols of Franklin, presi- 2.98 Is Extension Topic dent of Oakland County Republican : Mrs.” Millard « Bixler discussed. Federation. Waterford Township | : furniture selection and arrange- officers..alse were guests of the jment when: she spoke. to members club of. the Seymour’ Lake Extension ——— Club at their first meeting of the People who give ecard parties year Monday evening at the Sey- should try gluing a Jength of elastic : : 48 ~|mour Lake Community House. | tape -to the underside of the card : ‘ gP {| - Mrs. Ralph Markus and Millicent «table top. Glue at intervals, : : Solley were hostesses for’ the eve- leaving space for score cards, pen- & mi | ning. cils, Jete, , 6 now she lures him with Maling’s : 2 GIRLS’ , ; g , : TOPPER SET. , Nevabind® he : ° - sleeves. Plasti- _ soft knits are neat cized pant a! | , : Snap- fastened | captivdting : ; 4 4 6 mos,-1 '2 yrs. ‘ as their Pin Checks 298 pee wi ' : 9 9 A Sharpee winter : Layette gathering? You'll wont o complete : coal ry Pa water ite ¥ repellen i : Ossortment of Carter's Pin Checks—the new- | oy thering tes rv 3 : . ay + C] est, nicest idea in cotton-knit baby weer. | that does double duty : Same Corter-famous feotures—Nevabind | as a fashionable collar, underorms, plasticized pont, fine-combed ab- | And the companion sorbent cotton. Long-weeoring . . . colorfost 4 | knit fly front conceals : +--and Corter-Set® —processed so they won't 5 sighs dag atin s i shrink ouf of fit. Choose from our bright new chen yo 2 Ng. Sizes co selection for baby . .. and for welcome gifts. 10 to 20 ee Pink, Blue, Yellow Pin Checks. . | ; A ; ie $] 678 Goodbye, chilly floors! Dictea’ s play pajamos Briday Nite ‘til 9 Mrs. Roland Jack Stepleton, vice \' F “K prian due’ mareanity HE RIGHT separates make ones wardrobe.seem like more. This dressy top you will wear well, wear often, and love more with each wearing. A Kno-pli cotton and rayon faille jacket, three-quarter sleeves that can be also worn push-up style, @ Dresses - @ Skirts e@ Blouses @ Slacks @ Pedal Pushers $3.95 to $10.95. We Give Gold Bell Gilt Stamps azine chairman; Knight, music; PTA President . at Crofoot School Officers elected at a recent Cro- foot School PTA meeting _were Stephison, president; righ pemlly-wiegg hrneab streagr nea ir engl” sec-| boys over to another girl's house retary and Mrs, Norman Brown,| more than he comes to mine. treasurer. Floyd Smith is father president and Mrs. Lawrence McTosh is teacher vice president. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. Thomas Fowler, torian’ Mrs. Rainey,. program; Mrs. Marvin Hilliman, finance; Mrs. Alfred Watson, membership; and Mrs, Irving Spanburg, publi- cist. Others are Mrs. Virginia Sal- lee and Mrs. Freq Helms, hes- King, refreshments; Mrs. Ron- ald Daig, health; Mrs. John Completing the list of those ap- pointed to work with the executive board of Crofoot PTA were the si Rev. Lee LaLone, Roland Stephi- son and Irving Spanburg, civil defense; Mrs, Edward Mann, mag- Steinbaugh, legislation committee. Mrs. Lee LaLone is in charge of parent education. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 lately he's been his- Mrs, William Me- and Mrs. Fred OXFORD SHOP 58 W. Huron. FE 4-7212 When cleaning leave lint. keep in mind that starched dish towels dry glasses faster and don't up after a party, End Of Month Clearance 250 PAIRS LADIES’ “SHO Included are these — : — cones three years of adoring him from . afar, we're finally going steady. te § Ray I ot FLAIR! He tells me that he doesn’t care of better shoes. for the girl he to go with, . but I hear (and he tells me) that Reg. $14.95 he goes over to her house. “He says it's just to give her 90 a thrill. Please tell me what to do. I don’t want to break up * : with him!" All Heel Heights | Combination Lasts - A Real Good BUY Answer: And why should you Arch Supports incl. on Good Shoes for the Entire Family DIEM’S. “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” Nest te Federal Stere 87 N. Saginaw St. Shoes. meet. He has just fun, him, calls him writes to him, FE 2-2402 has to hang up ly. And it I ask him te call, he says he will, but he doesn't. I don't break up with him, now that you are finally where you've wanted to be—his steady girl? His feelings about you are quite different from any he might have for an old girl friend, or any new girl he might with you, The other things are Maybe his old girl stil) likes me! Bible School Halds Rally better than he does you. It’s that an arrangement on the . bothers him to | death. So he goes over to see her “CUSHIONS” for Styles other than shown , include Cuban Heel, Wedge *; Heel, or Standard Oxford % in white rubber or crepe sole and heel. 34 Years’ Experience Orthopedic Specialist Turpin-Hall the: Women in White by Sundial leather, whi and foot saving foam cushion and arch FAMILY SHOE STORES 1540 Union Lake Road Union Lake Shopping Center Open Every Evening Sundays 10:30 to 2:30 EMpire 3-4692 4464 Dixie Highway - Drayton Shopping Center ‘Open Mon., Fri. & Sat. Evenings ORlando: 3-9412 occasionally to You ought to feel sorry for her, Maybe he has a liking for her emember, You Don’t Own Steady! quiet her down.) them for a visit with him. That | him, so he stops by to say hello. . shouldn't worry you, Maybe he still feels. friendly and | If you're the only girl he takes out you shouldn't fret. (Copyright 1955) terian Church is Fellowship Hail of the Oakland avenue United Presbyterian Church was the scene of a Round- ii | up Rally for the boys and girls and rubber support. Tuesday. Nov. 13. corral with rope fence, brands, saddle, copper tooled horse heads Corralled in a corner and seated on a sad- | dle at the Round-up Rally of the Bible School at Oakland Avenue United Presby- Charlotte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alshouse of Blaine avenue. Others photographed are (left to right) Mrs. Glora Luck of Chippewa ] dad, so dtops around now and likes “the fuss she makes over! Allshouse, for the Bible Oct. 2. and rope corral signs to add to the western atmosphere. Diane Walker of Wyandotte sang their friends of the Bible School |'W° numbers, “Christian Cowboy” land “The Lord The rally preceded the Bible | You.” The Rev. C. J. Walker Jr. School attentiance contest which | played a saxophone solo. . starts Oct. 2 and continues through} Western stunts and group singing | COUrse. -were also featured on the program | the home of Mrs. Joseph Galardi The hall wad fashioned as a | which was planned by Mrs. Glora |9" Ross drive for the second and Is Counting on |Luck, youth director. Fred Froede, master of. cere- -| monies, was assisted by the pastor, ‘the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. | by - originator Of... “White Shoulders” “Golden Shadows” Beauty in fragrance Elegance in packaging * Loveliness in name The perfect gift for any occasion Prices $2.75-810.00 Plus Tax ~ CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw St. }) | Mrs. Louise Gutson, Wednesday. | Five Guests Attend Gold Star.Meeting =| — Mrs. Rose Chase of Bloomfield, | N. J., Mrs. Sdith Tick, Mrs. | Bessie Brown, Mrs.. Duncan Mc- | Vean and Mrs. Zelpha DeWitt were | guests of the American Gold Star Mothers chapter nine when. they met at the Proud Lake home of | After a cooperative luncheon, | the group sewed on their project | for the American Cancer Society. | The next meeting will be held! Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the. American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. | z { ae i} A terry cloth apron is a good | idea for the cook who is constantly | wiping her hands on her apron. | Terry cloth is highly absorbent and can be tossed into the washing ma- chine, with no ironing necessary. | It's New! Rota by a aa road, youth director of the church; Paul Marien, son of the George Mariens of Bald- win avenue, and Linda Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, Phipps of Cadillac street. The rally was an enthusiasm builder + soe | Mrs. Lois Bitner was a guest of ROTA Whole Grain from Pontiac Press Photo ~Lyour requirements for bedroom, ‘| chase of quality towels, sheets and Future Bride Should Plan ‘Trousseau Bad Buys. Disrupt Later Homemaking Plans, Furnishings Buying & frousseau is fun for the bride-to-be—but it can be confus- ing, too. To do the job right, a girl should try to anticipate the kind of home she will have. No one cotton trousseau can -fit the needs of every bride. So much depends on personal plans, A city apartment calls, for one type of living, a farm home another. In choosing your household cot- tons, consider whether a short stretch of apartment life may be followed by building your own home in the suburbs, = Perhaps your husband's job may involve a great deal of trav- eling, or at least moving your home frequently from one part of the country to another. - Another consideration is how much entertaining you plan to do after marriage. : Visiting relatives, overnight guests and frequent family re- unions can have a real effect on bath and table cottons. Frequency of laundry service at your new home will also determine the size of your cotton hope chest. A gracious hostess never runs short just because the laundry is late in delivery. Home economists advise pur- blankets, even if a limited budget means buying fewer—items than would otherwise be possible, Predict Greens in Male Styles Burnt olive, black Glive” and burnt grass in softer woolen fab- rics are forecast as style leaders, grays in men's clothing this fall. Others agree up to a point, but in- sist that a total conversion is im- possible, since green is a hard color for many men to wear, Some will wholeheartedly wel- come the idea of green-as occa- man’s imagination and become es- tablished as a style “must,” 1956 looks like being one long St. Pate rick's Day for everyone concerned, School contest which begins Members Entertain at Sorority Dinner Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International Sorority held its | annual progressive dinner Tues- | day evening. * * * Mrs. Richard Hague opened her home on Shaker drive for the first Members then traveled ;main courses. | ¥ * * | The home of Jean Brown on Til- ,den street was the gathering place |for the dessert course. the group. |the American male breaking out | clothes are out, and this is where Sport Coats See Fall Innovations This fall we're going to witness in a rash of new, bright colors. The sport coat seems to be the vehicle “ey which this innovation will be introduced, and through the noticeable swing to suburban liv- ing, we're. to see a renaissance: of the sport shirt, in style, pattern and _ color. Even though the accent will fall on casual clothes, there'll still be the tendency towards ‘“‘dressing up” for informal occasions. Sloppy the sport shirt comes in. Due to the advent of glen plaids, overchecks and stripes in sport coats, it will now be difficult to wear a patterned sport shirt at the same time. Bride-to-Be Lillian Lazaroft of Chippewa | road entertained a group of friends at a persona] shower honoring bride-elect Pauline Brutus, Tues- day evening. Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brutus of Crawford street, will exchange. vows with Wendell M. Doolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doolin of East Pike street Oct, 22 at the First Con- gregational Church. _ The bride-elect chose this occa- sion to announce her bridal party. Miss Lazaroff will be maid of honor and her other at- tendants will include Mrs. Stan- | ley Dudek, Mrs. Richard Allen and Pauline Dequis, It's Good! Hi BREAD Whole Wheat Bread is made Rota Whole Wheat Flour new Procesggthat retains all the ls and Vitami that nature It has MAXIMUM NUTRITION. it makes wonderful toast. TINUE to ASK FOR- IT. YOU HAVE NEVER TASTED. TRY A LOAF THIS WEEK-END Regularly 25 SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END— ONLY HOT BREAD AND DONUTS 12] West Huron, Neor Near Cass » PARK FREE in R stores in the WHEAT cluding the wheat germ oil (Vitamin £) bitter after taste commonly associated with Whole Wheat Bread. JUST ONE TRY... IT’S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD LIKE BERRY in- It has NONE of the . and CON- It stays Fresh Longer . . and YOU ¢c DAILY AFTER 3:30 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS THOMAS PASTRY SHOP , FE 4.8163. EAR of STORE es Courtney, Mrs. Daryl Donaldson den, Mrs. Theodore Lazaroff, Mrs. | Dudek, Pauline Dequis, Mrs. Paul Brutus, Mrs. Elmer ‘Doolin, Mrs. | Lazarus Lazaroff, Mrs. Dallas Nel- | gon and Mrs. Dimitri Lazaroff com- pleted the guest list. Barbara Hillsey, niece of ‘the bride, Will act as flower girl and Tommy Hillsey, nephew. of the bride, will be ring bearer. Bi-ST MAN NAMED Performing the duties of best man will be Wayne Long, Eu- gene Simpson, Ted Lazaroff and Robert Bego will seat the guests. * * Shower guests included Mrs, Al- len, Mrs. Robert Bego, Marjie and Mrs. Robert Knight. Others were Mrs, Robert Lyons, Mrs, Jack Pote, Mrs. | Bradley Scott, Mrs, Harold We- | dow, Mrs. Wayne White and | Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen, Agnes Mazza, Mrs. Harold Hay- | I'm tickled pink with the smart =a SE ie, way my Carol handles her house- work, Take wood floors for instance. Most gals complain about all that scrubbing and ing. But not my Carol! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce . Cleaning Wax, It takes ber half the ° time and a lot less elbow grease. And ave've yet to have a guest who hasn't “commented on our beautiful wood floors. My Carol and her Bruce +-Cleaning Wax really makeeasy work of a hard job. I'm mighty pleased with both of them. > For lighter ing on linoleum and wood, Carol uses Bruce Floor Cleaner, Come in .. . look over my outstanding selection of good quality, figure- ttering " Wonderful Buy! NYLON _Wash and Wear ‘UNIFORMS ATTENTION “Women in White” * DACRONS * NYLONS * SEERSUCKERS * COTTONS Choice of one-piece, two-piece, three-piece styles. Half sizes. $991 te $] 295 SAM BENSON | 20S. Perry St. Open 9 to 9 Al Thanks to Buxton’s INITIALS IN GOLD FREE PHILIP'S CARRY MORE PICTURES AND CREDENTIALS IN THE CONVERTIBLE’ sy BUXTON cuchesive, Flicbibier’ feature, you con ually add windows to the Convertible’s removable pass case and carry more pictures and credentials than in any other billfold, FINE LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. 7 $395 to $] 500 * ae j : H i ! f F , ue OF, ; " { : ne | a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 a x: RC 9 {Principal and Staff |, Fall Festiwal “plane, were sm! Blue Star Mothers ~ ‘| Attending tism Demands ‘Unselfishness’wstcurn Siena ieagie (SS O ism eman S nseifishn Ss’ pag dhs |e ae Se rs ar a My friend anid, * "There is"—~and | .1 do. I think it’s theft of Tom's ment of his brother’s need, “Buddy were intordyced to members of the | “D4 cock | hung up the phone. own moral opportunity. . has lost his yellow , Tom—| Whittier School PTA when the! A movie showing the benefits of The | ean’ still remember how she United shown dt banner for | deserihed the need in tliat iso- |- being held lated farmhouse. It was an un- ieee | agitated, unsensational, objective description. In neither her words nor manner was ‘there the slight- ee calling from his isolated ‘farm “30 miles aw + 4 es est suggestion that I might be | - His month-old son was gravely |. *e answer to the need. 3 an. For four days. without sleep,| So to my astonishment, I heard this Wife had been combining the} my own voice saying, <‘Call him HARRISON'S or BROADLOL ‘work of nursing him with cooking | back, Mrs. Porter. Tell him that | ‘They could locate no help. Could {the baby’s well."’ 5 amy friend suggest any? Surely) Throughout that night, I was it should have been. For I needed Support. . Plan for Dance times I prayed. But always I was Plans were contpleted_ for the conscious that I was performing : 22 when members of Jobs Daugh- Jers Bethel 40 met Monday eve-| Then, soon after dawn, I -was ’ tning. sure that I was a remarkable Bethel Council Oct. 10 at the | Tavenously at his bottle of warm “~ “Temple. | milk, _ Ruth Ann Newman aid Dorene | 8°me years. ago. Santala. - : Today, I am not overcome with .| it he will come for me, I'll go out there was some answer. . ' supported by, my appreciation of The sick baby frightened me. . Harvest Frolic Dance to be held | generously. Sandra Clark, honored queen, an. | YOUN woman. For the baby's New Daughters aesently initiated | RAL appreciation of my own charity. the man he really is? Now she was numbed by fatigue.| and take over for his wife until - | my own charity. That was just as Jobs Daughters | Sometimes I rocked him. Some- at the Roosevelt Temple on Oct.! ourre geMARKABLE “. ‘nounced the installation of the | fever broke—and he began to suck |- Into the “Order were Judy Kline,| But. as 1 said before, that was -| What moves me is the charity of the friend who allowed me to ex- press mine spontaneously by mak- ing no demands upon it: Always, Ht ls our egotidtn that “unselfishness” from children. Always, when we tell: Tom*to be “unselfish” and lend his paints to Buddy, we are say- “ing, “Tam good, You are not, So I raust make you good.” Oh, I know it’s not easy to stb- due this form of egotism. When SR —_ here’s the reason! we're to dish supper, it's ’ disturbing to have to listen t ” _ oo ‘| Buddy's adeing gv Tom's ov. Ms wemsanie 2, CARVED EFFECTS . . 3 fusal to lend his paints, ~ < + se rae We want to shut Buddy up. What | X ” . a 4 We really want is to grab Tom's F e . ; %, 9 e a nn | peste, fem him and by giving We're Forced to Vacate Our Warehouse — te, TWISTS : * * * ea atte ‘My Brother CC [/?—Eeae We Must Make Room for This Merchandise / “Sy. Adlai vente: pans ee t Our Bj ham Store! wm | Me TONE-ON-TONES of them would beam at . a ur Birmingham tore ‘rte, » s ON. by Elizabeth §. ives mand that he be “unselfish.” Few 3 , 4 Meg te, “i, From his Gret political ap gamer gta grabbing them “| A “es * aatt> . oe aoa mie —————— —— Because our Birmingham store is the only place large te SHAGGY EFFECTS crow: colorful years t ; 4k . . habigt hte to lenerchig’ of enough to nae this quantity of merchandise, we | , : his party and world renown — must make room! Right now, our Birmingham store ey , here, at last, are the chapters in Stevenson's life that only his sister could tell! Don't miss this Journal exclusive! is filled to capacity with odd rolls of fine broadloom, room size rugs, carpet and drapery samples, tj True, they're mostly odds-and-ends, but they take up quite a bit of valuable space, so we must clear fhem out. Now's your opportunity to fill your floorcovering needs and save a whopping 25% to 50%, too! FLORAL DESIGNS | 4 \/* BLENDS . JOURNAL _ Out tedey—en all newsstands — : 3 a Check These Cash-and- Carry Prices on YOU, TOO! {ye ROOM-SIZE RUGS, ENDS-OF-ROLLS, Like a Professional | = ‘ GIVE-AWAY PRICES ON ENDS OF ROLLS ; WIDTH YARDS DESCRIPTION WAS Now , J special group of assorted 27-in. All Waol Wilton, white...........:..11.95 ~ 4.45 EXCELON ° ( Fee ®) 27-in 28 Extra-Heavy Shag Texture, cocoa...... 10.95 4.45 9-ft. 34 All-Wool Twist Weave, cinnamon.:.... 9.95 4.95 by Gouna Wher X 9-ft. 43 Carved Wool Wilton, green....... eng 11-95 5.95 T i LE et 9-ft. 32 Heavy’ Shaggy Textured, green. ,..:... 14.95 7.49 A “halo” of braids for this clever : little ——— ease are) pockins Mostly-one-of-a-kind, were GIVE- AWAY PRICES ON. ROOM SIZE RUGS 2,500 pieces, 9x9x Ya"’ in rancor’ | #0 young and pretty _ 29.95 to 239.50, now SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS Now ; | entertaining company! ; 12x14.9 All Wool Wilton, light green............. 334.50 149.50 acer me ie eo ee Si ist Directed Gane. 0 12x7.9 Bark Texture, All Wool, sea green.......... 102.95 49.50 ¢ = : m remnants! Directions, trans- mem | fers for making this cute kitchen and 12x13.10 Bark Texture, All Wool, cinnamon........ 18450 99.50 Classes Now Forming aide, 17 inches long. 12x12.4 Bark Texture, All Wool, beige............ 213.95 109.50 . No Age Limit Send 25 cents in coins for this 12x23 Bark Texture, All Wool, beige Bee eee 305.00 149.50 fi _ ~ « Evening Classes | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 12x9.9 All Wool, Leaf Design, gray... 522-25... 