e a “3 = : ass a a torrente “the hy State's Holida Pontiac Schools Will Open Fall Terms Tomorrow Enrollment Is Expected to Total 17,800 for 1955-56 Yeor More than 17,000 Pontiac youngsters enjoyed their final taste of vacation “free- dom” today, as they pre- pared to converge on the city’s 27 schools for the opening of the fall semester tomorrow morning. - A> total enrollment of 17,800 is expected this semester, as compared with a peak of ‘17,000 last year, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, sup- erintendent of schools, said. Most schools will operate on a full-day schedule. Em- erson School will be on half day until midyear when the new Linda Vista school is expected to be completed. Emerson students will attend i ; i if i ts ik ut & [ th oe a 2& Lincoln last semester will change over to Wever this year. Classes in the city's 20 elemen- tary schools will begin anywhere from 8 to 9 a.m., according to traf- fic conditions in the individual schools, the enrollment in- érease will be 17 new classrooms mentary rooms to the system, and an addition to Whitfield School will add another seven. Under ~constfiiction is a new. junior high school on North Perry street which. will accommodate at least 662 pupils. When it is com- pleted (about Feb. 1), Wever stu- dents will move into it, and the Wever building will be used as an elementary school to relieve crowded conditions at Owen and Hawthorne schools, . A suit that temporarily snagged | plans for the Linda Vista elemen- tary school, was dismissed Tues- day, and construction on the 17- classroom building is going ahead. | The structure, boulevard near Mt. Clemens, will accommodate about 420 pupils _ when finished. The county's special education program is operating for the first time this year. It is financed by a half-mill special tax, approved re- cently by voters. located on East | Masked Duo waiting room wall. They demanded a key to to Rob Railroad Ticket Office Here Early Today Two shotgun brandishing bandits, their faces masked | with handkerchiefs, made an unsuccessful attempt to. rob the Grand Trunk Railroad office here early today. The pair, described as young ‘and neatly dressed, made teletype operator, Clair Fox, 24, and conductor Rex Lazenby, 60, alone in the station, stand against the School District Sut Dismissed Way for Completion of Linda Vista Building the way for completion of Pon-| tiac’s $399,600 Linda Vista Ele- ? z i i us i i | Ne i Grading operations ha¥e already _started on the 10-acre site. The school will serve the city’s port east area. | shoul railway officials Court action yesterday cleared is re ad * | holdup. » | Lonely Skunk’s | Visit to Lounge Proves Odious CEDAR CITY, Utah (®—Skunks, even as people, sometimes get lonesome. One selected Milt's Cir- cus Lounge yesterday to hobnob with the clientele. Police Officer Kent Hoyt shot the lonesome pole- cat. Now the lounge is being fumigated and Hoyt is the lone-| some one. Another skunk has chosen =r undercarriage of an auto owned | by Rulon Woodbury. for his home. | ;He suns himself nearby until} | someone approaches. Then he pops | back to his perch on the wheel | housing. This has been going on| since Sunday. Woodbury last saw | the skunk yesterday. In Today's Press County News ........06.. 2, 3 Editorials sacra Sports. .......... 2A, 25, 26, 27 Theaters ...............05., 22 TV & Radio Programs......35 | Wilson, Earl ................ 3 Women’s Pages ..14, 15, 16, 17 Fail in Try open the ticket office where e station safe is kept. According to Pontiac Po- lice Detective Thomas Mitchell, Fox told the men that the key was in posses- sion of the ticket agent who was not due to arrive for several hours. The bandits said they would wait. After about 10 minutes (3:30), Fox warned the pair that he would have to answer his phone if it would be alerted that something was wrong. and, haste, overlooked $10 in Lazenby's pockets. stated. Meanwhile, police were seeking Store Manager Glen Dawson reported that the shotgun, an was taken by thieves i; HE e< f if : EP EasE 5: = oe =~) Ss =) —} State of Siege y Tra *% %& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1955 —36 PAGES , “#°°™T™ rages. tic Rises 10. Jammed Roads, High Toll Spur Safety Program | Highways Claim Lives of 438 in Nation Over ' Labor Weekend LANSING (#—Labor Day weekend traffic in Mich- igan was 10.6 per cent above a year ago, the State Highway Department re- ported today. Traffic’ at 25 counting stations was higher with the exception of one on US. 12 near New Buffalo, | where it was down less than 1 per cent from a year ago. 27 north of Lansing, a 24 per cent increase,. As far north as Wol- verine, U. S. 27 traffic was up 12 per cent. . Straits of Maciinac ferry trat- fie was up 7.9 per cent, with 7,4%4 vehicles carried across the | straits on Sunday alone. The Nat anyone who sincerely believes that this wholesale slaughter on the HOLIDAY KILLS 608 At least 438 persons died in traf- fie accidents as American motor- ists celebrated the three-day. Labor Day weekend. An additional 80 per- Army Takes Over Ports to Suppress Anti-Greek | Waves of Terror ' lege —| virtual martial law — in her two | major ports of Istanbul and Izmir | early today after anti-Greek rioting | exploded into a wild four-hour | wave of destruction. Premier. Adnan Mendees flew from Ankara to Istanbul to take personal charge of the situatiort. Even before the siege proclama- tion thousands of troops and Ma- rines, many with fixed bayonets and some in tanks, had moved into the fabled metropolis astride the Bosporous to quell the thousands of rioters roaming the city. There was no official estimate of casualties but the Istanbul Milliyet said more than 300 were injured. News- papers estimated about 500 per- sons were arrested in Istanbul. The mobs in Istanbul wrecked and | } | pillaged hundreds of Greek shops. | 1, Several Greek Orthodox churches were damaged, Fires burned at scattered points. The Greek deputy foreign mini. ter, Panayotis Canellopoulos, said his government had lodged a vigorous protest with Turkey. 68 Survive Flaming Crash as 1 Dies IN NEW MEXIOO — One man was killed and 68 . " miraculously escaped death when a C124 Globe-|man Arvin W. Harris, a. passenger. One fireman, master crashed on takeoff during a duststorm at Kirtland Air Force Base in New Mexico yesterday. | Flames destroyed most of the plane. Killed was Air-| ata of a C119 en route to Kirtland, four men died. } ’ we es » , 4 spraying chemical foam, saif: {It was a miracle anyone got out of there.” In another crash in Louisi- : AP Wheephote i | i | missioner Philip E, Rowston (Dis- | trict 2), after Chamber of Com- if sons drowned and 90 died’ in mis- cellaneougs accidents for an over- all total of 608. The toll was kept from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Mon- day. | ISTANBUL, Turkey (»—Turkey| The record high of “461 traffic |proclaimed a state of si deaths and record overall death toll of 658 both were set in 1951, Last year’s traffic death toll was SA, far below the 1955 mark. The council estimated 60 mil- lien motorists were on the high- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) City Rejects Annex Study Move to Send Proposal | Back to Plan Board) Loses in 5 to 2 Vote ission last night defeated a mo- | tion to send a proposal to annex a | Bloomfield Township shopping ten- | ter site back to the City Plan Commission for further study. ‘The motion was made by Com- merce President Ralph T. Norvell suggested to the Commission that a study of long-range annexation plans should be made. While making clear the Cham- ber was taking no position on the current question, Norvell said the organization which represents about 1,200 business and profes- sional people would like an “‘im- partial and complete” study on the problem of agnexing fringe areas. He recommended the question of annexing 145 acres at Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. be referred back to the plan board and that the planners should be authorized to hire someone qualified to make a@survey. , Capped by the vote; Only Mayor Will W. Donaldson sup- ported Rowston's motion. . At last week's meeting, the Com- mission promised a decision néxt Tuesday on the annexation, which is opposed by the Retail Menchants Assn. The merchants association is a division of the Chamber of Com- merce. - By a 5 to 2 vote, the City Com-+ * Books will be dusted off and have issued their annual warning to motorists. to be on the look-out School's Open; Drive Carefully for youngsters going to and from classes and playing around school c school children. playgrounds. another Police Chief Herbert guilty of misrepresentation attorney. — In a suit filed last week, township in order to obtain state approval “misrepre- sented their sewer project as a dwelling house con- nection.” “In the first instance,” said John W. Bell, township attorney, ‘‘it is not necessary to secure Michi- gan Dept. of Health approval, as this area has heretofore. been ap- proved by the health department under an agreement dated 1935," In addition, Bell said, under the agreement the township.does not need permission from the Attorney for Waterford | sie Denies Pontiac's Charges Lawsuit allegations that Waterford Township was in permitting a sewer line to be tapped into the Pontiac sewage system were branded “false and untrue” today by the township the city of Pontiac charged that Waterford illegally made a connection to the Eliza- beth Lake road sewage line in violation of an agreement between the two governmental units. The city also said the* elty or the department of health for individual taps. The city contends that the agree- ment provides that all plans and specifications for changes, enlarge- ments or additions to the system must be submitted to the City Commission and city engineer for approval, Circuit. Judge George B. Hart- rick Friday issued a temporary injunction prohibiting the town- ship from opening the connection into the sewer. He ordered town- ship officials to appear Sept. 26 to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. aa ~ Motorists Warned to Drive Carefully With Opening of Schools Tomorrow blackboard and saying “Schools Opening, Drive Carefully” have been distributed ‘throughout the city. SIGNS REPAINTED stature makes it almost impossible | i Hi ch ‘ it i i Ke H § : stem (Fait and Pleasant Weather Continues FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles population panted and fumed today as the weatherman predicted the eighth straight day of 100-or-higher temperatures. I A heavy smog attack is thrown in for added misery. Highest of the hot spell was last Thursday at 110, the most torrid day in Los Angeles history. He added that the heat undoubt- edly was a major contributing fac. |' tor in at least 179 other deaths, | Forest Fires Run Wild And from San Francisco, comes the report_of a wind-fanned fire in the Klamath National Forest which raged to within four miles of the city of Yreka early today as more than 20 forest fires devastated %5,- 000 acres of brush and timber in northern California, CITY THREATENED ‘One prong of the Klamath fire swept along a 10-mile front towards the city of 4,000 inhabitants. some 20 miles south of the Oregon border. _ Residents were ordered to stand by with garden hoses to protect the community. ~ * * > Ashes rained down on Yreka and a heavy cloud of smoke hung over! the community. ~ g en ee i # Stast gs a Te ee . Of this, $1,000 is an outright gift for flood relief and $5.000 will aid the local chapter's blood pro- bleed program here at home. * Several other UF cities h fesponse to emergency Red ciioSy ii L a ii a if i i * Wig it tae i fel f i li by s i f { Wf i i i “5 ft 5 es Car makers : from running i i i ui! i uy ae f i E : ; : HF s z i FI H i fe HD i Hy z fie 95 i i i i i i 2 5% Te fit i sf af te : i aj TLE Ee Aik HI ge The Weather vote igh Shee Pale oud coal | Seat astute, en's ea — ; _ Teday te Pontine * * THE RUSH IS ON—Members of the Pontiac Boys’ | Club jammed the entranceway to the building yester-| for the doors to open, Checking the first boy's mem- day when the club re-opened after a two-week cloge- | bership card is William Coulacos, club director. The | . down to allow staff members to take vacations. Near- | club provides constructive recreation for boys in the | ly 450 of the club's membership of 1,519 were waiting | eastern section of the city, i a \ i SEPTEMBER 7, 2 Je 3 as & 3 Poe [ ae cee : a ee : 1955 “TH ; Peutiac Press Phote af E Hl ital i Enter Innocent Pleas SUMNER, Miss. (®—Two white The men, Roy Bryant, 24, and his half-brother J. W. Milam, 3, were indicted by an all-white grand _ They were charged with kidnap- ing and murdering Emmett Louis Till after Till allegedly whistled at Bryant’s wife in their country store in the Money community. Sylvan’s Zoning Amendment Foes Form Committee A citizens’ committee’ opposing a proposed amendment ‘to Sylvan Lake's zoning ordinance was formed last night and G. Richard Jarvis was named temporary chairman, . According to a spokesman, the comthittee’s purpose is “to op- pose the rezoning of the business section of the city of Sylvan Lake which would lower the re- strictions of the present toning ordinance.” : The action stems from a pro- posal to rezone a parcel of land on Orchard Lake road so a lumber company could build a yard and buildings. The present zoning ordi- nance ‘prohibits such an operation in that area, The committee is against ‘‘the | establishment of objectionable bus- inesses"” which would cause safety | hazards to children and ‘“‘drastical- ly lower home values in the ap- proximstely 100 homes immedi- ately adjacent to the property,” the 63 | spokesman stated. em P pr a § am. At & am: Wind velocity 14 m.p.h. Direction: North. ~ -< sun =. 