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The Weather ;
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U.S. Weather Bures™ Forecast
‘ Cooler Tomorrow
Details page two
114th YEAR oo . leliaitelltel * «cma MICHIGAN SATURDAY, ec coma 22, 1050—08 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PASS. PHOTOS 7 E PONTIAC PRESSE WER
City Auto Lot a for Business
Humphrey Hits GOP ‘Failure
France Enlist
in Canal Users;
New Talks Oct. 1
for Details of Union — Invite 17 Ambassadors}
to 3rd London Parley Huddle Before Local Speech |
~ Small Business
Profits Drop,
Senator Claims f
Tells Party in County
Farmer Income Down
a Billion Since ‘52
Democratic Sen. Hubert
cabinet decided today to
participate in the blunted LONDON (?/—The French)
Suez Canal Users’ Assn. but)
with the reservation that it
must not weaken insistence
waterway.
British Foreign Secretary
‘Selwyn ‘Lloyd issued formal
invitations fixing Oct. 1 as
the date for a third London
Suez conference to settle
the mechanical details of
putting SCUA into action.
The conference will be on the
‘ambassadorial level and invi-|
tations went to the 17 other nations|
which attended the just-adjourned
imeeting that founded the associa-;
tion,
Warm Weather, | Counting France, at least 12 of
| the 18 attending nations have | a Few Showers lined up to join the new inter-
Partly cloudy with a chance of national agency wrap will “a
solution to Egypt’ Patrolman Ray Kent watches the operation.
Downtown shoppers started using the lot, which
represents a third of the city's $600,000 off-street
parking lot project, today. DROPS FIRST NICKEL — Pontiac Chamber -
of Commerce assistant manager Gerard A.
Poehlman (left) drops the first nickel into a meter in the city’s newly opened 148 - car
off - street parking lot on West Lawrence Street.
lke Wins Farmers Cheers,
but Do They Mean Votes?
Fall Ushers In
President Eisenhower by a quarter of a million Iowans On| showers are expected for SOME France nce which hed = ee pd
a 24-hour visit to that state lifted Republican hopes to- ®eas but generally pleasant weath-\ trong action against Feyptian|
day of carrying the farm belt in November. [eocion todays inet Gay ef sue eat Tener, was sneed ial
No responsible politician professed, however, to be able mer. French charged most of the asso-|
to translate into vote results the demonstrations given aie ol ee Soe cones! ciation’s teeth had been pulled be-
the President and Mrs. Eisenhower yesterday by 100,000\) cared ended, There was con R wns bere.
persons in Des Moines. A siderable warming from the Missis-
Teenagers and younger schdol students broke police neve Valley eastward to the Ailan-) ee Coast. was dropped.
‘lines and stormed their M0-) According to the weatherman, ‘The French Cabinet, meeting in
‘tor caravan good naturedly Sunday will be partly cloudy and|paris today to hear a report from
as it crawled through the ‘ler. The expected high is 60 t0 Foreign Minister Christian Pineau,
wiles 10 1€ |declared, however, that it would,
; city’s business district On) ‘The Jow last night in downtown wor} to maintain French-British
r way to the airport. Pontiac was 50. It was 7 at 1 solidarity.’
Back in Washington for the P-™. today. | The Sritiet had wanted to keep
0 eZ UCCESS | weekend, Eisenhower leaves Tues-. as much revenue out of Nasser’s
Flys k ‘day for a-nationally broadcast and|Williams on TV Monday |ciatiy went along with the tem-
Secretary ying Bac televised spech that night on farm. LANSING @—Gov. Williams will pered an. Se salt ma
to Launch U. S. Efforts issues at Bradley University ininold the first of his six statewide ™ @C issatisfaction &
fo Peoria, Mi. This will be the sec- campaign television shows at, staunch government supporters.
r Users Union ond of a series of radio-TV ap- 19-30 p.m. on WWJ-TV Monday.) President Nasser flew from
\pearances which are expected to jt wil peal with unemployment.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
WASHINGTON (INS) — Secre-'be the backbone of his campaign)
tary of State John Foster Dulles for re-election.
arrives from London today and | The romllmg receplion Piven BULLE’TIN
will promptly report to President Cent oh br ‘edie Ansang Re-
Eisenhower that the Suez Canal publican strategists to urge more . ,
conference produced “solid re- personal appearances by the WASHINGTON (?—The White House said today
wr Sk President in ronscalty critical | it had been notified that President Anastasio Somoza
The 18-nation parley set up the' The general reaction to Eisen- of Nicaragua had been shot = oer the sheot
“Suez Canal Users’ Assn."" which hower’s visit to Iowa was that’ . President Eisenhower was inform ie shoot-
the U.S., Britain and Italy joined. |there has been no lessening of the, ing by U. S. Ambassador Thomas Whelan at Mana-
Dulles, whe te whedsied te | ‘President's personal popularity in gua, capital of Nicaragua. on the principle of interna-|
tional administration of the|
Jel Shears Tops a few showers is the weather pre-)
diction for tonight, The low is ex- Gon of i; — om on two
WASHINGTON (®—The shouting reception given pected to be around 6 to @. | months . ars, l 5
i
The French were rr acon
— ee
ihands as possibie. But Lieyd offi-, over his notes ADDRESSES AREA AUDIENCE — Minne-
sota Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (center), speaker
at a Democratic dinner last night honoring Con-
| gression candidate Paul Sutton (right), looks man. H. Humphrey of Minnesota,
‘in a free-wheeling hour-
long address to 750 party
faithfuls last night in Wa-
speech on Republican economic policies. Carlos
G. Richardson (left) is Democratic county chair- Pontiac Press Phote
before delivering an hour-long
British Goodwill Gesture «|
Plane Drops Too Fast,
Clips Autos on Road;
2 Women Injured
MEMPHIS, Tenn. @® — An Air!
‘before reaching the runway
‘. | American tourists and visi Mayflower II Launche
for Pilgrimage to America
BRIXHAM, England (INS)—The Mayflower II slid
stern first into Tor Bay today, climaxing the first chap-| rey said
os * of a drama that will end next spring in Plymouth, |
, ‘The Stars and Stripes were draped over one side of her
‘dark oak hull, and the Union Jack on the other, as the
itors from other parts of the
sheared off,
tops of the two cars.as they)
moved along a road near the run-
way.
The jet, still streaking along |
at about 100 m.p.h., slid 1,500 |
feet on the field and ground-
looped. The pilot, Lt. Gerald L.
Metcalf, 2%, of St. Louis, suf-
fered 2 minor arm injury. He is |
attached to the 25th Strategic |
Reconnaissance Squadron sta- |
tioned at Larson Air Force Base, |
Seattle, Wash, |
The dead woman was identified Ask Mental Test |
to Oust Teacher Hazel Park Acts Again "
to Get Rid of Woman «
Paid to Do Nothing
jas Mrs. S. Rubenstein, 40, a widow | A Hazel Park schoolteacher who
ao — op atone in the ‘last year drew $6,200 for doing
The two injured occupants of ‘nothing once again faces a psy-
the second car were identified as chiatric eet
Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Underwood of)
Memphis. Neither was believed! The schooiboard last night voted
critically hurt. ito test Marveta Hine, 51, whom * *
A Delta Airlines employe, Roy the board relieved of classroom.
land at 2:36 p.m, Pontiac time,
Dulles will set in motion Ameri-
ca's diplomatic machinery in an N
strained
tolls directly to Egypt, sitliotish
under Protest.
UM Doctor Defends
Fluoridated Water
ANN ARBOR «®—Fluoridated wa-
ter In industry is no more dan-
gerous to workers than water with
chlorine init, Dr. Seward Miller
of the University of Michigan said
Miller, director of the univer-)
sity’s Institute for Industrial health | Around 75,000 farm. men, women
‘and children listened attentively
* \but without much applause as Ei-
isenhower delivered an informal
‘igram in his Peoria speech. His that key state despite reports of
a widespread farm revolt.
and — as he put it, a nonpolitical
— speech at the National Field
Days and plowing matches near
ewton.
Eisenhower said he was going to
lay down a detailed farm pro- experts and equipment
~ Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) No details were available emecoraund on the
shooting, the White House said.
Eisenhower ordered a medical team of U.S. Army
and civilian personnel from the Panama Canal Zone
to fly te Managua to aid. .
White House press secretary James C. Hagerty
said the medical team, already in the air, includes
abdominal and bone surgeons, X-ray and transfusion
Ambassador Whelan requested the medical team. Kinard, said he ran to the plane
.jafter the crash. *
“The pilot ot out holding his
elbow -and was completely un-
_jaware that he had hit two cars.
He was complaining that he had
not tell him about," Kinard said.
. Col. Joseph A. Kelly, command-
er of the Air Force detachment
at the field, said the jet was a
photdreconnaisance aircraft sta-
_\tioned at Seattle, Wash. hit a fence which the tower did. duties as “unfit to teach.
Board members had sought her
| discharge, but tenure rules call
for a hearing first te prove
charges,
Miss Hine refused to submit to
tests asked by the board in 1955 and filed a suit asking for an in-
junction to back her up.
Tuesday she asked for dismissal
of her suit, opening the way for
‘the board’s renewed effort to have}
‘her dismissed, world packed Brixham
‘as the Mayflower was
‘launched. The vessel slid)
smoothly into the sea amid),
|heavy rain and thunder and
‘lightning.
| But the thousands of visitors
‘seemed undaunted. They cheered
the band of the ist. Battalion, Som-
rset Light Infantry, as it played
“Yankee Doodle.”