163.50 84.50 | Kitchen Hobby Sho ee Nemecan 6x9 Cotton [Braid Rus, blue. beigge coe 5930 19.50 . 0 124 Pontiac Press Neediec : x oo! Hooked Rug, multi- color... 2.0... ee ee, 29.9 14. : aie orice D [oo "Wee teck 1h. are . “ecu Bi) hs) So sizes 00 6x12 Nylon Viscalon Blend, turquoise............. 79.50 29.50 ASPHALT | 232 E. PIKE [prrenaplin petra = Ren, | 7x12 Nylon Viscalon Blend, nutria........ 1.2... °94.50 39.50 | FE 2-8009 | address and zope. LI N E 9x8.4 Super Heavy Wool, putty.................. 179.50 59.50 | sere 9x10.10 Super Heavy Wool, blue................. 229.50 74.50 8x17.6 Thick ane Velvet, nutria................ 319.50 109.50 | 9x14.10 Thick Hi-Pile Velvet, nutria.............. 349.50 129.50 n . | "Buy Your MATT RESS BRAI DS 9x15 Plush Cotton, yellow 0.00.0... cece eee 124.50 49.50 2,000 pieces, 9x9xY6" in light, : 9x16.4 Thick Shag, All Wool, green............ :.. 234.50 79.50 popular colors. Were 9c to !2c. { at OXFORD Were 6.95 and 16.95. now 15x25.6 Thick Shag Texture, red and brown........ 615.00 333.50 ‘ i 12x21.2 Carved Wool Wilton, suburban green....... 446.60 279.50 ¢ BUY THE BEST—BUY DIRECT 95 And 95 15x14 Fine Shag, Wool Wilton, hunter green... .. -....336.00 159.50 , ~ PAY LESS MONEY i 15x14.6 Fine Carved Wilton, mint green........... 536.80 259.50 —, 15x8.6 Fine Carved Wilton, gray.............. “... 310.00 139.50 ‘ . 15x11 Fine Carved Wilton, beige................. 396.50 Hace ; 15x16.10 Blended Twist, dark. green.............. 229.50 89.50 : ” ” * 300 les of 48"x54” 15x15.7 Fine Carved Wilton, beige............... 560.70 269.50 300 Display-used 27"'x54 senpres © x 15x7 Nylon Viscalon Blend; rose................. 119.50 49.50 ae s 15x8.8 All Wool; Bark Texture, suburban green..... if6.76 59.50 arpet mp es Drapery Fabrics 15x9 Nylon Viscalon Blend, spring green.......... 58.50 79.50 15x6 All Wool Wilton, ivory ......0 00 ....0.0008, 189.50 44.50 from 6.95 to'$50 grades, now ; 15x17 Heavy Shag Texture, hunter green.......... 394.08 182.50 $499 ; 99 ; Assorted patterns, ¢ 9x22.4 Super Heavy Wool, putty ................. 489.50 198.50 | : colors. Were 1.95 : 9x20.6 Super Heavy Wool, putty ....0 0.0.0.0 .008. 449.50 179.50 and each to 11.95 sq. yd. each 9x17 Thick Carved Axminster, turquoise........... 229.50 89.50 -_ : 12x17.9 Thick Plush Pile Blend, lime.......... 2. + 235.50 109.50 é “ & eustem 6} : made mattress & ~~ -e box spring by Oxford insures custom made superior quality .. , any width .., any length... any | Megree of firmness . . . best at momey saving price We rebuild old OXFORD MATTRESS CO. | 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD, BIRMINGHAM MI. 4.4433 | Store Hours: T hursday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.5 ame 9 am. to 6 p.m. . Hundreds more un-advertised — specials—shop early! “Come on in and reap a bumper crop of bargains at our Fall Food Festival! Our “horn of plenty’ is overflowing with all the foods your family likes to eat . sachin for you. Give your budget a good head start on the new season . FREE SILVERWARE OFFER Expires Saturday, October |. Bring your cash register receipts in to redeem them now! Ww yyy) WY Za” w | - nie! Chili Con Carne -No. 300 Can PANCAKE Mx ; * 2 . | POUND A GREAT PACKAGE BUY! id 1, . all marked down to prices that spell . stock up here and now! . PILLSBURY * Stokely’s GOLDEN PUMPRIN — ] 35) | SEALTEST Homogenized ‘MILK Y> Gal. Ctn. These lon, low prices effective oll week long! Thurs- day, Sept. 29 thru Wednesday, Oct. 5. When market . conditions or supply moke it necessary we reserve the right to limit quantities. ses _ Fresh Baked It puts zest eof shgheg PEOPLE’ ci | FOOD-0=-MAT Sno-White into your meats ,eeees¢ 1\@eee 4 465 E. Pike Street Cor ford Stree Ph. FE 2-1298 WHITE — St DER=-MADKE 1% Lb. Loaf \@eee¢ Bottle 91° -,@eeeo@d urn Ave. Ph. FE 5-831] a Fall Rice celebra- of serving rice will be by food editors every- . It's inexpensive, It combines well. with other taste going well ainstdle pechogn seg reps Skillet Chicken with Rice 1 brotler-fryer, 2% ib. cut up % cup four ; : 1% teaspoons sait 1 senpeee i eas poon &. on fat for -—. — weter sliced i, cup ‘shea Parsiey and aii heat, add boiling water and onion. Add rice. Cover and simmer until fy and water is evaporated, about ~|40 minutes. Garnish with parsicy “y |and paprika, 5 servings. Lamb makes an interesting meat loaf for a change. The one Coat chicken with flour and sea- sonings and brown in fat. Reduce chicken is fork-tender, rice is fluf- - Hi ae ee ic A 14) j 7 ) 7 i f / pe melts pea oe es ie iy, pe. ‘ é iy } S a 2, 11] f ed { eet if et VJ ae & ‘ KT i} ‘ - % , : f if y a) iN dat ey a ‘ . Sy 4% i { 3 3 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 = 1 teaspoons salt ‘| four times as much as white rice|tender,. Remove cover and care- Ta ea ta does. For a very special treat! ¢ully stir with fork to fluff rice ~ ame oe MOD Seccrgetiseo ~ Ssceaa Do before serving. Serve hot with sr wt nt he rc ecru SAd mt | yp Magee mem |e, seal oe ret i eee: | Gober chopped onion game. ' layers of lamb a savory stuffing | Spread %4 of the meat mixture | i tsblesposa shopped chives - |-Cooked rice may be made into of rice and apricots makes ‘this | on hottom of 10x6x2-inch ‘baking y ag ot Or pouitien | an interesting pudding such as this loaf pretty and elegant enough | pan, Spread steffing ever meat A po FR one: : for your best company. and press down firmly, Cover ip tenepoon freshly "ground pepeet Mocha Rice Pudding Apricot-Stuffed Lanib Loaf stuffing with remaining meat sha es 4 oans, séparated * an mixture and smooth with Wash rice in several changes % cup brown sugar’ 3 1sbleapeons © minced onions spatula, of water. Drain and dry well. | fe A cup “ao ae or Galperin Drizzle honey over top and ay aaigend ron wig ay — | oe cone Age gy Pe gaa spread evenly over meat. Bake in veh sage Pi — me | 3 gape cooked rice %_ teaspoon pepper moderate oven (350F.) about 45 ‘aey and oom $ tables ~ blanched 4 low heat, stirring con- one Soppet % os on dried + sprieets minutes, or until meat is done. prod og until rice begins to turn ~— " Cook celery, onions, and parsley | Cut into squares to one. Yields yellow in color. Gradually pour Beat egg yolks with electric or in butter until soft, Add remain. |“ servings. in consomme, Add hang beatet watt thick snd Try the different hinke of rice ? Seasonings | temon-colored. Add brown sugar ‘ing ingredients and toss lightly.| t see which one your family pre-| ‘4 Simonds. Mix until blended. 4 iR . you and beat until creamy. Add salt emove from at. fers. You may find that you like Pow into greased casserole. vanilla, Gradually stir in a a “rin the brown rice best. It provides | Cover and bake at 325 degrees for| coffee and cream. Cook over low 2 cp weer ' you-with more vitamin B, in fact 2 hours or until rice is! heat, “stirring constantly, until thickened, Add. rice. Pour into buttered baking dish. Beat egg whites until foamy. | Gradually add sugar, beating until Bake in 3?5degree. oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown. Serve warm or cold. Serves 6. Remove Sugar Lumps When you make brown-sugar hard sauce to serve with a fresh berry cobbler, be sure to see that there are no lumps in the sugar before creaming it with the butter or margarine. You can do this by mashing the sugar through a fine strainer. For a hearty breakfast serving, cut luncheon meat into thin strips and add to scrambled eggs. NEW ERA |Botaro 1-Lb. i pale e eT = rian : JUICE “Libb bead Frozen Chichen, Turkey, or Beef Pies Stokely Fresh Frozen FRENCH FRIES - 69° “FAME BRAND Healthful and Delicious TOMATO ORANGE ae te SERVING YOU BETTER National Food Stores SAVING YOU MORE 2s" Seee 25s" CALIFORNIA FINEST _ CRISP AND CRUNCHY EAR A AU M UMN =< < ==< ‘iain te te pte WE RESERVE THE RIGHT _ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The Foaming Cleanser AJAX..... kk NATIONAL FOOD STORES 2: 25: SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT. Ist SERVING You SAVING You MORE WITH HOLDENS RED STAMPS oreestershire ; eh on angie ip tf imeh / Heat shortening in skillet; elec. . if RP Rig!” ae es RD MSIE ~ Maen gE NE lg oN Le esto ‘ i Tidbits ‘of Fried Liver: - Here's an entirely new and different way to serve liver, With great supplies of beef liver on the market at low prices, this recipe for French-Fried Liver Twists is _ a@ timely one The recipe calls for dipping the prepared liver strips into cornmeal. You may use flour, but the cornmeal coating gives a coarse texture in contrast with the cooked liver. Coat the strips ahead of time and store in the refrigerator until time to prepare. : French Fried Liver Twists Cut one-half-inch-wide slices of beet liver into strips about 1-inch ‘Jong. Dip in seasoned cornmeal or seasoned flour, This may be done ahead of time and the prepared liver stored in the refrigerator uh- til time to fry. Fry in ho¢ shortening (350 de- grees) about one minuid, Keep strips separated and do not over: lead the fry kettle, The tempera- ture of the fat should remain | te wel Lai FRENCH-FRIED LIVER — French-Fried Liver good choice for g i i nite lai sEeeer $5-2 i H FER i f sfts : i Hf H i li nl HT | Te iff i E ott i= | : sF § it c i ry if A +p a li “Fi di rit iT ga aH i : § s° 40 minutes or until ham browned and sausage is 2m oysters. Heat one-| Dust the top lightly with granu- ; cup of butter lated sugar. Chill well. Serve with plain or whipped cream. the, t*-'Crumbled Bacon Adds Appeal -|to Many Dishes | ‘| macaroni and cheese. t|To Vary Tossed Salad Grape Flavors Here's a cool dessert your Yam- ily will love; light, refreshing, and Lemonade-Grape Dessert id . age contains carefully Guarantee Royal Results Your favorite part of the chicken is packaged, frozen and waiting. Thighs, breasts, wings, drum- sticks, and whole frying chickens are now available in grocers’ freezer cabinets. It's nice to know that each pack- selected, tender chicken, government - in- .| spected and, quick-frozen. These..tested recipes bring royal results. Chicken Parisienne — 1 package (i-pound size) frogen ehicken- thighs, breasts, drumsticks of | wings - . | Piour (seasoned) “ cup butter or margarine 1 can (1% ecwps) condensed onion soup Children Will Love Banana Tuna Salad If your youngsters come home to ‘lunch, they will enjoy a nourishing | ¥ines dinner party while you're waiting for the last guests the dunking. Serve these before-a | Thaw chicken as directed on package; ~dust -with flour; brown | well in butter in skillet. Add soup; |cover and cook over low heat ‘about one hour. : Remove chicken; cook saute a few minutes longer to. thicken, if desired. Three to four servings, Chicken With Almonds 1 package jil-pownd size) frosen chicken thighs, breasts, drumsticks, of | wings 2 egg whites | \% cup finely chopped almonds Flour (seasoned) . 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Thaw chicken as directed on package. Dip pieces in slightly beaten egg whites; roll pieces in | almonds, then dust with flour, | Brown well-in butter in skillet. | Cover and cook in- moder: te oven | (350 degrees) about one hour or | | until chicken is done. Three to | four servings. Chicken in a Basket 1 package (i-pound) ee frosen | chiekem thighs, breasts, drumsticks, or | lowr (seasoned) , t Dissolve the cornstarch in one-| Banana Tuna Salad and you will | Bat for trying fourth cup of the grape juice. Com- sugar and salt. Stir in the dis | storg in main dishes, desserts. | in oil sizzles. Continue to stir until the pudding thickens. Pour into molds, sherbet Double the amount of that just { breakfast bacon you panfry, broil | or bake, and use the cre@mbled) \ leftovers in one or more of these: | Add to muffin batter just before | pouring into baking cups. Toss with crisp salid greens; dress with oil and vinegar. Use. as seasoner for fresh cooked green vegetables—beans, peas, chopped spinach. Use as a topping for casseroled Vary a tossed green salad by) adding one of the following along | with olive oil, wine vinegar, salt and pepper: Grated » Parmesan cheese, grated lemon ritid, minced parsley, paper-thin onion rings, crumbled -blue cheese, strips of green pepper, enjoy its ease of preparation. Bananas go so well with @ great variety of foods that you can in- clude this favorite fruit of young- treats, and youngsters breakfasts, lunchbox snacks, with®ut the minding one bit In fact, mothers of young chil- dren are well aware ‘that’ bananas are an essential in the family fruit bowl, because the children find | them such fun Banana Tuna Salad 1 cup Gieed ripe bananas (1 to 2 ba | ry) LiL ) cup @ieed pineapple, canned or fresh i*) cups flaked tunafish \y cup diced celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped—pickies 1% teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon mayonnise Salad greens Use fully ripe bananas — yellow peel flecked with brown Combine bananas and pineapple. Add tunafish, celery, pickles and salt. Add mustard and mayon- naise, Mix lightly. Serve on a crisp lettuce cup or with other salad greens. Makes four to six servings. es Broil Ham, Peaches for the Main Course Broiler main course: Squares of cooked ham or luncheon meat are put on skewers and broiled along | with drained canned. peaches, Both ham and peaches are basted with a sauce made by sim- mering a cup of the, peach syrup with a couple of tablespoons of | lime or lemon juice and a dash of nutmeg. UV A eM ae GILL (Oy _ at THIS WEEK ‘give your dog ind the youngsters a treat with Miller's. Miller's are the dog foods so rich in meat meal and vita- tains. All dogs like “em and thrive on ‘em. And now, while they last, each bag contains « colorful, exciting, different comic. Ask om By, 3 WITH PURCHASE OF _ KIBBLES* nas eee AND DOG MEAL 1-24 PAGE COMIC ) — ( Packed imeach 5 Ib. Bag + & his te SOLD BY PET STORES, GROCERIES, SUPERMARKETS — ne | Thaw chicken as directed’ on) } package. Roll chicken in flour. | Heat one-half inch melted fat in| large skillet until drop of water ee tnt *. ! Fry chicken, turning to brown, . evenly. Fry slowly about 45 min- | utes or until tender, Serve in |} baskets icould be plastic berry baskets). *° + i Variations: Add any of the fol-| | lowing seasonings to your flour | mixture; 1 teaspoon paprika, sage, thyme, or rosemary. | For a still different flavor sub- stitute 1% teaspoons celery salt in place of regular salt. Include diced fresh prunes in| |Waldorf salad along with the} | chopped apples, celery, walnuts and dressing, Or use instead of the apples. : ; | | : | | Louisiana SWEET POTATOES OPEN DAILY Including SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Velvet Brand PEANUT BUTTER All Popular Brands COFFEE 9 Michigan JONATHAN APPLES Isbest Freestone _PEACHES A crore ecevtntere: I 5 | 701 ey i PF Vee j | : ‘ oN if / ji i) aes oe pee f j - re Pee, | nore A ear i ; i y 4 aay ea ey see ee ee. oe ee. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 i ig \ * \ 1 ean deviled ham ; | eups of cooked, ‘Deviled Baked Eqas | | iter cet pcee «Stock Up on Macaroni | a canned kind Beat the Fall Chil] | cur eaes in nate and piace in =| Preplne yourelt for meals “on| it tis Meat. to bubbly, « Sreased bakingdish. To white | the.fly” by putting in a supply of | ponj ang a Wow! With the days getting cooler, Sauce add deviled ham, parsiey, | macaroni with cheese sauce; half 124 Enough to you'll be looking for hearty. lunch- | Mon. salt and pepper to taste and'a dozen cans’ or so. One sure- leon ideas for your family. === POU Over eggs. pleaser way to cook the macaroni Canape Rates One. suggestion. is Deviled Baked | Sprinkle.crumbs over the top and’ is this a pe | Eggs—it's a good -hot dish for an | bake at 375 for 20 minutes. Cube cooked ham or lgncheon| One of the best autumn meal. Here is the recipe: (© meat so you have about 1 cup; family is a toasted Deviled Baked Eggs |. Te give enticing flavor to cooked | brown this in butter in a skillet.| covered with peaput 0 bile: eunee iuie ‘carrots: Melted butter and a dash| Pour in the 2 cans of macaroni crisp bacon, with 1 cup medium white sauce ' ef nutmeg in cheese sauce, Then stir in 142‘ nuts to put on top. npomagyiee: SRS BEE # Mm for using CLOROX fae re Seay vase H ( fe } ee ¢ ere a my reasons CLOROX makes linens more than You can count on Clorox to get even the grimiest cottens end linens extre cleen. Whites come out whiter, fast colors brighter...fer Clerex removes ne other home lavadering product equals Clorex in gorm-killing efficiency! e CLOROX housekeeping means added family health protection! You safeguard family health when you use Clorox in routine cleaning ft] of your bathroom and kitdhen. For Clorox not only removes stains and deodorizes ...it provides a type AN of disinfection recommended by Ls hundreds of public health depart- * a Hii ments. See the Clorox label for many more health-protecting uses Yes, your Clorox wash is cleaner...and it smells cleaner, too, for Clorox deodorizes! And Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty. particles to damage wash, washer or dryer. Also, thanks to an exclusive patented for- mulo, Clorox-is free from caustic... extra Lb. Libby’s Frozen Beef, Chicken Lb. Turkey Pies ARKET . es ORCHARD LAKE ~ - (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) ~ KLEENEX New 400 Box 4 or ‘ 479: BEER — WINE SOFT. DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times ‘PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING = until finely crushed crumbs result. = Are Tasty Mixture “- combining sauerkraut and peas. » Well, in Pennsylvania they do just eteg? ’ Serve immediately. Makes four to * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,.SEPTEMBER 29; 1955 A » | Ff vat hy pa He HAN V fi PAGES vee : GOURMET DEVILED EGGS — Deviled Eggs take on a special air when you dip them in mayonnaise and then into crushed cheese cracker crumbs. Serve Cheese Cracker Glorifies Eags Deviled eggs, all-American favo- rites for every occasion, are appearing this season in a new full-dress version with a fresh ‘cheese - accented flavor. Called “Gourmet Deviled Eggs,” these made-in-a-jiffy treats for picnics, luncheons or dinners, are prepared with finely crushed inch-square cheese crackers, -mayonnaise and seasonings. 2 Used both as an ingredient and a decorative ‘frosting’ for the eggs, the rich tangy cheese crackers add both appetite inférest- and eye appeal to these brand-new ~ Slight imperfections . . if perfect would sell for. $179.50. ONLY 2 LEFT! 4 FLAY Ft.—5 Ft. ‘BATH Sump Pumps ois +$36°° LAUNDR’ TRAYS 36” Size with FORMICA TOP pore aed pro ears Peecenkel ot “ou feat! Complete with sturdy stand Reg. $69.50 WAS $5950 and faucets. > an $89.50 | GAS HEATER *hA* £ AS toad *] 8° = Coch ENUINE WHITE HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS 42” Size CABINET SINK Complete with faucet and strainer Slashed for clearance! as, $5950 se” pear $328 - Z ‘ot Crate Marr 4” Size le ue Seen | CABINET SINK 3-Day Special! | 52-Gal. Hot Water ELECTRIC HEATER * Detroit Edison Approved ® Free Electrical Hook-up on Detreit Edison Lines with faucet and strainer eut for clearance! $10 50 $6925 Big 66" Double Compartment SINKS Stainproof white enamel. Foctar $ 95 Double Compartment ke > Factory irregulars. ’ ee = CABINET SINK : : = . complete with faucet and strainers. New low price! REG. 0 $169.50 sil 950 These are All Ist Quality Sinks! Crate Marred $ Could Sell 9? 5 Lees Fittings T STALL SHOWER b| Serving, $3 25 shower curtain, 21x32-inch Size Reg. $179.50 Value 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET ivory, tan and pink. sy 09: 5-ft. TUBS «acu $57.95 FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices. Va-in. (21-ft. lengths) $2.29 4% -in. (21-ft. lengths) 2.98 I-in. (21-1. lengths) 4.25 | $Vacin. (21-ft, lengths) 5.67 “W¥a-in. (21-ft. lengths) 6.71 2ein. (21H, lengths) 8:97 BIG SAVINGS on SOIL PIPE 4-in, Single Hub (5-ft.) .....$3.98 3-in. Single Hub (5-#.) °.... $3.49 Complete with chrome plated fit- CET S 3 WAYS “TO BUY: 1. Cash. 2: ayewey 3. FHA... NO SAV PLUMBING. 