7 eg boy Po. ' . 7, sets at it . . Moon rises at 8:45 p.m. Dewntewn Tem tures 73> ovik. @ OM. 5 00> 4 ni tw ees bf Hie coneneees OF a 7 i | 66.5 in Pontiac eaCabViebcaseiets eo tt ee, 2 SPEER OOR MEOH EES om 5 Schools Opening, Motorists Warned (Continued From Page One) to see a child standing behind a parked car from the street side.’ Courts will continue to nize the seriousness of violations Boys’ Club. Doors Reopen After Vacation Shutdown said, “and | expect the list to reach 800 by September. “The philosophy of the club is to provide a recreation program that will make better citizens and provide a wholesome environment for the youths of Pontiac. It is paying off in decreased juvenile New Schedules for Wever Bus Routes Listed | All seventh and eighth grade students who will be attending the junior high school now under con- | struction at Perry and Madison pletion of the new school. Former ly these students attended elemen- tary or Lincoln Junior High schools. Changes in the Wever school bus schedules have been made to accommedate these pupils who ride the buses, Wever School Principal George Yansen said, However, he emphasized that the change applies only to seventh and eighth graders. Ninth grade students already registered at Lincoln dJancior High will con- tinue there. Wever students willShoard buses *| at the following times and places: Waiton - Pontiac - Squirrel Rd. areas starting at @ am, They will ride bus 6. Bald Mountain-Shimmons Road Trailer Park areas starting at 7:30 a.m, They will ride bus 22. Taylor - Vinewood - Collier-Josivn Rad areas starting at 7:35 a.m. They will ride bus 17. ; Students living within the school district but outside thé city limits are eligible to ride Pontiac City School busés. Further information may be secured by calling FE 2-4210, "All students coming from the Emerson, LeBaron and Malkim areas will ride special ‘‘school trippers” operated by the Pontiac City Lines. These buses will main- tain the following schedule: Pick - up at corner of Perry and Madison at 8:10 4.m., south on Perry to Kennett Road. Proceed west on Kennett to Joslyn (8:20- a.m.), north on Joslyn to Walton road (8:25 a.m.), west on Walton to Wever— Junior. High School (8:35 a.m.) One bus will proceed east on Walton to Giddings road (8:25 a.m.) to pick up students living in that area. This bus will reach Wever Junior High at approximate- ly 8:40 a.m. | Sts, will be housed at the Wever | ! Junior High School pending com- Proposals Are Listed for Highway Safety (Continued From Page One) filing system which will notify the proper officials to automatically suspend a person's license when he is proved to be a habitual violator."’ ‘In 196 the Legislature ap- propriated $150,000-to set up a central file “with a verbal agree- “Reports of moving violations sent to the central file as required by law are piled in the office not processed for filing because of the shortage of funds to provide filing clerks,” Hudson asserted. “T will recommend that an ad- ditional $50,000 be allocated to the Secretary of States’ office for use ‘in East Lansing today, in an at- E pontiac PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ama Area Officials (Seek MSU Help ‘Hope for School's Aid| in Study of County's Farming Regions Four Oakland County officials are at Michigan State University tempt to enlist the Schdol’s aid in | a planned study of the county's | farming areas. : | Conferring with MSU Agricultur- al School Dean Thomas K. Cow- den and other faculty members are’ Planning Commission Direc- tor George N. Skrubb, Commis- sion Member Roger Oberg, Coun- ty Agricultural Agent Lyle B. Abie and Chairman of the Supervisors’ Farm Committee Howard J. Reid. “The growth of Oakland raises many questions about the future of agriculture in a fast-growing , area,” sald Skrabb. “The land values of farm areas | in locations suited for residential | development are skyrocketing and farmers are tempted to sell to de- velopers. In many cases farmers are, undecided whether to sell or wait for pricés to creep higher. The study might provide helpful information, . “On the other hand if agricul: | ture is to remain in Oakland in| some form, the question looms as to what types of farming would thrive best in a metropolitan area.. “The study would attempt to pro- vide data indicating which lands now used for farming should first be converted to residential use.” Suit Is Filed | Against Oxford | Auto Designers A suit was’ filed yesterday in) Oakland County Circuit Court against two brothers who have) been developing plans for an elec- | ‘tric, battery-powered car at their | | studio at 3685 E. Drahner Rd. near | Oxford. Complainants are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Dahl who own property at 3991 E. Drahner opposit® build- ings owned by Gino and Cesare Testaguzza, the car's designers. The Dahls alleged the brothers have “constructed a commercial building” in violation of deed re- strictions. They ask an injunction restraining the Testaguzzas from using the land for commercial pur- poses. A Sept. 19 hearing date is set. Gino Testaguzza said today, ‘the 40-by-55 foot building where we work is a design studio, We main- i diseased trees just outside the | The Day in Birmingham : = City Planning $150,000 Sewage Plant Project BIRMINGHAM — To enlarge Birmingham's sewage . treatment plant on the Rouge River will cost an estimated $150,000, City Man- ager Donald C. Egbert told the City -Commission last’ night, Following discussion, he was au- thorized to re-negotiate a year-old contract with Bloomfield Town- ship, which will share equally in any improvement costs. - Under | the revised agreement, the dates during which time the plant will operate on a temporary basis will be moved ahead to Oct. 1, 1956. The original date was Jan. 1, 1956. lf at that time the $2,740,000 Evergreen interceptor sewer is not under construction Bloom- field, where considerable popula- tion growth is seen, will then buy into the Birmingham plant. The new date coincides with 4 circuit court decree which orders | Birmingham to have ¢ontracts awarded by that time fer construc- tion of a project to abate Rouge River pollution. SEE FALL START It was anticipated that construc- tion would be started this fall on the plant here. clude about $130,000 spent to double the capacity of the plant by July 1, 1956. The remainder would be used for dredging operations in the Rouge River and Nixon Pond, which lies south of the building. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Township contract would be modi- fied in the event that the Ever- green project (to be shared in by six area communities) goes through, or if the two municipali- ties join with Bloomfield Hills and Troy Township in operating the local plant. ba Li * After conferring with City Manager Donald C, Egbert, City Forester William Lebold said yesterday that (fe manager will write the State Department of Agriculture in efforts to speed action on over 530 Dutch Elm;| city's limits. The trees are locate! at the northeast corner of Derby and Eten roads in Troy Township, on property owned by William F. _Dohaney, The state has placed red tags on the elms, which indicates removal by the owner within ten days, This period has elapsed, Birmingham has a similar law and within the city can remove the | diseased trees, billing the property owner. Troy has no such require- ments. tain we can do such work any- where on our property.” — Lebold said Hubert. Kendeigh, Work would in-| | regional inspector for the agri- culture department, said last week that prosecution. would go through the county, in order to speed the |’ tree removal process, * * .# Even a policeman could see spots before his eyes at 5:20 a.m. — and that’s exactly what happened to Sgt, Milton Jones and Patrolman Norman P this moerning, Only the spots were the brown and white mark- ings on a Shetland pony found ing of the Michigan Municipal League which gets under way to- morrow, ae aes N04 wasnt * i ve % OtTROIT 3), micmoan @? Bring the whelaTamily 2° Y yefor a weekend "Take Et From Me, . there's nothing like it in Detroit” in completing the system," said Pontiac Deaths Mrs. George Pound noon in Sierra Madre, Calif. for Mrs. George (Edith: Kelly Merritt) Pound, a native of Pontiac. She died suddenly in Los Angeles, Sept. 3, at the home of her daugh- ter, Eunice Halleck. Mrs. Pound was born here -in 1878 and is survived by her daugh- ter and a son, Ronald Merritt, of Sierra Madre. Orion, which she says “has been watered offices are running. - fice for him te keep me in _ |, .. Thanks to a 20 to 45 per cent increase and fertilised for » winner.” Truman ¢alled the filing of the — college.” By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. than ordinary personality and i in domestic plane travel, a cut in pas- indictment @ manifestation by (he College teachers. are often be- Some day, somewhere, someone character. I could say much about _ 7‘ - senger fares is imminent. Washin The best time to make your entry present administration . low the average of high school may be cured of joint disability by it {ft space were available. : gton in the Football Con RIG: that labor would be active in the Tell what—send me 10 ef say the Civil tics e test is aT 1956 He accused the Profs, which helps explain the a wonder drug, but up to this you —send me 10 cents _Teports say the Aeronautics Board NOW. Full particulars were given in - rege ‘stration of an ‘lure of many good students. moment no such cure has oc- (Clean, please) and stamped. self- Shortly will announce approval of a yesterday's paper, Make entries for Hiden Mlser peng rer oe = at = Se = cea tes cakes tam lari 5 our entire ons - or ege professor >, although hu of vic- . eg eg nee ee eee rele sheet. ‘That 4900 might wa dinpeare ate « beripedianossn longs to no PTA group. He doesn't tims, under the influence of ing. please): Wheat to Eat and ‘East Coast-West Coast air coach ticket. good nest egg on some child's col- at thee unletia ia the THl> oe in the same community with “miracle medicine” have been so co eum gas vi the student’s parents. And in the impressed by the extraordinary , ; This is a irene hada ae lege education. Hartley Act We owes the former J@/ker universities he doesn't even relief the medicine gives for a * 8 6 | The rate orce on three o In a few words here’s what I’m trying to tell you: In most instances of joint dis- ability of gradual development : often is like the Hessian - : : “ar excepted. Under the expected order Robert 0. Felt Portra its soldiers in Revolutionary days, for rigratinng ar don't write them the expertinent i started. —_ Topher = | _ the round trip must be completed with- on Constitution and By-Laws, By JAMES J. METCALFE ot aeee te a pol separ i. et Unfortunately, too. many text- The great advantage that what (arthritis) at all. a ‘in 30 days. Lee O. Brooks It's time to dust the desks and i. now located ‘ book authors have failed to kee P I eall rheumatiz has over what The pathological condition is : x s*« « on Membership, and chairs . . . Fill up the fountain pen es 6 these 18-year-old “consumers” in you and your trick specialist or degeneration of joint tissues, + & = * eee The bell is ringing—it is time Not being an alumnus thereof mind, which explains why kids “clinic”’ racketeer call “arthritis” and in the absence r a.common An indication of how air travel —- Robert Oageod :'.'. To go to ‘school again. + - and with the hope of quickly mov. Cant get the drift after reading js that no medicine is to or familiar name fer degenera- on the Parks committee. Vacation days are over NOW. ++ ing onward to bigger colleges with the assignment twice or even prevent or cure rheumatiz; where- tion of joint tissues, I propose Sng gma eee Gan And though we pine and yearn =. more pay, he often regards his see A as, it you accept as genuine the that we call it rheumatix. (not report first class e r- _ After several of the animals had been There are those books in front job as just a temporary financial This is no idle exaggeration, ; lagnosis artoris, rheumatism). ing the year’s first quarter sales seen in the vicinity of their home on the “- Per pactiop enn inamachyy a rung on his own professional lad- either, for Prof. Walter 8. Hunter, eee | Thee — prea path I do hope you will remember I were up 20 cent over the Dixie Highway, only 12 miles northwest Of 1 tormal education ... May we der to success. one of our most brilliant college «:iracie,” the medical merchant *8Y most such joint trouble is pees ae as Pontiac, the children of te ee af : - ‘In : Se he often recites his dull, professors and a former president oi ead you to take, prefer- rheumatiz. i period, cf 1964 and that Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wieland up our nation .. 