Maj. Gen, Roscoe Wilson, com-
imander of the U.S. 3rd. Air Force,
‘told the assembly during the
launching:
“All Americans, regardless of
race, color or creed have inherit-
ed a tradition of courage and for-
titude which belong in
te our Pilgrim fathers.”
The loca] craftsmen who built
iher—said to be the finest ship-
| wrights in-Britain — watched al-
imost tearfully as their pride and
joy made the first move from her
cradle to re-enact the voyage which
took the Pilgrim fathers to Amer-
ica 336 years ago.
The 90-foot, 180-ton vessel which,
when completed, will have cost
about $250,000 (compared to about
$900 for her illustrious predeces-
jtoward America by the people of
|Britain.
And Blows Taps Over a Zany Summer
Summer ends today.
Some say it never came.
4 The hour’s 8:36 tonight. |
The summer of 1956 will be written into private
diaries as a dizzy period of continuous ——
It was a zany season. é
x *&
Let’s allow it to depart in’peace with a minimum
of cat calls and just a small Bronx cheer. Certainly
we won't burn any incense or suggest the cantation
of solemn requiems.
x * *
FalL.is with us at 8:37.
_What can we expect? .
What lies ahead?
* 2 :
The Press cornered our own Herman Lysander
Yiffnitz in the editorial department and asked for
_ @ forecast. Herman's predictions on everything
are uncanny. He was contemplating the dubious te
there is no threat of accumulative ae as eae rd ni ct eg he gave forth reluctantly. . \ . » “The fall of 1956,” quoth Herman with a far away
look, “will be a sockeroo.” —
“A what?” he was asked.
“A sockeroo,” repeated Herman, “A
+ double whizzoka. It will be bright. It will
> be crisp and cool. It will be invigorating.
>, It will be delightful. It will be delicious.
SJ Itwillbe—”’ .
- “Delovely,” interrupted our Camelia.
ge ore
Herman scowled anc reached for an
ee glass that wasn’t there.
CAMELIA — “You're right. Delovely. And quit inter
_ rupting. The fall of 1956 will be the Golden Fall of the
Fifties. It will be the fourth finest autumn since 1900.”
Our new and cute little Camelia who took cver from
Magnolis ea receptionist tn the editorial department,
gasped. “How does he-all know thet?”
x = ®
, Herman turned a stern look of appraisal on our
newest Flower of the South. “Several generations
ee first Farmer’s Almanac. Yiffnitz Waxes Lyrical Over Century’s ‘4th Finest Fall’ He was a sensation. He
was terrific. Not as good as I am,” added Herman
juridiously, “but still very, very good. We will have
average rain this fall. The crops and harvest will
be simply magnificent.”
x * *
“How about the cotton?” asked Camelia eagerly.
Herman fixed her with
something rather difficult a cold, impersonal stare,
for the average male to do
with our little Southern Camelia. The Yiffnitz’s al-
’. Ways wear wool,” said Herman. He reached again for
the imaginary glass. It was just an illusion. “You
can quote me,” said Herman. “This is official.”
w. ®
He rose with an expectant look in his eyes.
“Camelia, if you were a year older I'd take you
with me. The others know where I'm going.” H.
Lysander Yiffnitz walked rapidly in the direction
of his favorite grog shop.
al -~ * ®
There it is, boys and girls.
_ A great fall lies ahead.
Women's \terford Township,
jout at Republican economic
| policies.
|sor) represents a good will gesture|~ lashed
The occasion was a fund-
raising, $10-a-plate dinner
honoring Paul Sutton of
\Royal Oak, Democratic
candidate for Congress in
Oakland. County.
Humphrey, jibing at the
“discriminatory prosperity”
of the Eisenhower admin-
istration, told local Demo-
crats “the Republicans have
a very limited circle: of
friends, and you're not in
it.”
He quoted figures, reportedly
from a Council of Economic Ad-
visors report, which indicate a 35
per cent over-all rise in “big busi-
ness” profits and a 66 per cent
drop in “‘smal] business” profits
since 31953. Farm incomes have
dropped 26 per cent, he said.
Republican failure.to keep its
|1952 farm promises is “the most
iterrible double cross on rural
|\America im our history,” Hum-
He added there ix an “inter-
Humphrey rapped Republican et-
forts to keep Eisnhower “above
party politics.
‘KE ON A CLOUD’
“When something goes wrong,
it’s never Eisenhower's fault; it's
‘somebody way out in left field,”
he-gaid. “The President is way up
here on ‘tloud 19.” He also blasted:
The Republicans’ “giveaway pro-
gram—the greatest giveaway of
Roosevelt.” Secretary of the Inte-
rior Douglas McKay, he said, is
“so used to giveaways he con-
vinced the Administration to give
him away” to oppose Sen, Wayne
Morse for an Oregon Senate seat.
GOP tax reductions, in which “73
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Adlai to Appeal .
for Farm Vote Makes Major Speech
at National Field Days
in lowa Today
WASHINGTON (@ — Adlai FE.
Stevenson flew today to the heart
of the farm belt to start an 11.
state campaign tour with a major
speech at the National Field Days
at Newton, Iowa.
The Democratic
nominee will make a bid for the
farm vote before somewhat the
same big audience that heard an
informal talk yesterday by his Re-
publican opponent, President’ Ei-
senhower,
Only a small group of close
drive the 25 miles to Newton.
Stevenson reportedly has draft-
ed a detailed outline of his farm
program for presentation to to.
day’s crowd at Newton. He also
was said to be prepared to hit
hard at the agricultural policies
of the Eisenhower administration
in the struggle between Demo-
crats and Republicans for the im-
portant farm belt vote.
In Today's Press Building News seeneeeeaene 17-28...
Church News seeeeeneeree 7 8, >
County News fdlh dia eal didiatnaiatiaatietin tat baad
Editorials Se ee el
Sports ees eeeeeeereeeeees MM, B 4 :
Theaters eee e eee eee eneenes 4, n.
TV & Radio Programs ...... 4
Wilson Earl veseeebere teeese ‘ee a
Pages seigeeyeee i, nu
Specs O'Keefe Faces His 4th Day of Intensive
- Cross-Examination
BOSTON (@— The Brink's rob very trial resumes today in an
extraordinary Saturday session or-
dered by Superior Court Judge| Mf Felix Forte in an effort to speed
up the legal marathon which al-
= *
Joseph J. (Specs) O'Keefe, who
has pleaded guilty to participat-
ing in the $1,219,000 looting nearly
seven years ago, faces his fourth
day of intensive cross-examination
by Paul T.. Smith, chief counsel
for the eight men accused of the
rebbery. :
O'Keefe emerged from yester-
day's verbal sparring with his
story of the nation's largest cash |
robbery unshaken.
* a *
Under Smith's cross-examina-
tin, O'Keefe testified the gang
The entries were not for prac-
tice, O'Keefe said, because in each
of them the gang was prepared
PRESIDENT SPEAKS — Addressing farmers
at the annual National Field Days and Plowing
Contest at Newton, Ia. today, President Dwight
D. Eisenhower was reported looking fit and tanned. Farmers at the contest, often the scene
of major political addresses, will hear Demo-
cratic presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson
tomorrow in what is billed as a “top speech.”
Can Cut Decay 40 Pct.
to carry out the robbery if condi-
tions had been favorable,
* ” *
--The defendants are Anthony
Pino, Vincent Costa, Thomas F.
Humphrey Lashes
GOP in County Talk
tion went to corporations with an-
incomes of one million dollars
eh: E
Sen. Patrick V, McNamara act-
ei as toastmaster.
State Supreme Court Justices)
Talbot Smith George Edwards, |
running for re-election on the non-
partisan ticket, also attended.
Father's Car Hit,
Girl, 16, Bumps Head
A 16-year-old girl suffered minor’
head bumps when her father’s car Canal Users Union To try reducing tooth decay, a
fluoride application program will
be held again this year in Pontiac
public schools,"Mrs. Ruth Topefer,
dental hygienist for the Pontiac
schools, said today. * * >
First schools on the schedule are
Linda Vista, Emerson and Daniel
Whitfield, Authorization cards are
being sent to the parents of chil-
dren in these schools,
The applications are open te
second, third, fifth and sixth.
graders at Emerson and Linda
Vista — schools not covered in
last yeat’s program, Only sec-
ond and fifth graders are eligi-
ble for applications in other Pon-
tiae schools,
The series of four treatments
costs parents $4 for the first child
and $2 each for others, Mrs. Toep-'
fer said. i
|
ae + * |
The four treatments include a
jdental examination, cleaning and
‘four applications of fluoride solu-
tion. The fluoride treatment can re-
duce the number of cavities by as|
{
Participating in offering the
treatments in the Pontiac School
a
Wins French OK
(Continued From Page 1)
Calre te Riyadh, capital of Saudi
Arabia, for a three-power Ara-
bian summit conference with
President Shukri Kuwalty of i }
|
Arabia.
Egyptian capital that Nasser’s,
West, were putting pressure on
him to come to an agreement.
Some informants in Cairo have) |
close to meeting Nasser’s ideas,!
and there was much curiosity,
about the forthcoming visit to Lon-| don ‘ef- India’s roving ambassador, |
V. K. Krishna Menon. Menon, |
who embodies Indian hopes of
bridging the gulf betweerf Egypt) and the West, has just wound up
an intensive week of diplomatic.
bargaining with Nasser.
Pontiac Police said.
Sharon B. Almas, of 4281 Quebec!
St., was treated at Pontiac General, Theodore MM.
Hospita!. 'Pontiac traffic engineer, will leave Her father, Robert G. Almas Sr.,|
Was uninjured. The other driver,)
Norman R. Saint, 34, of 108 W.