7% SUPPLY CO. {ull Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everyihing in Plumbing Supplies 100 bs Saginaw boi Phones: FE 5-2100 and FE 4-583! OCCT TT TTS " ” Gueepe on Cash \' _¢ and, Carry They may point lo a new) general law of nature governing| recognized and studied by Dr. the organization of matter in the | Years of study by astronomers | will bring many discoveries. Dr. | | predicts the new atlas will be “an, nova; burning the planets of the distant clusters of galaxies dis-7 | is 14 inches square, new atlas. Already differing “populations” of stars have been Walter. Baade at Palomar. Is the universe of uniform struc- Did it have a definite be- ginning in space and time? Does | ture? it extend outward endlessly? Could | the sun diself ever blaze out as a solar system to cinders in a few seconds? Such are-the questions astrono- mers ‘look to the Sky Atlas to help answer. Each plate of the sky atlas Laid out together, the whole map would be the size of a tennis court, are locked three floors unfer- i in Pasadena. A duplicate panding, with objects racing out-| ward like fragments from a bomb. | better understood because of the _ DELIVERY ~ set is safely buried beneath the Priceless original plates now Observatory Will Publish Section of Universe Atlas huge dome of the Hale telescope at Palomar. The National Geographic Society has borre the costs of materials as well as mers’ salaries, while observing time for the Sky Survey was provided by Palomar Observatory. Count Your Chickens? CHARLOTTE, N. C. ® — Mary |- Barbee, a young telephone oper- ator, had to wait awhile before DOWNTOWN Saginaw at _ designs. Knit cuffs, collar, waist- bond. Full zipper! Get yours flow! Junior Sizes 4 to 8 . . . $2.98 RE ONLY uron Leslie Ware ‘ Geerge someones These Are the Men Behind the INDUSTRIAL DIVISION = FOR THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND DRIVE FOR 1955 Industrial Division John F. Brady ° | 3 Chairman GEORGE ZIMMERMAN FE 4-3521. Industrial Executive & Committee Geo. Zimmerman FE 4-3521 ‘ Leslie Ware FE 2-9244 : . General Manufacturers Fred Haggard FE 4-0579 Pontiac Mfgs. Assoc. Choirmen J. F. Brady FE 2-8111 Plonts Chairman LESLIE WARE Harvey Johns FE 5-4111 JOHN F. BRADY |— me o7ae. | H.F. Stack | FE 2-8361 sie melee * |” PLANT CHAIRMEN. American Forge & Socket” WILLARD MacRAE lig Bushing THOMAS MAIR FE 2-0154 FE 4-2588 Baldwin Rubber Nelson Mfg. ALEX CLARK ROLAND LARSON FE 5-8104 OR 3-1262 she Pontiac Motor JOHN F. BRADY FE 2-811) Consumers Power G. R. LEMBKE FE 5-815) Dostal Foundry WOODROW HOLDEN Pontiac Varnish HAROLD BAUER FE 4-2507 : Fe“4-3521 . Fisher Body Universal Oi! Seal H. F. STACK LESLIE WARE FE 2-836! FE 2-9244 4 . GMC Truck & COACH OWEN J. O'NEILL ~ FE 5-411) This Advertisement Published in the Interest of the United Fund Drive by |. ‘THE PONTIAC STATE BANK . ee ee + * iH favz) y pill SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 Loe ry i F Va THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, With 2 Homers the day HI yee i ) E pRSptEE Hat & ag ¥ il ESeRe Fl HSpey TH eli i i t F B ey i 7 z F z meets Michigan State in the sell- out game in Michigan stadium. |‘. They’re hoping that most traf- fie from the West and North gets F Athletic director Fritz Crisler ex- pects to build his plush press box in Michigan stadfum and have it ready for next season. It will boost the capacity of the stadium to an even 100,000 by raising the press box to make room for more spec- tator seats. With the Missouri game already under its belt and the Michigan State game sold out, Michigan is assured of a minimum attendance of 417,000 at home this season. Expert Lists Englishmen as Best-Shaved Males PARIS, France—Who is the best shaved man in the world? : * » +” The Englishman, according to a Frenchman here who says he had studied the subject. He says| 96 per cent of Englishmen who) shave, shave every Gay. * Americans,. Germans and Seviss shave on an average of five times a week, this investigator claims. rds think four times a week | ig sufficient while Frenchmen get along with three shaves a week. i inet Uo irils Ane ? i E é E : ii : F ii, i zt if fl : ee i 2 . World Series ececcaeneneco® e-c2c0-Leceo 2900 8u—4-o-8 ceveuasseoouut | eon sounmwounel af i rl = Totals batted for Ritsuto in fixth when Martin was out attempting te hom for Bessent tm eighth. ‘or Kellert in a gees (Berra). 8O—Ford 2 . Ford), HO—Newcombe 6 5%» t @ in 1%, Ferd 9 in &, in 1, Grim ] in 1, R-ER— Bessent 6-0, Ford 4-3, m 0-0. Po b —Summers Ballanfant (N) first base, (A) second Dascoli ( Plaherty (A) left field, right i. T—2:31. A— J , Sports Briefs Charlie Bowlby of Denison, Tex., hires a college boy with an aqua [flies FH ft a bach dilia ae KEY TRIO IN WIN — Pitcher Whitey Ford is . flanked by Joe Collins, left, and Elston Howard as| Wednesday. Ford, aided they pose in New York Yankees’ dressing room after | credit for the win as 6-5 win over Brooklyn: in opening series game} Howard hit one. by reliefer Bob. Grim, got Collins tagged two homers and In This Corner NEW YORK #®—A bitter feud. is deyeloping between Brooklyn leatcher Roy Campanella and New York second baseman Bily Mar- tin today. abd it wouldn't surprise anyone to see them come up “yw ee Swinging. The next time they come | as he is, I'll in contact: It all started when Martin pro- claimed a couple of days ago that exo—s | Campy was gun shy—that is, he fell back on contact plays. Camp- .| anella laughed that one off, but | when Martin tried to steal home | dust after being tagged out, he a = Reese Still Sees Victory Despite Yesterday's Loss © By PEE WEE REESE ( NEW YORK—All | in. the Yanks opening 6-5 victory yesterday, the Brook catcher annoyed. * * ° “Anytime that shrimp thinks he’s going to run over me, little break every bone in |his body,” growled the usually amiable Campy. “Just let him | take two steps toward me and I'll take care of him. He's been too | smart for too long.” | When Martin came out of the lreally got “oe Special to Pontiac Press) , right-——we lost that first one. But there was no depression in the clubhouse after the game. You don’t like to lose by any score, but this 6-5 .loss means exactly one ball game—not the World Series. lung to prowl Lake Texoma to find Naturally, we didn’t feel like throwing a celebration, fish for his resort c aa * * Quarterback John Caruso, who ranked 9th ‘among the nation’s punters in 1954 with a 40.3-yard average for 33 punts, is back to do some more kicking for Tulane. * * * is. Eddie Waitkus, veteran 1st base- man, batted .259 for Baltimore this season. After being released he | sistent high school football team | signed for a 2nd hitch with the for the past six years, grabbed | Phillies. + * . * Julius Boros, 1952 U.S. Open golf. champion, ran His 1955 earnings to $61,971 when. he won the world) ajthough coach Hank’ Fonde’s | |pioneers are in the ‘rebuilding’ | O'Shanter. * West Virginia University full- back Joe Marconi, ‘a senior from crown at Tam s * Fredericktown, Pa., has gained 891 | yards for the Mountaineers in three years. Younger, Wearing Plaster Cast, Sidelined 3 Weeks LOS ANGBLES » — A plaster geles- fellow will be on the sidelines three weeks,or a month. L | him as the in next Sunday's home opener against the Pittsburgh Steelers, but he had been counting on him for the battle against the Detroit Lions the following week in Detroit: Dan Towler will have to carry most of the fullback load until Younger re- turns. ‘ Gillman said that Elroy (Crazy- legs) Hirsch, veteran end who end- ed his retirement last week, .: will Play against Pittsburgh, although Ron.Waller will open at the flank- er back spot. Hirsch will relieve octasion demands. / Ann Arbor Top Team in First ‘Prep 11 Poll BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ann Arbor, Michigan's most con- the No. 1 spot in the 1st. Associ- 'ated Press Class A poll of the season. * * *.- | stage, they edged out two of the |state’s high-scoring powerhouses— Bay City Central and Battle Creek. Only team among the top ten to havea loss on its record is Midland, The 7th-ranked Chemics _ bounced back strongly to. beat Saginaw Arthur Hill, 16-13, after blowing a 20-19 decision to Flint Central. This week four of the top ten collide. Ann Arbor, No.-1, hosts Flint Northern, Friday night, while on Saturday, Saginaw en- tertains Midland. * ° a The top teams with ist-place votes and won-lost records. » bethed, | Cen’ | Part, Jacks and % Huron (563), | cone Baxzinaw Arthur Eat and Muskegon Pte. A mo) (20) . 4 198 Ber. é ty Central (6) (20) ©....... 106 feck (3) (20) .... 8) EPO 8 iksccsues o« @ i Centra; (20) ... @& ‘ton Harbor. (2-0) Midland _+1-1) . . B int Norther yet ‘a 3 Ly eer errr tram: i201 s 2 <8 2 TEN ~ Royal Oak: Alpena, East Detroit. Grand Rapids, Catha.ic * but nobody is down and we all feel we are going to win the series. . The difference was Joe Collins and those two homers, but the real turning point was Elston Howard’s game-tying two-run homer—and on his 1st time at bat in a series too. And the Yankees’ defense was fine in the clutch, They really | seen big Newk sharper than he was yesterday. His fast ball was “| right only part of the time and it didn’t always go just where | he wanted it; but he'll be back | and I believe he'll win his next stare, Tuesday I suggested you watch | Duke and Campy, and the day | before I felt Robby was likely to | break loose. ‘Never was a better {steal home than he pulled in the | 8th and the Yankees will have a {lot more trouble with him before the series ends. | Duke's long homer was part of ‘what I expected, so today keep _your eye on him and Campy and Gil Hodges. Things are going to happen. , Watch Carl Furillo too. When a | Guy hits three for four—one of jthem’ as long as his 2nd. inning i homer, it makes you think a little | sinus may be good for hitters. | We lost.this one, but it's just jone, The whole team still expects | to win in five or six. (Pee Wee Reese Copyright Har- | dale Syndicate.) } tetas stole a couple of good hits. I've.. Campy and Martin Feuding ‘n' Fussing and Plenty of Games Left for Match — game instead of a World Series, I'd have punched him in the nose,” snaried the scrappy Martin. ‘That was the second time he hit me in the neck with a tag.” I'd be tough too if I had all that catcher’s pro- ee Martin was referring to an inci- dent in -the '53 series when he ran into Campy, only to be tagged out. Appraised of Martin's remarks, Campanella grunted: “I missed tagging him where I ‘wanted to by about three inches. I'd like to have tagged him in the teeth.” a * * = Py Brook third baseman Jackie Robinson and Yank catcher Yogi Berra also failed to see eye-to-eye, Robbie stsle home in the eighth and Berra complained long and loud. He thought he had put the ball on Robbie before the Dodger veteran touched the plate. “Anyway,”. said Yogi, “It was strictly showboat strategy, stealing home when you're two runs behind like that. It was a bad play.” “The only thing bad about it,” ed Robinson, “is that he didn’t get me. Let Yogi play his type of game and I'll play mine.” Wednesday's Miner League Baseball Brchenter (TL) eo ni 4 33 r Markell Cr), Wooldritge (>, and ide A and ‘Bt Cisire; Byerly, Melliere (1), Worthing. , and 44 taki, W—Melliere, 5 Home rune—Roehester, Phillips, Min- fheapolis, Lennon, Saweteski, Irvin, Boliweg. (Minneapolis wins best-of-7 series, 43), “If it had been a regular-season | Downed in rday’s opener by lefthander, the kind they've blasted all over the National * in Tommy Byrne : “Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers was shaken somewhat by fall baseball classic—that Newcombe, off the hill and pow- ered them to a 6-5 victory. The sophomore sk , however, de- cided to er Billy Loes, anoth- righthander, with the “get even” assignment. —~ ; * ree *. blasted his ace righthander, Don: Lenya rpmg ae ON rpasgen ; me? pitehing three*shutouts. Loes, Dictates Stengel’s Choice of a. ‘Lefty “| \NEW-YORK «®—Dreary indeed ; was the Brooklyn outlook today as| plagued by a sore arm on and off | both sides, one short of the record the Dodgers, striving to win their all season, wound up with only a | for one game. Three of them were first world championship, again. Five home runs were blasted by 10-4 record. He has pitched in three | hit by the Yankees, two by first {previous series games, winning | one and losing one, both against | the Yankees. i The weatherman, who came through in fine style yesterday aft- er scaring the folks with a wet prediction, promised a_ perfect basebal] day—fair and sunny with temperature ranging from the high 60's to the 70's and gentle westerly winds. Pe With one game in the bag, the odds went up. on the Yankees to make ‘it six straight series victor- ies over the The Ameri- can League-champioris are now 9-5 to take all the marbles and 6-5 to | take today’s game despite the con- tinued absence of their.big power gy, Mickey Mantle, from. the Starting lineup. # Yesterday's 63,869 cash custo- mrs saw a Whale of a game that featured the usua] Yankee superi- ority and Dodger jinx, in a majority of their previous cl: . it was-home run power—the hall- mark of the Yankees for three and w half decades — that bludgeoned the Dodgers to their seventh open- ing game defeat in eight World e. game. Greeting Joe on his second WELCOME HOME — Yankees’ his sixth inning home run against Brooklyn in Wednesday's World Series | - ie. See AP Wirephoto first baseman Joe Collins scores on homer of the game is Yogi Berra, who also scored on the blow. The umpire is Bill Summers. Weekend Grid Radio, TV Card Saturday, (Oct. 1): ABC radio—2:15 p.m., Navy vs. South Carolina. * * * CBS radio—1:05 p.m., ‘Football Roundup,” covering these games: Penn State vs. Army; Wake Forest vg. West Virginia; Michigan State vs. Michigan; Iowa. vs. Wisconsin; Pitt vs, Oklahoma. _* © diately after World Series game, Pittsburgh. vs. Oklahoma. +. * * NBC radio—2: 15 p.m., Wisconsin vs. lowa. * * Ld (after World Series). * * * Sunday (Oct. 2): ABC-TV—1 p.m., pro football, New York Giants vs. Chicago Cardinals. Mutual radio—Beginning imme- |, NBC-TV—Stanford Vs. Ohio State Monkeyshines Prove Competition’s Fierce NEW ORLEANS «—A business- man, long at odds with a com- petitor, turned up at the police station with this complaint: “It's the limit. You know the kind of things he's been doing all along. Well, it's gone too far ' monkey. to make it took like mine. And now he’s dressing that monkey to make him look like me!” The police decided there was nothing they could do about such monkeyshines. me EAST LANSING—-Gerry Planu- tis, Michigan State's veteran 175- pound fullback, spends Sunday mornings giving religious instruc- tion to boys at a local correctional institution. a MINNEAPOLIS i*— Lean Bill Rigney turned over his glossy credentials to the New Yc nts today, a Little World Series cham- pionship that climaxed one of the finest managerial jobs of the season. * * * Named to succeed Durocher as the Giant skipper ‘ust five days ago, the 3i-year-old Californian last night brought Minneapolis its: first finior series title in history in a 9-4 victory over Rochester of the International League. The game was the deciding seventh of the series. . It was a regal for the former Giant infielder, who re- turns to the New Yorkers after ‘ | just two years apprenticeship in ; the American. Assn; « His 1955 record at Minneapolis was letter perfect, a season's | championship and a sweep through | the playoffs in the face of trials | which once threatened to put the ,; Giants’ No, 1 farm club on the | skids, * * _The club was almost torn apart Giant player recalls early in the season and by a chain of in- juries later on. But Rigney glued it together in what Miller General Manager Rosy Ryan called ‘‘one of the greatest managerial jobs I've seen,” * * * _Rigney, hard-hitting and alert in the image of his predecessor at New, York yet with a personal * Lean Bill Rigney’s Swan Song a Terrific One as He Jumps Jnto New York Giant Leadership warmth that held the unrestrained loyalty of his players, passed out the bouquets handsomely. “The guys never let up, never quit trying. The big man all the way was A] Worthington.” a * * Worthington, the righthander who won three playoff games and re- lieved again last fight, almost as- suredly is ticketed for a starting job with the Giants next year. But in the series-winner against Rochester, it was the Miller's cel- ebrated | wrecking crew. that cleaned up. Bob Lennon, Carl Sawatski, Monte Irvin and Don Bollweg all clouted homers,. Len- non’s coming with two .on ‘inthe fourth to give Minheapolis a lead it never lost. yee * now. He's gone and\ bought, a! “He shaved the monkey's head) baseman Joe Collins and one by left fielder Elston Howard, The «*: | pair of part-time performers drove | in all but one of the Yankee runs, am * * Newcombe, Brookyn’s pride and only 20-game winner, was the vic- tim of all New York's homers and runs. : os * * Ford was the winner, but he was no ball of fire either. The compact little 18game winner was tagged for 9 of Brooklyn's 10 safeties, in- eluding home runs by Carl Furillo ard Duke Snider. : nie a | i 3 5 3 3 E} Ha! ste z = ; : fil isl fewln Ford, for. - i I is 7 a 2 2 EB <= lefthander, Byrne like he did once when I pitched |against him on relief. But it anyway and he took trike. isi I i it ; * * « q “T ask him ‘how you hitting Ted? and he gave me that ‘grin. I said, “They all tell me you're hitting .350.’ And he grinned - again, * * * 3 . “T told Yogi (Berra) ‘let's give him a fast ball.’ And you know what Yogi did? Gave me-a sign for a fast ball.-I don't want to throw any fast ball to Ted but I don't want to let him know I'm lying. So IT just outstarg Yogi. Fin- ially, I throw the slider again. He | starts “to go, —-holds—back and it ‘ | just gets in for a strike.* s * * That was one ‘time Byrne’s con- iversation won. It doesn't always | work. * *, @ : “Tl got Jackie Jensen with a low fast ball one day,”* he said. “There | was nobody on and we're winning 4-0 so I said ‘here comes another fast ball.’ thinking he’d be looking for the slider. What happens: Jen- | sen hits the fast ball 17 rows back. | Next time, up, I said ‘I don’t think I'll tel you this time.’ He grounded out.’’ 2 Solunar Tables and ere John ~~ best a | HUN PT PTT Te re ey RO | gear: pees * 3 us oh | ] f | | fi | i * - i“ ee tf i ayy I ig ee te 4 ad “THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ‘1955 ING : TELS EOct, | OPENS Duck Hunters! | ALL shor | GUNS and SHELLS REDUCED! | Parkas ‘5 Decoys. *1” Cet our prices before ‘yon, bey. : Coats . te {Pants . °6*~ Bow & Arrow Season Opens October 1 Get your equipment at Roger's! se 1 $45 | ; Clove , 98° HUNTING. ARROWS 98: CLEARANCE HUNTING Siddiit: ‘BRUNSWICK Bowling Balls poe. ‘Regular $23.95 _| 1795 Closing out all balls in stock! ssi LADIES’ 95 BOWLING +4” He SHOES.... | MEN’S $ 95u BOWLING -sbh SHOES ene . BOWLING BAGS . pet your HERE | Barge passed to Jones who in turn jlateralled to Munson, ‘romping to .pay-dirt on a_ play i covering 25 yards. The same trio | scored the last TD in the 3rd quar- | yarder. | Jones hung up the Braves’ 2nd Open Fri. and Mon. Eves. to 9 P. M. la 20-0. Victory, Gives Braves 15th Straight Sans Defeat Em Ghianni’s Washington Jun- intercepted a ‘stray Watertord ior High Braves opened their 1955 /4erial and raced 45 yards to score. football season Wednesday after- A line plunge by fullback Willie Sterven and a ycrger age B to noon at Waterford with a decisive | erid Roy Smith tallied the 20-0 victory over Waterford Junior | points. Z High School. | Most sensational play of the Runaway decision was the 15th/ game occurred in the 2nd quarter | consecutive game without deteat | When the speedy Munson dashed lfor the Braves, who have won) h ave his run nullified by a cli ae | three ‘straight Pontiac Junior. penalty..- y ? | High League championships. One | League’ action in the five-team ee mere en othe Ewes Ur Pontiac Junior Nal circuit begins ‘Tuesday, Oct. | Quarterback Charles Barge, 41) games are — for Wisner | end Wade Jones and halfback 4+ 4 p.m. and eacK school lists a | Harrison Munson combined forces | (oy) -game card. | to score two’ touchdowns and © isedule (lines | dones personally accounted for a nak 4 i ~Eastern at Jefferson 3rd six-pointer in yesterday's Oct. b—Wever at Linesin non- " | Ot. 1li—Lineoln at Jefferson. league filt against the young Qots 13—Washington at Saetere Skippers. Oct. 18—Wever at Baste j Wash * hd - oe o~ ee at Washington ington’ 1 ‘hdow ‘. 