80 let us join the Dering lecture notes and then of the American cal Sbly stuff that can be adminis- In the rhewmatiz pamphlet 1 percentage was maintained put up‘a neatly lettered sign '! ‘Glassroom with... The very best —- a pelnpr lan? jereece prey Port gan pores tered in “shots,” eh, children? ere Dospan rigpree Scan ’ : ; make dents comprehend. y hronic . \ through the second quarter. In “Deer Area,” of cheer... And try to ve of John Dewey's writings a second When I say no medicine is tnflammation of afpecin , Crossing Area, Than The modern is joints, a4 . much higher grades . . . = : ouereten time and still not know what required to prevent or cure rheu- same air coach travel at th t ' ' arthritis, but such genuine chronic the edge of the pavement. other year... Let's buckle down dumb,” he may glibly try to \ ‘ Dewey was talking about! = mattis, I’m flattering most of you = arthritis is tive up 45 per cent which no a . end study and... Get all aur excuse his own Gefictency in the senaths 50 DULL —about 90.44 per cent of you — — ' ; “What, has become uckle homework right ... And prove to classroom. “If they'd stay away ; doubt explains the impending = .y.rnnu3” asks et SOOO Rey tae 8 .. . Wen be from TV and the gym of football That's no reflection on Dr. cad wee he en od eae Sec Benson Fairweather ney See. io unter, either, but an indictment i, necessary to know how to joint tissues, is nutritional de- of Dewey, who has: been wor- ' Z nO of Oxt select a diet that provides the ficiency through the years from n ot ioe ale Pam sure. Anat cis Sano nd aii ond svc wy oS nd business is good for e been destroyed in muck outs, helps explain +6 follow the diet, not for a week 7 : diet, not for ing the inadequate breakfast or during comparatively recent years. why American education has’ re- but the facts that express pee ee when’ tt cheuld or a month but for as long as You snack of refined . , — ~ so dull, wher wish te remain free from the nutriment you just down. i 20 per cent, , < be fascinating, Gramatic and sasifestations of nutritional de- eel, tet taaeo WAR ens cent and air mail 8 to 10 Verbal Orchids to— 2) ae + fleney (malnutrition) that con- ¢r_ 1 words ios. pertain ta“permoral 1964. T 4 win hie sitet thearatit. Se Ss, : Mr. and Mrs, Mark B. Curdy >‘ iiss oe 2 : ph root. wk a fares affects air travel o ; (assy salesman of ideas instead of ™ Gaon Raliaes = 2. *. time 2 Z : ia Howell; golden ‘wedding. . - tangible merchandise! ; cum intelligence. more ‘ ( : 4 * : ,! i Z fa e * : % . Ae : . ‘ H b. ea. } _ 1 A | sR i sy is Pn ee ee ee ae } r 1 ¥ arr fA ry me oy al | lage en ys Oo eee oe fa A a “= aes 5 i pia en bal , Fl | ¥ * Hr i : al } = 4 i ; a | a : eA : : ey : f Uy f ; gi if ley iy it ‘ mi ad pha Per oe Ae ee ae a”, i eee AoA 4 a a | gee i i A ) me | ( bo " {\ ‘ x \ n J ie ps, \ ee ey it ie ee a , , 4 Ra , \ Ginn Po ', * @ / hoes fh i Mere a : er 2S ey > Cac Sy Get Brie If) ON 2) one Duties eGWalds ; . ‘ : : . | Ee ' * ‘ Py | a . : ‘ ° e : on Receiving fd al Line Calls : * * Club‘s Hospitality Chairman Shouldn't Remove Them By EMILY POST “T am hospitality chairman for | our club and on elub day 1 stand ; at the door to greet the members as they enter. I have two or three ; assistants to stand with.me. We generally shake hands with the members as they come in. a “Some of the women who re- ceive with me think that we should all wear our gloves when shaking ° hands. I don't think so and al- : : Pontiac Press Photos pe take mine off and put a Can you spot your child's teacher? When the Press tiac High School auditorium. The teachers were just get- sessed ai Very Siicuel. Which photographer turned his camera on, the audience, he caught \ting wound up for a songfest that opened the program. is correct—to wear gloves or a good cross-section of the 600 Pontiac teachers who at-| Perhaps your youngster can point out a familiar face among not?” 4 ae tended the annual pre-school program yesterday in the Pon- | them. Answer: It the meeting ts , sini os aia i formal enough te have a re: celving line, then wearing gloves ‘ is correct, but if you dispensed 4 * with your assistants you would Ty ere : 7 = ne . or ae * ee Let's get in the groove!” George Put-| packed auditiorium responded with a rous+| «tear Mrs. Post: I was recently nam, Pontiac High School vocal musie sup-|ing melody. Everywhere, serious faces re-| married for the second time. 1 ervisor, urges his teacher-audience to sing laxed into happy smiles as the song took | ave & sop by my former mar- he di he “G ‘ ‘a Sone” | hold riage name is different from out as he directs the “Greetings in Song dy mine. section of the pre-school program. The' “We have 5 mere into a new : ; community many of my son's ; ke it granted that ! me as his and me Mrs. Jones. How can I this without getting into unnecessary detail?” : “IT was Mrs. Jones but T’m now Mrs, Smith” is all you “Dear Mra, Post: 1 am being second time month. I have a 16-year-old by former marriage. Would when the clergy- ‘Who giveth this for my sen to My father is could give his consent like te have my son this if it would not cause not unheard of : of your own choice. ; is tall and not ' stire no one will criticize you, | small and young for his age, uty After 40 a PNA Depends Upon HE: | a Ny i 4 ‘ m ; y : ee was ah sn ag ta in : « “What Teaching Means to Me” was outlined by Rich-| a better world of tomorrow by encouraging good qualities | li's better to make mistakes through | tions. “We need to keep a ‘growing edge’— description of the woman who é ard Craig (left) of Jefferson Junior High, Mrs. Ethel in the students of today. Other satisfactions are the pleasure trial and error, than stick altogether to the|to keep searching for better ways, Dr. | takes the trouble to make a good Franklin of Owen School and Robert Beauchamp of Pon-|of seeing youngsters grow and learn, of helping them to | traditional ‘safe ways’ and make no pro- HY Riser said. He introduced the new ad- —— 6 watal the very in ( = tiae High. Among the rewards of their profession, the learn friendship for each other, and the pleasant association | gress,” Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent | ministrators, and explained the overall | portant good impression, it’s nee- ® teachers stressed a feeling of satisfaction in helping to shape | with their fellow teachers, the three pointed out. of Pontiac schools, told the teachers as he, school program, touching on past progress | essary to have a nent, extremely | = et briefed them on their professional obliga-|and future plans. well-groomed appearance. eee , And, of course, this means P's JL. goners Plan ; wens would-be attractive woman, But . sd po he . time spent on improving oneself, Dinner to Honor Visitor | clther mentally er. paovically : has tremendous rewards. Sam Warwicks Entertain at Picnic for! : | Tt means being able to walk = Dake Recdent ge into a restaurant or meeting new Fc CEES S WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1955 PAGES 14-17 | friends with poise and confidence Then, well-groomed wom Mr. and Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner of Andersonville road ° peat "ae ha cae a have invited friends for dinner on Thursday evening. °* Ms ~ y ; wb ihe Se eremiade sana Their guests will be friends of Mrs. VanWagoner’s pli- rs, Ul ls S | CW icers even the most critical test =. sister, ia Lulu Legge. who is. visiting from Mount + : , $ Planning for personal grooming oom Le te A di : Sava = } Mrs. Fred Coleman was hostess , = and Mrs. Jack Great- Frank Antrobus is in charge of is as necessary as planning for any TS. gge is spen ne several ays here before | 5 \to the Opti-Mrs. Club of Pontiac ; > are program chairmen; (cards and flowers for the club and important project. Artful makeup leaving for a two-month shar in California. ' | last evening at her home on West/ Mrs. Miller is chairman of the | sere Coleman will handle the ars thes ‘ ae use a > a | - | Irequois road. Mrs. Roy Lewis was| ways and means committee as- | foie. ae pow years hom ever Mr. and Mrs. Sam War-| commuted regularly every week- | cohostess at the meeting, which sisted by Mrs. Bert Dearing, club's publicity and scrapbook. knowing that the excess powder wick entertained residents | end. | was attended by 21 members. | Mrs. C. Bud Shelton and Mrs. At the meeting Mrs. Moats re- | Must be brushed off the face after of the Warwick Subdivision | ,, Py: and Mrs. William solace | | Officers for the coming year| Irving Gillies. ported on the clothing purchased | application. : at their annual Labor Day home yesterday aftec cnendige | = |are Mrs. Lewis, president; Mrs.| Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs.| »Y the group for the Michigan | Another woman may not know : picnic : the conus > Chane - a ice haar See ean’ vies | el Crncicass eal ee eo oe wed Saute sett os be 0 ra a a0 Boy wae pea one , > - Mrs. H. A. Miller, second vice | and telephone business for the club “1 d “| oe Pip care- Picnic tables were placed Their sons and families visited | president; Mrs. G. L. Herrington, | and Mrs. H. Guy Moats and Mrs.| ‘#! Volunteer Bureau, which «s-'| tulty blended. on the lawn of their Island With them during their vacations. secretary, and Mrs. Dave Ewalt,| Ralph Becker are in charge of tate a social agencies, and fe- But, it is in practicing and ex- court home on Sylvan Lake | Mr..and Mrs. William A. Marbach | | treasurer. ‘club projects. sass ages from er perimenting with makeup that any Aj f v;)and three children of Elmhurst, ihetade as : cur = it. By learn and the youngsters were! Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar. | Mrs. Lewis annenneed hereon: |. a. ol : ' ne tained with games| bach and daughter of Evansville, |’ mitties at the meeting. Mrs. Allg ste > orng fl ey er hea 609 Roaghacerrs pe le se reed faim eto ged reper eee . = ~ | Ind., each spent two weeks wit! oe : E : a ian : . . ‘ : : é phast ini and speedboat rides. James thei; care oo = Louis H. Schimmel, president of the Pontiac Board of | G S — a sap a Gar- ~~ ee the — of Mrs. i them with makeup. Sprague, William Geiser) Mrs. Marbach's sister, Elia Reitz! Education, takes on a serious air as he points up qualities roup ponsors |: Membership is under he a arg be Saar ine Tenn These j : and Harold McGraw assist-| A See also spent 10 days with | the layman looks for in a good teacher. Understanding the Theater Party rection of Mrs. Charles Manz. residence on Cass Lake road. Gold Star Group : ed Mr. Warwick in giving” child and creating a happy classroom atmosphere are most | “ : RG ea Holds Meetin the speedboat rides. Charles Hutchins, son of Mrs. | effective in shaping the citizen of tomorrow, Schimmel said flary Sor gpopeedianciness . vn B 7} N # T ; ; a 9 $. 8 al w i » pe Md “ : > ‘ ; . 1 . y . 8 " ° j z ‘ i Basil McKnight and Sam War- | pias ead tt Ae ices He gave the speech of welcome at the citywide teachers’ ,O-Way theater party Thursday | egins urse Ss ral f 111 Q)| American | po gg boca | wick Jr. served réfreshments to plane for Los Angeles after | program. evening The proceeds of the party Janet Mahoney is the recipient of ' on 4 on Aut a ‘ the more than 260 guests. spending two days in Calcage | —————_—_______—_—_—_________—__—_ will be use to inaugurate a fund|the annual nursing scholarship < even . a steading tot toe j . . T a pay expenses for volunteer ee by the Auxiliary to the Mrs. Ann Minnick reported that Patricia Coles, daughter of Mr.| While in Los Angeles he will raining to be held at Kellogg | Oakland County Medical Society. the has made over 3,000 | osepnine CUlal1n EAS Center in East Lansing- during dA ye 2 and Mrs. A. H. Coles of Maceday visit, for two weeks with former | ; SAbeas 1 LAS LANSING Cems | Janet, the daughter of Mr. and cancer pads for the American Lake has returned to her "home residetit Byron B. Webb Jr ' | Nesauad ro tye? ' | Mrs. John B. Mahoney of Milford, Cancer Society and that it will after spending the summer super- * * Before an altar banked with | street length dress with an aqua Sabrina Fair . the story of a received the $350 scholarship when meet Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs, vising children’s plays at North. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Palms, “white chrysanthemums,| shaded floral headpiece, Her (™Odern-day Cinderella who finds) she was graduated from Milford Clemmon Gutson at Proud Lake lake Resort in Belaire. Havens returned to their home on | POmpons, gladioli and asters, Jo-| bouquet was of pink carnations. her prince, is being performed at | High School in June. She entered to continue this project. She will spend this week with East Iroquois road Tuesday morn- pee Gayle McClain became the Verne Verch perved as best man bare ao ‘ Koella is handling | Mount Carmel! School of Nursing oe 8 a : : ing from their cottage near For-, tide of Glendell J. Rawlins Satur- Ushers were Tom Miller, and. Skip | .."S cocere meet oh 5 hea ®\ in Detroit today. ienic been planned 7 her parents who have recently |... moe | day evening. The Rev. Ralph John- | Roberson. "* ~~ = ; 'P ‘tickets for the Cancer Society at) of she ey oh has aal Sept po moved into their new home at Rese (ffaus oe son per . » before the office on West Lawrence street.| The auxiliary raised its fund - a “a : the lake, and will then retirn Mrs. Havens spqpt most of the Son performed the ceremony before) ne reception held in tl | for scholarships through a the chapter will observe Gold Star = ; = summer at the cottage and the | 200:guests in the Church of Jesus 00 UN FOcer” ie Nae ee ~ —_ ahs , ’ ‘oo tig ce 1 Habe Rev. Mr. Havens oa there for Christ of Latter-Day Saints a ro Somemecly = Donna McDowell, mes ery | atysratbomenlivos x ee porsnee ghee Te a Z . . > ceremony, we fy es Mother | @ unde em " service , three weeks ot The bride is the daughter of the’ create ‘ eekeue obec i " : Presbyterian ! 