Strathmore Ave., claimed he did
not see the Almas car, police said,|
Cooler Downright Cold
CORUNNA (INS) — Police offi-
claly in Corunna today were try-
ing to make their cooler a little
warmer, The pokey's heating plant
went out of commission yesterday
and prisoners along with deputy
sheriffs complained the cooler was
too cold.
The Weather
Foll CU. 8 Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINT
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m
Veiocity—caim. Di-
eete Gaturday at 6:30 p.m
rises Gunday at 6:20 a.m.
sets Sunday at 10:03 a.m.
tises Saturday at 7:33 p.m.
eee ee tee
ee
| City Official to Parley
Vanderstempel,
for San Francisco Monday for the
annual conyention of the Institute
of Traffic Engineers Monday
through Friday.
expected to attend. Pontiac Schools Offering
‘Fluoride Tooth Treatment
system are PTA members, the
local dental society, the local
health department, and the Mich-
igan Department of Health, Mrs.
Toepter said,
Applications will begin in about
two weeks when funds have been
collected at the first three schools
on the list, she said,
Blind Pig Raids
Net 71 Arrests 19 Held for Loitering,
2 Charged as Owners
Face Judge Today
} Pontiae Police staged two raids
on after-hours drinking places
early today, and arrested 19 on
loitering charges, and 2 operators.
| Tony Stoiloff, 65, was charged
with running an illegal liquor
place at his house, 491 Franklin
= as.40 per.cent, Mrs. Toepfer'.q which police say was raided|
Said, | about 3 a.m.
Two women and five men were
charged with loitering there.
Police. say they raided a house
44 Maplé St. at 4 a.m. and charged
William Dooley, 48, of that address
ree women and nine men were
All were to be arraigned today
\before Pontiac Municipal Judge |p - Coryell.
Pontiac Newsboy
Robbed by Bullies
Pontiac Police said,
Arab neighbors, fearing a cut of Senior Newport, 13, of 7% Chase |
their own oil revenues from the|St.. Said he paid $6 when one of “lke, Crowds Mingle
boys threatened to strike him on
the head with an empty wine bot-
tle.
The boy said he was returning
younger brothers when he was
pounced upon near the Grand
Trunk railroad tracks at Wessen
street,
None of the boys was injured, po-
lice said.
Careens Across Field
A Leonard man is in fair con-
dition at Pontiac General Hospital
with severe head injuries received
yesterday when his car struck a
tree, in Addison Township.
Edward J. Frayks, 530, is also
being treated for face cuts, His|
car went off the highway at 1469
Rochester Rd. and traveled through Mother of Six
Severely Burned Woman Leaps Into Tub
With Clothing Ablaze
After Fireplace Mishap
A 36-year-old mother of six suf-
fered second and third degree
burns of the back and hands when
State Temperatures Up
Over 35 Years Ago
is getting warmer.
Definitely so, claim two Michi-
from 1887 to 1920 with those from
1921 to 1955.
W. D, Baten, MSU statistician, -
and A. H. Eichmeier, climatole-
gist with the U, 8, Weather
Bureau at East Lansing, checked
the reports from 156 U. 8.
Weather Bureau stations scat-
tered ‘throughout the state.
January and February tempera-
tures averaged nearly two degrees
higher in the latter period, they
reported. ,
HIGHER EVERYWHERE
Temperatures for November, De-
cember, March, July and August
also were significantly higher in
the modern period, they said.
Although temperatures Indicate
a warming trend, they said there
was very little difference in the
two periods as far as precipita-
tien was concerned. Both peri-
ods averaged about 2!) inches a
month,
The two researchers do not
claim to. have any answer for the
change,
* * *
They say one school attributes
the warming trend to increases in
combustion from factories, home
heating and other means coming
with the growing population. An-
other school claims sun spots
cause warming and cooling cycles.
HARRY H. PATTISON
Pythians Honor -
Orchard Lake Man
tion at Grand Rapids, —~
His selection tops off several
grand lodge for 12 years.
held high state offices
four years while also editing
“Michigan Pythian."
Pythians from Pontiac Lodge No.
19 and Lodge 108 of Oxford are also
participating in the convention.
Two of the major projects ot the |county, spoke convention concern promotion of a
North American highway courtesy
campaign and a high school public
speaking contest.
jher clothing caught fire yesterday
las she stood in front of a fire-
place in her living room.
| Mrs, Catherine E. Zumbrunnen,
jot 3700 Joslyn Ave., is in fair con-
idition at Pontiac General Hospital.
She reportedly put out the
flames by running to the bathtub
land turning on the water and
jumping in. ¥
| “Her clothing was so badly
‘burned TI had to cut it away with
iscissors,” said her sister, Mrs.
Lulu Nesbitt.
Passenger Injured
in Avon Accident
Marvin N. Scott, 25, of 3135
Orchard Lake road, Keego Harbor,
‘suffered an injured right hand in
a two-ear accident in Avon Town-
iship early today. * * *
He was treated at Pontiae Gen-
with operating an illegal place’ ara} Hospital and released follow-
ing the collision. Scott was a pas-
lsenger in a car driven by Ralph
41, of 2651 E. 12 Mile
road, Royal Oak.
The other car was operated by
|Richard D. Kingsley, 26, of 5980/is chrome-plated and has leopard jLivernois road, Troy.
| * * *
| Coryell told Oakland County No data is. available yet to
determine lengthy weather cycles,
lthe researchers said, since tew Fire Razes House jaccurate reecords were kept be-
fore 1860, |
Lands in Africa
to Begin Tour |
Margaret flew into Mombasa to-
day to begin a month's tour of
Britain's African teertorien.
The 26-year-old princess who
left London yesterday will spend)
the royal yacht Britannia which)
through the city. She will teview
an honor guard of veiled East
African Arab women.
* * *
A* special Land Rover—British
equivalent of the U. S. Jeep—will Kenya, former stronghold of Mau Princess Meg-
ren after a ceremonial drive!
|
take the princess on her tour of| }
in Independence
fire in Independence Township
today.
. ° * °
The gutted home, believed to
at 5931 Clarkston-Orion road.
Fire Chief Donald Beach of the)at the home of Mrs. Russell Lin-) y¢rs Marshall (Ida) Hadley, $1 \Independence Township Fire De- con, 5455 Cambourne Pl., for alot sor Mechanic St. died yesterday
partment said only the walls were
left standing when his men arrived
on the scene. .
most of the day rtsting aboard) * «8 *
Beach will investigate the ruins
‘sailed into the harbor yesterday.'of the building today in hopes of
| Princess Margaret's tour be-\determining the cause and origin
gins in earnest tomorrow she Will of the blaze. The name of the!
be greeted by 19,000 African child- ‘owner of the destroyed home was
inot available.
fo Open for Visitors
‘Mau terrorists. The Land Rover, S0me 1.200 visitors are expected
skin seats,
| sheriff's deputies the Kingsle y Sues Highland Park Syria and King Saud of Saudi | A newsboy was robbed of part!vehicle made a sudden left turn in
jot his weekly collection money yes-|front of him making ° it impossible
. ‘terday by two older youths who ‘© stop. Kingsley said Coryell was
There was speculation in the threatened him with a beating, ®bout 200 feet away when he made
the turn but still struck his car.
at lowa Fair Rally been hinting that SCUA came home from deliveries with two!
(Continued From Page 1)
audience broke into cheers when
he said: *
“Now many of you here will
not agree with me, Seme of
you, frankly, will probably think
I am a little bit crazy. But I
am sure that none of you will
think that I am not honest.”
While he said he hopes to have
the ‘‘earned approval” of the
itarmers, Eisenhower made no
other direct political pitch for
ivotes.
This seemed a calculated ma-
neuver to offer a Republican con-
trast to the full-blown political
'
la field and yard before ramming campaign speech his opponent,
Some 600 traffic engineers from into the tree 475 feet away. He|Adlai E. Stevenson, makes before
ithe United States and Canada are|was unconscious on arrival at the'a National Field Days audience
hospital, ‘today. for ‘Poisoning’ Water
DETROIT (#—Mrs, Marga¥et E.
cover medical expenses and the
cost of enough untreated water to
last the rest of her life.
She filed suit for that amount in
Circiut Court yesterday against
Highland Park, where the water
supply has been fluoridated for
tooth decay.
Her attorney, James A. Marle,
said Mrs, Jones prefers to drink
mineral water which costs a
gallon.
Wet Formosa Braces
Typhoon Gilda bore down on the
island's southeast edge.
Weather observers said the
storm’s present path would bring
its full 138 m.p.h. wind fury to
the Taitung coastal area by early
tomorrow, * .
7 4 63 67 61
ti be KIWANIS GUESTS — Off to Selfridge Air Force Base for a
oo day's visit, the Pontiac youngsters ig the buses above were among
62 4¢ 5,000 Southeastern Michigan chi whose trip was sponsored
te | yesterday by Kiwanis clubs. The Pontiac clubs and clubs HB in West Bloomfield Township and: Birmingham held pganut sales
b f : ee i Ri re ee \ i ; > wore Sees ITT TT
fe
yesterday and today to help raise
also goes to support summertime activities at Camp Oakland,
Sherwood and at thé area boy scout camp Mahn-go-ta-see, and
near mn, «
a 4 |
~Penttxe Press Photo
funds for such trips. The money four years in an effort to combat
as Typhoon Gilda Nears eek for projects’ in’ Pontiac by
TAIPEI, Formosa #® — Heavy Assistant Building Inspector Maur-
rains drenched Taipei today as'ice Van Gordon. at the open house and dedication
service at the $309,000 Oakland
County Health Center, 1070 N. Tele-
graph Rd. Sunday afternoon.