25--Eastern at i st ingt sida It — tok Oct a eeeen at Wever jcame in the Ist quarter when) Nov.-1—Jefferson at Wever Nov. 2—Lincoin at Washington ANN: ARBOR — University of Michigan's seven home-game the latter seven contests have been carded ter in the sane fashion on a 1}- i i the 2nd period when he! the home field. TAKE NO CHANCES See Crissman FOR CLEAN, DEPENDABLE USED CARS" — AND FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK GLASS INSTALLATION ... TREE ESTIMATES LOANER CAR AVAILABLE PRICES REASONABLE ... TRY US! ‘ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. . 755 S$. Rochester Rd. - Olive 2-9721 '80 yards for a touchdown, only to|- | schedule this fall is the Ist time | here Friday night for the 3rd ‘for the Wolverine stadium since | the * > /196 when Fritz Crisler's athiétes * marks the final “tuneup” test for won four, lost two and tied one on Pew Ed Graybiel's club, prior to | sl , been stressed this week in PHS | to boast an effective | pass, Wilson observed. { Chiefs Are Told | at one defensive halfback spot and either Charley Robinson or Bob | silier’s spot on the other defensive | is Very good, coaches report, and, reales rain “ South End Team Big and Fast, Two Shifts Made in PHS Defensive List for Wisner Ti elry, DULES—RECORDS INTIA! FERNDALE 6—W eaaette | 25 * SE vote I 0 mu“ atertord 7 Pte. 13 Oct. 1—At Rey City Oct. hy ae vf Bir' gham Oct. 14—Mt. Cle'ens Oct, 711—Port ——- i—AL ; a. Ont. ov, Se ee East W ‘al Oak =i ea 2 a Now. Troe’ Betron Ferntale’s vic Reltedtittirs dani straight home football contest of year for Pontiac's Chiefs. It of the important Saginaw Valley Conference ——— race, Defensive maneuvers ‘Fight, Friday Night | ROBINSON STEALS HOME — Dodgers’ third baseman Jackie Rob- | = AP Wirephoto inson slides into homeplate on 8th inning steal of — in Wednesday's | | Series game as Yankees’ catcher Yogi Berra reaches to tag him. designed check Railsplitters’ aerials have workouts. The ‘Dales are known -overbead | game. They are also pig, and have a set of backs that can run and assistant Coach Dean this ~ morning, probably will be outweighed all along thé line: ‘It'll lot of speed and defensive drive to = the visitors. Chiets, Pontiac's lineups, either on offense or defense Two shihs will send Lonnie | Humphrey in for’ Jimmy Shorter McDonald at little Kennle Fu- halfback position. Both Shorter and Fusilier developed bad ankles last night. _ Chiefs are confident, their spirit they- fee| sure of a 2nd victory, come Friday night at 8 p.m. They hope to wipe out remem- seal out winter | __ seal in comfort | , with genuine Stoutly resists cold, dampness, scuffing — genuine Norway sealskin keeps nippy weather out and comfort in! Round out your shoe wardrobe with rugged Walk-Over sealskins. , OPEN | FRI and MON. | NIGHTS TILL, | 9 " Be Walk- Over Shoes for Men | Now Exclusively at Uhh / ! NORWAY SEALSKIN 106 N. Saginaw St. Walk. Over Fashion and Quality Since 1874. 44444 * Seen swe a >PrPP PPP POPORODPDRDDDD Ferndale, 7-6, ini the rain end mud, | A yard run on a recovered PHS fumble provided-that win for | Ferndale after Pontiac had domi- nated the game most ‘Of the time, = Closed Circuit. = enteral) forrish CHICAGO — Notre Dame will | a Ptelevise three and possibly iow | football games via closed circui network in 11 cities this fall. < (Fla) Friday night, Oct. 7; Navy at Notre Dame Saturday, Oct. 29; and lowa at Notre Dame Saturday, Nov. 19. . The Notre Dame at Southern ‘ California game Saturday Nov. 26 also may be televised on the closed circuit. Admission price is $4. 00 and this | ball-room program figures to gross | Notre Dame close to $100,000, The hookup includes Detroit. LICENSES and - DUCK STAMPS. DUCK DECOYS Victor Veri-lite DUCK DECOY PAINTS *Al5 SLEEPING BAGS 100% Dacron *o1” Waterproof Reversible PARKAS ‘83> Ladies’ Chippewa JACKETS | 7 3” » LADIES’ HUNTING COATS 17” LADIES’ Reg. $27.00 Reg. $15.00 fi . hoes in World Series competition. GOOSE DECOYS BEAR $5 950 BOWS 22: " The series record is 86,288, who saw the fifth game of the 1348 clas- sic in Cleveland, ~ Double Pays $271.40 at Jackson Last Night JACKSON (® — The daily double World Series Figures NEW YORK u—Figuring the {ently likes to hit his four-baggers World, Series; ~~ iin pairs. He walloped tWo against A well-rested Billy Loes will face | | Cleveland Aug. -2 to beat the Indi- ther Yankees today. The - Brooklyn | ans 2-1 and another two against ~{righthander has~pitched only nine | the White.Sox Sept, 9 to give. the "Linhings since Sept. -7—six against: Yanks a 5-4 victory. Sin the Giants and three against the} 9" *-#. e Pirates. He's 1-1 against the Yan-| Yesterday was the eighth time | Raceway last nig Oscar. Harmer. rove Ema Lawrence to win the Ist half of the Yankees beat the Dodgers by'| the double and Jim Carriveau won | one-run in World Series play. They | with Son Of Income in the sec- beat the Brooks 3-2 and 2-1 in| ond * oe * Billy Martin, whose triple kay- 'oed Don Newcombe in the sixth 1941, 2-1 in 197, 1-0 and 4-3 in. t inning, did not hit a three-bagger | ‘49, 3-2 in 1952 and 4-3. in 1953. | trotter driven by Roy Riegle, won in 70 trips during the regular sea- Today will mark the 96th World the feature race by nosing out son. Billy, who still is on leave | Series game played in New York, | Ohio-owned Justification. from the Army, slammed two tri- = far outranks any other city | a ies in the 1953 series. ‘in this department. Chicago is | e |mext as the scene of 37 games | Run for Western Newcombe's onter bail -habits | followed by St. Louis with 29. A pair of Oakland County area 'must be an increasing cause for | Carl Furillo's triree hits boosted | athletes are members of Western 'concern to Manager Walter Alston. | his series batting average to .293| Michigan College and Central Don gave up 35 homers to National | | with 22 safeties in 75 at bats. The | Michigan College -cross-country League batters this year, finishing | Dodgers’ right fielder has hit sev-| teams this fall. The two harriers third to Robin Roberts of the Phils|en doubles and two homers and|are Dave Harrington of Walled with 41 and Warren Hacker of the batted in eight runs in 23 games. | Lake, who runs for Western, and . Cubs with = The attendance of 63,869 was al- | Ron Jones of Royal Oak, a Mt. * ¢ | most 6,000 under that of the first | Pleasant thinclad. Both are fresh- Joe Cc ollins, who blasted both of | | game of the 1953 series when 69,374 | men newcomers to their respective his homers off Newcombe, appar- fans jamed into Yankee Stadium. squads. SHELL VESTS say GAME VESTS $ 4) PANTS $ 4° PANTS Reg. Duck Hunters’ Insulated $2.80 a | 9” HIP BOOTS T 95 A . $5.50 Model 740A, 30-06 Automatic REMINGTON. 98” KOREAN eet ; S 95 BOOTS Reg. $1493 Hf 12-Inch RUBBER » he Reg Reg. $4.95 Pha $9” 79¢ $1.49 . $3.95 CAPS ..98° Reg. Reg. $6.20. $124.95 . «BASS FIELD BOOT “14” HUNT GLOVES Feel” Thumb and Finger i J 29 BOYS’ HIP BOOTS. *5” MEN'S AND BOYS’ PACS Flannel g HUNTING. SHIRTS . Hi-Velocity SHELLS . 22... 216-20 box HUNTING SOX . GUN CASES. SCOPE CASES Reg, $9.95 Hunting Breeches : *g” Th 16 5. CASS BEAR GREASE HUNTING COAT 40°. ‘5° SPORTS SHOP Pron Monday and Friday ‘til DP. M. FE 2-7621 SCOPES - POLYCHOKES Recoil Pads - Duck Calls Reg. $7.90 - Dg I re erie mat ae ee P paid $271.40. at, —— Harness Donnetta Hanover, a home-town % FE hg THE PONTIAC PRESS, i ‘ * THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 rer a ’ ' — aa rae FIFTY-FIVE "e FSIS IK KKK i+ PHILIP'S ‘SALE OF & $59.95 Stevens Double Barrel . ‘$5195.44 aga $2129 $75.5 ll . $6575 $100 $120.95 Winch’r * $775 Auto. Shotguns . $85.95 Ithaca Model 37 . $59.00 Stevens 95 12-Ga.- Repgaters $69.00 Winch. $5995 94 Rifles . meee! $45.00 Weaver. * $3600 K4 Scope ... $17.50 witiome $145 0 Conv'tible Mount $12.50 Williams Mounts . om $1095 $14.95 Red Head Hunting Coats , “4 $998 What shight eeihy develop into an early season showdown for 1955 football honors in the Suburban Catholic League is Sunday after- noon’s game at Wisner Stadium be- iMike- Faglet if and Pontiae St. Michael. Impending St. Mary-St. Michael clash overshadows all other SCL ‘contests scheduled this weekend, Possible § tween St. Mary of Orchard Lake | although the St. Clement-St. Ben- edict game Sunday at Highland close 2nd, Shamrocks ane Eaglets get under way here Park ranks a 3 le m. sophomore came off the bench last Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan to hig faltering Wolverines. Minutes later Michigan stopped | the attack of Missouri's Tigers, | took tp the air and scored the lst. ot six touchdowns that trounced | Missouri 42-7 The sophomore Oosterbaan picked to carry his. instructions was a 5-foot-11, 180-pounder from | Evanston, Ill., named Jim Van Pelt. ae Van Pelt is now probably the 2nd string quarterback behind Chicago’s Jim Maddock, His hard blocking, poise and his pas- sing arm have won him ad- yancement, ¢ven- though the Missouri game was his Ist in a | Michigan uniform, “He’s got a good attitude and ee ee : ae SAVE ON ARCHERY — HUNTING BOWS ARROWS — QUIVERS GLOVES — BOW STRINGS Super-X Super Speed— Remington Express — Peters — Hi-Velocity SHOTGUNS SHELLS — $2.66 ~ PHILIP'S & FINE LUGGAGE Pa SPORTING GOODS +h 719 N. Saginaw Se. *¥¥ ¥ EEESS . a | ” PES SESUSESES, i Mo ee, ee re Da SESE CETETS Fa tare, | he works himself hard,” | baan ‘said. Ooster- “He's a good boy to work with. | | He listens and he does what you) |; tell him—but he’s got poise and he can think things out for him- | self.” Van Pelt says that he felt ‘a little scared’” when he Ist went in Saturday. “But fellas like Lou (Baldacci, | fullback), Ron (Kramer, end) and | Tony (Branoff, right half) helped | me an awful lot.’ ”“ Although. his father and grand- father were Michigan grads, Van | Pelt says strongly, ‘'The decision | to ‘come: to Michigan was mines | > a -dad left it up to me and I wanted an education," A literary school student how, | he plans on a degree in business | — and = then law“ “net hall be a lawyer— Sacreensd Horsepower More Vacuum and Power Timing Quicker Acceleration Include « precision ground camshaft im your mext everhaul, sapem, er engine rebuilding job. WOHLFEIL DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 2-4907 . PRECISION CAMSHAFT GRINDING Dynamometer tests prove value of Comshoft Grinding in engine rebuilding: Smoother Idling —Pertect,. an Close-Out! EXTRA ANN ARBOR (® — A 19-year-old , Saturday_to carry a message from | | in Detroit, Toledo, | mazoo, € ‘adillac and Bay City. ake, | Lions Said ‘others may be added I plan eventually te go. inte | business.”’ One business Van Pelt has) ‘lear ned quickly js football, He w “the most improved player spring practice," an award won | | by All-America prospect Kramer | | the year before. Michigan worked on ‘pass ‘de- nse against the ‘reserve squad Was | in fe ‘that ran off plays that Michigan | | will meet next Saturday when its | bitter intrastate rivals, the Spar- | tans of Michigan State, come to} | Michigan stadium to open the Big ‘Ten season fpr the Wolverines. TNFL Contests on Michigan Net TV Plans Include Five | Away Games of Lions Plus 2 Others DETROIT w—A six-station tele-' ;vision network in Michigan and | Ohio*will cafry seven National | Footbal] League games this fall, | the Detroit Lions announced 4oday. | The Lions control television rights in the. area. The -games will jinclude fvie away from games of the Lions and two other contests. Nong of the hofhe games of the Lions will be — -in the Michigan-Ohio are: Fhe network will inc see wena | Lansing, Kala- The The complete television sched- ule Oct more; geles; 1 Oct. (night}—Lions at Balti- 23—Lions at Los An Oct. 3®—Liens at San Fran- cisco; Nov, 6—Green Bay at Chi- cago Bears; Nov. 13—Lions at Pittsburgh; Nov. 27—Cleveland at New York: Dec cago Bears. - Willie Mays tied a record by | hitting nine home runs in Ebbets Field during the 1955 season. In 1954 Milwaukee's Joe Adcock hit ‘nine in Brooklyn. Final 1955 BIG SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILES Save 3 Ways EXTRA BIG DISCOUNTS -- ALLOWANCES BEFORE PRICE INCREASES — MOTOR [565 S. Woodward O.., * home | 4—Lions at Chi Birmingham Van Pelt's Message Aided’ Babcock Event. M's Trouncing of Tigers — Draws 5 Teams for 1955 Test Golf Team Tournament} at PCC Layout | Country Club. Winner will be de- 18-hole route. | Fisher Body, General | Truck, and Baldwin Rubber | Five four-man teams will com- pete in the annual Babcock golf) ,; the’ |tournament Saturday at Pontiac | termined by medal play over an Forge, twice champion of the tour- ney, will not. compete this year. Takes Place Saturday | | ia | ed by Rev. John Rakeczy, ip Bob Mineweaser's Shamrocks are unbeaten in two starts, in- eluding one league victory over eity rival St. Frederick last Sun- day, 26-13. Thad Mikes, tabbed by seme to capture loop henors this tall, wil} be facing a rugged com- petitor Sunday, Orchard Lake 11, this year epach- also has one SCL decision to its credit. The Eaglets opened their season last | Sunday with an impressive 23-7 win over Ferndale St. James. Eaglets make no secret of the | de- | finite title aspirations this season. | fact that they are nursing Ajter last year’s 5-2 mark for al 2nd-place finish in the SCL plus the | return. of four veteran backs and _a couple of linemen, the serious- ness of their intentions is readily pparent, North side Mikes are also aiming | * 1955 crown and carry the | =! 4 owdown ed considerable improvement while in the inaugural against Avondale. Coach Gene Wright's St. Fred team, still trying to victory column for the ist time sinee early in 1953, Oak St. Saturday: under the Wisner Stadium lights. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. Royal Oak squad is winless in ing by SCL foe St. Benedict. St. Frederick's Rams, tory in their last list a 15-13 tie this season in ad- | dition to the defeat by the Mikes. St. Benedi¢t-St. | rates day's league calendar. The Clements are defending co-champs | while undefeated St. Benedict has | impressed thus-far. St. Rita meets | | St. James at Ferndale in Sunday's Clement scrap artillery to do it. Shamrocks show- | other league contest Pontiac Motors, Bell Te lephone, | Motors will | vie for the rotating trophy award- | 7 /ed to the winning team. American | Outstanding Pontiac area golf- | ‘ers im the event include city med- al play champion Ed Wasik and stafe amateur semi-tinalist .Mike Andonian, Shooting for defending titlist Pon | 'tiac Motors will be Stan Savage, Jim Hanes, Wayne Beals and Wa. | 7" Bell: Telephone lists Fd No- | ¢- Aa vak, Bill Barnett, John Hanar and. 2 x Poles |Sam Gerlack. Fisher Body's team | Ramma * « sik. includes Jack Kelley, Ron -Roth- jbarth, Joe Petroff and George 5 | Wright. General Motors Truck —e is | | composed Charlie of Char lie Cappell, | Barker, Bob ‘Murphy and | Andoniah. Comprising thé Baldwir } wh wh Blatere 71 Daniels Mfg 4 | Shell Onl 62 Firestone . NIGMUTHAWKS Wolverine @2 All Stars 4 : wL Wi Perry Pd'ly $3 Edens Const 3 Team No. 2 4&2 Team No. § 44) Mat. -H’greaves. 5° Cy Owens r Team ‘Np é, $ 3 Team No : 9 £ Pont. Fruit 63 Tony's Serv 1 Feam No. 3 44 Team No i § | Drewry's 43 Team No. 12 1 V. Johnson, G. Toussend 197 *? Gull-{ High seores: EB. Edens: 201 -Blate srend 504; Oliver Bulck 1064 { 4 J; team: Shell Oil OTe—272!. ca LADY EAGLES WO. 1990 . ST. BENEDICT MEN's | Bobbie's 4 Mysterious § 1 WwW it w ; Otumar’s 4 Yeam No 7 i Shore Mkt 11 1° Poole Lor 6 | Summer's 4$khees @ Bup. Tri Bit & 4 Marcer’s E | Greenwood “3 Louise's @!| Team No. 1 84 Haron Rall “4 | Weedcum Sons 1 FOE @ Don's Buper 84 Cole © 4 | Main Cinrs 6 7 Team No, 10 3 DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS | 200 games: J. Lynch 2198, G. Zubell : wok W LL) 204-214, P. Bond 20), J. Sehmitt 201, J. | — lt 1 Anybody's 6 7) Gottachalk 200, 10 2 Team Ne u 6 Ti a i } The RB's oy Laeettand . - & THURSDAY NIGHT B vi 6 ¢ King Bize 4 2 10 wih woh} 7.-6 B-J's 210 Gresham Cira 10 6 Whittemore * 8 6 € Pin Spillers tI) Cameras Mkt. 10 6 Bolce Bros 8 a) en ©. Liewert 235, women’ D ¥~ -Loule’s Tav 9 7 Bpiilwood " 8) age 225; men H. Roberson 626, woihen:| Temple Pimb, & 6 Ed's Bar #2 D ‘Savage 630; Kayo’s -733,~Anybody's| W. Cook 203. & Newhouse 546; Whittle. 118, : more 891-26 $7 a - — i exc Pyare ws oa & fae? Re iz eee) t a EE & | Rhbber teamp are Pal Halvérson, | Joe Burgdorf, Al Osta.” Representatives | for rteams are Hap CroWley, ' Clark, Baldwin; W er. Cappell, GMC_ Truck, Hanes, Pontiat Motors tare Charlie Oesch for Nick Contor for Pontiac Joe Adamezyk - for GMC and crowley for . Frank Syron, Bell; the Pontiac Country Club, annual. | 3 tly donates his course for the Bab-| >= cock toyrnament. | Saturday's pairings follow 4 Jerry Lampson and | 12:4 p.m —Savege. Kelley. Cappel! and : #iverasan , | 12: 62 pm Novak, Hanes, Barker and tothbarin 12 59 pm ~eceene oe Andonian . nd War 1:46 p.m— Buredort _— Beals and: 1:13-p m- one Murphy, Ger lack «and , Lampeon ” Inc. the five? Alex | alteg Stolt, Fish. | = and | Alternates Baldwin, Motors, Truck, Bell Telephone pro and owner of yee Bowling Results _* RE a Miron’s COURIER CLOTH 5 WEST SIDK OPEN HOUSE * TAILORED EXCLUSIVELY BY “In my apinion, gentlemen .. MICHAELS-STERN Fall's newest colors, weaves and models, Park Free Rear of Store (While Shopping ~ downing St. Fred's over their play | reach the | battles Royal | Mary in an SCL encounter | two games, including a 31-0 past- | minus a vie~ | 18 attempts, | next in importance en Sun- | ” Wraatever his opinion, his appearance certainly lends authority to his words. That’s the effect that Courier Cloth always has. For this exceptional yarn dye sheen worsted, masterfully tailored ‘by Michaels-Stern exclusively gives a man a successful air, an enviable poise. In Mechanic Wanted A-}- heavy-duty truck mechanic, prefer- ably ‘with automatic transmission -or Diesel engine experience, or both. Must have top qualifications and ability to assume responsibility of working shcep foreman and ultimately compiete service management of exclusive truck dealer- ship. This job offers top salary and definite opportunity for advancement. with management cooperation, and factory training. Write full particulars, giving experience, education, age and famiiy status to Box 15, c/6 Pontiac Press. I * ( | “AUTO PAINTING ee en Expert Body and. Fender Repair ‘on All Makes of } Care SSRI Har HO SERRE fie Wo, er el SG 50° Open a CHARGE or BUDGET Account Today! Park hn: Rear of Store While Shopping: Water-repellent ‘duck HUNTING TOGS Duck 1 0? 5 COATS Water repellent. Corduroy collar, Drop seat, game pocket. Duck PANTS 7.99 oo! Shaw Is IsHired as Head Coach of Air Academy Marks: Stép Towards | Into Top Ranks DENVER (®—A step toward pull- * Boosting New School! ing the U. S. Air Force academy | into the ranks of the future foot- ball powers was taken with the signing of Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw as head “coach yesterday. Shaw, a 56-year-old Veteran of college and professional coach- | ing, was signed to a five-year contract at an undisclosed sum. It takes effect dan, 1, 1956. oy -upset-minded Madison eleven bigh- Bands sk Ltn: pee tdooes hy igen fly hee oa eee pe a THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, SEP PTEMBER 29,- 1955 | : ‘Jackets Face ‘Madison on New-Lighted Field Bright lights will flood Avondale’s gridiron for the ist time Friday night as the Oakland-B defending champion Yellowjackets host an lighting the 3rd week of prep action for the Oakland B gridders. Three league encounters are on the card along with an inter-sec- tional contest between league mém- ber Troy which wil] entertain in- dependent Romeo Bulldogs boast- ing a 2-0 record to date. Head Coach Frank Crowell's boys well have a new face in its forward wall in former tackle Larry Parker, at center, Switch was necessitated by the transfer game with St. Michaels. However, he will play Friday. Practice sessions for the Madison Eagles this week have (put) em- phasis on defense in preparation for Avondale’s split T offense. Only player to miss the game might be end Jim Simer who is suffering | from the-fhr-eeeording to. Madison Coach Don Scott. Simer caught the winning touchdown pass for the Eagles 6-0 win over Lake Orion last Friday. - He will start his regular back- field of senior right half Roger Orchambeau, left half Jor Solbery, fullback Larry-Skinner, and quarter- back Jack Tompkins. Dave Robin- so will alternate with Orchambeau blanking W-O Clarkston in its open- er, 26-0. Fitzgerald ‘Mentor Jerry Udell’s eleven will be bolstered by the return of letter winner John Andros sickness. Leon Laney will be at quarterback relinquishing his for- -mer fullback slot to Gordon Kayne. Roseville will play its Ist league tussle when the Wildcats travel to Clawson, to play the Trojans holding a 1-1 record, Roseville was smothered by non-league Battle Creek, 72-0 in the opener and fell to Lakeshore, 24-13 in its 2nd tilt. In the single inter-sectional game, Troy wil] gun for win number one to left end after being sidelined by. He was named civitian consult-5 . of the team’s ist string center | at the half slot. on its home field Friday afternoon : Brush brown army duck, Sturdy; .