7 » «6 ‘ On Labdr Day the members of Frank McClains of South Paddock nitensep ect eat anny Donald Keehn Wed Cag isco btegeaeer ly Church at 10 o'clock ; * wens < 1 woster 1ass oO Tid “irs sire b e je $} . la - : SCCeseOLcs =r — *, r . is " od id 5 | William E. McClaren of Long ty E — = : f ied First ireet, and he is the son of Mr. | Mrs, Rawlins wore a navy blue} Mr. and Mrs..George McDowell | A Mrs. Lola Erb was appointed Beach, Calif. is visiting at the | Methodist Church were their guests | afid Mrs. Glendell Rawlins of Lin- | tatteta gown with pink accessories, °f North Josephine avenue an-| The winner is selected from a chairman of the nominating com home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard %t @ picnic luncheon. coln street. Both mothers wore corsages of | nounce the marriage of their | umber of applicants. She is se- mittee for the coming year. : Looney of South Johnson avenue The bride chose a street length pink carnations | daughter, Donna,'to Donald Keehn, | lected according to scholastic :. . . & "| _ Mr, and Mrs, Louis Humphreys | dress of pink nylon tulle featuring|* sth. | 800, 0f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keehn | standing in high school, integrity. Will Wed in U 4 When W. H. Ruggles Jr. of North) %*- of South phos street = a sweetheart neckline for her wed- | Fe Michigan, wh tetas chaneea (% Tasmania avenue, personality, worthiness and her ! ed in tah 8 receiving congratulations on the | ding. i vei nigan, the ales ian * | ability to with ie. * firs : his Lator Day ip t9 Toren Laue, | birth of « von, Patrick Joseph, |was attached to velvet Beedpicee| © © charcoal grey sult with black] p,re com aited, Bartana the | aa of muse recruitment ot Oren, "Utah, smmpunce tha 7 » | Sept. 4 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | y . , | and white accessories and a cor- e . : rns Apres - he brought Mrs; Ruggles and chil- | ¥ P 3 with seed pearls. ‘She carried Ol ae feden hee beidal Bouvet (Oak performed the ceremony in| for the past year was Mrs. Ernest approaching marriage of theig. dren, Bradford, Craig and Connie Pital. colonial bouquet of pink roses a aeons —_ ee : ..... | the bride's home before the im-| Bauer of Hazel Park. Those on her Ve o ; Lou, with him, , Grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs, | Wore a single strand of pearls, her | imediate" family and friends Aug.| committee were Mrs. Vincent P. JANET MAHONEY ol The family has. spent the past Louis Humphreys of Whittemore | only jewelry. There are four pages in (31. The bride will live with her) Russell of Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. two months at theip summer home,’ street and Mrs. Elenore Pyle of Patricia Vanee, her onby at- ; , os parents until her husband's dis-| Earl Faust of Birmingham and immediate past president of the “Torchport’’ and Mr,. Ruegles has Highland Park. ' tendant, were an aqua. taffeta ‘today’s Women’s Section charge, from the U.S. Air Force.| Mrs, N. E, Durocher of Pontiac, auxiliary, : ‘ : ' a4 / . . 2 & ae . ; ' : : : Bae cae; : i : 4 «| ‘ # ‘ 1 ’ : , : \ ao ‘ i> \ : } [ : ¢ * { : : % 7 fo \ bv ) ee : a A eA ; " ay we ; ces ae | i 4 fj ai ae : : i - e4. Rie ppt aks ae oe EGS, eet e cas a : | Poe ay \ ee) je ey i yf y ig gal 2: Pen Lee ig me hee nee ek: ie i / : Oa! ‘ \ 1 oe ' : : te? i oe ‘ oe j t 1 f - Be a OMe q7 Zt ne iad : : - er | : # | ' : me ‘ f . ie Ts Poise 3 es ; Ber : : Se , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1955 TE 4 ea mR ge im ae a eee ) KOOL KRISP New Peck Cucumber Slices MILFORD Sweet Midget Pickles MARIO Mensenille Stuffed Olives Cheice of 4 Devy Crockett Designs Velvet Peanut Butter VANITY FAIR — te Sele in Postel Toilet Tissue Colors SCOTT'S New 2-Ply Nepkins Family Size Dinner ‘ Seotkins 2—S0-count 2%¢ 2 Sine 50-ct. SWANS DOWN New Instant! Pkgs. S | g mn 49 Pe. 25° Miniature os Maethenallows Poly Bop 29: 7 on _Switt's Pard Dog Food 7i td bee First 7 Rib 4n29 49° Your choice of: © WHITE ¢ YELLOW © DEVIL'S FOOD SWANS DOWN — New Gient Coke! Angel Food Cake Mix MINUTE MAN — Flafty - No Cooking tanent Frosting Mix Fil Teele Lunch Kits With Theie** \\ \ = ee PORK LOIN R ) . C From 10-12 Ib. Selected Loins e Ib ; TOMATO @ Cut or French Style Green Beans JUICE : @ Sweet Peas © Cut Wax Beans @Lima Beans COTTAGE Allsweet Margarine ‘>< 2,,,57° | _ Your Choice 4 oe 59 Cheese . Del Crest esata sect Seon tack 69° : Ba Be: B08 ane ) ee Kraft’s Cheese Links 60o tee 25° Con ¢ Golden Cream Style Corn c.., 4 .. 49° Added QO ¢ Hollybrook Butter , eae 61" | | Michigan Blackberries ™ Sct." 25° 16 oz. Ctn. Jello Salads cusit*tertccton'ar Gordes Ste ‘ome 29" - STOKELY’ S Finest Frozen POT PIES o BEEF e TUNA Your Choice of: S e CHICKEN 8 oz. e TURKEY Pies SEALTEST Western Almond Pr. Ice Cream Roundup 33¢ ne 99 | "TOP FROST —Fresen sass ug ae. | Dartmouth rs tA aie ~ 35 Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE | 6-Ox. Cans - 8 for ae send t in SO win 3 ™ 39 each 19¢ Honey Dew Melons U. S. No. 1 Wolf River Michigan Apples Gient Size Florida Avacadeos Michigan Elberte ¢ Freestone Peaches _DROMEDARY Pitted Dates 30 & 36 Tender wae ¢ \> - ‘ * E o ns "| a so a ’ . * ™ , 3 se ae > . : + war. c Py we ao tm © he ‘tie rd rr meant ae oung ate aay Y. . | ¢ ’ af f Nourishing pied on — Tenderloin End Cut 45s Try It Today with Stokely’s Applesauce 2° 2,,, 25° Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Lean end Freshly Ground for Hemburgers, Meet Loaf or Speghetti end Meet Bells Delicious Smell Links of Seasoned Pure Pork Ground Beef Mickelberry’s Link Sausage », 39° ». 9° Ring or Large Bologna ““‘strour «rescue 5 39° Fancy Shrimp = ceasm a wae ». 53° For Hamburgers BROADCAST or ARNOLD'S — Lean, Suger-Cured, Hickory-Smoked Leke Erie } Spaghetti and Meat Balls ». 93° ». 93° Sliced Bacon _ Blue Pike Fillets Richer, Crisper RITZ CRACKERS yp i 33: KRAFT’S CHEEZ WHIZ te 29° “or 53° North Bay ce tes 69: —Aged 2 Yrs. WRIGLEY’S OWN Prices Effective Thru Saturday, September 10—We Reserve the Right to Limit — © 39% AUBURN | OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. a Ba) NO.PERRY” 059 SO, SAGINAW OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. © 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ) MEL-O-CRUST DOUBLE ENRICHED r Sliced | 20-0z. Loaf 17: WHITE BREAD 5 a ey ae RY ee tes PY esi “ oe ae = le eaebain aseniil tao eiuuemincsinad janie a si 9 i Ma a it sa Ply si il y a . fi fee A " r . y Se ee ere ee evs ary : } a Aas Sa eS Sig We ee j ia | , ks pe ss : pe : s \ ; WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER: 7, 1955 » a ae : THR PONTIAC PRESS. Mies revue . The ‘tens ‘of We’ osaltionnl | oose: e Maa ate Sut First Job. Seems Awesome Tindeed Bar Cookies juts i Maa na item tn |Are Fat-Free, Up to 40% on Lovely _ ; ANNE HEYWOOD stiln- ide: sellin Nanette (Sal a Sac eta Send bonapenies or st lent: indicate * aE oe The te time of year when] sad ease: | Shut get a dhunce t fthare an bierent i ben when you ait EQS ily NAQde FURNITURE the June graduates who studied The idea of,having anyone wait Ii you have friends who work to the employment agency’ inter- sf ey eed ' Papi on jeep en aged aire See VES ee | viewer. ~ | Mary bass Reci Rane : shorthand all summer begin | rorvoceh and | @ siicee, wee If. you pe ew Ranch Home! for their first jobs, And | Dezvously. | watching | you 2Pd| ‘them after hours to look around | AGENCY WILL HELP Makes Squares Like the whole thing is .unspeakably| recy ist swtul oe YOU" | the premises. Get them to let you | The agency will know what kind S See us as hosts ¢ Cons . Net us remake and : awful. try their typewriters and just | of salary you should ask for and) OSPONge Cake restyle your furnitt? your home! You can : nw WHAT KIND OF JOB get the feel of an office. It helps. will brief you little on the jobs pT save up to 40% by buyiglhy gm the mantacturer understand school} On top of that, you ha idea , it is best, 1] they you to, y DEL can wil see: whe bien 1 32% uleraand frm te scot | Ono of at 7 tre 20 et Far your tat ht inh, 1| two | | neater tee eae || [pcos] SS aw crates | wring "adsute sn ar| Sw sven ey neve th |pyment tenon went el 084 pine fe, ta they | Barocas come | peer, fee rm oe ep typing fast and accurate enough. es a ae S OMTETL | Sues wait yon to be Merle ani tele, Mie, bole ced can 4-0558 * Al W lor 5 Years * Po gr hong passed path ge , instead of having to nervous. | squares; that's all This recipe fe tien from a real employer scares ahen on tes ed Mary Gibbs and is one she uses scour Wit > ecg t—5--PE Se es ake ae tans ten tty shea be wcan'a |" 28 Yom! Pernt Mete Now at kind, whlch has nae Ss - “a which bores ae, 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 4-0558 a t might . — 8 High. _ . a BEAUTY SHOP | jones froin verty || LANOLIN' ENRICHED PERMANENTS tnt indo pine} Sens Machineless and Cold Wave ciaime? P . 4 Short Cus! Dorothy Ann oe st ‘$” *10 Permanents Oldenburg nort ern = tpg as his bride Michigan are tes Individual Heir ) Saturday Mr. and Mrs. cous Styling and Cutting « SER LI ccening, Chere = or pearaneie ‘by Oucar ee ae r : Aguaya. —_ No Appointment Necessary No Appointment Necessary daughter of . Open Friday Evenings | IMPERIAL — {/¥!", and Mrs. oe tan “dosed wth eing 2d Gon Lawrence are sugar. They should Beauty Salon Oldenburg of Mr. and Mrs. ae Come in and let us re- North Perry Anderson Bee , - condition halt, goa 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 street, and he “of Stirling Sees . is the son of ale Racks Help Protect omer aul C ee me: ~ tics and Mr multiple clothes racks ; Beauty Clinic Bachelor Bartolo and crisp and the closet unelut PARISIAN by Edythe McCulloch of inet Aguaya of ‘One rack hella five 06 3 daite BEAUTY SHOP Shirley Franklin road. aad sui - Salty. 20 7W. Lawrence FE aie Want to Be a Blonde? |} avenue.’ Clothes shew alse ‘be protected eee Atk! 2 sete Perhaps you can remember ' haii th MR. AND MRS, CHARLES AGUAYA : sleominy chade you on sitien. MR. AND MRS. J. I. BATCHELOR : ‘ 5 Fp —If 7 sited ireat.si|Dorothy Ann Oldenburg|Nola Landstrom Becomes|} Special Selling! 3 DAYS ONLY! recommen on i 4 ee bo ues. SPEAKS Marriage Vows | Bridé of Lawrence Elwell |} od A gown of nylon tulle with a| .Wearing a double strand of | Before altar banked with < very natural. This process not {| boUutiant skirt accented by lace | pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, | giadioli and carnations in St. Marys ; Ps coud 7.95. only brightens and adds high- || inserts was worn by Dorothy Ann| she carried a colonial bouquet | in the Hills Episcopal Church, Lake fr: lights to the hair but gives soft j/ Oldenburg Saturday evening when| of white carnations and roses. | Orion, Nola M. Landstrom 2 oe oon bey aoe a amen’ bride of James) The bride is the daughter of |the bride of Lawrence L. Elwell ; Hair properly lightened may be ap Nar ao i agi the was |Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olden- | ; Saturday. =~ q swocesamelly permanenl waved 1) sak GUh a atntediting ¥-| berg of Nerth Porry sizest ond the | The Geile & te daughter of the Phone Edythe McCulloch neckline appliqued with Alencon | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Lloyd orcrenng ey —- lace. A tiny bonnet of lace and|Mrs. Henry Batchelor of South | Steet, and he is the son of t Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, wile Gietaol Gils alates ton \ tier seme Leland B, Elwells of South Mid- 098 Pontine State Bank Bldg. |] seed pearis secured her fingertip| The Rev. William C. Graves of | 404 street. Ae veil of silk illusion. Grace Lutheran Church performed |. aR. ORR es rere | 6% Jackie Rae i ; = Dance Studio Enrollment | k Limited Openings in Class Enrollment ' TAP—BALLET—BATON—TOE : MODERN—BALLROOM Jackie Rae Studio 214 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-2128 f sommmemcamesase nce ee ati DELLE RELI, sone ee eee ee es ae eS ‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly’ come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 *. * * * | ATTENDS SISTER | attendants. They wore identical | groom's mother. She wore a cor- RECEPTION FOLLOWS | lace of Airport road, following the the 7 o'clock ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Barbara Oldenburg attended her sisters as maid of honor wearing a gown of orchid nylon chiffon. She The bride wore a floor length gown of French embroidered nylon tulle over slipper satin. A Peter Pan collar and long sleeves ac- cented the bodice, and a band of lilies of the valley held her illusion veil. A rhinestone heart shaped | carried a colonial bouquet and her headpiece was a matching coronet. Josephine Schuemaker and Jan- ette MeKee were the bride's other gowns of blue and pink nylon and carried colonial bouquets with matching coronets. Ralph Batchelor served ‘his brother as best man, and seating the guests were Don Worthey and Larry Oldenburg. The bride's mother chose a dress of.dusty rose nylon lace with brown accessories for her daughter's wed- ding. Her corsage was of yellow and white roses. A dress of blue nylon with pink accessories was worn by the bride- jsage of pink and white roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s. maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal- | ceremony. | When the newlyweds left for their honeymoon in northern Mich- igan the new Mrs. Batchelor was wearing a brown lady tweed suit with a small collar and cuffs of white angora. Andre Presents “HIGH FASHION” Permanent Wave STYLED jt fyou — . *10 . “19” Complete with Cutting and Styling A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! 