The 40-room structure was com-
pleted and opened unofficially in
August.
Officials who will partigjpate in
will include members and commit-
itee heads of the County Board of
Jones, who says fluoridated water Supervisors, state and county
made her ill, is seeking $10,000 to health officers and various civic
leaders.
Open house with inspection tours
7 p.m. The public is invited.
if
“Fee as if
B :
i i i 5
® Fikes t A
ii i | Sees
é rpeek
3
ri? gi tf f
staff and MYF officers at the 11
|' a.m. service tomorrow at First
| Methodist Church will be high-
| light of that church’s Christian
Education Observance.
The sermon, “Windows of Faith" A one-story house was burned to by the Rev. Allen E. Wittrup will pyneral Home,
ithe ground in an early morning follow that theme for the 9:30 with the Rev. R. Maurice Peter-
a.m. and 11 a.m. services.
| * *
| The Women’s Alliance of the Bir-
MOMBASA, Kenya (®—Princess have been unoccupied, was located Mingham Ugjtarian Church will
imeet Oct 3rd, at 12:30 p.m.
‘program, ‘‘Alliance Presentation,’
conducted by Mrs. Morton Graddis.
| Relationship to the General Al-
liance of the Unitarian Church, its
hopes and resolutions taken up at
ithe May meetings in Boston will
be outlined. —
| An Alliance Rummage Sale
| will be held at the Oddfellows
18th, under Mrs. Peter Loomis’
chairmanship.
County Health Center| imme First meeting of the First Con-
gregational Church's Youth Fellow-
ship is tomorrow night at 6:30
p.m. with first practice of the new
jhigh school choir at 5:30 p.m. pre-
‘ceding the chapel service.
| The church's Westminster Guild
jhas slated a smorgasbord supper
iat the church next Thursday from
(5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with reser-
jvations being taken by Mrs. Don-
lald Plumstead and Mrs. Earle
\the 4 p.m, dedication ceremny Steele. ° * «
Drunk driving cost a Waterford
man $530 in fine and costs
{Justice Court Friday. Francis J.
\Kelley, 39, of 3778 Brookdale,
ipleaded. guilty to the charge yes-
will go on continuously from 2 to terday at a second hearing before’
|Waterfard Township Justice Willis
Total $69,017
Thirty-two building permits total-
ing $69,017 were approved this past * oe *
Included in the total was a per-
Pythias for a $15,000 remodeling
job for 16-18-20 W. Huron St.
Permits for two single-family
dwellings of brick veneer con-
struction te be built at 1261 and
1265. Featherstone Ave. in the
Harrington Hillis Subdivision
were issned by Van Gordon. Esti-
mated cost of construction by
Northtown Construction Co. of
Pontiac was listed at $10,000
each.
by 39 brick veneer single-family
residence with full basement at
143 Pingree Ave. was also ap-'
proved.
* * *
Other permits issued during the
week included the following (the
estimated cost of construction is
listed):
Reroof project at 61 S. Astor St.,
$240; build outside stairs to base-
ent, 41 E. Ypsilanti Ave., $150; 32 City Building Permits
“Approved in
mit approved for the Knights ofs: from 165 Dellwood, $600; repair
Another $10,500 permit for a 24/613 E- Columbia Ave., $8,000; build
Past Week
83 Orton St., $800; build frame
garage and kitchen addition, 715
Robinwood Ave., $2,100; frame
garage, 44 Belmont Ave., $500;
build rear addition at 56 Wil-
$300,
Move house to 897 Mt. Clemens
rear porch, 57 Mary Day Ave.,
$150; general repairs, 5 Hilldale ow
118 East Bivd., $100.
6 County Doctors
fo Visit State Meeting Hall in Royal Oak, on October |
in’
Reginald Collins Brower : { &
i i Fy £
i ii, wz
Service will be
Horner, both of Flint, Mrs. Edna
” IGerber of Pontiac and Charles L. idren and 12 great-grand-
children
Also surviving are a brother,
Charles J. Brooks of Pontiac and a
sister, Mrs. Bert Sprig of Portland,
Ore.
Service will be at 1 p.m. Tues-
iday from the Dudley H. Moore
Auburn Heights,
ison officiating. A graveside service
‘will be hed at 3:30 p.m. in the
\Elktor Cemetery, Cass City.
Mrs. Marshall Hadley
jin St Joseph Mercy Hospital. She
‘had been ill two weeks.
| She was born in Greenfield on
\Sept, 9, 1875, and married in Wind-
sor, Ont. Her parents were William
jand Caroline Benton.
| Surviving are two children, Mrs.
‘Enola M. Quigg of Pontiac and
\a son, Marshall] B. Hadley of Flint.
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-
iday from the Huntoon Funeral
|Home with the Rev. C. Warren
|Wilson jof the Baldwin Avenue
‘Methodist Church officiating Burial
jwill follow in Perry Mt. Park Cem-
jetery.
Mrs. Thomas E. Shipley
Mrs, Thomas Edwin (Myrtle M.)
\Shipley, 74, of 2895 Deland Rd.,
\Waterford and a former Pontiac
lresident, died yesterday in Pon-
itiac General Hospital. She had
ibeen in ill health two years.
Born in North Woodville on Dec.
114, 1881, she was the daughter of
‘John and Matilda Stafford Bur-
iden and was married on Oct. 4,
|1899 in Plymouth.
| Mrs. Shipley was a charter mem-
iber of the Church of God on E.
Pike Street. ~ 4
| Besides her husband, she leaves
\three children, Mrs. Dorothy Ern-
est and Howard Shipley, both of
Pontiac, Herbert Shipley of Dray-
ton Plains; 14 grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren. :
Other survivors include two sis-
ters and two brothers, Onley Bur-
den and Mrs. Cora Delap, both of
Pontiac, Ernest Burden of Plym-
outh and Mrs. Jennie Ashton of
Detroit,
Mrs. Shipley’s body will be at the
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until
Monday morning when it will be
taken’ to the Church of God for
service at 2 p.m. The Rev. Perry
C. Horton, her ,, Will officiate
with burial in White Chapel Me-
morial Cemetery. ‘
Mrs. Harry Hodgkinson
Mrs. Hodgki
United States in 1911
Park Methodist Church and had
been employed by the Pontiac
Motor Division with the Davidson
Caterers for 13 years.
Six members of the Oakland
County Medical Society will attend! ij
.
ee ee|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1956
‘Litterbug’ Problem Met
With Varying Success .
MINNEAPOLIS (INS)—Are you
a litterbug? Do you throw candy
wrappers, empty cigarette pack- ages and other paper out the win-
dow of your car while driving or
riding?
If so, it is costing the American
public $15 to $50 a mile per year
for the cleanup of refuse strewn
along the highways of our various
states by motorists and riders.
A survey by the family econo-
mics bureau of Northwestern Na-
tional Life Insurance Company
shows that this problem has be-
come so serious that 13 states
recently shapenéd their penalties
for the offense.
The survey was conducted
through cooperation of highway
department# of 44 states. It found:
That penalties for “‘litterbug-
ging” vary from practically none
in Idaho which reports “law not
very enforceable, litter increasing
every year” to a maximum of
$1,000 fine or a year's imprison-
ment in Georgia. The latter state
reports “a noticeable reduction in
this type of offense” since the new
law was passed.
That eight of the 13 states
which stepped up their penalties
report that the “‘slovenly type" of
motorist has become neater in
habits when faced with stiffer
penalties.
Some highway departments
stated in a survey that under|
existing conditions litterbugs are
hard to catch, and even if caught,
are usuallg let off with a small)
fine or a lecture by local justices.
But South Carolina did some-
thing about the situation and
through close cooperation of high-
way maintenace and highway
patrol departments, arrested §1
trash strewers and convicted 80)
of them in the first 12 months)
of its clean highway program.
Ohio, the survey shows, set up
an outstanding example of effec-|
tive coordination of intensive anti-/
litter education with stricter
enforcement of anti-litter laws.
Ohio reported that it reduced—|
through its campaign—the cost of|
Starch Sponge’s Use
Urged in Medication :
WASHINGTON — Starch sponge,
developed by
culture chemists and already in
wide use by surgeons as a hemo-|
static agent, has been proposed |
as a carrier for medicaments for,
slow release within the body.
= s *
The sponge, made from ordi-
nary food-quality starch by a sim-
ple process, is nontoxic, nonirritat-
ing, and is reaflily absorbed by
body tissues, It can absorb pbout!
18 ti its own weight of water.
- * *
Used in block or powdered form:
to control bleeding, it need not be
removed from wounds or incisions.
This ability to disintegrate slowly,
harmiessiy and completely within
the body has suggested its use as)
a vehicle for the administration of
certain medicines and drugs. Department of Agri-| cleaning state highways
eta bs anes to $achaan tn Und
and to $344,452 in 1955.
California, where keeping the
estimated $750,000, reports notice-
able improvement
Chamber of Commerce educa-
tional campaign coupied with a
strengthened anti-litter law.
Oregon reports gratifying use by
motorists of the litter bags so
distributed by civie and govern-
mental organizations and of hun-
dreds of litter barrels placed
along highways in 1955. But there
was one note in
Oregon's report:
necessary,” said the report,
relocate eeme of the barrels due
garbage.”
Court Order Outlaws
NAACP in Texas AUSTIN, Tex. ~The state at-
jtorney general asked and got yes-
terday a court order aimed at
putting the National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored. People
‘out of business in Texas.