| ant to the academy football staff ‘ agai: Romeo ulldogs. > | 2 hip, 2 side pockets. ye. last summer, This position will be pend pany mettiigelinpinetmareste In another league clash, Fits- nat the a “ aS ‘terminated tomorrow and Col. Rob- t al pr = gerald seeks its Ist victory when ce : ert V. Whitlow, athleti¢ director, ee . it entertains Lake Orion Dragons. . ear a“ Warm, duck will double as head coach of the - Wirephoto "The Champs came out of last) Spartans wat « aaa rade poser | BOWLERS ) VESTS school's 1g team, It plays an cight-| LaNEMAN OF WEEK — Jim Houston, 185-pound 61 end far Uni-| “c's Win over Troy. 194, free of | som, 12-6 Inst ae game schedule“ agairist regional injuries except that-halfback Ray | opener to Lakeshore, 12-7, Then are still openin : the thi Ns! 7 SP A nie fall | versity of Washington's Huskies, today was named linenyvan of the week Boyl is still-ursing two broken! Ted Sela’s gridders lost a’ close i - + Just ing for carry ing ls reshman teams this fa | by the Associated Press. He helped jolt Minnesota, 30-0, in last week's! ribs suffered in the Jackets 1st| one last week to Medion. 6-0 after for teams and individue _ i And, of course, for warmth. Save! The‘ academy's football blueprint | upset win with some superb playing. He scored two TDs, intercepted a : for Sundays. ; poor for tent pag “ae is to | Gopher aerial among other things. . B li ; Cli . K OF C LEAGUE © ~ Don't { se : petition starting In 1956. s Speer ene omnes Pts. Pts. ‘on ¢ forg' CAPS 1 19 culminate in annual games with | ow ing IS Ie vos Hite : Porster H FREE INSTRUCTIONS. 4 : Army and Navy and the schedul- Hay d Wi hi t S k By BILLY SIXTY Pleat Cartier 4 Auburn-B 1 Z ing of major opponents from top a W all an IC 1 a ee Hanging onto the ball too long | Pfelifers $ at dO 1 MOTOR INN | Pl puntiné Red amd a Ke ag ig conferences across the nation, has the same dire result as drop-| stantiela's 2 Team No. 19} RECREATION > : car a : ing it too soon. It Ss out oe aiaate seen Sos RY AO Kate Uelg | ere se Semi-Pro Series Victory - |x 8 Peete Betton PEERS 8M ves vay OE 56082 | edi pe oo | Avondale’s Gronski MILWAUKEE. —The Hawaii ; "| Feasons: A tight thumb hole, or.too | 95i, Goevets 2660.) oot: Patios : on vonagie’s Gronski F “ie é one ‘ \ . Ne anew rg ning in mee inning: tense a grip. To finish smootfy, | = ; — _ — Suffers Broken Le | Red Sox, bopped little hits arounc ie r more iri the third and | the thumb must be released first, . 9 Milwaukee County Stadium: last “PPeared” headed for the crown | leaving ‘the fingers to finish the | Avondale Yellowjackets chances night to defeat the Wichita Bomb- std mage eet | | delivery, as sketch shows. a e car as ass | of retaining the Oakland B league ers 86 and carry the final round | Ying in the cinth ralied for. Mve | with the thumb out first, the ; e | crown were greatly dimmed last of the Global World Series of semi- aT position of the back of the hand | . : night when regular left ‘halfback | 545 baseball to a show-down game | determines what. the ball action | : ‘ i Fon pm suffered he — | tonight, | All the Red Sox runs came on| is to be. If the thumb is pointed | : t leg in a prictice session. Coach | * @# «& | sh hits as Haw: _— P ' i Frank Crowell reported that) ‘The Red Sox carried the talle amas to . a nae ee, | Cash dc . ori inal serene = | Gronski, a junior in his Grd year | U.s. champions to 10 innings and _ tield rath a Ne = mo Ge | ~~ ; = _— = colors. BS » of varsity balj, would be lost to | handed the Bombers their first de- “ ield rather than go for the! a ICES . Ag F the team for the season. Sven | feat in the double elimination tour- | !0ng ball. LOW. PR < & \ 98° All-wool 49 100% wool 95 Blomberg is expected to fill the nament. Wichita tripped Hawai | Hawaii atided one more run in - = a i H SOx MITTENS SHIRTS i half position in tomorrow's game | Monday on a 5-3 score .the sixth and cinched it with two | . Complete sets for all cars up : : ‘ : | with Madison. The Bombers jumped off to a in the tenth. Majo Uyehara start- | ~ to 1949 models. ; 4 Gray with red Slot for trigger Red - id. — — ed for the Red Sox and was re-| Ln = , arm, ats es sags inate Flap pocket Save! placed by Chris Mancano who | __ Late“Models $2.00 Higher : pitched the final eight innings. He | _. Front Only . gave up seven hits and struck out | ng ° three. ; ee | $@95 = ALL CLEAR ee | yreoatie corer = @ in, the firs a . ~ game of the twin bill to Fake third | for 1955 Cars place by . ousting Colombia, 4-3. || THUME8 OUT OF BALL: i : : ’ eae ea FINGERS IMPART SPIN. : $12.95 to $21.95 Complete Set - Marlin 219 li S | "Velen ‘ | Yearlings Sold | =| Values 95 a = Carbine : Outfit ’ Sensational for $484,600 at Camdem | straight ahead at releasd, the ball | . $ , é 88 CAMDEN, N.J. @—The annual | 2°°5 straight on out. With the Convertible Tops ‘ : “ee “| thumb tu to left of ball-center, - 69 New 1956 douoR yearling sale at Garden State rark i a EE SE “oR fear 's as Low as $49.95 , e Slide Action PUMP GUN eoncluded last night with a total | a small or a large hook, right-to- | po . Marlin cerbine- of 219 head sold for $484,600 dur- | left spin; depending on how far the T ! ‘ = (30-30, 35 cal.) => MP to twice this 95 ing the three-day. auction. | thumb is turned to left of center. SEA $ @Zip opening gun case sod ~prscontiee! — Top price at the closing session | For a straight ball, the arn | ; Z ©Box of and ‘handled | — was $13,300, paid by Mrs. Milton | swings straight on through. - For § - ° FE 4 8272 20 shells to appreciate ‘its tock. th lif |. 136 S. Saginaw at Chase E 4- value! DOWN Erlanger, New York, for a chest-| & hook, the arm is lifted upward | ; Cleaning kit , . atte @ nut colt by Loser Wepper out of, at ball release. The lift is smooth, _ PONTIAC Perfectly Balanced Autom jection Teaneck Madcap. | not a jerk. No turn. Just a lift. | a * Hommerless Action © 6 Shot Capacity There's only a little break at the | p_-s-_-—-—-__- a es * Push Button Safety * Fast Slide Action National League’ umpire Lop elbow in ggmpleting the swing. | “ é ; Warneke, a pitching star for the “(Copyright 1955) | 7 ed by ancy aims -— ; JayoR with VENTILATED MULTI-CHOKE Chicago Cubs in his playing days. | Don t Be Fool F Cl 1 i Even more gun for your money! Iso Sint 95 | blanked Detroit, 3-0, in the opener ; E ‘Bargains! - SALE 1 shotgun—chokes-from open to “full” in sec / of the 1935 World Series. * MSU Band Plaris See Stent a for Real . onda with the multichoke, With recoil pad. coeee ee ran Sitire on Bands Stevens 5-Shot y BROWNING AUTOMATICS SPOR TING .G Ww — Fans * iat ‘M’-MSU Tilt =! Shotgun Outfit | Belgian made! Hand fitted ports. 50 Foes RE Sls Only $12 12-16 ga. Standard Model. 5 shot. 1 21 watching the Michigan-Michigan | © Sewe State football game at Ann Arbor 7788 ©12-16-ge. takedown Plastic gun case ' Saturday will see the spectacle of a marching band imitating a marching band. Leonard V. Fatcone, MSU King Louie Ladies’ Blouses King Louie Bowling Shirts MOSSBERG .22 Automatic Fires 15 shots as fast as you pull trig- 31 95 ~ ECONOMY USED CARS . . Automatic loading, side ejector. | nasi we * @ Marble cleaning set Sen = —— cane Crmmectom pants ats = band director, says the Spartan | ‘ Box -X shells music-makers have planned a | _ Supe See J & R's BIG SELECTION of Famous GUNS! F oothall Shoes | satire om marching bands for 22, Auburn FE 42131 {STEVENS M94, Single Shot, All gouges......23.50 ’ Sweet Socks .,...3Scup | Or Partie! the Ralitione stew. OO REMINGTON ¥. Whi | Falcone said the 125-member | , sO: | sisal apap sel Coca hee! $3.45 | band will “play fanfares to end 9 ARMY WINCHESTER M12, Repeater, 12-16-20 ga...93.85 Spalding $4.50 all fanfares, do formations to end NAVY SAVAGE AUTOMATIC, M755 Stondard........99.50 Footballs S295 rations The show, Falcone says, is sup. [ogous 288 samara 249 —- 295 ° MOSSBERG, “C-Lect Choke” All gouges.. 29.95 up Shea) Rubber posed to reveal the plight of > 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 un cos OOO cA | bandmasters trying to come up Super-X bevy lod SALE. Practice Kasha lined zip- be ees ed oe TARPAULINS shotgun shells. clay targets, Case. pered. Seve new! O I ] 0 % D . game, year oe bcd epee - 4 ny O own 5 wars play: “Where Do We Go. From ST... $280 Sxi2 .. $10.80 Lai “Here?” x7... $4. x12 .. $12. 51 Mt. Cleme + Nev ok Yankee dee © 6x9 seen $5.40 12x15 ale $18.00 Ithece pump shotgun, 88 For Any Gun Fe 4-621 ae ee ae 8x9... $7.20 12x18 .| $21.60 5-shot. 12-16-20-ge. 69 at J & R WTO OOO OL: | year. in Hee home attend- 8x10 Sie ss $8.00 15x20 Ord $30.00 vas 1,475,171. : ‘ = oy Don‘t Wait — You Don’t aE | HUNTING COATS, Mossberg 16-ga. shot- | ‘ | ot tpn Behe, Goh. 3195 Need Cash at J&R SEE THE WORLD SERIES “AMERICAN FIELD” QUALITY ON R.C.A. COLORED TV COATS Game Pocket, Shell Loops, ~ Weather Treated, Coats $5.95 wf Noble 5-shot pump shot- gun. 12-16-90. Seve! FULL PRICE! NO TAX NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY 99 SALE! Remington auto. 8 88 bak tem we oe rope Ard Size shotgun. 3 or S shot. 8 5 \ reeton in tha heavipat going! yg 6.00:16 Be Frayer’s Guest. Enjoy the World Pants to Match $4.95 Up aa Sees rneiey Garena ous ‘5 Series televised for the first time in = Remington autometic * 95 oueet re tire fully guar- 6.70.15 11 color: Just come in.. Take a seat . AO Camouflage. 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Save! | J & R AUTO STORES + FOR HUNTING | _ Free Parking in Rear of Store | JOE’S « SURPLUS} $2 S.Saginaw St. - FE 2-0022 FRAYER'S 589 Orchard Lake Road FE 44192 |» PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE PR 1 es dept. | Stores JGR Auto Supply Open Mondey and Friday Until 9:00 yp 445, NL Saginaw St.’ FE 2-9234 : oe yg : ee ~~. <™ he) " THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. cg! ‘SEPTEMBER 29. 1935 Spartans Scent Win Over M It's been a week of polishing could win this one plays, assessing weaknesses dis- a lof of people. covered in the opening win over Indiana and of working on some new stuff to pull on the Wol- verines. : The hard work has been livened by humor—there's no air of tense- ness in the camp of the challengers to mighty Michigan. Coach Duffy Daugherty has been Washington End Best Lineman NEW YORK ®—Minnesota was a two-touchdown favorite over Washington last Saturday, but the underdog Huskies chalked up a 90-0 upset sparked by the superb | play of veteran end Jim Houston. For his smashing performance Houston, a 6-1 senior, was named today. as Football Lineman of The Week by The Associated Press. * * * Minnesota was on the Washing- ton 6yard line early in the game when Houston made the first of his many alert plays that put the Gophers back on their heels for the rest. of the game. Minnesota's Don Swanson faded back to pass, but Houston broke through, blocked the - attempted. aerial, grabbed the pail in the air and ran M4 yards | fans across the nation will get a) to the Minnesota 4. This set uP | chance to watch it in action, Sat-| a ‘Z-yard field goal by Dean | urday when Stanford meets Ohio | Derby. | State In the mational television | was over Hous. | game of the week ‘on baa ypodiayg at touchdowns | “We think,” said Taylor, “tht himself. | by stopping Cassady we will stop | Another end, Ron Kramer ot | Ohio State. that’s not a new idea, | Michigan, played a bang-up game | of course, and a lot of people have against Missouri and was 4 ch been hurt trying it. | runner-up to Houston. Taylor said he was fully aware PALO ALTO, Calif. #—You can | throw: straight questions at Chuck Taylor, Stanford football coach, | and get straight answers, | Question: “Do you think you can beat Ohio State?” Answer: “Sure.” Q: “What about Cassady, what | are you going to do?" : A: “We're going to stop him, | that's what we're going to do.” | “How Q: little bit on our defense..W get hurt someplace else, but that 3) a chance we're going to take.” Taylor's attitude today was nor- | mal, He's always optimistic, which makes him unique in a profession | which has built poor-mouth talk | into a tradition. ~ He had more to say about his “gambling” defense and football | Taylor Has TV Game Won: Stop Hopalong — Beat OSU A: “We're Boing to — 2 Big 10 Mentors and thrice All-American end, is in of the ability of Cassady, the Hop- | along. halfback who led the Buck- eyes to the national championship a year ago, He is not overlooking the power of the red-haired sen- | or’s running mate, Jerry Hark- | rader, either, 4 3 Former ‘M’ 'Captains Top Se 2 ny as ANN ARBOR — Three former | | University of Michigan football | captains are among the Big Ten's| most successful coaches. Bennie Oosterbaan, 1927 leader | his eighth,season as head coach of his" Alma Mater; Ivy Williamson, head coach at the University of Wisconsin, captained the unde- feated 1932 team — while Forest | Evashevski, head coach at Iowa, _ was captain and quarterback of | the 1940 team. Each, however, served under a difierent head | coach—Oosterbaan under Fielding H. Yost, Willi under Harry Kipke and Scaceaael aadae Fritz trading genial wisecracks with his | Stayers and Yesterday, sages changed | ~ the “beat Kramer and Michigan” motto to “beat Kramer Uni- versity." Athletic director Biggie Munn sounded a cheerful note as he watched the practice, “We've stopped some great ones in the past,” he said as he ob- served the elaborate preparations aimed: at a try at tripping up Michigan and Ron Kramer. Then Munn recalled that Johnny Lattner of Notre Dame, Janowicz of Ohio State, Paul Geil of Minnesota and Paul Cameron in the UCLA Rose Bowl game were some of the big names of the past stopped by Spartan teams. Teday, Daugherty announced his traveling roster for the brief half of the 38-rhan squad allowed for an away game. There were two changes—one a | surprise. Doug McFetters of Detroit, who wash't even on the roster earlier, was an added starter at left half. McFetters never played high school football and picked up his experi- ence in the army. He replaces Bob Handloser, another, Detroiter. Kari Perryman, ‘q sophomore guard from Mebile, Ala., unable to make the Indiana trip because of a leg injury, was on the roster replacing Arch Mateos of Detroit. Fine Used Cars at Real Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors Inc. eS oto-Plymouth 912 S$. Weedword, | Crisler. Vie | Yankees Favored: after defeating the Brooklyn Dodg- ; ers 6-5 in the first game, Today, and for Series | The Yanks also were favored at NEW YORK (®—It was 9 to 5|6 to 5 to’ win today’s game and today that the New York Yankees| take a 20 lead into Ebbets Field would win their 17th World Sevies' for the third game on Friday, Issler Stays in Race, After Overtime Scrap in the National Seniors Golf Tours \ naiment here. Medalist Martin Issler of West NASHVILLE in—~Eight oldsters | Orange, N.J., forced into an extra- from seven states teed off today | |hole match yesterday, was paired 1 | with J. ee of Philadelphia Sure STANDARD by which the finest , American whiskey is judged =~ The overwhelming popularity of Seagram's 7 Crown is more than a statement of fact. It is your assur- -ance of a whiskey standard. For no other whiskey in history has satisfied so many.. years. In fact, it outsells any other _ brand! by more than 2 te to a}! -for so many [Say Seagraw's in the third round of match play | in the quarter- a SEAGHAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, BLENDED WHISKEY. "86.8 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 2 y Invites You to Help Yourself to a “Ist LINE DAYTON THOROBRED Black Sidewalls Sale Price $14.69 $16.39 6.00x16 ... 6.70x15 . . -7.10x15 ... . 218.39: 7.60x15 . . $20.39 All Prices Plus Fed. Tex and Exchange FRONT END F R E E INSPECTION Front End Specials BEAN VISUALINER % Tie Reds = * Shocks & Springs $ 50 *& Complete Front End Overhauling _— Machine Open 9 te 9% Daily * All Work Fully Guaranteed Wheel Alignment WHEEL BALANCING | ® Static &@ Dynamic $] 98 e * Including Weights All the terry HAVE YOUR TIRES “SAFETY- anita TODAY ! MAR FREE PARKING DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE ors used in auto interiors. Fully washable, «wearing corduroy and TERRIFIC BIRTHDAY SAVINGS ! BIG 3 ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE”! This means you are protected - with a WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL DAMAGE DUE TO: Blowouts, Cuts, Stone Breaks, Impact Breaks, Glass Cuts, Spike Holes, in fact, ANY and ALL ROAD HAZARDS! DAYTON PREMIUM Tread Blemish Black S$ Size 6.70x15 .. 7.10x15 .. 7.60x15 .. All Prices Plus Fed. SEAT COVER PROTECTORS * FREE INSTALLATION ° | | 99 new exciting col- YY long cloth. FULLY GUARANTEED. idewalls | SAAS 316.45 517.95 Tax and Exchange Fall Brake SPECIAL! Includes: ® Adjust brakes * Bleed brakes *® inspect linings *® Inspect and fill master cylinder * Inspect wheel cylinder * Inspect grease seals * Inspect emergency brakes % Carefully test brakes ALL TIRES ON THIS SALE CARRY OUR FAMOUS “DAYTON’S | Ist LINE DAYTON THOROBRED White Sidewalls 6.70x15 .. ... 520.45. 7.10x15 ... . $22.45 TCAD | ) S24 45 Special Fall .MOTOR TUNE-UP REG. $8.25 OUR ‘SPECIAL PRICE $95 driving ahead. mt 6- cyl. CHEVROLETS, thre 1955. All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER. LABOR na le MATERIAL GUARAN- FREE TICKETS ‘TO THE HURON ‘THEATER WITH ANY PURGHASE! iT TIRE Pantiag s Motorist Headquarters 77 iW. ‘Huron St.,. Corner Cass = NN Open 9 to 9 + 6.70 15.00.05... Get your car all set for the cold weather er Other Cars Proportionately Low We Use Champion, A. C.and Auto Lite - Spark Plugs * FREE - PARKING * DAYTON PREMIUM Tread Blemish White Sidewalls ‘Size : Sele Price 6.40 x 15 ......:..--$16.89 .. 17.89 740 x15 .......3..¢ 19 40x18 s,.... 21.89. 8.00x 15 ........... 