2nd peta etinn Mate om Bldg. Andre Desety CSalon ‘their return the couple will live necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, was her only jewelry. Her bridal bouquet of white roses, carnations and stepanotis were in a cascade arrangement. Beverly Landstrom, sister of ‘the bride, wore a lavender corn flower lace dress with a fitted MRS. LAWRENCE ELWELL bodiee and scoop neckline. Her + bouquet was of lavender carna- tions and giadioli. . Mrs. William Harmond and Mrs. William Parent, her other attend- ants wore gowns identical to the maid of honor’s in style. Mrs. Har- mond wore a green gown and car- ried yellow’ carnations and mixed gladioli and Mrs. Parent's gown was yellow. She carried an ar- rangement of green carnations and mixed gladioli. Their headpieces matched their frocks in color. Brother of the bride, Fred Landstrom, served as best man as- sisted by William Parent and Wil- liam Harmond. Mrs. Landstrom greeted the guests at a reception with avocado accessories. She wore a corsage of bronze roses and carnations. An aqua shantung dress was worn by Mrs. Elwell with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and carnations. For their honeymoon through the Smoky Mountains the bride changed to a light beige jersey dress with pink accessories. Her corsage of roses and carnations was from her bridal bouquet. On on Opdyke road. If ammonia is used for rug cleaning, the fibers will be dam- oy. and the dye will run seri- Hard of Hearing? ‘Phone’ . FE 5-9257 ead WEAR IT 0 DAYS FREE Eye-Classes ® On Y © On Your Head Under the Heir © As a Beautiful Pin, Dress Ornament o¢ Tie : Phone FEderal 2-2629 or write for daytime, evening or —— appointment at ror oe Be ronnie Rd Huren St., Phone FEderal 2.1619" % Rust Proof Tools Store rustable tools, instruments | | or appliances in ““V-Lopes,” says =) a manufacturer and the rust prob- lem is licked without greasing, de- | F greasing and trouble. They claim this rust-inhibitor | @ is a sheet container impregnanted with a chemical compound that forms a dry vapor which rust- proofs iron or steel objects, The rust-proof action is guaranteed for five years. seek only 40: Shoe Salon — Mezzanine Navy or Black suede. Here is ballet-step flattery in a shelf scooped low. . . and wonderfully little priced. All. softness in Black kid . . . taved WH ona 10 leading - cover girls, Beauty is their busi- Here's why we offer you THE BEST SOAP BUY IN TOWN! We're saving you dimes, quar- | ters, half-dollars in this big sale for one simple reason: to in- troduce you to pure, mild beauty of your skin comes Soap. For weknow ough care—with exquisite, fra- that—once you change to _grant SweetHeart. Today, while SweetHeart~you will never go _1¢ Sale packs last, get regular back to your old brand. and bath-size SweetHeart. SweetHeadrt, you know, is pre- ' Stock up. Fill your shelves with ness . .. beauty is every wom- an’s business. So see how the life when you change to thor-— SweetHeart. The more you buy _ .. the more you save! | ® do. STOCK OP uri GIANT I _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1955 ‘138 S$. Woodward, Birminghom A South of To Take Out— Our Famous Pastries Featuring Italian and American Foods Nite Is F Note -wTvwTrwTvwTvwTvVwTWwTvwTwyvVTVwTwTeYVwTwew@Sfe 7S ge oh oan A. M—Sundey 8 A.M. - Midnite / by Carl Grubert Opossum Is Primitive WASHINGTON--The most primi- as living. in North America. Man accounts for four varieties among the 3,622 forms of mammals found in North America. arge Lake Front Lots ON CRANBERRY LAKE All Lets 21,000 $4. Ft MINIMUM _ All Lots Lake Front Restricted to Protect Your Investment HOMES TO BE 1,500 SQUARE FEET ALL MASONRY CONSTRUCT ION. 4000 = 6,000 Cranberry Lake Co. _ FRderal 2-0274 Hollywood Headlines By LOVELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—While Jack | | Warner has been vacationing in, Cap d’ Antibes he hasn't been en- tirely idle. He was on the tele- phoge to agent Irving Lazar to get Maxwell Anderson, noted play- wright, to write the story of ‘The Wrong Man,” Alfred Hitchcock's next on the Warner lot. The original Anderson tale will concern Tony Balesthero, the Stork Club musician who, through mis- taken identity, was arrested for a robbery of which he was innocent. This story made screaming head- lines in 1953. Henry Fonda, who did himself / nothing but good in “Mr. Roberts," | has been contacted for the lead. TONY GOES WESTERN Marlon Brando started it and many other stars are following in his footsteps. He bought a Western, and now Tony Curtis plans to turn cowboy for his first independent picture, “Massacre,” described as > adult Western (whatever that ) bony is calling his company .” a combo of Tony's oa Janet's names, He will not only be the star of this little ven- ture, but he will co-produce with Milton Bren. I almost forgot to mention that Marion Brando's picture is Louis l'Amour's “To Tame a Land.” BOOK EXCITEMENT Not since “Gone With the Wind” has there been as much excitement OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY _ NIGHTS UNTIL 9 over @ novel as over “Anderson- Maxwell Anderson to Pen ‘The Wrong Man’ Script ville,” the new Mackinlay Kantor | book, which Columbia Studio has | pong Donald Friede, editor of | ‘Andersonville’ goes on the waits Oct. 27. It’s a Book-of-the- Month selection for November, a Civil War Book Club choice - for December, and, in January, a chapter from the book appears in the Reader’s Digest book club. The New American Li- brary is planning a T5-cent edition after the book and movie appear.” : I'd gay that “Andersonville” gets oft to a terrific start, even if Don- ald is perhaps a bit overoptimistic in. saying ‘that 75,000 copies will be the advance sale. ROLE FOR MARGARET Snaps: Norman Krasna flew from Paris to Venice to offer Mar- garet Truman a role as Olivia de Havilland’s friend in ‘The Ambas- | > sador’s Daughter." If she accepts, it will mark her screen debut. by Popular Demand 3-SPEED PORTABLE PHONO. The Beam is popular with record lovers be- cause of convenience, “live performance” 50¢ Weekly attractive style and tonal quality. Plays records of all three speeds and sizes. Be- sides this you Lo a record carrying case a6 eee 45” +.p.m. records by fa- RECORD CARRYING CASE for up to 20 7’ & 10’ records condensed. of the charity showing Theater in New York of Humphrey Bogart's “‘Left Hand of God,” the benefits of which will go to Italy's Boys Town. Actress Agnes Moorhead turns director to direct Ricardo Montal- ban in “Don Juan in Hell,”” which starts a run in San Francisco in) [World Publishing Company, writes: i few weeks. ‘Paul Henreld’s attractive 12- ‘year-old daughter, Monica, has been interviewed by Joe Paster- nak for a possible picture role. Paul and Mrs. Henreid have just celebrated their 10th anniversary as American citizens. John Wayne has been signed by Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz for their “I Love Lucy” show Oct. 10. That should give them an added rating. Celeste Holm is in New York to talk to the producers of Aldous Huxley's play “The Genius and the Goddess,” She opens at the Fair- mont Hotel in San Francisco Sept. White printing on black paper is|on dull white, says ae pee se ame Seas sw sama isn 2 se @ ON COUPON BELOW. ie an FREE! vous PERSONAL nw 4e] 7.19 SIGN without obligation the Zodiac Sign jewelry — made especially for your birth date. MAIL THE COUPON NOW, WHILE ~* - YOU'RE IN GOOD HEALTH TO WAIT MAY BE “TOO tare"! ‘MUTUAL OF OMAHA (1715 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Please rush Personal Zodiac Jewelry in accordance with date of indicated below. oct a A information on cost Me. ) j * —a- Month Dey Voor Asia, excluding Russia, has 323,- 000,000 people. a THERE'S CREAM IN EVERY DROP AND 400 U.S. P. m UNITS VITAMIN D maauel QUART AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE OR FROM YOUR SEALTEST MILKMAN _ Mayne and Walt Asher. ‘} } ye! va ein Ber pee brite Prec keote fees kee woh ds x bo Ee . Tig oe Pee es Petey h 4 : PAS Pi or | ‘die aatl i @ |" Aili \ | Industrial Trap Shoot Draws GMC Gunners Six employes of Pontiac GMC | will compete in the National In- dustrial Trap Shooting Tournament this Sunday at Middleton, Ohio. Representing Pontiac Motors will -be Dave Bryner, Don Gegenheim- er, Don Hazelett, Milton Ott, Bill The six shooters qualified for the national fourney in the state industrial event at the GMC athletic field. The, $10,000 bili is the’ largest in Arflerican currency. Derby Favorite A Good Used Car? commnuurty MOTORS ~< Bechester and SAVE! YOUR HUNTING NEEDS We Have the Answer _ BROWNING SHOTGUNS American Field & Utica DUXBAK CLOTHING Bass Russell 6 Chippewa LEATHER FOOTWEAR Hood and Ball Band Complete selection of Coleman camping equipment. Be sure to see our new line of Ladies’ Chippewa Jackets. THE SPORTS SHOP 16 S$. Coss FE 2-762! Undetermined Swoon’s Son, Needles, Bold Bazooka Factors in Final Selection Dancer or Nashua on the scené today, it looks as if the 2-year- old championship and winter book favorite for the 1956 Kentucky Derby won't be settled for many long weeks. Swoon's Son from deep in the Kentucky blue grass has accumu- lated the healthiest bankroll as a ‘result of victories in the Arlington and Washington Park Futurities. But this speedy son of The Doge still has to outfoot the bred Bold Bazooka to gain a clear claim to the 1955 juvenile title. ~All of the brilliant Kentucky colt’s triumphs have been in the middle west at six furlongs or less and hell have to prove him- self over the longer distances against the cream of other sec- tions to establish ranking as a hot derby prospect. To date, however, Swoon's Son has been terrific, winning five big stakes and $221,120 in purses for his owner, E. Guy Drake. of Lex- ington, Ky, His latest was. a smoot striding, easy victory in last Sat- Futurity at Chicago. Apparently the best from the other sections’ right now Needles, leader after victory in the rich Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga, and comedian Louw Costello's Bold Bazooka, winner of Hollywood Park's Starlet Stakes. : The $100,000-plus Belmént Futu- 2-year-old. champion, but none of the top three are eligible for that classic. There is a chance, the title must await the running of the Garden State Stakes at Camden, N.J., Oct. 29, This race provides for supple- -mentary entries, and Costello for Bold Bazooka and the D&H Stable for Needles already have said they would shell out the $10,000 fee for late eligibility. @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Atlas Lathes 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of, Service Station Equipment | @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment and. Saws Phone FE 2-0106 }| Up between this year’s i teams |; cinnati should finish in the next echelon | due for a lower-than-usual start :| offer a great line led by All-Amer- NEW YORK &—With no Native, George Welsh, who should reach bred Needles, and the California- |) urday’s $147,845 Washington Park: rity Oct. 8 usually produces the) @ / [Sem fe tay by the winner of the classic wind- —Army and Navy..: * a * Boston College, Penn State, Bos- | ton University, Pittsburgh and Cin- Miami draws heavy pre-season support due to its outstanding tal- ent, solid depth and a schedule advantage over Notre Dame which | has another suicide slate. «8... | The Irish wil) be tough but are because of the need to rebuild their line and find a quarterback to re-| play All-America Ralph Gugliel-) mi. Navy's Sugar Bowl champions ica end Ron Beagle and gambling | his peak at quarter, but must find THE PONTIAC PRESS, © a running backs. At West Point, everything hinges on Coach Earl Blaik's “noble ex- periment” of switching Don Hol- | | leder—for two season a fine end— to quarterback where Pete Vann's departure left a huge gap. After missing an unbeaten sea- son by a single point in 4 (a 14-13 loss to Auburn}, Miami's Hurrin’ Hurricanes are all-outs for great- ness this season. > ” This is the year for which Miami has been building since its dra- matic emergence from obscurity Jan. 1, 1946, That was the day reserve Al Hudson sprinted 89 yards with an intercepted pass as time ran out for a 13-6 victory over Holy Cross in the Orange Bowl game. * * * Now Notre Dame is on the sched- ule and everyone at Miami knows 4 ttf / : | j WEDNESDAY, vs a ‘SEPT | the height of achievement and na- tional: Miami, Oct. 7 is their football date with destiny. guard Ray Lemek. Lemek is being tried at tackle in fall prac- tice | quarterback with experience but cannot be expected to begin the experience with a schedule which opens with Southern Methodist and , includes Miami, Navy and South- jern California. EMB ER 7, 1955, ¢ If Navy can come up with run- Weaver, Bob Craig, Bill Hepworth, Jack Garrow and Joe Gattuso, the Middies. might improve on last year’s 7-2 record. Holleder is not the only change at West Point. All-America Ralph Chesnauskas and Flay Goodwin move from guard to tackle and Dick Stephenson shifts from tackle to center. _*® « * : The running backs are excep- tional with Pat Uebel at fullback and Bob Kyasky and Mike Ziegler at the halves. However, Kyasky, reasons. If Kyasky and / iegler. are healthy and available when the : | season