Dist. Judge Otis T. Dunagan of
'to stop all operations in Texas, to
file no more school integration|
suits, and to collect no more mon-|
ey until a hearing Sept. 28 in Ty-)
ler, Tex.
“We allege that the NAACP has
exceeded the bounds of propriety
Wut Bisegs True Life Adventures |
highway system clean costs an| '
and law and have asked that they)
inot be allowed to operate in this)
state,"’ Atty. Gen. John ‘Ben shep-|
pard said in a statement.
Dr. H, Boyd Hall, state NAACP!
president, said the attorney gen-)
jeral's move showed that Negroes
lin Texas were entering an era of)
| Persecution. Hall said he had an-
| ticipated the ban. ‘Someone’s Making Dough
WILMINGTON, Del, —A special
grade of silicon suitable for use
in solar * “batteries,” which capture
lenergy from the sun, sells for only
$180 «a pound. The regular semi-
‘conductor grade of silicon used in
such electronic devices as trans-
istors ot | for + 3 0 a ‘pal.
‘Sportsmen Meet in UP
| NEWBERRY #—The Northern
Michigans Sportsman's Assn. wil!
‘hold its 33rd annual convention in
‘Newberry today and Sunday. Paul
|M. Barrett of Lansing, an exten-)
‘sion specialist in conservation and
land use will speak. It is hosted by
the Newberry and Tahquamenon
Sportsmen Clubs.
‘Potato Festival Opens
POSEN (®—The fifth annual
Posen Potato Festival is being
staged in this Presque Isle County
Community today and Sunday with
potato pancakes as the main dish.
Gov. Williams will be the luncheon
guest Sunday, will crown the potato
‘queen and then speak at t3 p.m. eck =... i a,
5 ae, oe ae
4 Nato ; 4 ® DIVISIONS 2 "st Ray pty & es
. Mpg Fae eet ah
ative
to local residents filling them with) &
Smith County ordered the NAACP} 3s ee =< 2 ee w
ZACH OF THE EARTHS =
GREAT BODIES OF WATER HAS We = aa OWN SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ~
TEMPERATURE, COLOR, FLOW. HERE 16 A i © 1956
World Rights Reserved
GRAPHIC EXAMPLE: THE ZIS-ZAGGING STREAK MARKS |
THE MEETING OF THE PACIFIC OCEANS DARK BLUE
WATEZE WITH THE LIGHTER BLUE OF THE BERING SEA. | Distributed by King Features Syndicate, |
Tt ale Disney Productions
it was
an
important
business
deal...
and my
“aed
A well groomed ap-
pearance counts
heavily in your fovor
on special occasions,
And, since you never
con tell when spe-
cial occasions will
arise, it's smart to
put your best looks
forward every day.
Count on us to keep
your clothes in “like
condition a
always!
WE
GIVE
“| HOLDEN'S RED-STAMPS 4 5 DRESS SHIRTS
13¢ Cash and Carry
GRESHAM 605 Ockland Ave.
Wiener Stegiom CLEANERS sete, FE 4.2579
ie
mo, — a Open Sat. and
Mon. 9:30 TO 9
as well as Thurs. and Fri. Nights
EDERAL’S
Double holster
set with 2 guns
278
Reg. 5.98 2 western guns in
leather holsters,
Spring horse on
chrome frame
6°8
Reg. 9.95 Colorful popsicle
truck plays song
Metal truck rolls 14
along, plays song.
Reg. 2.98. Spuvking plastic
flintlock pistol
Unbreakable _plas- 3 4 fa Extra - big horse
Reg. 79¢ tic! Sparks. bounces and rocks,
Colorful metal Dav Crockett Large plastic
bird shoot target Tommy gun station wagon
Cork sho Sparki Mini size.
whirling swath agp 44c plastic “ ‘re 44c Sedeails sty le. 23¢c
Reg. 5%
saliatrad ROAD GRADER TRUCK
Sturdy, enameled road grader with 244
moving parts. Rubber tires. Pang eg. 2.
mpeg ornate ep y reve area eis
29-in, baton has rubber-bala
and bottom. Official model. -” 44c Lig
DAVY CROCKET CATCH-A-DART Reg. 98¢
GAY COSTUMES FOR BOYS & GIRLS Many, many styles. All colorfully 98 c
deignid for halloween fun. Reg. 1.98
STAGECOACH, ne ee
ealistic rses ¥
wood coiuitaition. Sele gs ae
UPHOLSTERED TV- ROCKER x
Ch finished rock pholstered 2 1 hand targets, 18” rubber-
sith bentharlibe plastic. 788 opnk den ile eatin tee, | OA Rep. 9.98 : Rep. 606
recat SPORTS CARS PORTABLE METAL TEA WAGON
it makes “ I 1 _ Kit 2 rr om and 243 owtentd a = pany wheels. 144
see Reo. 4.98 Pes. 1.98
Purchase Coupon Credit @Leyeway
WAYS TO BUY: “@Bosy Term Credit eCash
SAGINAW AT
WARREN. PONTIAC FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
[STARTS MONDAY Downtown Store }
} |
‘MEN!
DON’T
Takes From
Regular Stocks
00707
Pairs
of
Fine.
ALL WOOL
Included Are Martinelli and Phoenix
Suit Pants—Actual Values to $24.95!
Two Extraordinarily Value Packed Groups
*B™ sna 107 LOOK AT THESE POPULAR FABRICS
® All Wool Worsteds
@ All Wool Flannels
@ All Wool Gabardines
A pair or two of these well-cut slacks is one of the
soundest wardrobe investments @ man can make, Extra
slacks make for extra wearing possibilities . . . Also
they prolong the life of your business or dress clothes.
Beginning Monday at Osmun’s Downtown Store Only,
we will have for your inspection two selected groups of
the very finest slacks from our two stores. And, what
is more important to you, they will be marked at an
all-time low of just 8.75 and 10.75. Sizes 28 to 44.
NO CHARGE FOR CUFF ALTERATIONS
31 ‘North Saginaw Street
) Open Mon. Fri. "til 9 P. M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1956 |
ages and. other paper out the win-
dow of your car while driving or
riding?
If so, it is costing the American
public $15 to $50 a mile per year
for the cleanup of refuse strewn
along the highways of our various
states by motorists and riders.
A survey by the family econo-
mics bureau of Northwestern Na-
tional Life Insurance Company
shows that this problem has be-
come so serious that 13. states
recently shapenéd their penalties
for the offense.
The survey was conducted
through cooperation of highway
department# of 44 states. It found:
That penalties for “litterbug-
ging” vary from practically none
in Idaho which reports “‘law not
very enforceable, litter increasing
every year” to a maximum of
$1,000 fine or a year's imprison-
ment in Georgia. The latter state
reports “a noticeabie reduction in
this type of offense” since the new
was
Some highway departments
stated in a survey that under
existing conditions litterbugs are
hard to catch, and even if caught,
are usuallg let off with a small
fine or 4 lecture by local justices.
But South Carolina did some-
thing about the situation and
through close cooperation of -high-
way maintenace and highway
patrol departments, arrested 1
trash strewers and convicted 80
of them in the first 12 months
of its clean highway program.
Ohio, the survey shows, set up
an outstanding example of effec-
tive coordination of intensive anti-
litter education with stricter
enforcement of anti-litter laws.
Ohio reported that it reduced—
oe its campaign—the cost of
Starch Sponge’s Use
Urged in Medication
WASHINGTON — Starch sponge,
static agent, has been
as a carrier for medicaments for
slow release within Pad body,
*
The sponge, ae from ordi-
nary food-quality starch by a sim-
ple process, is nontoxic, nonirritat-
ing, and is reaflily absorbed by
body tissues. It can absorb about
18 times its own yreight of water. *
Used in block or powdered form
to control bleeding, it need not be
removed from wounds or incisions,
This ability to disintegrate~slowly,
harmlessly and completely within
the body has suggested its use as “Lilerbug’ Problem Met
: With Varying Success
"meccAPCL.s (INS)—Are youlcleaning state highways from} ‘\)” . 5
$621,733 in 1953 to $442,258 in 1954
and to $344,452 in 1955,
California, where keeping the
highway system clean costs an
able improvement
Chamber of Commerce educa-
tional campaign coupled with a
strengthened anti-litter law.
Oregon reports gratifying use by motorists of the litter bags so
distributed by civic and govern-
mental organizations and of hun-
dreds of litter barrels placed
along highways in 1955. But there
necessary,” said the report, “to
lrelocate some of the barrels due
garbage.”
;Court Order Outlaws
NAACP in Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. (®—The state at-
torney general asked and got yes-
terday a court order aimed at
putting the National Assn. for the
out of business in Texas.
Dist. Judge Otis T. Dunagan of
Smith County ordered the NAACP
file no more school integration
suits, and to collect no more mon-
ey until a hearing Sept. 28 in Ty-
ler, Tex.
“We allege that the NAACP has
exceeded the bounds of propriety
and law and have asked that they
not be allowed to operate in this
state,"" Atty, Gen. John Ben Shep-
pard said in a statement.
Dr. H. Boyd Hall, state NAACP
president, said the attorney gen-
eral's move showed that Negroes
in Texas were entering an era of
persecution. Hall said he had an-
ticipated the ban.
Someone’s Making Dough
WILMINGTON, Del, —A special
grade of silicon suitable for use
in solar “batteries,” which capture
energy from the sun, sells for only
$180 a pound. The regular semi-
conductor grade of silicon used in
such electronic devices as trans-
istors sells for $350 a pound.