23.89 All Prices Plus Fed. Tok, and Exchange MUFFLERS _ INSTALLED FREE! Good quality mufflers, expertly in- stalled, for most Fords and Stude- Fair to Be Held Oct. 8 a ls Seta ab ARE Ah Fe ee de bbe ioaie Ls XN THY, PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 ‘on. "Tolmakip Citizens Begin. Action ‘Demand. Water ‘Soh From Township ‘ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| About 350. residents attended a. thass meeting in the Farmington oe we HOSPITAL PLAN — This hospital is planned to serve PRO | parts of four epunties, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair and Lapeer. Located on M-53 south of Almont, the $350,680 structure will contain 30 beds and all the necessary facilities for a community- type. bool al. R will be | a dry area with an ——-— jestimated population of 5,565. are from a report of ; ec | CL ‘ro ult Education ‘hired by the township board on oat Paxessstrngs be oh TROY TOWNSHIP — The Trey individual and partne rship law, | Murray Seidler of Wayne Univer- fs : of the township are | Adult Education program will start) ** & part of the income tax and sity, ' Orchard Lak the week of Oct. 3 in the Troy! oe 4 en cand pias | Registrations will be accepted at 2 th, Fe peer Fem High School. Livernoig and, | ne a tant beok. P ithe Board of Edecation office or ity limits; from Ten Mile, south | sri. Road, "Rogistrati “will be | : | you can obtain further information 1 Middlebelt to Mile, and ned +. Government in the’ 20th century | from them. - ight Mile to Gm head then | 8°cepted trom residents of the” will consist of five two hour ses-| If group demands call for more sions under the direction of Dr. neighboring communities, | anv Ww Mrs, Robert Nyquist will offer instruction in the waltz, fox trot, | rhumba, samba and tango, Regis- trations will be accepted by om PY 1m LAPEER—Lueclla Marie Meln-{ ally and Theodore Carl Fitch ex- changed marriage vows recently jin St. Paul's Lutheran Church, nt | *- eo * pA - first: | The bride is the daughter of ‘ | Mrs. Mable Mc Tnally and the date F e gf 4 course is being | addition to the eve- in millinery, Mrs, Detroit, instruc. tl egret tall Asks Increased. Recreation Fund: Conservation Aide Tells Legislature State Parks Need $5 Million More touch. system control of the | and simple letter forms taught by Mrs. Boyd Lar- yping. Typing paper should for the first session. plan on continu- semester. . Mayo is the instructor other ar- of clothing maybe made, instruction is a feature of the colree, Steve Giftfelt, attorney, will in- ¢lude income tax forms and fil. | _ ing, legal accounting, tax law, | LANSING u®—The State Conser- = | vation Commission will ask the Legisiature to appropriate more than five million dollars next year | for improvement and expansion of State parks, fi ii My ul tie" : i i Future F armers toCongregate .. at Waterloo, lowa tee WASHINGTON (INS) — Future | “The commission, mee ting yester- Farmers of America national judg |. approved a 196-97 budget ing contests are scheduled to be "auest of $5,467,575 for park im. | held at Waterloo, Iowa, next Mon- Provement and recommended | day and Tuesday ~ | spending more than 20 million dol- * * ®@ ‘lars in the parks during the next FFA members from 42 states are five years. expected to participate in the con-! ‘The commission asked the Leg- g 5% 3 i i i q a County Delays Oak Park Tax Board of Supervisors Puts Off Reassessing Disputed Levy The_Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday put off for | another year reassessing $17,634 in| taxes against Oak Park which the f city claims‘the state should pay and the state asserts the city should pay. The sum was the major amount | | | in a total $18,029 which the Super- | Auditor General's Commit-_ visors’ ton, Plans are now in progress\for a.fund-raising campaign to finance tions and should be reassessed operated by the Community Hospital Foundation, a non- profit organiza- | year. The land invoived is the former the proposed project. Locc! merchants and organizations in each COM-| Vickers plant in Oak Park pur- tee said had gone unpaid last year | because of improper tax descrip- | against various —_ units this | ees | ; EDWARD 8. LADD Milford has lost one of its near | i elbanion said te ‘encate dea: pioneers in the death of Edward S. Ladd Tuesday. Mr. Ladd watched three or four small stores grow | Supervisors OK County Budget Employe Pay Boost Accounts for Most of $1 Million Increase The Oakland County Board of Supervisers yesterday made final a 1956 county budget totaling $7,- 841,993, an increase of $1,105,175 over last year’s figure. Of the total $6,097,242 will be raised from taxation, a ee of $1,128,874 above 1955. ~The county’s tax rate this year has already been set at 4.37 mills ( ployes. The $440,554 pver last year. $4.37 per $1,000 of property valu- ation). The main increase this year was total. was raised Total outlay for salaries will be i * Lapeer Couple Married) St. Paul Lutheran Rite tion with the National Dairy Con- gress. tests, which are staged in connec. | isiature to appropriate some four million doRarg for park Improve. ment this year, but the lawmak. - ers authorized only $890,000, L. N. Jones, assistant chief of the park division, told the commission the parks are badly overrun and | need more rest rooms, roads, pic- | nic areas and maintenance facili- ties. | FACILITIES NEEDED “Attendance at the parks has al- ready passed 16 million this year,” imediately munity hive biready. begun money: “making - Projects. or — Classes, they will bef Basil McInally and the tridehrecm is the son of Mr. and | Mrs, -_ Fitch, all of Lapeer, Gowned in: white lace aint po jon net over white satim the bride carried @ white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her dress was fashioned with side tlens of ny- lon net attached to @ peplum of lace panels back and front. Her fitted bedice was accented with’ # lace jacket and her fingertip vell was held by a — of seed pearis, Matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Morris Ross of Columbiaville and bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Coffman, another sister, and the bridegroom's sister, Diane Ritch. - * * @« $ : Best man was Richard Bleke of Lapeer and the ushers wére David Fitch and Rebert McMains. fo Be in Show oor Prize Animals Oakland Area Owners Ready Entries for World Event at Chicago CHICAGO — A number of Mich. igan Quarter horse entries have | been received for the meen al Quarter Horse Show which will be held in conjunction with the | International Dairy Show and | World's. Championship Rodeo in the Amphitheatre of the Chicago Stock Yarda, Oct 8 — 16. In Oakland county, Alice Goug- eon, of Red Top Farm, New ‘Mud- son, is readying two fillies for the halter classes of the compe- tition. They are Glenda Bubbles and Dexter’s Sue. She has won grand championships and a num- ber of top places with her ani- mals at shows in Columbus, Ohio, the Michigan State Fulegnd other events. Windrow Farms, Troy Town- usual show string of 15 prize animal at the dairy show, Another Troy ‘Township -exhibi- A reception was held in. the church parlors. After a wed#ing trip. through northern. Michigan, he newlyweds will be = home, at 123 Nepessing St., Lapee ' = | Mrs. Jessie Harris : GINGELLVILLE — Service for | | working for opposing goals. | Mrs Jessie Harris, 97, of Oak! Creek Canyon, Ariz., formerly of} | Gingellville will be held at 10 a.m.‘ tist Church, with burial at Kings- ton. The body will be taken im- | Saturday in the Gingellville = from the train to the | church on Saturday. | She is survived by one daughter, | Ma Armitage of Oak Créck Can- | yon; one son, Oscar Harris of Dryden, and three sisters. & senior yearling heifer. County Deaths | ie Madison Heights | set Dec. ‘tor is Helen Miles, who will show Groups in Opposition MADISON HEIGHTS Two | factions in Madison Heights are Madison Heights charter commis- | sion at their meeting last night, 6 as election day for. voters to vote on a new charter. Meanwhile, another group te | circulating petitions which would take away a section of the pro- pesed home-rule city and annex it to Royal Oak: Lawson J. Carrothers, leader of | te group, says he hopes to file | petitions Oct. 7 with Oakland Coun- l | this year's roll to give Oak Park ‘in January ship, one of the country’s top- |. | Ayrshire herds, will ha | following postmasters: John Lough- chased by the state for National Guard use in 1947. Oak Park City Manager Harold K. Schone said the state contends it owned the plant when the as- sessment was made and therefore the city erred in making the levy. The city holds the assessment was made before the state took control, : A motion made by Schone was. passed. removing the amount, from | $3,644,401, The increase was due primarily to addition of new per- | sonnel plus regular yearly wage |into the thriving suburban town of ‘Milford, In 1871 Ladd saw the first | steam engine roll into town and | 1949 marked the year he saw the last one steam out. Eighty-eight years old, Mr. Ladd was an ac- tive businessman in Milford for 62 of them with his drygoods store on Main St. Service for Mr. Ladd wil] be tomerrow at the Richard- son Bird Feed Home. a lary to get a bill through the ones Floodlight Drive Gains in Action Postal Worker i 'N ames Satur day Waterford Students on Committee Reporting, for Retirement’ | Ce Dance Lessons ~ LAPEER—After thirty-five and| $6,000 in, Pledges ‘for Students a half years in the Lapeer post- office, Bernice North Dickerson’ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Now | has tendered her retirement notice that classes have been stabilized | to postmaster, Robert L. Taylor, and new student council members | effective Oct. ply and officers have been elected, | eld ad ‘the committee in charge of the Miss Dickerson, born in Goodland drive for high school football field | Township, Lapeer County, attended fioodlights and fencing will really Walker School. She moved to La- | swing into action. . peer in November 1905 and her! With less than a dozen ieee 259 | of Auditors Robert Y. Moore. Budgets of various ¢otnty wel- fare services were jumped a to- tal $151,000, said Moore, because .of constdntly increasing use. | OaKland-operated hospitals © will receive $47,000 more, again because |of accelerated use. ~ The Cireuit Court appropriation was upped $49;889 fo cover expense of providing quarters ‘and a staff for Oakland's fourth circuit judge Slated to begin duties Jan, 1 next year. . Waterford Plans | Dance lessons for young people's preparation for school and” rec- reation parties and dances are @n-. nounced by the Waterford .Town ' ship Recreation Department. Twelve weekly lessons for stu- dents from grades six through ‘twelve will begin Monday at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road. ; Popular dance steps, rythm, and courtesies will be taught by the recreation department dancé in- structor, Carol Wolfe. Registrations can be made at the Community Center, Walled Lake Offers ; x = Adult Education cent interest and will be retired) WALLED LAKE — Registrations in numerical order, beginning five | 27 still continuing for the adult years from the date of jesuance — program at Wale te of $15 year. Money | *2K° al seieniGe ea = acquired , The program offers a variety of from gate receipts. At present, Courses for the adult student: Book. gate receipts are ample to cover keeping, bridge, cake decorating, father, the late George W. Dicker- | working on the project, pledges son became Lapeer County Clerk amounting to nearly $6,000 have 1906, serving until been turned in. Approximately 250 | students will take over the drive! to secure the balance of the $25,000 | in pledges. Only pledges in denominations of $50 and $100, are being taken at this time. When enough sup- port of the project is shown, ef- forts wil? be made to obtain the necessary money through issu- ance of bonds in denominations of $50 and $100. January, 1920. Graduating from Lapeer High School in 1914, she attended La- peer County Normal in 1915 and Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti in 1917, majoring in physical education, She was the first physical edu- cation teacher in Lapeer school and taught two years, entering the postoffice in January 1920. Ap- pointed in March 1920, she has completed 35’, years under the ane, Fred Kay, Guy Thompson, (all deceased) and the present postmaster, Robert L. Taylor. * * * Serving in all departments of the | hikes, said Chairman of the Board — Jones said. He predicted it would top 17% million by the end of the year, , ious Parakeet Dies Biting Its Owner ‘ READING, Pa, (INS)—Mrs. Ar- Iette Orth, 38,° of Reading, was at St. Joseph's Hospital Reading last night for a lacer- right thumb. ike donee the wound was in- by her pet parakeet, Penny. ‘the biting, according to Mrs. , the bird dropped dead in its The department told the com- mission the parks’ greatest need | is hetter pest room Facilities. Mariy of the rest fooms-and bath houses now. in use were bullt more than 20 years ago and are now obsolete, departme nt offi- cialy said. In many ¢as@, Jones said, fates hed to be Closed ard visifors | | tarned away when parking arens | / and camp- grounds “—e filled to overfiow ing. < o. =i CAROLE THOMPSON Hlocster ‘Night Slated © | CARPLE THowrs | — Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Thompson , pm _ PORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange | of 2411 Pines Lake ‘Ave., Keegd ae Oe ar plan for park im- 973 will meet in Grange Hall at Harbor, anriounce the engagement provers} y . a ude =) ae Saturday observe ‘‘Boost- ir daughter, Carole, to Jer. Go!lars for land acquisition in < a wien = dag om ot : 97 ahd one million dollars far each ”* A reception for Brandon | rold Wagner, sori.of Mr. ari Mrs. teachers will be given Erwin Wagner of Oak Park. No pv refreshments will be served. date has been set for the wed: ling. | - Your PTA Is Planning: _ Poppleton School Slates ‘ot the following four fiscal years. Holly Pair Announce Dauyhter’s Marriage HOLLY—Mr. and Mrs, Frede mck | J. Lahring annourice the’ marriage | of their daughter, Jean Welch, to! William Phillips Scott, son of Mr. | has Mrs. William C. Scott of Farm- | ington. The wedding took place last Saturday in Detroit. i Attending the couple were Mr. | School speaker. “wil be the evening's -TROY—A fair slated for Satur- , Barnhard; secretary, Mrs. Rich- ard MePartlin, and = treasurer, County Births William Meyers. Utiea : and Mrs Charleg Malett. 2246 A dessert social was the the Poppleton PTA. The event jand Mrs. John Scath of Alma. | «be held at the The executive board has elect- | After a trip through the’ south ‘the | , besides dinner, games,| 4 Presiding officers for the couple will reside in Detroit. ides, booths of year: President, Lester Cartson; | a rn ore cart, bake vice president, Mrs. Marlene | Mr first | —— ate parents of a-son, Donald Project of the year, held recently | Ki, ana wre. Kirk “Michiel, 8323 Canal i at the school. Rq.. announce the birth of w daughter Kim Laurel Commerce ' A daughter, Linda Bue, was born to Mr. and ta. William Nickell, 39624 and: Parkw —~ , Open house for parents teh ester _ | teachers will take place at the 7:30) “48804 Joseph oF t Fenocrek meeting of the Cornmerce PTA |* Mr ame srs Donald Marein Adkins Monday ropi $244 Auburndale, are parents of a new Peeters ccnod cosets om |aemsnrer, vine convitt ten viiie gue = aster Get. Delph Bnetion and Ms be mt speaker. Other evening |», Hon Of Jacksonville. Fla, annouudee ej} activities will include a business the virtn of m meeting and rétreshments : i former: Beasie Turtbull of sorhparias ay Feathers the birth of a daughter, “Mrs, Shelton. is + * \shortly after birth, She is ‘survived | the § | the ‘off-street parking problem. |Home with burial in St, John’s | lenbeck was elected and installed Cemetery, Fraser. Mary Lou died | as president of the Auxiliary of | Seventh District American Le- three brothers | gion at the recent meeting at Har- | 'Lbor Beach. by her parents, and two sisters. ane 'china painting, cerarnics, choral postoffice, Miss Dickerson last this sntetegnees: * /music, driver education, interior | seeved in the Financial Section. Members of the football lights | decorating, landscaping, photog. a — |committee are Jerry . Kruskie, TaPhy, piano, sewing, shorthand, ‘Southfield Turns Down chairman, Janet Hudson, Julie office neceeet. spas — Hickman, Judy Boardman, and typing, woodshop, and upholstery, Request for Road Funds . | Robert Hope. Howard Bennetts is An expectant parent class is SOUTHFIELD South field | Township voters have turned | down a special election request for a half-mill increase in po which would have raised $58, Teacher training facilities of St Mary's Collere at Apowa, Gold “oast, the past three years. Town Also-Surveys for 2nd Water Tower. ” Milford to Move Landmark MILFORD — Council members | | firm of Birmingham was author- here? have voted to permit the, ized to make a survey for another | Chamber of Commerce to purchase ater tere on the south side of ‘ = | 4 and move the old Chester Arms | The adbitional water tower Street, clearing would not only supply more wa- way for relief of -the Milford. ter but would equalize the pres- | ‘sure when mecessary, according to President Bartlett B. Smith. home on Unton moved to a rebuilt and sold The house will be different location, by the Chamber. The Compass Realey Co. has consented to donate a portion of Heckmott $ for Parking’ of 75 and wil) try to retain the rolling contour of the land = landscaping, Salaries of patrolmen Chester | and Kenneth Adams! were raised $5 a week, and Chief of Police Stu Brophy will receive devotions. | $10 more a week, by action of the council. * * * Milford’s only taxi cab = stand have been doubled during | ward the construction of the its 131 acres on N. Milford road for the water tower, in line with its. new development, The com- pany told coancil members that will now be in the parking lot next |to Weaver and Watkins store on | Main street, as council took ac- tion permitting owner Harold Cas- The village will buy the land after removal of the house, ~; ' facult y sponsor. Vafanca | al “| Civil Defense Meets | night. - Reports will be given on civil defense progress, Persons who have enrolled in First Aid and Nurses Aid courses are especially requested to attend. According to Director Bob Has- | lock, progress is being made to-' new sky watch tower. Lapeer WSCS Slates 15th Anniversary Meet LAPEER-— The WSCS of the Mon- roe Street Methodist Church will | | meet in ghe church parlors at 8' p.m. Tuesday, with the Ruth Cir-/ — cle in charge of the program and The outstarnting event of aghis "meeting will be the celebration of | (the 15th anniversary of the organi- zation of the WSCS. Every mem- ber is urged to be present. also planned with the cooperation of the Oakland County Health Department, The fall term starts next Tueg- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-—Fall _ : | Dance Club of New hold their first dance ‘of the sea- Mary Lou Maxlow ty Clerk asking for a date to be for operational. funds. of Ses Toni ht at Davisbur jday and eelGee wn one | UTICA—Service for Mary Lou) set for an annexation vote. $48,000 would be used for road | & Q g on opening class night | Maxlow, infant daughter of Mr. wi repair. DAVISBURG A Civil Det Pete CAS Re and Mrs. George Maxlow, 8677 Voters went to the polls Tuesday AVIS ~ aha Lesa . Grace St., was held Monday at, Clifford Woman Named and 606 voted “no” white only 403 meeting will be held at the Davis- Slate First Square Dance Schwarzkof{-Milikon Funeral) CLIFFORD — Mrs. Ivah Hal- voted “yes” on the matter, (burg Town hall at 7:30 Pm. to. NEW HUDSON — The Square Hudson will son, Saturday at the school gym- { nasiutfi. | l'sWheat ae Time LANSING (?——Recent rains have put lower Michigan farmlands in | good shape for winter wheat plant- ing. the Federal-State Crop Re- porting service said today. Western Samoa has named a port advisory committee to in- vestigate the possibility of building a wharf for deep-water vessels at = Dear Apia. . ‘CORRECTION Our advertise mpent of Wednesday, Sept. 28 should have read. . . : 'by the Jack Hyman Real Estate Wixom road, and north on Crystal, ‘building 28 new homes in the /Peach Hill subdivision’ here. | instal) parking meters for Bla cars, Negotiations are being ar- ranged with the Oakland State bank for a ten-year contrac be paid off with money from the parking meters, they plan to build homes in units Headed by Don Breen, represen- tatives of the Chamber of Com- meree also agreed to blacktop and light the land when the house has been — # * A Seen plat of 52 lots was submitted to the council: members Co. of Detroit for subdivision ap- proval. The lots will be on the and homes built immediately, ac- cording. to Hyman. The organiza- tion is now in the process of WATER TOWER SURVEY Due to the sharp increase tn M#ford population, water is becom- ing.a major problem and the Hub- ° i bell, Roth andoClark Engineering ‘well to change locations. | At Campus Convention ~ ORTONVILLE — Mrs. George Koester of 764 Oakwood Rd., here, attended the recent 24th national convention of the Valparaiso Uni- versity Guild on the school campus at Valparaiso, Ind. APPLESAUCE Top Flavor Motts Brand 2." 