starts and Holleder clicks, Army will roll, An Oct. 8 date with vastly-improved Michigan should give the answer. Elsewhere a lack of depth is ithe major problem. a victory over the Irish means t are| the East's undisputed | - - » & ARMY WHEELS — Coach Eari Blaik and team captain Pat Uebel of Bellevue, Ky., watch this year’s Army grid squad during workout here yesterday, Uebel, 20 years old, is an even six 197 pounds. Last year he was one of Army's top ground gaining backs. | feet tall and packs Harry Simpson’s Hot Bat Could Have Helped Tribe NEW YORK w — Lanky Harry. The best Simpson could do with |i Simpson, the American League's present runner-up for batting hone | ors, might have been contributing | to Cleveland’s hope for a second | straight pennant tdday had the In- |added, ‘I'm not a pull hitter. I, 'dians not “kept telling me to pull have trouble with the inside pitch.” | | Simpson's rise to a .300 hitter | ‘has been one of the reasons be-| ‘hind the Athletics’ much improved the ball.” * * Simpson is hitting at a 317 clip for the sixth place Kansas City | Athletics after three mediocre sea- sons with the Indians. * oe * He went to- Cleveland in 1951 after hitting 329 with San Diego in the Pacific Coast League. Simpson says, “‘They expected me to hit a lot of home runs. They forgot that those fences are a lot closer 6ut there.on the Coast and center.” , that my power is to left and right idight; oa the Indians was .266 in 1952. “At Cleveland they kept telling me to pull the ball,” he said and performance over last year. In taking over the runner-up spot in AL hitting, behing Detroit's Al Kaline, Simpson edged ahead of teammate Vic Power who dropped from .320 to 313. ‘ “Eyes are the mirrors of the soul,” said light heavy-weight Champion Archie. Moore- when asked why he continually stared at | Bobo Olson ‘before their regent PR, ee eo St iN Time to ody wins When the game’s over, call for sociable drinks of flavorful Corby’s. Add up the score for pleasure, and you'll have a real winner, Next time, say “Corby's.” Also available-at your favorite bar or tavern. say CORBYS, BLENDED WHISKEY~86 PROOF —68.4% GRAIN. NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS ed) Fe mas [Pseects = ty \ eon rah he " *" | sae af ee, Ms ag any a. |here (with his hands | tion they're in) is by loosening his only way that this man the clubhead as low as ‘he in ey Zz , swing shorter for control. This | | means bringing the club back no ners to match the missing John) homa won't again nab the & Seven banner and represent next Jan, 1. . The Oklahoma front office men- tions prominently the loss of two All America, center Kurt Burris and end Max Boydston, and nu- merous other stars of 1954 by graduation, But the fact remains conference’ in the Orange Bowl ae af z ~ Randolph Harwood Requests the Honor of Your Presence at the n House Celebration Upon the Formal Opening of the New Store at 908 West Huron at Telegraph — Pontiac, Michigan SEPTEMBER 8 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 17 HOURS: 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. ‘MANY DOOR PRIZES RANDOLPH HARWOOD lat Prise; 9100 Suit - Custom Tallers Custom “Tatiored Clothiers Free Souvenirs te AN Vernishers — “You Can't Beat | White Shirt R PRIZES Harwood Tailoring” | Sale $3.94 1, $100 Custom Tailored Suit Our Regular 2. $89 Custom Tailored Suit WHITE BROADCLOTH <. sas Spon Cah | nossa eng 5. $27, Slack» —Custom Tail- 4 for $8.75 2% OTHER PRIZES nny ro dan bey ~~ COME IN AND SEE THE cesiileeduanaiaaeens TREMENDOUS DISPLAY _ ans OF DOMESTIC & IMPORT- Topcoat Sale ED WOOLENS. Patterns & ) Weaves to sult every taste and Save $23 to $40 every pocket beok, ; During 23 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC 4 sT., 39] 40) 41) 42 sizes | 36| 37| 30 REGULARS | 1| 5 | 9 “sorts || 1) 3 toucs | 43 44) 46 2\1 ey sizes | 74| 8 83) 9 Toy i113 a ‘ Sizes | 29 ony of these mm, berry down. 30] 31] 32) 33) 34] 36) 38] 40) 42] ees peed 12) 14 JOIN US IN OUR OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION! RANDOLPH Harwoop. CUSTOM TAILORS — CLOTHIERS — FURNISHERS 906 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH ~~ ONCE-A-YEAR Check your sizes ... some odd sizes, broken lots . . . if your size is listed, HURRY DOWN . . . summer and year-'round fabrics. - 56 SUITS---Values, to ‘90.00 ‘$9 B95 65 PAIR SHOES---Values to ‘19.95 é "46 PAIRS SLACKS—Values to 910.95 x eG Ps 3 ee ® : he of : {i ; ‘ e Ve ge | ¥ erday with a prize- ie oe ee recipients of $50 U.S. Savings ' Bonds, ’ Kennedy caught his entry Labor Day morning in’ a West Bloomfield Township lake, Kennedy: was troli- ing when he landed the pike and it required a 15 minutes fight to haul in the specimen, which meas- | ‘a 2 ce i _ THE pe ae Kennedy ‘D 1 fishing in 45 feet of water and. employed a night crawler harness, Completing the trio of “derby” winners are Jim Shivas of Walled Lake in the bass division and Ray Reed of Pontiac in the bluegill class. Shivas took the lead June 24 and held his advantage right and jump rf r : i ® 4 ® ° * we thre f i i Eig ee f (fj i i it i Hl E 5 E F rE i i ! | Hat in nth ' Solunar Tables t i Tit if 4 Sspsers si Blocks West Outlook cent reliable, indicate:a downward have been thor-| trend. Reasons for a decline, if one exists, are not known, at the moment. In the primary pheasant rod/ areas, such as the Thumb, the reel aside for outlook is bright. * *. Woodcock seem to be in rather plentiful supply. One area which ranks among the state's most pro- ductive, lies within the Highland Recreation Area. Any further geo- graphical pinpointing will require footwork by interested parties. Statewide prospects for wood- cock look very .good. This ties in with a rather’odd relationship be- tween woodcork and ruffed grouse, disappointing. He is also likely to ured 30 inches long. Kennedy was for Duck Crop are at low ebb, woodcock seem unusually plentiful. e We hope that a report of many woodcock doesn't mean that grouse are still near the bottom of the cycle, but there is some evidence that such is the case. We base the evidence on a purely informal survey that shows that while many areas report more grouse than last year, many more areas report about the same number, or fewer, * * * What this means to the hunter is that he can expect to find good grouse shooting this year, But some favorite coverg may be very fing birds in formerly “blank” areas. Shooting should tend to im- prove as the season wears on. the last entry lead in the pike division. $50 U, 8. bond for his catch, | ., UNDER THE WIRE — Labor Day was a Kennedy, Elizabeth Lake Estates. Bill was trolling on a lake in West Bloomfield Township and landed a 7 pound 9-ounce pike. His pike was in the 1955 Pontiac Press “Big Fish Derby," and took the Contest closed Labor Day. Bill will receive a et Seatins Phase Pacts successful holiday for Bill . Adios Harry Sidelined in $25,000 Yonkers Pace pennant race, but the Leafs gained Star selections were announced yesterday. ‘ Toronto placed four players on the team and the Royals three. The Cuban Sugar Kings, Rochester the honors when the league's All-|. Red Wings, Columbus Jets and Buffalo Bisons each placed one | man on the ll-man team, which includes two pitchers and a man- ager. First pennant winner in orga- nized baseball this year was the Monroe, La., club in the Class C Cotton States League, The Yankee farm team won the first half of the split season schedule. Michigan statute. they do not ask for it. N. Perry Street L. Taft, FE %-s019 FE » Leng, a-T212 Burns E. F. ALSTON, Mgr. 63 R. K. ©, M. W. MeNalley, OL 2-7741 L nH. Ww. COVBRED wk tomatically The new Michigan Financial Responsibility Law, effective this October, raises the require- ment for insurance responsibility proof to $10,000 to $20,000 liability. ~~ Every unique Gold Seal policy issued by this Exchange, even though for only 5/10 limits, provides this protection as required by the new It agrees to qualify the insured, or any other person entitled thereto, at any time he is called upon to estab- lish financial responsibility to the amount required by the law of any State. Ordinary policies only cover up to the amount stated in policy. Here again is an example of how insured Club members get MORE insurance, even though ‘Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE FE 4-1496 FE 2-9255 R. A. Warken, FE 2-0740 | F. G. Tynan, FE 4-2801 Wirgtt Keener, ‘a (Helly) MElrose 71-7451 igan Colt stake for 2-year-old trot- tESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER’ ye vd oe Divi gill, . caught June 23 in Little Silver Lake. First leader in bass was Keith Parker of Royal Oak, who landed a five pound four ounce specimen in Watkins Lake on June 18, the “derby’s” opening day. Parker was relieved of the lead on June 22 by 15-year-old Charles Knech- tel of Pontiac, who landed a five pound nine ounce bass in a pri- vate lake near his home, Shivas’ five pound 12 ounce bass, hooked in Reed Lake, captured the lead for good two days later. This year’s winners were all | lighter than the 1954 victors. Last) year’s ‘winning bass, caught by Bruce Reynolds of Milford, scaled Date ite £, es A eae ek « Annual Exhibition to Toke Place Sunday at Glen Ellis Farm Seventh annual horse show un- der auspices of the Dixie Saddle Club takes place Sunday at the Glen Ellis farm, 9331 Dixie High- way. The event, a colorful and interesting demonstration of horse- manship, begins at 10 a.m. and the public is invited. “This Clarkston organization is rated as the largest saddle club in Michigan. The Sunday show is expected to attract entries from all over the state as well as from Ohio and Indiana, Afternoon classes will include westerns, special events and classes for gaited horses. Opening |program will consist of pony ‘events, classes for colts and a junior horsemanship event. Ring at the Ellis farm is the permanent site for the - club's shows. A Tuna Tourney On; Fish Aren't Biting - ai bs The 12th Internationa} Tuna tour- Mexico, the 1953 and 1954 cham- pion, in the three-day competition. The others: are the United States, Argentina, Chile, The British Com- Club Sets: _ WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia —~ |; monwealth, Cuba and Venezuela. . Fi ccussucase | s S d . ps F ee New Car Guaran B . © Bf INSTALLED IN Duieicic Peotion "3 to at Besers, H I ONE DAY Curyuer and Plymosth- . Free Tewing—We Block Deposit : MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 5 401 S. Seginew Phone FE 3-7432 Susucccuascceucusenss Y elle bal lalla bball 1 SPECIAL! ALL CARS All work done.on our. brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Labor and Material Guaranteed 77 W. Huron $e. Open 9 to 9 MARKET TIRE CO.., - FE 8-0424 Motor Tune-Up 53.95 classrooms. GMC": new Hydra-Matie V8 runabout 'T:. smart Blue Chip GM runabout is as handy at exploding traditions as it is for delivering the youngsters’ to It denies that a truck must be just a hard- fisted work vehicle—and proves the point with its obvious fitness for family use and playtime fun. ~ncbrset (LaNE< a PR iad WILSON 675 Oakland Ave., Corner Oakland and Cass Mighty V8 power gives it spirited agility as well as brawn; Hydra-Matiec Drive* gives it easy flexibility as well as remarkable economy. And the sweeping visibility through that panoramic wind- shield makes it safer, too. Best of all, perhaps, is that this Blue Chip GMC quickly writes off its slightly See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks GMC COMPANY } ” salig IN MOTOR TRANSPORT ] tee New school of thought about trucks higher cost with its greater efficiency and rugged stamina that insure longer life. And it commands a higher trade-in with its‘outstanding modernity. There you have it. A Blue Chip GMC will bring distinction to your business, and serve your family too. Come in and see us about one. * Standard on many models; optional at extra cost on tome others . Your key to Biue Chip Pontiac, Michigan . 4 2 iy THE pointac 3 Parse, rian shpevinie 7, 1955 July 31 its net income was $41,- 568,000, equal to $2.69 a share, compared with $28,699,000, or $1.79 a share for the like period last year. Sales totaled $896,534,000 for the latest period and $762,577,000 for the year-ago period. Detroiter Is Sentenced In Oakland County Circuit Court | yesterday, Edward Ciesiolka, 40, of 20507 Mark Twain, Detroit, was _ placed on one-year probation and | assessed $50 court costs by Judge Frank L. Doty. He admitted Aug. 29 driving ' without a license Aug. 1 in South- field Township. County Deaths _ Maude Kent FARMINGTON — Service for Maude Kent, 81, of 20315 Hugh Rd. here, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, from the Thayer Funeral Home, with burial in Quaker Cemetery. Miss Kent died yesterday, after a long illness. She is survived by < sister, Mrs, Grace B, =— of Far- mington, tax history. 