‘|Sportsmen Meet in UP
NEWBERRY (#—The Northern
Michigans Sportsman's Assn. will
hold its 33rd annual tion in
Newberry today and Sunday. Paul
M. Barrett of Lansing, an exten-
sion specialist in conservation and
land use will speak. It is hosted by
the Newberry and Tahquamenon
Sportsmen Clubs.
Potato Festival Opens
POSEN (#—The fifth annual
Posen Potato Festival is being
staged in this Presque Isle County
Community today and Sunday with
potato pancakes as the main dish.
Gov. Williams will be the luncheon
a vehicle for the administration of|
certain medicines and drugs. guest Sunday, will crown the potato
queen and then speak at 3 p.m.
Out Dives True Life Adventures
estimated $750,000, reports notice-| ©
through aj =.
to local residents filling them with) ;
Advancement of Colored People
to stop all operations in Texas, to “ Ue tan
BACH OF THE EARTHE ee
GREAT BODIES OF WATER HAS ITS OWN SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF —
TEMPERATURE, COLOR, FLOW. HERE 16 A
GRAPHIZ EXAMPLE: THE ZIS-ZAGGING STREAK MARK6
THE MEETING OF THE PACIFIC OCEANS DARK BLUE
WATERS WITH THE LIGHTER BLUE OF THE — in
* 4 ©19
Tot Walk Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved
BERING SEA. Distributed by King Features Syndicate,
it was
an
important
business
deal...
and my
appearance
counted!
A well groomed ap-
Peorance counts
heavily in your favor
on special occasions,
And, sifice you never
con tell when spe-
cial occasions will
arise, it’s smart to
put your best looks
forward every day.
Count on us to keep
your clothes. in “like
“new” condition, ,. ‘f
always!
_ GIVE
HOLDEN’S
RED STAMPS: *] 5 DRESS SHIRTS
| 3 Cash and Carry
GRESHAM bend Oakland Ave.
Wisner Stadium CLEANERS 1
Joat North of BE 4.2579
EDERAL’S
Double holster
‘set with 2 guns
278
Reg. 5.98 2 western guns in
leather holsters,
Colorful popsicle
truck plays song
14
Reg. 2.98 Metal truck rolls
along, plays song. tic! Sparks.
Davy Crockett
bird shoot target
Cork shot gun,
whirling targets. 44c
Reg. 98¢
saad so ae rod — ath - GIRLS
any, Many . All colorfu
designed for Rlowern fun. : 98c Reg. 1.98
STAGECOACH, GALLOPING HORSE
. Realistic design. Horses gallop. Ply- 14
wood construction. Safe fun. Reg. 2.98
UPHOLSTERED TV ROCKER
Chrome-finished rocker upholstered 7388
with leather-like plastic, ay Peg. 9.95
|} YOU-BUILD-IT SPORTS CARS
Kit makes 2 sports cars. Metal and 243
plastic parts, Educational, fun, Peg : bi a
4 WAYS TO BUY:
Sparking plastic
flintlock pistol
I — plas- 34c
Large plastic
Tommy gun
* Adc Sparking-t
plastic gun.
Purchase Coupon Credit
@Easy Term Credit
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Open Sat. and
Mon. 9:30 TO 9
as well as Thurs. and Fri. Nights
Spring horse on
chrome frame
688
Reg. 9.95 Extra -big horse
bounces and rocks,
Reg. -79c
Colorful metal station wagon
Miniature size.
Authentic style. 23c-
Reg. 98c Reg. 59¢
ALL-METAL ROAD GRADER agar
Sturdy, enameled road grader with
moving parts. Rubber tires. 2 eg. 2.
OFFICIAL-SIZE CHROME BATON
29-in, baton has rubber-balanced top 4 4
and bottom. Official model. he rc eg.
DAVY CROCKET CATCH-A-DART
2 metal hand targets, 18” rubber- 3 4
tipped dart, Safe fun for two. a rc ‘2.
_ PORTABLE METAL TEA WAGON
Sturdily built, Rolls easily on wheels,
Use also as a table. Sturdy! Reg. 3.98
@Leyoway
@Cesh
SAGINAW AT
WARREN, PONTIAC
4
| STARTS MONDAY ?
Takes From
Regular Stocks
d67
Pairs
of
™~ ‘Fine
ALL WOOL
SLACKS Included Are Martinelli and Phoenix
Suit Pants—Actual Values to $24.95!
Two Extraordinarily Value Packed Groups
at | te aind $
LOOK AT THESE POPULAR FABRICS
- @ All Wool ‘Worsteds
® All Wool Flannels
@ All Wool Gabardines
A pair or two of these well-cut slacks is one of the
soundest wardrobe investments a man can make, Extra
slacks make for extra wearing possibilities . . . Also
they prolong the life of your business or dress clothes,
Beginning Monday at Osmun’s Downtown Store Only,
we will have for your inspection two selected groups of
the very finest slacks from our two stores. And, what
is more important to you, they will be marked at an
all-time ‘low of just 8.75 and 10.75. Sizes 28 to 44.
NO CHARGE FOR CUFF ALTERATIONS
51, North Saginaw Street
y Open Mon. Fri. *til 9 P.M.
unwillingness to act. The
PRESS ture ot an
"This Is the Time to
Clean Up the Basement
This is the time of year when a
little precaution may pay big divi-
dends in protecting your home from
408 Pe
e ever type of heating you may use.
— san Check your furnace over carefully, or
TVS nsors Decision have your furnace man check it.
on urchill Is Correct Check the chimney and the openings
= Some of these television emcees ito it. See that both furnace and
better spend more time on their home pengronnd are clean and ready for win-
| work, or else someone should tell their T operation. —
sponsors to take a long, slow walk. Next, see that your basement
Théy’re crossing each other. is clean. Clean out all the papers
* * * that have accumulated during the
The other evening Raxpotra ‘Summer. Remove ail litter, any-
on the $64,000 Question. ,
He vany ae it. And, while you are at it, see that
i : = the basement is shipshape, that no
ay aes Sow. lose boards are left lying about which
However, Hal March, oneofour might cause an accident leading to
favorites, hemmed and hawed and — personal injury. Many such accidents
nudged and re-stated until so = can be avoided if the home is kept dl much time had elapsed the thing :
i terminated for the night. The prow caning ari — all pas
’ overly zealous Mr. March assured 9 ““8°W"Y8 8D places where persons
everyone Mr. Churchill would be ae to walk kept open and clear at
back next week. times.
However, he won't. °
The sponsor has spoken—but THe moron whose doctor told him
definitely. four days ago to rub himself with a
~ *& *® certain liniment for three nights
=. Mr. Cwuncumt agrees completely running and then skip a night is
» with the decision. This tends to prove suffering from exhaustion.
+ that he’s really Winston CHURCHILL’s
' son.
» One emcee actually lost his Soviet officials who have been low-
- lucrative job by fumbling around too rating Stati have somehow failed
‘long too often—and he deserved the to mention that he was a Russian.
hs fate. ;
pk * * *
- You either call ‘em all alike and
call ’em straighi—or you don't.
Winston Churchill's rogeny aren't.
any better than anyone else in
the United States of America.
And to the everlasting credit of
Randolph Churchill, he doesn’t
want to be.
oe
ee
*
oe
ew
The People’s Business:
Cobo Campaign Dissatisfaction Voiced by
Some Outstate Solons
’ By ROGER LANE
LANSING—A good many outstate Re-
publican legislators say they think the
Republican Cobo-for-governor campaign ee
oe
Oe
©
&
t Ee —
| 3 Another Stalemate is rolling along in fine styic.
i * * *
i + Michigan's Legislature again has A tew interviewed during the legisia-
,. = demonstrated the type of legislative tive meeting earlier in the week had criti~
I ; stalemate which frequently results ee to sag. One predicted Camu
» when the state has a governor of one atth ueedtive re «= jee
| | political party and a legislature in
|| which the opr =e party either con- |
| «trols or very nearly controls the law- |
| making body.
! : x~ * * generally reluctant te discuss them,
and did not want their names publicly
associated with their views.
Mostly, the senators and House mem-
bers said Cobo was getting a warm re-
Gov. Wit1aMs calls the legislature “?*" ee ~_ into Pasa areas,
back into special session and tries t0 sen -Creighton R. Coleman (R-Battle tell it what to do. He does this with Creek) said he timed enthusiastic applause one eye on the legislation in question given Cobo when he appeared at a Packed
' and the other on the voters who are Rotar?, Club hincheon and a- a
ry going to the polls in Nevember. In ; : EXCELLENT IMPRESSION other words, his moves are quite He said Cobo made an “excellent” im-
_ largely political, . pression in an earlier appearance in the + ~ * district before a Republican Party gathers
The legislature, in its turn, also ing.
* * * ~ has its eyes on the November Seas
Other legislators told of good crowds, - election. So it refuses to do what
the Governor suggests. Some-
times it does the opposite thing
and sometimes, as in the present
case, it has done nothing but ad-
_ journed again without passing ‘Several legislators said Cobo had
not yet been in their districts or had .
not come in since the Aug. 7 primary.
x * *
Cobo would return,
~ enacted they should elect a governor paren To APPEAR ee
and a legislature of the same political © One senator said he had written for . Then a distinct program could and received a commitment that Cobo
but the governor presumably would ‘Midas fale to ahem sm carry out the new laws with a deter- to build the Republican ,
mination to make them truly effec- been slipping some, by maybe 5 De
a TEMBER 22, First comes your furnace, or what- MH
be put into effect. Not only that, would visit his county fair-but that the | ; rj \ &
ti
“TRUST IN THE LORD
UNTO THINE OWN UNDERSTANDING. “ [ ye f ‘
WITH ALL THINE HEART; AND LEAN NOT TEMBER 22. 1956
Assets Unlimited — HOV FS
Days of All Faiths
North America Had Martyrs, Too
g SERTERLTTE Te
Ee? Sprs fF :
i
Hf s HEE ? i something of
ot Tens
’ Tergy. Two pare the season for the one that
would soon begin. Now the prayer
modern
cultivated their own soil.