33° KROGER’S | se ~ z sea 330-332 Main Street : OL 2-2121 — OL. 1-9642 Furniture at Its Finest Rochester, Mich. ¥ oe A 23-year-old woman and ber two + “jured- yesterday in a 2-car ¢ra ~on Dixie highway in Waterford in-front of Mrs. Mellesmoen's car on ‘US 10 near Silver Lake road. - THE CITY OF Bi Michigan will receive sealed p at the ¥ rk's Office ip the Cit: Hi is, Mt i a and a ‘etus. Specifications are on file in the offies City Clerk, The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the TULA, CITY OF DH R. J. STADLER, s for registration the name of any legal voter oc) alzeads ectttered whe tng seule te me ij such registration, » prov however, that I can receive io for istration during the time intervening ween the seth | da: ‘ore any regular, special or officia, Pp r the of such el bh « — edties Sriket te that I will be a ¥ » October Tth, 1965 LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION From 8 o'clock a.m. until & o'clock p.m. on said day, for the pur of reviewin, the Registration ‘ and ring suell of the qualified electors as shall properly name of no person but an actua) per pa of the precinct at the time of on Pe modes on, e an r the Constitution, if rema: such resident, to vote at the orn gy ny be entered in the registration To’ Prank Nelson, Herbert Danielson, Catherine Daniel, Ralph L. 7. Louls L. Amy, Arthur and abe ‘Sebmitz, Willia ;. . Ta ._ A derson, Elwell Powell, = Doughty, A. E. Porter, Ralph £& Ryden, Henry Bibary, William B. t Calv . Mr. ynes, William A tian, Parkdale Church of the Nazarene, Second Church of Nazarene Chi ‘ _ Raymond, Shepard, Richard Suetkoff, Phillie Green, Eart don, Sherman Streeter, Edward Kaniffen, Mrs. Z. Q. Thompson, Robert £. Blanche Vinson, Archie Bradley, C. J. Totten, Elie Totten, Charles Etlender. D. H. Bailey, Elmer Swansey, Alexander Bang- loy, Elton Fisher, Daniel Treece, Dan- fel and Elsie Treece, 7 Proffitt, Hen- ry son, Robert Mack M. Price, Leland W., ; whit van. George Guise be o ‘wrient man, ne, Ira C. . rn ton, Charles W Be Kath- ones . on * erine Paulson and Ann guren. noe B. Bolt, Mrs. , Marquis - Assessor for the purpose of defraying ‘om - mission decided should be pald and borne by special assessment for the ton- struction of storm drains on the fol- lowing streets im Lakeside Subdivision and Assessor's Plat No. 101; Terry Ave- hue from Terry Lake to Dresden, Patk- view Avenue from Terry Leke to Park- dale, Parkdale -Avenue—front Woodland North to alley, Woodiend Drive from Dresden Avenue to Trunk Sewer, fs now on file In my office for public Inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Commission Chamber tn the City Hall in said City, on the 4th day ef October, AD., 1065 at # o'clock P. M., Yo review sfid assess- , ment, at which time and place oppor- tunity will be given al) persons inter- ested to be heard Dated September 28, 1955. ADA R cn te y September 28, ‘55 7 Notice of Intention te Construct |? Storm Drain in Block Bounded by Glendale, Menominee, Genesee and Telegraph Road. You are hereby notified that at «& requiar meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 27th day of September 1955 by reso- lution it was declared to be the intention of the City Cemmistion to construct storm drain In Bock bounded by Gien- ‘dale avenue, Menominee road, Genesee avenue and Telegranh road at an esti- mated cost of $4097.60 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said im- provement is on file for public inspec- tion. It fs further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special | _assessment according to benefits upon Lots 1 thru 11 incl; Assessor's Plat and Lots 129 thru 146 Incl.; Ottawa Hills Sub. shall constitute the special assess- ment district to defray $4,067.60, the estimated cost and expenses thereof. NOTICE Is iY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of- Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on the 4th day of October 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be Or, parties interested. w Dated: September 28, 1055. ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk Sept. 20, 1955 4) Investing in Canada: Canadian Fund is a U. S. mutual investment com- pany offering a diversi- fied investment in com- mon stocks of corpora- tions selected on the basis of possible par- ticipation in Canada’s growth. For-31@ pros- pectus . Call FE 2-9119° or write KEITH MITTLEDORF TO INSTALL OFFICIALS — The Pontiac Chapter, Order of DeMolay will conduct a public installation ;| of officers Saturday, at 8 p. m. Shown are the new/ ner preceding the instal center, Senior Councilor John Ef Junior Councilor Stewart THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, officers: left, Master Councilor Keith Mittledorf; | Daughters Bethel No. 40 at 6 p. m. \Soy Advances | MARKETS | =Upto8 Cents... “gp om ey! GRAIN CACO, - Be: 28 iAP)— Qpen to | dow CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, ‘Sept, 48 (AP)—alable hogs 000 ; We 14.76-15.75; @ few selected 280 up 21.80-23.25; most choice to low prime | Bibb No. 1, 2.00-2.50 \ 1.200 Ib 22.25-23.75; high 1.00 bu rime heifers 21.75-23.25; and choice heifers 18.15-21.50; wtility and commercial cows 10.25-13.00; few young commercial cows w; ; Utility | steady, receipts prices mnont: 93 score AA stock steer — B 57; nine joad string medium to low | Dakota stock steers 18.00, | buying prices unchanged to J lower: 0-8 | large whites 60-609 with « 10 per cent shart at 16.00. moderately active | mixed 50: k gvod aol poe sete: val mainiy » fr P 18.50-21.50; a few prime | receipts loads good ai 1 Utahs 20.50; cull to low good lambs 10 00- 171.50; mostly choice 81-66 Ib shorn spring lambs carrying No. 1 pelts 20.00. J jots good and cull to choice shorn small 32-33 wid. ave. ; eos 2 Commercially graded Browns—Grade A iarge 55-56, medium | Market weak and uneettied Supplies | fairly uni-| ample to excessive to the slow rv : | Cont erally uncharfred but tending Cont Can | Cont Cont Corn Pd | Curt poses, By, DETROIT LIVESTOCK ETRO!IT, Sept. 28 (APi—Hogs salable | orm No 1 and 2 190-220 weights. scarce, no established on sows le 450. Fully 80 per cent fresh receipts cows: steady, fairly active; mostly prime lightweight steers «24 .00- | 24.50; few sales good and low choice fed | Arrivais 118 om track 343 and total U8. 23.00; small lot high choice | shipments 333; 8 jot mand moderate an wer on later receipts. CHICAGO POTATORS most utility cows 1050- |$3.40-3.50 Wisconsin canners and cut- | $1.50; ters 9.00-1100, with lightweight canners | California Long White Bakers §3.65; fg: few utility and | Wisconsin Pontiacs $1 70-2.05 commercial 12.00-f 0. Ve about steady but market n shed; fair demand for hi * DETROIT, Sept. 28 ‘AP)—Prices paid per pound f{ ob. Detroit for Bo. 1 qual- Gray Crosses 29-30, Barred Market full steady -on hens. Supplies | fancy quality short of fuil needs. Fryers and caponettes unsettled Coffee Price Break Seen by Year's End WASHINGTON ®—Coffee prices *(,.""S Soe 'should tumble before the year’s end, more than trasing the recent retail price boosts which ranged ‘up to 4 cents a pound. CHICAGO’ POULTRY ” — Live poultry steady to |‘ | firm on hens. barely steady on caponeties receipts im coons 970 | G | (yesterday 1.336 coops, . Mrs. Patricia Jackson I}? This was the consensus today of Found Dead in Home | trade observers here, who noted a | world surplus of coffee is expected | and new harvests start coming to | market in November and Decem- A 27-year-old West Bloomfield Township woman was found dead in her home by Oakland County . | Sheriff's: deputies yesterday. Prices might break even before Officers found Mrs. Patricia L. | should coffee-growing Brazil soon sprawled across her bed, a self- | go ahead with a long-rumored cur- inflicted gunshot wound in her| ‘Tency devaluation which would heart. make her- coffee cheaper in tertns | of U.S. dollars, . ~ A .380-caliber automatic | as found near her body. | .Mrs. Jackson, a divorcee, had | Year jthreatened suicide earlier in the iday, deputies said. Ik Co. Purchases Close Resort Hotel | DEL MAR, Calif. (INS) — The |famed Del Mar Hotel, a popular |} ods of Frankfort and resort for many years for turf, yhdisclosed : eorge R. Gamble, vice president | tor retired’ he milk company, indicated the firm will enter a new field in sales| . Royal Oak got its name from a nd -processing of frozen pies. He remark of General Lewis Cass who con, called a mammoth tree in that| a large t | atea'a “royal oak.” FRANKFORT # — The Pet Milk ., yesterday announced purchase | the Crystal Canning Co., and will become a home| the. operation will be Stock Market ‘Turns Mixed dif i ssizz = ry jeeese Cities @vi Cole. Col Brad A, |}coh @G Comw¥ Con |Con NM Gas . Consum Con P r East od... El Auto Lite TH Cent — os ind sss Infand a. Inspir C Interiak Z Int Bus Mach 408 Int Nick NEW YORK, Se the Associated Press 30 Previous day... 248 Week ago. . 2 Month | 198 1966 lo She had no} 1984 hi 1964 Pigures after decimal po’ | Baldwin Rubber* Cerity -Mi: Kingston Masco Sctew* Midwest Abrasive* . London build the ‘ot Paradise.. 4 = = . sosiese : 2. Ts ESPEAESE ‘ ii q ? tHE sie + B. pS -_ = - r) — pitt it ae sy see o~-eet i Seze F BESSSSESSEEES 2 3 ® enastteeus see: SFSNSESEUEY 28440249 SOS WHOS of eevee E ; : : ai a - EEEEE oeeseessues “ 3 z 2 tixstesss pen. F S=Seoe=8s- 2 tk@eoerce e286 #s> -_ o2e2n We susesxsSeeesesecesesesss ~eewsee*e we Gee a 4 - : wt * 2e— eso -_ SZaSSEISSze ry 4 ~~ we syeteexseéresi:s —- &en me ae eo eee sisesestssazssc.sse te” ae £53422 vane eRe S@ 2HUNe G2Hea 42S £2 BN HHH Re ee & * vieee yar cEes ee ——S > os ‘ : 38 6 u = ssessesSezc.2s22.82.28 SSSounyssssessEss: eu Venee & 2-166 et meee ne SS333 =Bsse _Seeeaase So. SS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955. __|Patrick Duggan iPleads Guilty October 24 Date Set for Court Sentencing Aug. 8. Patrick W. Duggan, of 56 Math- ner, . 2, noon until Sem Zov en et 60 di | t Eat ; i if your friend's in jal and needs ball, Ph. PE 56-9496 or MA 56-4031. ing School FE we eh. ana es. se sale Sat. 9 am. te 3 p.m. 220.8. Squirrel. —Adv, Business Notes i ! i E | i 795 : 3 g Fs i | i M vention at the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans, One of the four members named |to the Farrn Equipment Institute executive committee for three year terms was I. A. Duffy, vice presi- dent and general manager, Trac- tor and Implement Division, Ford Motor Company, of Birmingham. Stephen Stepanian has been. an- ly. Present manager Harold Martin is leaving to assume ‘new duties with the organization, but will continue to make his home in Pontiac. William H. Knudsen, Pontiac realtor, is attending the Great Lakes Appraisers Conference of the Society of Residential Apprais- ers, being held the last half of this week at Cleveland. Jack Habel, former automobile dealer in this city, has joined the staff of Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, 22 West Lawrence St., as a sales- New Sales Record for Pontiac Dealers Pontiac -sales for the second ten No Plates or License Brings 115 Days in Jail For driving with neither an op- 35c Dividend Declared common stock, payable Oct. 31 to stockholders record Oct. 10. The payment is the firm's fourth this year and will increase to $1.40 the total per share in 1955. Death Notices “Gee SO els Ee ie : In Memoriam 2 Mactoer Rest whe paseed away D nelson-lohns FUNERAL HOME Ambulance pe oF Motor Monuments 4A FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-181 1, 10, 21, 2%, 26, 28, 46, 60, 71, 76, 7%, 116, pypbehees RIN PALE aeRO Bi Sieg! tea SIN EXPERIENCED We have an opening for a man or woman to sell the lowances, 5 days a week, B nk Mini eh i Mian a er FOR RIGHT PA APPLY 339 S. PAD- DOCK. : ge A ake ti tls gk Be: At AA tons lil nino asa on aatidwest Ranges tag 3 she ina sia ah aaah “SAVE ENERGY, USE “WANT ADS! To find a ! ae 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. | SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 — - ~~ Operator Excellent Bmiptometer Nr ry * of 2 children. and light “aes must ive iw PE 24 r ¢. oC Z housekee SALESEADY FOR LT } Pri Fos. “) a. yon 8 eg Fin Te | tiee- "Rae * ra wae o : eA ea BY Bria Brow 96 8. Bea watson “Simm « Vishes ‘baby-ailting evenings. FE | I a LRONING ‘tee BOSTO a Builder. 3 ee from Pontia I / Sepsispprtanion Brggrins | Mighont salary, perm : -For _interview, “call 4 4-557, irminghe “STENOGR: APHER _ woman ‘pon cane DAT howse- | dishw tile XP ERIENCED U UNEMCUM- bered woman og Wanted Female 7! Work Wanted Female 1 MODEST MAIDENS. WORK . 7 ealiag fl | eominea, ig re use Tt aT bay service. Exp. FE 5-1471 : ; fRONING $3.00 egSHEL. 9 . ie ished 1 day. Good __ §-0083. _ ‘ IRONING © @ susie 60D _ Work Call | PE 5 5- 2306. 2 TOTS. FE MS ENEGNS ad, f OME FE, 4-4088 “by ay seek Po Ellsworth iuptvox WEARING Ai Alp RM i r fits B. Baw inaw. FE 5 TANNER’S IONTRED SHOFS new ¥ — Jo in wal a A Bikey 358 Seward wr i ie PECOING TS INVTT VITATIONS 97-56 $7.50 Printed sapkin, ey - ‘ont aA eorviee. Wid. Children to Board ; _26 aa “= 4b ti Sane tes or, seasoned sand Coniracte sell. ASK FOR sD x € Hake HS. Realtor 2 “hr BOB MAHAN. 100 Bey ieee wee RE IF MAHAN .| Good salary, jdeal working con-| MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING SiC REALTORS P O BOX ditions, fast growing concern, rial service. EM PULL TIME FOR SiLDREN. Li sro neat” te Exchange . . _Call FE 4-304 RELIABLE WOMEN WOULD LIKE ; i PE 23602. Metamora rove enings and Sunda STE NOC RAPHE R position taking care of inva: 1075 ron Ph. FE 1234 ol iS Abo help. with work. High nn Cau .. DAY ¢ Cake Cut TE Ts] , A Ls n.°4 eas tract uite | Salary Rate 82.613 to $2,873 | Sree —neneed_ nome, FE Sas. —— ae al aes Excellent vinaitiee. fer ad: ReLianle. “GIRL OF 17 WANTS |LADY WOULD LIKE TO CARE CHILDREN'S SHOES | IESE porsaniiies for ad. | * FE_ 2-601, | “for ghiidren tm” licensed home. Kt L. Templeton, Realtor. N'S SHOES | trement | and insure = wae | WASITNGS 5 QUO DRY. FE Cong: - 3338 Orchard Lake E 44563 | jand ty Personnel Divinioa, —— t sanebetdl Goods 2 s 27 iy Fg ag Fae talsron i "s, er baed Bae | con 0” pian lintiese DISHES uanaina | SV anted Wanted Real Estate 32A night work. working cond: | 7ypINd AN WASHINGS AND IRONINOS; PICK lamp shades. and prisms. MY tions, A rs, Peehan. Jacob. D BOOKKEEPING. p Son's) Maple a: Rates Birmine- | Experience necessary For ap-| _ uo end deliver On F400 jie | Sa BUY OR SELL —ham MI 46900. | poiniment eal) FE 45399 WHITE GIRL WILL pO” ALL 'CASH FOR SMALL ‘RADIOS. w ly buv vour prop 2 ate Changed Your Mind? |WANTED. WEEKEND Wa!T ras afi, me a my home. | “Working or not 8755. erty or will sel) it ‘o and | couple. ee eer 36 Florence. : = GAs ng iy / resses, night work. Seribs Drive | . CASH’ FOR YOUR 7URMHURE show how to wet cash if the 2 ROOMS. CLEA POD brckaid | _furnace, modern. $85. OR About Bey ir tak all im te schooi? fee) In 190 8 Telegraph Rd. Apply | WILL bO HOUSEWORK “AND | it tools. OR 3-2717. | aa rensonepte Call now and ae. Ped bus ine! 3 @ ROOM DUPLEX WEST important first __'D person undry 9% days « week = FURNITURE ‘NE oT iat “Gas heat, garage, basement. In- Siidwest’ km ployment, 406, WANTED: LADY TO STAY Days. EDED re di SRO onset “hosel AND BATE. MEWLT . quire 17% PE 4¢0003-—-. - Bank Eben toaa ba reek i> Ad ve | weeasen WANTS WAL! WASHING | es ger tes - lots. posh apes furaiahes : working _after 6 p.m. : * # ee! ‘« \ ad cleaning. FE 17-0223, dollar o Ay Ee ae ‘or - work: 6 ROOM A, i -Cur b-- Pe ee | WOMAN WANTS KITCHEN WORK. |) S)A~ Ai a Be community WE NEED FE +297 te wi Sa with ‘water furiahed’ ANTED ‘MIDDLEAGRD' ‘WOMAN “Box 13, Pontiac Press ee >. OR $271 Property of ai kinds. All we avin on cE. neighbor. share home with widow, No Ga ALAN- “~ Lr om, “ea Uy “3 Sar “AUCTION | promise you ‘is. ‘good reliable | 2 LA Ang RMT i WN. about Oct. ist, Naitresses rent ne EM 3-084 COM AE Wants Som beste: : | _it for you 8-2681. servies wut we will certainiy pe. Pre ortes cou- _Pevasut a\ tek FOR HOUSEWORK GA | On 3-1616 : “ye | MATCHING MAPLE END OR! strive ‘to give you just that. ‘amen. 36 ee. ber Swann Ea — “Instead of having our“friends in, tet’ t's invite ourenemies | step tables with matching coffee 17 years of active real | estate AND 2. ‘ ee APTS. Se em ver a. | TED | WH sy ‘ e,. Braided...thro . expertence, salesmen serve! — ir . a nals Saas i seteeplng care Building Service 12) 4nd have a big party!" ~ | , condition OR g 2308 S004 you. Parking..right at our door | 2 ROOMS IN TOWN, PRIVATE EN-. one child ‘pier n ee eee ee ; : ONE. — P NTIAC'S iancger for both buyer and selle __}rance, single person. FE 5-448. igre G. “HEMPSTEAD a PRESSOR, . Se re buvers. Cash wail yr Ro APT. PRIVATE EN. | ! power trowel mixer, sanders. Business Services 13/ — Upholstering 23) sa L. H. BROW Nieaier “trance. 4 adults, FE 2-1559. a Huron ___FE_eeiee plumbing tools, ENE RN RA TO ALL LYPES 1362 _W. Huron _ FE 2-4810 MS. PRIVAT! ‘AL AREA, -BE- JACKSON'S RENTAL ELECTRICAL | KAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-| —°! furniture. Phone PE 2-523. we Jonincelly Wwe ‘BATH’ AND | "tween Huron and Orchard Lake, 2 W. Montcalm 4 “see eK | ence ee 2 private bath ALL TYPRS OF TRENCHING. SEWER CLEANING De My en el __Wtd. Miscellaneous - 8 TR ADES—TRADES ¥ ROOMS AND BATH> NEAWLY | and entrance, hest, = field tile and footings: PE $0036. Sinks — Sunday jee, FE 4-2012 THOMAS [UPHOLSTERING — ~ @ are apecialistd in tradi new butldi Heat d, will . Couple or single per : ALi Kitts of CEMENT Worx. | ELECTRIc MoTOn SERVICE RE | ¢ TELEGRA FE “SOSLYN SAVE. UP, CHURCH SAB. ee en tie Gene ees eer ee ene cnt, ‘Reaher. it ih. ee Licensed contractot, PE 4-032.” } pairing & rewinding, 218. Pie | ath School needs used upright oppert gee au | Segheechesd, Coupe caty. VE | fe , - Te N. Bag- La re eiea pee (SO DRAPES * cy claws rE. "ft payee ents are scarce. Trade you your . inaw, FE 32-9209, = LS | > equity, rger homes for sma addi . . NT WORK | Elect Sci ee Cleaned | ee PIANO, IN GOOD CON-| ity property for sibirban hom ATE BATH WORK: | LANGE "3 7H ____ Lost & Found — __ 24. ‘an. FE 2-6102. for es. We do our Bama | : Private LLOYD MONROE 14 hour service... No results, 90 | WANTED USED BARBER CHAIR.| to satisty all parties concerned. Ganka figerates, Connas eae oe Ji mm erge: chemically tre vo Cail PE 40655, Do t"ebllested’ Call we for | 3_Ls cow AuTO.| SiyhSs FE 4-6866 - » extra “= FOUND - | WANTED. USED € JOINTER | #2. 8PpO ent and we will give Geet. Sele West side, Aft, 5: NEW m7 eT TUsT OM cAnPewrens | Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | Qmerican G dovnton od planer’ in good condition. OLge-aigt,ou, honest opinion, in regard | oO Se oT UPSTAIRSIWAU: | Past General” Adults Rough and finish, Work guar. | PE 86-1317 : eT es gig ~ geet hal y ee ee ee es) eee Ae