3. A warranty deed and assignment of contract. We recommend that you have your attorney examine all papers. has become about the most sound investment. If you have never purchased LAND CONTRACTS FOR INVESTMENTS before, we will gladly have an agent call to answer your questions and explain the value. and simplicity in obtaining one or more of these sound contracts, at no obligation to you. pressure sales talk, only an explanation of the facts. Make an investigation; there will be mo high If you have bought contracts before you will recognize the fairness of the offer made here and will no doubt agree that as this County, and especially the Flint area, continues to develop, land Partial proof of this statement is the’ millions of _. dollars worth of land contracts purchsed in Flint each year by people from all walks of life. How- ever the building in Flint-has now become so tremendous that. it Is going to become necessary to obtain outside investment money. Therefore WE are now offering the people of Pontiac the above _ opportunity. $500,000 worth of these contracts sold by myself in.Flint each year for the past several years: WE BACK THESE CONTRACTS WITH OUR EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRITY Fs : me * { Grains Stagger Progress Marks Car Dealers Buy Into Boom| Business Briels, Pe ae ht [as Reports Show Surge- | BROOKLYN, N ¥. «—Perme- er | ance oes ex Co., Ine. announced today. that CHICAGO w. ~ Most grains NEW nicng ieee Pagel “Dealers across the country are sacs ak cal ea ue ee ere . = tuniel'« Sale eee o was sane Dy iOS! ostee &: late wannier beans taj Weel ~T- made | fluid, formerly only. in Levies tye > dsroopweae stock maket today in early deal: enough on my increased volume | the company's Kansas City, Kan., We'll Plan Your Tour Pree! of Trade today, showing an in- ea new car sales according to field) |i) rst half to take care of | plant, also will be Phone Mi 4-5711 ability to continue with the pre- Gains , steels | reports. my full year’s overhead. I won't | in, the “is vious session's smart upturn. and chemicals, two of yesterday's : * * * do any better than break even catia NOTICE 18 HEREBY © ea Daygs stock market| “OM the basis of national spot! om most of the ’sS8 I sell from.| NEW YORK w@—U.S. Industries, | Ri"? Seen, three cents heat the completion of a reac-| Checks of the market, a noticeable; here on out, and I'll probably | Inc. has completed negotiations to | in Ww yesterday | cu ¢ dn, bens, as | aed bis bl take is ob za inae otto FO brought a little profit into i ett, "Delicious | tion-recovery cycle by attaining a | surge in new car sales developed | a beating on some, at | acquire Garrett Oil Tools, Inc. of | 1 bas taking ist Cis-As0 cts: 34:°2%-| new record high, The Associated in the last half of August. In a least I'll get out without getting | Longview, Texas,.whose sales this ing Map. that grain. Selling was not heavy, ee, 28 5 Press average of 60 stocks hurt.’ year are estimated at more than | District 1 r however, and dealings were rather Galery See Se Deveal ae $1.30 at $177 70. The pracestegy pemailel developsnent, & sbatp ¥e- “On the basis of prelimi three million dollars, U.S. Indus- | R276! of land tn. the wig “hat 8-0, cine. 335 2.18 melee oe oe duction in profits has been noted. | 2" no ps el seggrecnggyl tries said the move will solidity | knows 'as ute Poole Este Wheat near the end of the first | #3, to, te 005 15, tt “i , dealers are mov- | passed the estimated July total of its position. in the oil well equip- Present. sis cenpa hour was unchanged to % lower, | , Lettuce Clas. dry pack loeberg 9 dos. New York Stocks ing their tremendous overhang | 649,118 sales. This makes August | ™nt industry. with yy Pag Fg — By Bs 4 3.16438. poorer low Late, Morning Quotations) of new cars at the ef | the sixth month in a row that new ——— ia the office of the Township Se ber $1.95%: 3% |. Nectarines: Direct receipts Calif. lugs Ss expense Supervier and may be examined by ptember $1.95%4; corn % to %/,) Grande 60-80s Admiral"... 324 is Crk Cost 262) further pruning ot the already {car sales have 600,000; NEW YORK w — Shareholders | « ie : lower, September $1.28%; oats % | ,,Onions wot 5 it Tellows 238. | Air Reduction \7) Johns Man". ¢t| Marrow profit margin.” Never before in the history of the |of Natural Resources Fund, Inc Cholanon zoning pen and SERVICE to % higher, September 57; rye lows. large 3. = Ale Allied Strs.... 60-4 Jones & L .. 48.7 éuteln whe bol ndugiry tas new car — set | and Natural Resources of Canada Louis ¥, 100 Pentine otete Saat Bale ; med. Allis Chalmers 713 Kelsey Hayes 34.1| Some wi figured pater os tae i arse Clerk, Waterford unchanged to % higher, Deptem- | | Farsni MicB. ets. 18-1 Me film | Alum Lid ....388 Kennecott .. 13641 oi. net on each new car had = Seeing pore = ee on Sept. 6, 20, FE 4-976 be 95; * he le line eee 1 arts 5 * MAIS com dha ong ion ed yh pens ses unites Snerwise tied" htich. Hels | Am Gan’. ad Rroeet, sone Loe site" se e%ie 30, Se avg. 4%; grade B large 61-64 | Budd Co ..... o Nort & West , 88.7 x Ad, : ib number 1 and 2: few lots 1600-16 18: | "Be de A jumbo 61-41 wea, | Calumet & M:: 133 Nest airiine | 32) | Special a most tb, number 3 3 15.28- | avg. large 67, medium 49, small 35;|Camp Soup,... 38 Wor Pac ..... 12 1 No. 510, F. & A: 00. grade B la 2; grede C iarge, 39-36 Can Dry ..:-. 184 Ghio Oil .. 944 evel Lote 0. : Cattle—Salable 2900. 25 per cent | wid. avg. 2s; 21-27 . avg. | Cam Pac ...... | bec O & EI + BS M,, 22 State . Thursday. : Pelee ‘lars and yeorling Capel girl... 383 5 19 | tember 8, at 7:30 pm. E. A. degree : other lar; fed steer and yearling 2. Carrier Cp .... $5.2 Pan A W Air. 8a - . e run; slaughter steers and heifers | Commercially Case, JI... 165 Fanh Bp... 198) John R. Parr, W Adv. it good and better fairly active, Y| Whites—Grade A extra large . 68, | Cater Trac, 63.6 Param Pict ... ao€ Lag steers open- 45%-63, medium -45, smali|Ches & Ohio., ot rae ‘ ‘ . Ps ; cows cents |ia Chrysler ...... 7 Penney, JC, . 98.6 : ; higher; b stockers an rs mostly rade A extrn large. 86, large | Cites Bri ---°. $24 Re 3 ews in briel: Prime ‘fed. steers, 4400-2400; ‘bulk’ good | s°8-52, medium 30-44 33; ae: oe. Pfiver 1, 455 . , #1.00.26.00; early sales food | site steady * Goca Cola ..2.138 Phelps D'",.. 622 ‘ i Shae end ome re carr’ ne | at crane, he eray to rarans | Nyra"a <--- StaPilip mat" gaa | 5. S-ealber revolver, valued af | include prime 1316 Ib. steers at 24.00; | Eetm® tourcer, ‘Densndscting ‘snd [Gol Ges cco. 162 Phill Pet’ .; 72.1 $85, was reported stolen from his e ae : : ; and cutters mostly 9.50-11,80: loed choice | Overall supplies moderate and short on | Conga’ ‘*". S's pir plate a ges | Car Yesterday by Bernard Birch, , 5 ‘ stock steer calves 22.00; ‘lon ioe wand mediums and smalls. Con N Gas.'-: 44 Proct & G (1056/0f 158 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac i load Tb. stock heifer calves CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Se ie wet tn ++ $3 | Police saidstoday. Birch, who also be ; *Stives — Galable 450. Market fully | CHICAGO, : (AP)—Butter | Cont Bak ...-. 41 RCA ores 03 stated that a holster was taken, : : : cecedy: Ory brea inquiry Ser eheies oo lee ceieene Nholesale buy- | Cont Mot ::... 87 Resutt sa 7. ana | Said the theft took place while the a < : Meee Ty oe-ae ae, Eick [02 A 87.75; 90 Bs.’ o tO ....-. 812 Rex Drug... 0.4 ked in front of his and low choice vealers: 19. : igh oo Bb sae; a C 83.5 mn ccoo 00 Ge bat ame ioe ee par in : guilty. ond es ye RES: want, ‘steady; receipts 12.060; whole- Wr.s+» 23.2 Rey Tob B . 48.6 | home. e 66 2 99 light culls down to 100 bu unchanged: U. 6. | DOtPE, ----+- 332 eT Ghee ble 700, Slaughter lambs inree wanes 00-008 per ont Ae 008: apg BARS | wey ‘ oe Kenneth Bieddin, 29, of 464 Au- | e C LC market not tulty evtabiished: ‘a Hiv cates |34; Girties 36: checks ‘38; current re- | Doe Aire --+- Tht 3, Reg Pap . 43.4 ‘burn Ave., charged with reckless ‘; J spring lambs some held high- | celpts 28.5 Du Pont .....229.4 Scoville Mfg . 394) driving, paid a $75 fine and $15 er; p scarce, un East Air L.... 50.6 Sead a= Fy conte . he pleaded guilty CHICAGO POTATOES Rast Kod... © et Ou... 1 after rk 3 CRICAR I eet eSS, — gai- | CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP) — Live poultry 1 a haus”. ‘se Simmons |... 47.4 Township able hogs 8,500; fairly active, mostly 25 a om firm on = yee “J Emer Red co 04 + near 2. = = ¥ | Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. on weights under 410, Iba; sows) steady | 818 coone tan} ne @ tb2 FOB. ‘paying | Ex-cell-o “::. 623 Sou Bae: ---.: 617] af youp friend's tn Jail and needs She knows a real bargain when to ap Meher, mest e@vence en weighs | ite 32-228; Iient shen 185-195; brotigrs or Games: a Sperry Rand : 244) bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA §-4031. & ar fog are 3.38. | caper caponetion ender 4% 30-38, over 4M | pretn aee “the wid On Colt | one Adv. weights over 200 Ib.; over 600 head at | '. 36-40. (| Gen nam ..60 td Off Ind . 6 he finds nd she know 16.75, mostly mixed No. 1 and 2s 210- Gen Elec .... S41 Std ONS .,135.6 . 8 U one a sa 240 Ib, but including a few lots iy Pde .... 62.7 Oll Ohio ee ulet 0 Ors oe No. Is 215-230 Ib.; mixed grades 170-1 Poultry Gen Mills "'1" 743 Stevens. JP... 378 | DY | ib joey ay ise and Grpend, joo DETROIT POULTRY Gen Tel. at Sun. on = oe ’ ? head 260 Ib. at 15.50; sows 400 Ib. and Gept, @ tAP) Gen Tire ..., 654 Suther Pap ... 47.5 for 56 Model Cars good range when she sees one, Nghter 14.256-15.75; a few choice 300 Ib. per pound F.0.8. Detroit for: No. 1 Cillette oo 1 Swift & Co .. 50.6 , . . ‘ * and lighter to 16.00; most 400-500 Ib. quality live poultry up to 10 Goebel Br ., : Bylv me | 1 13.50-14.50: larger lots’ 500-600 tb, 12.50- Heavy hens 24-26, loght hens 16-18 — oe bs Bal ey : A : 13.75; carly clearan net, atves | R&OYY Toasters (over 4” Ibs.) 30; } ey Pe | - os Things are going to be slightly j 300; steers up to i036 ib. moderately | Urellers or fryers a%e-ghalbs ): white | Ot No Ry’... $14 Tran W Air 28 | duller for the car buyer in the TA . . saa be te 4 Der, mostiy steady | 20-22 STAY crosses 32-33; caponettes | Gt West S ., 21.8 Tre +o A6.1- baal WHAT A DEAL SHE to “strong: 1,080-i.200 “Ib ‘mostly’ steady (4), 3438, (Uis-Gi4) TOs), 38-42: old | Greyhound ..” 184 Twent Cen -. 283/ next model year — color wise . M Ol ..5. 86. rbide .. : al fower heiters steady ‘to 38 lower: ‘come heavy type hen turkeys 33-34, toms 31- Hayes Migs. (13 Un Pac ig. iae* | anyway. That's the prediction of seeey tages fee, Orme HL | paseo cemata aot ferveaney [Rear gi” 2 Gant At: ag] Ward's Automotive Reports, ny MADE AT CONSUMERS _ To 34.15.35. 15; bull choke ang prime | $ Seton wants. bashes anes tes [ae ane of te Pe oe eo Be — Pa “aac gua By . a) ey to | not large. Demand just fair. Caponeties i tent. cee iiaUs Rubber 1.446] The dazzling and sometimes ee prime Jae Weatet peert "9; arts | taance’ af the"ton of the range Tur: [ny hand’ 2. seg OSS! “87 dizzying era of reds, yellows, ON A WONDERFUL utility and comaneeieh cows 10.25-13.00, steady. Supplies ample. Demand | {nland Bt) ... 838 Warn B Pic 20.7 whites and purples has reached mostiy 1240 down; canners and cutters tale to and te Hens are aforaging 12:15 | Inspir Cop .. 645 West Un Tel 23.5 es : Con. 1b.¢; utity and commercial buns |fe_end tome “2-34 Toe "and -cuaty | tnteri r' H8 weate A BE 213 lits peak in 1955 and the 1966 autos 20.00-28 00: 4 ‘few prime aso 25.00; culls - Int Hary .+.. 393 White Mot: 134 | will feature less glaring colors and putes to 10.00; a load of medium 700 Ib. CHICAGO POULTRY 4 — oe a3 va Ss eB sinntion Ward’ Yearling stock steers 17.40 CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP)—Potatoes: | Int shoe ae 46.4 Yale & Tow ..62.4| combinations, says 5. DETROIT STOCKS Sivoses Uelien otk iis We Gas | Sed ek saws 26.3| “This doesn’t mean colors will Cc. J. Ne 9) day ‘Sone Monday 63; cupplies moderate, = TeldeTel = — be fewer,” the paper states. “On Figures afer “decimal points are eighthe demand moderate and market about STOCK AVERAGES sales the contrary, more hues and | Baldwin Rubber® ..,,.,-. me 16.4 17 — g5.28e teehee homens tong whites | todust Legal Util Stocks shades will be available, but | Gerity-Michigane, “Jicsssscc:: 24 34) $2.90-3.18; Washington fussets $2.68; | Prev day . .... 2808 1048 743 1777] there'll be a greater sélection of ‘ ieee 8 ‘Abrasives sesears =. a peter a Pontics $1.10-1,78, euteted- Mon nb bee oss: ae He 144 160-1 pastels and more’ refined combi- Rudy Mig poe Cee +H 32 ——— | Tees gh” eeces fe! set 1 114 nations, a trend Hasso ee the "Ko aa bid bad asked.” '? = °°). Europe, excluding Russia, nas | ieee i nc ee ie oe de ee ey — 40644 million people. 