* * *.,
Today’s Jew is not praying for
rain in New York or London or
wherever he may live; he is pray-
ing for rain in Palestine. And
since the establishment of Israel,
the unity between the Jews who
have returned to Palestine and
those who are still scattered
throughout the world. Friday, the final day, is Simhath
Torah—"‘the rejoicing in the Law.”
The name comes from the fact
that the annual cycle of the read-
ing of the Law in synagogue serv-
iees comes to_an end and will
start over on the next ‘Sabbath.
It is at the same time a closing
and a reopening, an end and a
beginning, of the Jews’ most’ cher-
ished possession, the Torah, and
the Jew rejoices in this never-
ending gift.
* * *
Processions will be held today,
in which the sacred scrolls, both
of the Law and the Prophets, will
be carried about the synagogue,
(Copyright 1956) Voice of the People’
. ‘Republ ox
e
uri Se
Bo req
in ite nature.
States, and fought within our
boundaries.
Dorothy C.
‘Truman’s Dopey
Without a Needle’
According to Harry Truman,
White was never a Red, Silver-
master is a-sterling character,
He deserves a kiss. How a man
can be so dopey without taking
the needle I'll never know.
Joseph P. Larutia
Wants ‘Prospersity
for All Residents
I read a letter in the Voice of
the People that says the 1,800 resi-
dents near the Pontiac plant don't
want the new tracks. It concludes
by asking. whether the city is
being run for industry or the peo-
ple who live near the tracks.
That's a fair question, Should
we run the city for the 1,800
who signed the petition or
should we run it for the 78,200
whe didn’t sign but who want.
to see Pontiac grow, have more
jobs and expand?
We want more prosperity for
the whole city. We shouldn't de-
cide questions for a handful of
people that sign petitions.
Guy Who Has Been Laid Off
. Since May
‘Bus Isn’t Denied,
Rather Rejected’
In answer to J. C. and Old Trou-
ble Maker, I believe he has named
himself right.
I myself send my boy to a pa-
rochial school, not that I am
averse to the teaching in the pub-
lic school, but because of the lack
of religious teaching.
Now it says in my book, “Thou
‘shalt not covet anything that is
Dr. William Brady Says:
Iodin Ration Does Wonders Again
I went on lodin Ration about
three months ago, Now I am feel-
ing like a new person, energy
boundless. It's wonderful . , . (Mrs.
P. H, S.)
Answer — Yahbut, like milk,
wheat, meat, fish, fowl, fruit, nuts,
etc., it is habit forming. Once you
start using such things have
to keep on eating them thé rest of
your life. If you discontinue your
daily ration of meat, milk, wheat,
etc., as soon as you get feeling in
fine fettle, the old tired, weary,
bloomy mumpishness will recur.
For pamphlet The Iodin Ration
send stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Please send me your pamphlet
on Alergy, I do enjoy your ref-
erences to Canandaigua so much,
for we spent many happy summers
there at a nice cottage (F, W. C.)
Answer—at the west shore point
that bears your name, I betcha.
To decide whether Canandaigua or
Keuka is the Gem of the Finger-
lakes, one should spent three
days around each lake in the sum-
mer and three days around each in
the autumn, Every reader subject
to allergic sensitivity should send
self-addressed envelope
the pamphlet Relief for Al-
steady my nerves. (Mrs. B. E.)
Answer—Boys of that age should
help Mom ‘with the dishes, setting
table, cooking, efc. That sort of
thing makes a man out of a boy.
ASK YOUR DOCTOR about pre--
marin tablets—estrogenic — effects
in a coated tablet.
I can’t take milk, not even a
- glass a day or a small portion on
cereal, creamed vegetables, etc.,
without getting a very offensive
breath that lasts for days. Would
calcium shots be advisable? (Mrs.
F, J, Ho , -
Answer—I{ the purpose is to pre- «vent calcium deficiency due to in-
all one suffers if milk consumption
is less than 1% pints (three
glasses) daily. It would be neces-
sary to correct riboflavin, vitamin
A, and vitamin B complex as well.
Sh letters, not more than one page
pertaining to pergonal
health and hrgiene, not to , diag treatment, will be answered by nosis,
Dr. Wiliam Bredy, if a “< self-
oadreeee envelope is sent to Pon-
c n. Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
Copyright 1956) a a= Pi
For my money, these people are
not denied the bus service; they
are rejecting it.
H. A. Bowman
93 Gladstone PI.
School Bus Rules
Present Problem
Just yesterday there was nearly
an accident when a school bus
stopped near a drug store where
I was shopping, This was in a
semi-rural area.
The comments ensuing among
the people in the store as a re-
sult of this incident wag thought:
provoking. Out of about ten peo-
ple, not one, including myself,
could state positively what the
rules are about school buses.
Understand there was no doubt
about what to do when following
the bus, but rather about what to
do when approaching a school bus
from the other direction. Do you
hit someone or get your trunk
bashed in? '
I believe the driver should get
out and flag down approaching
traflic,
d. McLean
3335 Auburn Ave.
Calls Delinquents
Just Lazy Bums
I am sure the public is getting
sick and tired of social workers
claiming that juvenile delinquency
is merely the transition of youth
to adolescence, with accompanying
pranks and revolt against society,
These young hoods are just lazy
bums who get up at noon and then
hang around outside some candy
store, while their parents work to
support them.
Jack G.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
The hills of San Francisco are
» » « The steps that lead the way
. « « From daily cares to restful
thoughts . . . By gazing on the
bay ... They are the invitation to
. . . A quietude of soul... For
everyone who ventures there ...
Whatever be his goal , . , The
visitor, the native, and...
* Francisco give .
over in...
phere,
Copyright, 195¢, Field Enterprises, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Looking Back
15 Years Ago
VICE GRAND jury may be
asked for city. :
GOVERNOR URGES aid for
small firms.
2% Years Ago
MADRID, TOLEDO collapse be-
lieved near.
19 POLICE, Firemen face trial
as cult members. ;
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Urges College Church
Judy indicates the tremen-
dous influence which college
students can wield if they get
into the harness of local moral
organizations. Nowadays, the
four years they are in college
are almost totally wasted as
regards constructive social in-
fluence. It is an unusual col-
lege town that can show 10 per
cent of the student body in
churches,
_By DR, GEORGE W, CRANE
’ Case S-372: Judy, aged 21, fin-
ished her senior year at college
jJast term,
* * *
She wrote home at least once
.per week, and in one of her letters
she mentioned the fact that Daniel
and David were going to Detroit
for the week-end for dates.
She had been invited to go along,
and had a date arranged with a
very attractive footballer. there,
but she declined the inyitation. i in the 1920's. I roomed in the Bap-
tist parsonage at Northampton,
Its pastor was a livewire.
named Edward Estaver. I have
always taught Sunday school
But there wasn't a girl from
Smith College in attendance at
the Methodist Church.
“Do they attend your Baptist
Church?” I asked Rev. Estaver.
* 2 *
“Rarely,” he confessed, “But Dr.
Harry Emerson Fosdick’s daughter
Attendance ~
situation exists on almost all 1,900
college campuses in the United
States.
SABBATH VIOLATORS
The students usually date late on
Saturday night; then sleep till
mid-morning on Sunday.
The girls use Sunday as laundry
day to wash their lingerie and loll
around. e.
Yet women are the chief cus-
We need to harness more coeds
for useful civic and religious work
in their college towns,
Judy Is obviously an exception. ‘ And se are my sons, who attend
ehurch faithfully, But they laugh-
si
a ai i a
.
Patrons for “High Fever Follies” of 1956 are being
invited to lend their support to the project which will
benefit Pontiac General Hospital. Members of the
auxiliary to the hospital reveal that proceeds from the
Oct, productions Oct, 24 and 25. Members of the patrons of the committee,
Sorority Meets for Picnic
Mrs. Barbara Kinney of the Cen-|teer program and donate its serv-
tral Volunteer Bureau told of the
work of the bureau at the Thurs-|
day evening meeting of the Beta
Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority.
The chapter will support the volun-
Interlakes Club Gets
Tray Etching Lesson
Mrs. Robert. Scharf presented a
lesson of etching colored aluminum
trays at the Wednesday meeting « 4
ices as a group.
Mrs. George Zannoth, presideent,
opened her home at Watkins Lake
for the picnic supper and meeting.
Mrs, Kenneth Madsen served
as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
William Hutchinson, Mrs, Joseph
Burgdortf, Mrs. Nerman Hal-
dane, Mrs, Norman Mack, Mra,
Ward Cummings, Mrs, Don Kal-
ser and Mrs. dohn Sinclair,
Reports were given by Mrs, Sin-
clair, house and calling committee
of the Interlakes Extension Group.
chairman; Mrs. Hutchinson, cards
Mrs. William Hurlburt opened
her home on “‘mburst road for
the all-day meeting. Guests for the
day were Mrs, Dean Peterson and
Mrs. Donald Johns,
During the business meeting
plans were completed to attend the
home demonstration Rally Day
being held at the CAI Building
Wednesday. and flowers; Mrs. Ward Ross, ways
and means; and Mrs, Ida Hiltz,
Mrs, Kaiser,
planned for the year,
Guest night will be held Oct. 18,
at which time a copper demonstra-
tion will be presented. Mrs. Don
White will be hostess to the group) —
for its next meeting.