| 1 BEDROOM HOME, FURNISHED. ly. Pe 5-718 reward, Post Otits e Carrier, i —__Money | Wanted — ; __38A a oe : ¢ Rooms. Eistarnd pon ee $100 oor bate “ye Call "Ehtgies ExMinr in OUN MPeCiaLiTy | REPAIRING ANTIQUES A sre G. Bhatt. PE 2-686 12. 6 Telegraph be ss "5-8672 “| ¢ oath EMpire Floors baseme eva, | wt Mty, FE 5 One Los YS AT GMC TRUCK KOREAN VET WIsH “or- ne i WODERR 1 BGHOOL Seusnt woak Vi = pat “& fs. e e No. 014011 in| row $1,700 at 6 nts 10, Bb. i He a age Mapply Ta Washin = meme ame (hecpe ste, Beas Pree collmetse sonaen,,| mn rarden Plowing 168 | Keego Harvor Wea. PE S07. | ment st $50» mo. Good job ~ | CASH | “ROOMS AND BATH MODERM | June 1. Pirst nd" lat meatne’ wanteO—3—& FE 2-240. Lost “POX TERRIER. MALE. Gg iucen to eotkon cae, “and pvt, Couple only OR 36014.| Tent in advance plus deposit. Ret- dere ond srmgan ews "anes GeMient WORK FHA TERMS. = OARDEN-pLowING : biack end white. Stem tail wear ANTED TO BORROW. Liable ded iy smal! equities if vou = «ROOMS AND BATH” PARTLY | .S7CO¢*2 required. Island No 2 an inte Mey Phone OR 30943. EDMUNLS & BON ng harness. In vicinity of Muren | new type of business investment. | at we want we wil) be at vOur furnished. Year around. Lake / Ch A I OE ee nae Gardens. BServiceman's pet. If Pont i oor within 24 hours With cash — | WHITE BABY SITTER FOR ary; CARPENTRY, IOELING-AND | ON 2000 of FE Sie7" _ found, please call Mrs, Johnston ontiac area, Write Pontiac | for your equity Call now and tell Oren. FE 62M. Press Box 62. oid and 3 yr old _fepelr. Ob, 3 GARDEN PLOWING DISCING. FE 2-2984 or FE 3-9605 and | — ‘us What vou ha APTS FOR WOMEN CHILDREN , __bive in’ FE BONY. Cail after 4 ony WALL oY MACHINE FREE | gatas. tee af Ponting Air. resetve. large reward Wanted to o Rent 29| welcome, FE 5-6340 * counter girls. OUNG BLOOM , i 3 toe foe Gig or small | Pers 32, Coney nis, | LOST: Se as BLOND MALE ~~~ _ ~| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. ARCADIA APTS ; 5 hile wow! : DIsct dog. FE 23-2742. No collar on dog. | FURN. OR UNFURN, House ~ TT N. Sagina@ st. PE 58165 ep ‘ tin G ot as ter OT tog live tn eral . ong Cat poors. p ££. Vicinity of Auburo Heights. FE Lost YouR , PET? WAN 9 | ope fice, mr Ns a Oct. ho Oper Eves | 4:0 2 rooms and bath. 2 children _ INC. rand in- Priva and 4 7 | ROTO a give one me? FE 008s 0 children saree $64 per month ' ih Salar ~ CEMENT ie LOCK ) FILLING Stichigan Animal Rescue Leahue | — refe, K. G: HEMPSTE ES Seated beet 30 ee —Taly: Sevvice aa |" cee pone, uc * akon, Hom aoa, me, BRC Sea PS i a o Try Par! O31, 654 | | J - f ; a ety Wented 8 suena, gine ane _garisers. Reward Rear eippty Good Reotal tel yy giT,DOBRNT PAY |, | “ioomn neat sthonl Caren ee a Ae | APPLE PICKERS Peon LA 7 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. | LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES WITH erences “| Our method of showing only to| come 4 | 4 ROOM M—WOURE. CORE FS Korth Rochester Ra. & Tg ole i 5 . oe AnD AED | led Beautifully finished. Pontiac | brown rims, bifocals. Child's ¢ ROOM~APT ~ EITHER ~P quatified prospects saves you! ter “RE 33011 |S” MBE | schools and work. PE $1522. Ra. Cali Rochester, OF PLOOR TAYING gaming ann | laumiry_Ihone FE 22001 | lasses. Lost between Judson St. |° nished or undurmonednccar co | wme and money “Don't worry | saseueNT 4 APT. PRIVATE EN- ALL MODERN FURNISH Et ED sgh Cau: MALE OR LE) finishing 10 vears saneriones. | FoR FAMILY toe i hs end Bt. Vincent De Paul's Bun-| _foot School. FE + 1660¢~ | estos peepee ahs ies soriacoter trance and bath. Must-be-—seen | small’ home. A, "he SE Ca = he coon Py ev-| Modern equipment. Guar x. | Soo Ponti FE Peens Desperately needed”) MoneRN REASONABLE OR 4| properties. We handle all details; © be appreciated. ‘Couple only. _ Cooley Lake fom wees May way af 3 se ealbcceetles _ Landsca pin 18A | LOST: SUN. SEPT 18, AT ~~ pyiriepeemte oo nily, Will tease. ae y.... estimate ree minary olan and formation ve eile. to return. FE (MPR wir EMPLOYED COU- CLEAN. LARGE ROOMS. 119 E. fate’ re” at at Eagie NURSE £8335 or Fi WIT oMALL ABY DE- Lake. “ Pontiae Press Box = = ROWN BILLFOLD. art. FURN D cor LLFOLD. BA SIRE TO Se PRIVATE BATH any | FURNISHED COTTAGE AT MACE- Sa ome ae: er A 0D Oe ae Wont. eoro iy rg rei eee night, Keep the money but UNFURNISHED. D hovse IN. VI a SuEETT co. ee sopetintrs courte Agee Ee ' Petts day Lake. Coll PE $4211 between : GENERAL LalteCaPIndG00b urn the important papers. PE axe 8 and 8 Sent a inane roar | nursery sod seeding. Roto- | *2'4-_82 Tregent MUM PER MONTH $09 PHON FE 2-0263 1 SMALL MODERN APT. VERY | race 10 MILES TO PON- lent’ and stedit A tiling. Pree estimate, Reasonable | STOLEN: 1 IRISH SETTER in | TE 575 AFTER 6 PM Open Eves ‘til: Sun. 104 clean $15 pet week plus utilities. | ““tiac Very nice 9 Bxceltent Bone, stapbahed | shee bali ‘ fpetiee of vhereememe "a FE | Pree ETAL SERVICE NEXT DOOR TO BRAN ERCRENETTE APT ALL UTE | 3 eM se te MOF modern ver's SSeweisy | 14x20. 2 casement sash. Out tt. | Re SRO MULINT _ awe LIGHT | +7003 mar isuantswaltinelscas chaccs, Gah ep ee et) 38. 30134. Shop. Tel-Huron Ghounthe Cen. | steel poe im : pees ted | or PE 4-6645, if no answer | ants waiting, your choice. Cali| = —§s_—s§ «3S POST OFFICE Bee furnished, Automatic gas | REDROOM MODERN i 3 iat | “yrucking PE @ = -< fn today ADAM REAL Cc a oa =y7a7s | hee 7700. LOVELY 2? &8& \N PE . Pay roa ar WHW iN Gen | ite alin. Compenia 4 oR: smgromet Ie es ~~ fall see nee ees sre | Pe 27083. S Beaty ©" GREEN LAKE OFFICE Lakoe 3 res BATH REAR AiR. | laxefront Wt, %00 por mente EX = | a i a E ; “WANTED | TO RENT. STORAGE (ON GREEN LAKE; rt. Adults i RIENCED .. then pertied Welt en. | $395 SANS LANDSCAPING seRvice. | LOST: BLACK & WITH MALE eee ag Sq “tect or more Pe “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” | Pott, C. PANGUS— i019 M MIS W AITRESSES uh cus, Watkina prod- | Spitz dog im vicinity of Sylvan 71 | Cott hi bt a t LARGE wODeE =< ROOMS. | - uets Pol or part tt . Inetuding lator and material Complete lawn maintenance and) | axe Please call FE 44073 ate ages, homes. lots and estates. “pain Pr vate Couple only. Cali —2 Ortonviile 1332, a Se sApR Perry me 0 N.) DAM BUILDING SERVICE | cleanup, FE 2-8712, ost ALL BLACK poa wean YOUNG WoRKING courte ve. “NORMAN F RICE | _beford 2,0R 34321 | HOUSE FOR RENT. MA $-453i or Fe 26248 “ 4 c sires 2 or 3 room fer are a af ‘9A or MA. 5-6000, UNEXPECTED CHANGE WaAkica | - Eves Moving & Trucking 19) “Baldwin and Home sts apt. 7070 COMMERCE RD. EM _ 3-4412 | LAKE Onion ? AND 3 ROOM rE € et 22° i modi ome sts. FE Laaedd Available between ot. 7 to Oct. yo bay ol Ronde fda |°Cea” BT Gt OueOMEAe | Pipampay GRAY, wince awn |_ 2 FE DST ater Spe” | ~wOeteers bre Rings tere |” petee cation Eeey |S, ST SOO = 1 ae ugu are’ 5 ‘ ue y ame st | : = > 2g cor. Wi pre a eae ke righ | Be Casa T5001. re is Bi prey eo a pesky of 67 Whittemore, tee Share Living Quarters. 30, ‘List. With Cl eae uae My per ae 8. arn oN Wie ommotioae Agahe : man. Former Dealer Sold va “ Broadway es —. “Dixie Floral. Dixie und Rawileigh Producte Write Reel | 408 FLEMING FLOO RLAVING CLEANUP JOBS AND FRUCEING “Hobbies &! Sup plies | AA Rohde Sit WOULD LIKE TO | CLARK REAL FSTATE LAKE ORION AND 3 ROOM Hw: eigh's Dept. Mi I, Pree-| Sanding. finishing 196 Edison, Ph FE 2-4260 one oe ee FE 4-6492 -/Modern cabins. Hitewen facilities | SEMINOLE HILLS, 7 fer : soar pesos naib Sn gee TRUCKING, PICK, NEW SCRARBLE SETS 0), PaInT |_ Pontiae Bank Ridy FH 2300 | 1362 W. Huron. "Open Evenings | utilities included, Winter rates. plished 3 car garege. adults, fears |CATHING AND PLASTERING. p and delivery. Good service at _MY 468 3S. Broadway. 7 im ss EXPERTEN a Instructions _ “new ana repair PE ¢o71e reasonable =~ e| DY number sete. $1 69 up iframes | Cou PLE TO SHARE HOME FOR we HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS | LARGE 1 ROOM APT. WESTI weak a ror EOUBE MOVING FULLY | nv time Lawrence PH 32-1414 act) woman to care for 2-small chil- | jooxi ouse economy kitch Auto : . _t iren. Must ooking for income properties. en. - | SPECIALS FOR at EXPERIENCED “War DRIVING LESSONS | _tuwipped PE ted _t. A. Young “ONT oS yg dk ) RUBBION | J esTON METER STORE DEMow:| ‘1003 TtPensible "| fai ci nes Tike kee | caer nade PTE | Wow} tenses ttn seh Gas ‘ ES ee. oa ot: ce “ Every = Ay stangere on penta = an ie eee Cont AND ) HEAVY (TR TRUCKING. eee ree ee iW sar hes 3, BEDROQM oN Jou think you want to sell. Quick wee SD ectrigeraueaien eeanics, 2 bedroom at "140. All available ; F oe Z| AS : | down. Payments start at 84.48 sh haaie EE eign $179.50, $129.50 Mansfield Slide care for home and children f ae | Sey thts laundry room, weekly rates. chil-| for winter | season — * nO | per month. Promot roof reoair | _“! dirt and gravel FE 20603 | ; ne cide | Nice OR BoRTaO tte dren welcome, Steepy Hollow Mo-/ Loveland FE 2-4875. Sunday of hetdars. Ginte De | SAFE WAY DRIV ING |_service MA 3336 tomt AND MEAVY MAULING | peictpobati! inte Lop er ee eee dw. M. Stout! Realtor ; _tel. 3490 Dixie ‘Hey. ; - a Tae ensonable ee $14.95. Hobbiest ent 2 [1T-N. Sexi : : OFFICE | SCHOOL ; Modernize: iNCINERATORS GLEANED AS!| new 16 MM. Anseo Hich Speed WOMAN i alae, 5 oe x Open eve. tls NEAR FISHER BODY | Rent Houses _Uaturn. = _ Work in Auto. Agency Steno, PE 22283 or rubbish hauled. Clean up. FE} Color Film —New high speed pol- free OA 8-334 48 aot. TED Three room upper $15 weekly./~ , . typing, handling . Apply DRIVING LESSONS PONTIAC With reliable builder. Discounts | _ +5194 —j ortaed film Easy Terms PAD--g 7 WILL “SHARE “WANTED — ; ERE 2.368 CLosE IN, — a. See P tog Dap — Drivers Tres Training. Day, eves. and! during Aue. & Spt AN tyoes of (DELL CARTAGE. + DOCK FILM SERVICE, 1035 W. with eleriv- Peer a OME | Ab iL To Buy — -To’ Seli- To Trade re z3 Son 2487 : : 2 : : che ste “EXPERT InermocTION-waWar | Sem nimdogs. Al oer net | Local ana Long Distance Moving, -81u"0% FE 5-878 Founa ‘suaiwres Gint Fo) lame mamettgteetesergend |TOU BUY TENE LL INSURE tr 3 ROOMS Gace ies Nowe : : oF Spanish guita rE tear alterations. -Violationa corrected Phone §-6806 | Notices & Personals 25 share Apt. east side PE 29460 «If vou have a -home fitting this | 3 ROOMS. NEAR BUS. $. ELiz. = GAL WHO WANTS | excrete IN s 3 | Insured workers TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- | - : ae ~ . between 7 and 9 description for sale, Call immedi- Lake prty ite se. {ee heat. Work- TO GO PLACES $325 ba & siuhacs taenene cers. | pa M BU HLDINO SERVICE —pich_ ter Gee £5 ee | 4 cat ae carly ects ter ay Wed. Transportation _ so me HAYDEN, Realt al day Sat. Seams after 5 bom. ed. FE 17-9121 | we 2-804 , T k: R | ~~ of an cariy Gate for = J. i “aw, NeanOor _all day at. : - | ties Get free, Xavay - a we . Co-0) rative Real Es gree = hi ot pay ore fa — sian tien for | GRADUATED | PE ne TEACHER. are Pie mate oe Sar | rucKS to ent _tor the kiddies, FE 8- 0834. 2 eae DAY stv. FE 6-0441____'86_~E. Walton Bivd. cinealievs Se mo slivercfeat \buplisgn a s a Mrs enr ™ === Ss om car poo 2 : ate satel. srravel, free! om 06 Sta canine | Sanding and finishin~ Phone FE Trvcme eauee Aerotred Knapp Shoes FE 2-4018.. WILL BUY QR LIST YOUR LAKE Beaty. E2 REALTORS | a MA : ations. Bett Pee ase waitin io OoMs_ AND BATH ANG AUR ".. ™ pe Seon Work Wanted Male” “10/- ~TRENCHING Pe ot tamp Cre 2070 Airpert Ra oo OR 3-1592 Dud ae Contracts, Mtks. 32 Siti BY Pentiac mmerce, =a Son : —— ae st off Cooley : | ~ ‘ontiac 1 HANGER RESTAURANT NEEDS |A.1 CARPENTRY Plastic ae! ee Seg See 8 Pontiac "Farm and am om OR WOMAN NEED. | , R- F. McKINNEY NEXT POST 70, BRANCH _ Adults a meant oo mo : vis “t | ‘ “is Sund. or one Rape ge een ectaltyy. FE bene | Building Supplies 12A! Industrial Tractot Co. poy oh ese lan, Sewer | Cash. W aiting UNiv 1-5708 € ROOM. HOUSE. CARPETED. 3 _. |} BOY. 17 WANTS A PART TIME i #28 8. WOODWARD FE 2-8743 Configential The Sal! por ood co t i ware Ales tee dinie Cee ka | Ot pereae. 3) room tere. ent. , Maaaies tame Mvn ie ul chnpen tar Aieat bower: nah, geen ta vale? |e RLY cay Tener | cme Am) Ur fovmton pertonaty tor'cuck, WANTED WELL LOGATED s OR | Bot (Alm "%e singe rooms and | Stactied: Inquire 988, Whitemore. ite CARPENTRY WORK kew ann, Str come. ee ie +046) DAINTY MAID _ SUPPLIES ) ° 6 room home on small acreage at OW er! BOG prt | ONT # Cai after 3:00. SA : ip as b - Reliable firm will finance at , D FOR SUPPLIES cx urtemis action se | vate entrance to each. 8180 High- ROOM LAKEFRONT HOME. “repair PE 44210 thot =) TES Mer, Burnes. FE 2-8814, 93 Mark FE 41258 after 5 | Aute heat and hot wat GIRL To cL lw fate of int Write Pontiac “REDUCED RA Ls oo, es | land Rd | Auto gas heat water, ini, bi: ytd CLEAN- 1CA uP ENTER AND ¢ ABINET _Press, Box 11 | Lares van 6 serve vou. Smith a EXPERI®NGED SPENCER COR. JOr INSON. Realtor wore Rete * BUY oe Are IN- | LIGHT “HOUSEKEEPING ~ “ROOM | ceramic tiled bath and shower, WOUbE WO ha Hiw Hoste Brae Fe and revetr DB Business Services| 13 _Moving. FE 44864 —* Winnltred ) Odgers — i 04 S. Telegraph Rd. Press Coles eee SE Ontinc) | assay ) Elizabeth Lake Rd Hse TDinie aan! bokerean ane mae : mh « 7’ ty fh . : —— _BiStaga coma, dooe Bi CanpentRy ” canineTs.~ pon. > Ne ak Pe sae Ore | pubis a TPE 42533 | FAST SIDE AUBURN rs LOOK Hetetences sis monthly. Yeat mica Teeth attics Cimished rece | ‘ oh ON ioe > Hid” DATE. ood oe . es ; fl m ear HOUSEKEEPER | xD CooKt (FOR. reation rooms. repairs EM 3-4775, MH yi len ION | Painting & Decorating 20 Bept 27 ante a Teil tot be wes Pci ne et rn eam esee ot APTRAETIVE TEAR hOUS nD 4 “COLLEGE STUDENT TE | YE, NEI, res sitle for any debts cop- “AS ; ‘a i achelors, deluxe ground floor a poccg ogy od Ll ape abs desires work on Sekeon dai | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Al) DECORATING — PAINTI TNG | irected (ue Vane ether tam my- ae a i . nee cae oe trom motel ‘Kitchenette apts. Near Blue, cone fon ppg Ub Lake, near 4 ~ § ony Tesson 3 he- | i Ue ¥ o | Salary "$25 weekiy. Relerences. FE 49139 AN anc wall papering. Call for esti-| self) Arlia F_ Presson 1 Pi es Ce ee Sky References. 2088 Common-| i furnace and room. sutomatic MI 61674 COLLEGE STUDENT wou I D | SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE _mate, FE ¢-025; FONE: | etal new or seasoned) Gal Fe | RIDGEWAY - mestth » and refrigerator uptional, Secu ths INTELLIGENT “WHITE BABY like weekend work nae 93 Gurvaae cispeeel service prompt AT PAINTING ee ~&@ EX-|ON AND ARQER THIS Are | §-9975 and ask ez Ted McCul- | - LIVE ON A LAKE IN WINTER ty deposit rekquired, Ortonville, sitter. for Shannon, age 2 years | 79415. After 6:00 pm services a6) iow 1 Ber _Gubrs as *P cent — = Se Sst i whl Om be Socpensible lough or, : AS oR Parr hs i ae t eae — en 127-F 15. ~ end Kristen, age 7 months, in CABINET MA “~. > month. Telept 5 Sarenterd: Eres | s ey a oc ach spe 2 berg ce NTR Fo ne hans ss oyees re pa 2 1 ter RIAnE® AND CARPEN pak Tevenicna wore or Foss, ay aa pabering _PAPERHANGING. | See oul Peetine. a | as w. | Co- operative Real I Estate Exchange | = cae ae etc. Winter rates recs and baie Cece ean hours: 6 to 4¢ pm. 5 days Ph 4-200. we ROOF IN: 0 reper removed eal mates £ i | sflect. Ref. required. OR . fo FE 7-8987 aff. = A-} ROOFING) 20 YR BOND ON ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. _3-5292. rl or 2 days housework. rE : MAID, G MNERKE ~ dobsta CEMENT worK SIDEWALKS | Alumtham, storms tnd” screens, | ~ A.) PAINTING, PAPERING— September 29, 1035, I will not be Wy E NEED | MODERN HEATED «ROOMS <> 3”. : . EKEEP and driveways FE 4-0032 aluestaum sas P Sat 483 responsible for any debts con- / aN ELE, [oa and bath. Near Fisher Body. CUTE 3 ROOM HOUSE ON Po: Same. Private quaren t% "rep DAY WORK WANTED 3 DAYS | tervier, EM 34703 or evenings ee eee omaTORS —— | tracted by any other than myself | J?]0 $500] or FFE 5-047] THE FOLLOWING | i Sere eauire 19 Densden. Fook sr eSEDRGoa Box ite Box 16 ; é a wee Ec 0610 after 6 30 & E fetal { Lester A Grubb ?r,, 154 W > Rut- qe i = NEWLY DECORATED. LIGH (a TR Mich. References required cane. ELECTRICAL ~ WIRING AND MA 43626 | femerel es cosming. of phn | _8ers, Pontiac, Mich Goon Evian eon w, S254 PROPERTIES ptee seat termisied inawtee 0 E E papaee! ri ake “Mctoun ss cr ae realing edntrol k ; ‘ i —~— * aaa = Se nen os aays ennett Rd. mmegay = D WHITE | HOUSE- Pog alas ee Licemed. APPLIANCE SERVICE es rey = iedast | Charles Chesict Shoes NTs Cor, gtd eee ior | 2 bedroom cp one floor. 8 or ¢ NEW PURMISNRD Abi Now| PAR con i) W. Huron, FE mily of one State age and GENERAL FARM WORK Pre. We, Service all makes of refrig- | ne ing. call brai ¢ A. Thompsor re Ses : “| years old In Waterford-Drayton | available on Lake Orion to mid-| a = | erences. Write Pontiac Press ter beef catti@ Walled Lake Post erators Washers radios, cleaners | Ps AIN T ING i ral) _. ; 7 FAST ACTION! | area | dleaged or voung couple MY —— is. 3 BEDROOM HOME. | | Office. “Homer’ Boyer Roy's Ss” os Leg ar oa | CHEAPES In TOW .N | FOR BETTER CLEANING TO tt you nave the contract - we nave j| = 2708. tre $18. | MOTHER'S HELPER Chistian | LAUNDRY REASONAR : | 24021 “ve Pe OM IPREE ESTIMATES PE 2-048) keep colors ‘gleaming use Fina | the money Clark Real Estate| 3. ,Dedfoom with one or more | NICELY FURNISHED GROUND FT. ‘OYD ENT, Realtor ‘ : BLE, GUAR- | _ 2-402 | ain rug and upholstery clean; — p), +6492 Ask t acres io vt. ie. Sie days a week White anteed FE 2-3820 satel = ; : | E- Phone 2 ek for Mr, oor apt. Garage. Adults only. |24 W. Lawrence ahs 56108 : » and TV. MI. MAN WANTS aE —n | A-I ae CLEANING. REA. PAINTING” INTERIOR AND © | _er_ Watte's Notions. Clark | aibed mi wateciecs | No drinkers, @i: W. juron 1 Eve yi rab rior = —— som ehh ie heen has a. ee FF 40240 DY WORK = and = guaranted. FE _estimates PE. 2-4223 . A ds, ( ne ic Kk Cc ASE | es room in Waterford or Pon- het aa AND ONE 2 ROOM. Next to the consumers Power : . iM res Te ose re a RSP be | or aa eal Birnnc 7 LOOK | PE NAST ra WORK PART Time ASPHALT PAVING | Soi ai tact PROTECT LINOLEUM AND FOR- | Pep eert ‘for Mr. | 4 0f $ room on tagoon or water SMALL 2 ROOMS 1 PERSON. LEASE MAN WANTS WORK FOR MORN-| Reyidental and commercial spe eS Water clear Glaus. ‘Waites No-| Dinkle | ‘ron | eee Pe eto OPTION | "| : “c aN talist rok oncrete drive a i i % This 2 bde be! YOU can get im return =| ss and all day, Saturday. FE! repaired Blone aod gravel drives | Painting & Wall W ashing _tions lake front for $30 00 to $50.- | pp home Cass Bo epglmag o re el eee that may "| PLASTERING * paTCHINa AND: MERCURY ACPr | ¥ se Ketimetes._ FE S-¥2! : | we “ > — occ pts. Unfurnished 34 = he p omar fa A | the ou'y * u : , | a si eat, welt ‘ingulated. Will lea: \ , for, Your owa Cement work OR 3-4837 : MERCURY ASPHAL T | _Physiotherapy 21A I. id if you have any of the above ROOMS 203, ORCHARD LAKE.| for 7- months on § 7 ard Birm- | PLUMBING WORK _ Atiep PAVING CO. | ann | desctibed properties, call i Sineuine 2 Part of rental can avply on down am home With pleasant Reasonable. SE 5-10 19331 Wo Seven Mile Rd. SWEDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY "| "Room APT __REDECORATED. uaa Sane he ea cane he chindreg* are | RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS ___ KE 5-2333 or KE 29808 Special foot technique. 72 Elm IF “SO, WI! LITE | Stove and refrig. a9@ Robinwi EMBREE c &G Ri eon call S yrs exp 2 ~ AN : } : _ REAL ’ oNF J t oj , rte | STRONG BOY “wars. WORK: hel a etahonee nos cape meee | al elevisi Ser: ice 22 . 5660 avrons 1 eege o ea LS ME- EM 3-403 , E | Out of sehool. fuji or part time | Sod fill dirt OR 37318 of OR | clevision Service . << | L US Phone OR 31872 or OR 3-1769 | ] With BATH. REFRIG- STOVE | UNION UAKE, ‘VILLAGE ‘ it | Won wate AE - a Seg |OAY. OR NIGHT TV. SERVICE \ et | WE ARE BUYING AND SEL eS BROS utilities. Close in. FE 27425. _3-3197_ = _EM_ 3-443 Ss _ : oe ° | T Es OF FOU s \¥- | ‘epd contracts all us oT Fey EDROOM a : _% 1 pm gy RS repaired by Lior cece oe re : "a | 5 Foal Give You 1 Place to Pay now a the best and highest offer | * 1? and bo pe ie ieee Sg al ap __ MODERN 34 ‘ ng od . yer gg eng 2 Work k Wanted Female i Grice Suppit Got W Caw. | GUARANTERD TV REPAIR” ANY Ease Your Mind a FALTORS dove “and refrigerator fu shed. ion cs wing SL by g AND _ : } $ xle : blocks Dotson. 1F 8. Teiecraoh, a &}. Phone FE. 3-0135, Rabo a ty, its. PARKE ST. Restore Credit-~ Nicholie & Harger ( Co. i " Phone _OR_ 3187" or OR 34-1768 5:30 p.m. F Le | beyona Adams Rd off Auburn. | ee : Noreues A uD ever M” BUILT CABINETS. OF GOPERHAVERS, wkBiC 4 TH WE ARE NOT A | 3. S-Herep 58183 | — | ROOM” APT. NEWLY DEC. | 3371 Grenwood Dr. , i cece ieee Maes” Bag eae. oy \ : | cast Hos “LARD ~éantiiiene - orated. Heat utilities, nretriter- ORION WATER FRONT. GAS ; sigiiee in Your tome, call OL “A&B TRENCHING - ie LOAN COMPANY 4 [unwon, sie Dinte ter. | ACTION! iE " ntieienmerntness Og ee a . i Footing. water tile, Pield ‘ae ; > ' ea —y | : Otitis: 11 a.m. i Bellevue SITTING NiGHTS “SROM 9051. ee yi JCKER’S ; RADIO TV TV MICHIGAN CREDIT | && ¥ ‘BIN FARM, 3 ; ROOMS & BATH. x : to 3 pa a vue 6 pm. on. Frekepestition need. SALES — SERVICE COUNSEL LORS income eperty Many buyers | stove & ref Ph, FE 5-6534 after : j ed. OR L-i¢is 5 after § ‘tam Headquarters for tubes, antennas, vA waiting with ready cash. ot Om the sale of your land con- 5. Adults only RE TO B tN : ae radio batters es. 14, alte. — Saginaw St. FE brokers; no cothmission to pay us.| Tact te it le wear we are look- | J) . A steal for / COLORED WOMAN DESIRES 3018, FE 4 a0. N68 E. ple | St. ¢ Oskiand Theater R. H. Morley Co. Write Boneine | ing for we will buy them or on ; < gr Re i. day os fe) ALL BY “ pea. Box 10 lace them for fou within 24 . acres, 4 tare en Bn mate No ib Woo big or small. “Typewriter, Service 22A 22A oar Tie WoeT POR a yous | fours. See ap tor. Se, inet, sore. dirty, needs finishing HOV: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. Cassified Ads! To swap] “the “birds tp see. 43 W. Huron | *Aet too large or too’ email Tent wil be ’ chine repairing, Expert work.) what you, don’t, need for, ‘Bt. Phone FE 2-a316_ i. Mos ment. Cal / - Genera Oitive “aup: ae | og FO Ger Tite Most FoR-YouR | Edw. M. tout, Realtor peo at you do, Ga “1 Jad contract! Realtor Partridge | 71 N., Saginaw Strdey Ph. FEE. 6416s a “ & ‘ * 28181, ' s the “Miegte_ 04. 3 W. Huron | Ere. “Ul 8300 % ce-ae \ ; te j 4 Oey ye fe