Church Sets
Antique glass, china, rare woods, |
household furniture, homemade}
baked goods and apples by the
bushel will go under the auction-
eer’s gavel, at an auction sale
being: sponsored by Lake Angelus|
Guild of St. Mary In the Hills. | * oe *
|
The sale is to be held Sept. 29
beginning at 1 p.m. at the L. E.
Smart farm on Tienken road near
Women of Moose
Meet Draws 15
Fifteen members answered roll
call at the Thursday meeting of
the Academy of Friendship of the
Women of the Moose. Mrs. Roy
Post and Mrs. William Morgan
were cohostesses for the evening
meeting, held at the Post residence
on Fairgrove avenue.
Materials for the American Can-
cer Society were gathered during)
the and plans were made
to adopt a monthly birthday group
among the patients at the. Oakland
County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Bread-
“ow on Third street with Mrs, John Auction Sale
Rochester. Proceeds will benefit
the church's building fund.
The committee headed by Mrs.
Edgar Beatty is soliciting items
of any kind for the sale. |
Serving with Mrs. Beatty are
Mrs. Arthur Dodge of Lake An-
gelus and Mrs. Bernard Zinn of
Birmingham. Persons having items
are asked to contact the commit-
tee mone, & oor. areas,
oe
Cider and donuts will be avail-
able at the refreshment stand dur- committee ate (left to right) Mrs. Jack
Eileen drive, Mrs. William Rogers of Washington street,
Mrs. Lucius Howlett of James K boulevard and Mrs. D.
J. Kennedy of Draper avenue. Mrs. Kennedy is chairman Pontiag Press Prete
Cvengros of
Q ea i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936
Tie
spree,
. Not one to let a good idea lie
a a Retired Couple’s Security
Endangered by Relatives
Return of Loans, Halt to Untimely Visits
cooking meals, washing dishes, Oldsters Urged to Be Frank in Asking|
C 28 Older Folk
E
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shorey of We- Savings and Loan Building. Those inter. nonah drive have completed plans for the ested in participating in the Follis are in- Oct. 2 kickoff party to be held at Federal vited to attend.
ing the day.
Mothers Club
We lcomes Three League of Women Voters of Pon-
tiac will open their membership Mrs. Roseline Hickman, Mrs. El-|,_:.. ,
win Sutherland and Mrs. Francis Grive Wednesday evening with talks by Mrs. Neil Stabler of the L. Amos were welcomed 88 NeW!ctate Democratic Central Commit- pmembers at the recent meeting of/tee and by Mrs. Robert Stacey of the Mothers Club of the Pontiat/tne state Republican Central Com. Boys Club, mittee.
Plans were made for a bone| The League invites the public to china cup and saucer card party|hear the representatives from the to be held in October, and annual| women’s groups of the Democratic reports were given during the busi-janq = Rpublican Parties at the as errs a aS eave YWCA at 8 p.m, Wednesday.
gape age Mrs. Stabler will speak on “Ad- Mrs. Walter Peters, Mrs. Ralph vantages of Women Working in Baxter assisting the hostess, feir, : mald McKee and ire icaag tenet their Party.”"“Living in Ann Ar- : ‘a bor, Mrs. Staebler is a long-time
~street, her’son, Mark, and
pont fatally reunion in Kirklin, Ind., five i the ‘amily were present. Pictured are
‘stan ft to right) Mrs, Alford Denman of North-
field street and Mrs, Harry Swope of Frankfort, Ind.
Seated are (left) Mrs, Robert Bunker of Northjield
rs. Allie Jane Cox of Kirklin. Democratic worker, ,
Mrs, Stacey of Birmingham, will
speak on “Mechanics of Party Pol-
itics,” Working in many capacities
in the party, she is now im her
second term with the state central
committee,
AIMED AT SERVICE
The League of Women-voters, a
jnonpartisan group, gives voters
service by presenting unbiased, Voters League Slates GOP, Dem Talks
non-partisan facts.
Recently the candidates of Re-
publican and Democratic parties
were interviewed and the find-
ings reported to the public. The
group also has demonstrateg the
use of voting machines to the
general public.
The invitation to-the Wednesday
evening meeting was extended by
of the league. Mrs. Glen Griffin
will handle refreshments for the
event.
Another project underway by
league members is the finance
drive running from Sept, 17 to Oct.
WCTU Meets
for Luncheon
The Rev. Mrs. Leland Marion
was hostess to the Frances Wil-
* lard WCTU at a luncheon Wednes-
day in Christian Temple.
Mrs. John Lamont
Entertains Circle
Mary Martha Circle of Oakland
Park Methodist Church . met
Wednesday for a dessert luncheon
and meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Lamont on Nelson. street,
Devotions were given by Mrs.
|Ralph Clara and Mrs. Leo Mine-
weaser conducted the business
tmeeting. Guests at the meeting
were Mrs. Albert Barker, presi-
dent of the Oakland Park WSCS,
Mrs, Reginald Lamont and Mrs.
Amanda Everett,
‘ The next meeting will be held
Oct, 17 at the home of Mrs. Iri
Williams on Dover road, sented -the devotion, ‘Steward
ship for Life,” and the Rev. L. L.
Marion spoke‘on ‘‘God Is Praised
for His Goodness and His Power."
During the afternoon officers
were elected for the coming year
with Mrs, Ashley chosen again for
president,
Entertains
Mrs. R. C. Lippard opened her
home on Lakeview avenue Thurs
enjoyed. Mrs.
will open-her home on Beverly ave-
nue for the next meeting.
his great-great-grandmother } |
{|
day evening to members of the
Mrs! W. A. Bull, card games were|
arold McGraw |
J
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é
i
if 3 &
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= THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1956
. j‘*Gatellite in the Sky,” color, Cinema~ throughout the country. Total
Community Theaters PI te tee cai, el Oe Work Metered «I enw trigue,"” , Robert Mitchum, CARACAS—Venezuela has built by the Fedetal Government in
soe : pone one ae of high |1965 totaled some $66,000,000
es ee Sat: “Lawless Street.” Techni-| re! gen, Hee 5. Handotnh a
Without the, development of new|the gas oe would not have
See
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SUN. MAT. 1:45 MA 4-2151
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MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Call us right now. Don’t delay. Let us give you an
estimate on your garage or alteration, big or small, any slack in the joint.
The other way is to saw a slit. See
JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER
FE 4-3525 | 670 W. Huron
A: Little Glue Will Do—§&
peg end of = rung and glue will DEWEY
seal the joi
The glue to for chair re-
pir i te hd the a REFRIGERATION strong bond even if there are
sacs nfo: Sa tae of fens and Alr Conditioning.
FEderal 5-6247
Member of
PONTIAC-OAKLAND
REFRIGERATION ASS'N,
SS
YEAR after YEAR
SELL More
Because We
vacation living the year around in
MT. ROYAL
a
MAGNIFICENT
Superb homes in an area of hills, lakes and trees
.« just a 5-minute stroll from lovely
Commerce Lake and its unspoiled beauty This picturesque setting is the location of Bert L. Smokler’s newest suburban
home development .
vacation living 12
freedom you've alw
conveniences,
high, and high—on full day sessions. Mt.
. Come out this weekend and discover the kind of living you'll love
. how within your budget. Parish .
iL ; of . magnificent MT. ROYAL. For Pontiac families, it offers
months of the year. Here in this natural beauty spot is the
ays wanted for your family ... . without sacrificing city
¥our children will attend modern schools — elementary, junior
Royal is located in St. Williams
Spacious ving inside,too .« with 3 bedi 2 baths,
- full separate dining room, and attached garage
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, with covered
front porch, spacious rear patio, full separ-
ate dining room, attached garage .
from $15,200, The homes in Mount Royal are designed for 100msy comfort nnd pleseant
entertaining.
The King's Crest; illustrated above, has a full separate dining room’
_ with French doors opening onto a spacious patio in the rear. A covered
Remodeling — Roofing — Siding — Storm Windows —
Kitchen Cobinets—Recreation Rooms—Concrete Work
House Raising — Eovestroughing — Electrical Work — Garages—Breezewoys — Drivewoys—Additions—aAttics
Porch Enclosure Insulation.
MAKE A BEDROOM
IN YOUR ATTIC
‘bedroom in the atfic.. You'll be surprised Estimates
at the low cost, and these roofs will be With t
cooler in the summer and warmer in the ou
winter. See us for complete details. Obligation!
"| 00 Dike By. Mech of Teloguaph
If you're cramped for room, you can fix up
two spare rooms fast. Make a smart, modern
rumpus room in the basement—an extra
Open Sunday.12 to 4
Construction Co. FE 2-121
front porch adjoing the attached garage and shades the wide Picture
Window in the living room. Thee ae are two full baths, one serving the
Master Bedroom.
‘The Coronet is a popular 3 bedroom model with carport. It, too,
has a full dining room, big utility room, ahd a room-size storage
-area adjoining the carport. Both homes are of brick construction, with
over 1,100 square feet of living area. Both homes have many “look
ahead” features we can't begin to describe. You must see them for
yourself. Don’t delay!
FREE! || 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, with full separate
dining room, big utility room, and room-
size storage area adjoining carport .
from $14,500.
Trade in your present house
"We'll handle all details, get you top dollar on today’s market.
VETS: ONLY $725 DOWN—UP TO 30 YR. MORTGAGES AVAILABLE Civilians: Attractive terms available
MODEL PHONE: EMpire 3-9123
Bert L. Smokter.Co.
1200 Penobscot Building |
Detroit 26, Michigan
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