1954 Jow .....,, 143.8 778 85.4 108.0 pigment’ eye poppers.” “Farnings = CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (INS)—lInter- national Harvester Co. reported to- day net income for the nine months ended July 31 of $41,568,000, equal to $2.69 a common share. This compared with $28,699,000, or $1.79 a common share, in the same pe- riod last year. Sales increased. to ; $896,534,000 from $762,577,000 in the |b. 6°% fand contracts on Flint Area Property. Durin g the next six months, # will have available to in- nine-months period a year ago. vestors over $400, worth of 6% land contra cts on new, modern homes. The balance due on each contract is $6,100 payable at $61.00 per m onth. These-homes have a bank mortgage appraisal NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (INS) — value, established by a licensed appraiser, of $5,250.00. The cost of the contract to you is $4,- Celotex Corp. announced «net in- 889.00, $1,220.00 (bonus to you) less than the contract balance, and $370.00 less won the + | come for the nine months ended | appraised valuation. July 31 of $3,275,840, equal to $3. ” When this contract is paid in full it ner Ape earned $2,379.00 in interest. This amount, together a common share. This compared with your bonus (or discount) of $1,220.00; means that your original investment of $4, 880.00 = with $1,958,670, or $1.95 a common earned a total of $3,599.00 — a Pah unbelievable increase in capital of about 74%>—an overall : share, in the same period =e return of $8,479.00, Where can this be ‘equaled? LY increased 1 : - * { — pre in peace Any person.or. company buying one of these contracts will be furnished the following items: : | period of 154. _ 1, A credit report from the Retailers’ Credit on on the a NEW YORK, Sept. 7 w—Inter- person buying the home. | a national Harvester Co, reported to- : ; | day that for nine months ended 2. An up-to-date abstract of title showing clear title and | 7 ! ‘| COMPLETE WITH THESE , : : ESSENTIAL FEATURES. — @ Automatic Oven Lighting - / : a) @ Automatic Top Burner Lighting ‘@ Extra Large, Convenient Storage ; Space . . . e Lamp and Time Reminder : ——_ 7 @ Under Oven Broiler—Large Capacity Porcelain Finished Even-Temp Oven. Ne ee : if one of yeur clients purchases a contract. * Available with “Picture Window” in MERYL STODDARD, Land Contract Broker Member |ot the Flint Chamber of Commerce and the/Retailers’ Credit Bureau 4231 E. POTTER ROAD Flint, Michigen PHONE CE 5-8058 Cell Collect Oven Door for only $199.45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN’ eet te me THE PONTIAC Vise WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER * 7, 1955 Death Notices Monuments _4A| Help Wanted Male _6| Help Wanted Female 7 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE JOURNE ‘ “roll SET SMBS", |/OMRIRINER, BEE MAREE os (MEY, mace 2 oe. Ses Finn 269 0 Oakland Ave. aes j &. pee Brees, ~ ~ pabivtinn Township. Beloved husband of : Good pay and. sorting conditions. week ’ on lel CO} 7 M Cook ; of : ens Pord vs S one Mirtle “Cook: dear ‘father, of] Cemetery Lots §|-£7-Quens Ford Salen -|_ Phone FE iat nn “Smith: dear pester C, srs. wure le past cages 4 Model Mal Makers ; : E eripuneral service will fisves ia enolee location We Sheet Metal Workers ; the ge li beg ae. ——| have cutee taperience.) "sear a . - 2 Mr. D. B. Grieshammer offi-| a, fenit Ch let E ciating. Interment in Oakland| © . evrolet Engineerin Sree ee cent BOX-SUPLiES scent Funeral Home. Farmington |4 At 10 a.m, Today ree Van Dyke Miche Eoeotty Millie Gait Geaken norte avy Hy SF thet’ ail Hi aeeeten bas rahe . yt? -aZ High , e.g There were replies at of 12 Mi. Ra. Bee Grote A first job at seewest Employm dear sister of Mrs. Grace. B. am, te 6:30 | venings | ‘ Wilcox, Puneral service wil bei? the Press office in pL by held Friday at 2 p.m, from the the following bo Bae On DUCE WORE NATAL. SEKEEPER WANTED IM- MAN WITH Thayer Funeral Home with Dr. wing boxes: .§ | MAN CLERICAL bape oe = Lad tbe Gord eS lation pipe fitting. some y for motherless home, A) pooner arate ~ A dee toners. 8, 15, 16, 17, 18, 24, 25, perience desired PE 0718. 3101 feet young woman between to care for 2 school aged chil- or Ifours Mr. Kent is at the Thayer i. 30, 32, 34, 35, 40, 57, 58, _ 1 ae | oO eS dren; more for home than wages; ey og lh Mn Th ay Ble , *, . AN, ping ary live in; not over 46. EM 3-4679. 4d S 6:30. | delivering iets Pai amo il, 76, 77, Cap eek one Sas ma Cynner to people, Postiton of: | LADY Fi ge ea nt ; eet ARSH, SEPT §. 1955. ANNA 88, 100, 105, 111, Apply 7940 © : ity for ad- dren Live in. 4246 W Commerce : 262 . Apply 7840 Cooley Lake Rd. : . : ; loved, mother ‘of Dr. res Nieten |) 223, 186, 137, 318, ate FOR LANDSCAPING, WHITE » plage "benetia pow 4 haps | appanage pvp meyer qprly in Person to RS & k oe sis of: } = piesa | wat Zonk Sarm: Th ny Wag OPPORTUNITY “om — Must be particular, ® hours. Call S. DEMPSEY | ar) iG. FLOOR LAYING. d | ESSERE talp Wanted Male «| mace em ee mg] eee Ce, | eS Circulation Dept. |"padgaifaitinn Goshen, Pe i nery w ri f ciecse nett ‘ rediecl rl el aga pump med ~| puasie gaining’ ot any tbe call . nA henson chin matree| Lhe Pontiac Press = {carwine AND PLASTERING. || Rev. Pred R Tiffany officiating. PARKING ATTENDANTS. 16 AND cOnames ara WiD,_MIDDEEAGED COUPLE CRE i . . UNDRESS. ALSO WOMAN WITH ; NG AN NG. Inte: t in Pe Mt. Park over. Day work. Must good CA without assum bond roof egy meals yg 5d f Plager ed Smo Attractive Openings drivers. Apoly 6 Wane. between! ang AREER GIRLS on SEL Stag enpeciones. Col Bt care ot dog tomsh & pn The , A ne payments start at 94-46 stable plus all wiilities.| per Prompt roof repair the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home an efficient. confidential place-| GoTHER'S HELPER WHITE 22) PSS As ee SUBURBAN PART TIME | tides “trata a a Me are rea" SS Poe ~Modemiza ESSER | On LADIES GAR- REFRIGERATION, KEATING, _A& BERENCHING | eT loved son of Mrs, Ulis 8 | Me- i e ESMEN NEEDED TO CALL MIDDLE AGE WOMAN Ae-| Vork MR. AND MRS. GALE NELSON Gat coer tatees of ores S| §©CHICAGO ON OUN APPOINTMENTS ‘APT- * small convaicacent Homs.| Sein. sling ‘oom. Wages open'| With reliable builder Discount Jack ‘aud’ Bil McClusky, Punerai WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR. SUP- 5 live in. Box §, Pontiac Press. "| ont Mr easel. | daring Aue & Sest AB trees of PLEMENT YOUR PRESENT IN- :'9280|NRAT AND 1 iCkD saLéa |-— : “on ‘Madeline Hawkins WedsS| S23 22.'.2 8 “ Cou, WITH, ot ER MO [Es HB nah Seo eenance sala] SS ione —— 9] ‘temssiereh ab Sa ers S Chureh of the Brethren with Rev. COLLEGE Sygnaee. vent “ete Posi see evenings. Apply in person. No Insured rE as LeRoy Shafer officiating. Inter- : | Se ee = a Thomas | eal! dma WORK, surte, ROCHESTER—In a candlelight ; ed a floor length gown of French He, Sel Madey Ls nied MEN og 7 70 8 GUE AT General 1 moe NEEDED wtormetion hone ‘PIE ge sao ves "Bn Sat ‘ perform ed in St. Paul] and Chanitil! , ~|_2ohne Funeral Home. : — aide $174 : le : Ech, Gla -Aikett| oven ef acl ume wad snqelas | Tart fin Srl’ meat pone 24 Yee egatey BOND patifea LOYMENT tin gical” Paty of Se | "hinun and Renders, Patine Bet Loy re coin _k, Youse, Nelson claimed Madeline Marie | held her veil of silk illusion, and| i{8™t Gsushter of Jett and ANY FIELD drive picku not B-1 RIKER BLDG, to Seal ee Bom ots Training, FE 3 PLASTERING ; Hawkins as his bride. she carried a bouquet of white| wil, be hela" ‘Thuraday. sept & | pecessery, wilt wilt tre train RB be Jef-|_____ PE ata CLARENCE "| DRIVING LESSONS. | Bias ‘oer Somme on @ ¢ ¢ carnations, lilies of the valley and |- Funeral” Home with Revs = 008, Gata ciate Clerical Se RIDGEWAY ghuntcherys: Dey, ive. “or Bun-|* _ @ SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. Mr William Hawkins | i Harvey McCann officiating, In- PROPESSIONAL. SALES CA REALTOR ; sanding and ‘inishing. Phone FE . and Mrs, ivy, centered with a white orchid.| (itineht in White Chapel Ceme. 7 rite, bililon dollar Lite Ins. Co. |Position | ts perm 915 Baldwin Ave S CAE E-W AY DRIVING |, *™ : are parents of the bride, and he} sovce Krebiehl, the bride's | ‘01’, O*rden, of, Memory. Baby TRAINEES! Boze qpemenge Sr 3 ee, Eee) Paen-erereas, hours. ce NURSES AIDE, | EXPERIENCED = SCHOOL JSANDING AND. REFINISHING. vheoyg de ey and Mrs. Raleigh! sister, was matron of honor, |_Puneral Home. Auburn "Heights, = Neoafaential” Witte Pontiac! Heneed. p THT portation of live in i, Good. salsry,|__ PE 2-283 work. O4_Senst — tog erent Bridesmaids were Doris smear Ht position -| GRADUATED PIANO TEACHER. ' ~~ For her wedding, the bride select-| .45 ryeen Nelson. nwties : DETROIT qe) .-., ao ART R’ iS slat Ror interview, Net S00 iLessons $1.00, tee teary. Myers. Business Services 13 ae Norman Nelson attended his = Detroit ‘ghd "Adichi-an ares Save sotamaed 6 seed, are you PIAN SSONS | APPLIANCE SERVICE . brother as best man and ushers 0 INTERVIEWS ment? We have positions for} Majors tn and eles 2h waies of sattte- Ww | an = Glen N : others and housewives whe are qereel nade WE sive les- Ba types > T appliances: : at., Sun. & Mon. come and will a! ok E 7-8943 Gokad Ave. 7S ? re | Sept. 10, 1 Waite's Bersone! Dept, bth Hor | FR ad “4 wi ag 2 bd : p ike Sept. 10, 11 & 12 iret i ish time after 2:30 p.m. trained men A reception in Avondale Commu- i ce PERMANENT STENOGRAPHIC - ina 5 he PL agoee at our store. General Printing & E in Walled Lake nity Hall followed the ceremony. Funeral Direstorg ° ‘OMe SISTET, Swapp vccsees Seawege ..63| R. off 12 Mile Rd. or call) on St d the post office, many of them using | Catherine at home; and his | Fer Sate Clothing 71 7002202010551 se} _PE_2-2624_after_6 p.m._ WAREHOUSE MAN. STEADY Wattress—Minute Lunch, 9 E. Pike| any SOULE: cee WORK BY| port Pe 10080. ie ood ae General Delivery facilities. | grandparents, "Mr. and. Mrs Howeats Sends BICARPENTERS, ROUGH | Sem, rries rer a Ke | serene “tae, ting te pryerihy gigs liammrocRaPina TYPING. axc| °°, Tau? : _ Year around work. EM 34739. | inaw IENCED _ WAITRESSES Gready pointed out that Gen- seph Fons of Rochester and Mr. gh etaene® | for morning and afternoon shifts; [meee 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. __retarial service. EM 3-2842. _ eral Delivery should be reserved |%d Mrs. Frank Nolan of Royal tes ery rew, ‘ene wore Young man to train as ee er oe ee WANTED WOMAN POR OFFICE "Gt Ge ee ea Service 18 ahd w v —_— ~ work. for transients and advises pa- | 02k. Peabo are being Sale Ol oocr = ANSTALL Mena Bice Eros finance adjuster, M US t ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE IN er Eee eee en et.| WASHINGS AND IRONINGS: PICK LACE CURTAINS PLAIN On BOP trons to install approved boxes made y the William R. Potere and OM roup insurance U Unem. have car and be high) and take ce care EE 3 ghilaren A nights. focoing required . 7™, week. up and deliver. OR 34455. p= Beautifully finished. Pontiae and to be sure that the house | Funeral Home, Rochester. bicrment rach Good par.erd! school graduate. This sale| ‘ant s'p-m. between | adwrition volatine exturionse | ASING® WANTED, GOFT Wee ate ThOnoee SERV. number is placed on the front of . Mrs. George Carey eieeieac woe eters aried position with com- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NO =. salary ruuired —Pontine 5-3i62. Sia Pontiac Laundry. pie ; : ‘OOL P G| AE teen ; rt ceees 2 the house where it is visible ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. AI pply in Ee a Y In Clean-| bined inside and outside poo ell —e, peas Dt WANTED ;MMEDTATECY HOUSE.) Bu Building Serv Service 2 =F : from reet. “These afrange Georg ‘ ers. i r “a Yun Th otheriess m oO aaa pe for lock | So gromrtearedige Seeds = . SxPuatgnceE ROUTE ~Man| Work, and offers oppor- vith phn. in, Pranhlin ‘Modern care for 2 school aged children./arz, a ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. EUROS OE fer res ments or those for renting a uth Rochester Rd.* will be held} parm menchanpise " for established Gry cleaning route.| tunity for advancement.| Dome, all conveniences. ns for home than wages. Live) Licensed contfactor. 4-0632.|B & J LANDSCAPING SERVICE, bex in the post office must be | at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Wil-| Hav Grain & Peed m| Bere Cleaners. Ma 63681. : ‘| Cook.” Must ike children. $38" =e over 6 EN _ ti OF) Tae G.| black dirt and top soil, delivered. , in 30 li R. Potere F “32 EXCELLENT opPorTuNiTiEs| Call FE 8-0422 for ap-| week plus bonus. Call Buns WANTED: RECEPTIONIST AnD tteld tile and footings EXCHING. PE 2-5933 . completed days, . jam R. Potete Funeral Home : for experienced salesman. Petma-| )ointment. _ 6-3809. cleric, worker. 2. evenings SSS eS, St | GRADING AND YARD LEVELI : The foot route will extend from here, with burial in Avon Ceme- nent or part time. Put your sell- altet Lo tment. Se _|GIRL TO BABY SIT AND DO a ween.s Rermanest 578 23300. A-1 CEMEN r , FE 5-3552 ie tery She died suddenly esterday. i S des A work ak our = WANTED PULL TIME 1 BOYS. Rest housework, live in. Near wef holes WOMAN wath FOR &A- r\ 4 iT W ORK COMPLET E LANDSCAPING the post office to West Walled Lake * ¥ ablishe mana Freerer pply_Krogers, Birmingham isher Body. FE 46138 after ousecieaning & babysitting. FE LLOYD MONROE service, Preliminas . , i ‘ Pian sales dept. Comprehensive 4 pm, 41034. ‘ a F’ minary plan and road, to Ladd road, to Pontiac|. Mrs. Carey is survived by her training program now being or- FONG EX-PLUMBERS HELPER ||, py ere ETP Ee E EF ETR EL of ol TENT Oa eS : estimate free : - 5 Ponti husband George and one sister, geatsed. Immediate attractive _4-0598 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER MAID |\V ANTED: SALES GIRL}|___ FE 4-6866 McNEILS NURSERY Trail, Halifax, Rosebud, tiae M mild St ——— on credit approved co vc a NG MAN FOR ORDER Meld aaa’ lcs! Ketegnd Zine for record and phonograph dept.| IR COMPRESSOR. ¢ GENERATOR. oon pixie wy. Ciarkstoe Trail, east to Witherall, to Market, | “°5- red § ernberg of Pon- ders. Must have car, Eventual] write up tn service denartment aanes' spe nap et a bree or jewelry dept. Must ‘be ex-| vower trow meer sanders, | —— Phone MA‘ 5-7946 to Ferland, to Northport, to Pon- | Uae. porsibiitien jor enecutive assign] of new car agency No mechant easy EM 34366. | | erlenced tn retail selling. Many ae tools Gravel and Complete landscaping now cm 7 8! My — sti- tiae Trail, ‘northeast to Watkins Bra, Willem Brown from 10.a.m_ to 12 pm. to Larry| must be neat HOUSEWIVES, NEED- position. “Apply Me. Morgen f0s| JACKSON'S RENTAL ties. Open eves. and Sundays. , ‘ . ; . _Setzer—36 Huron, Pontia evvortunity for right man Cark- R. eag: “2_W_ Montcalm FE _4-5240 L: AKESIDE NURSERY 2 Flower shop, and return to the| HOLLY — Service for Mrs, Wil > her Studebaker. 666 8 Wood: a XTRA MONEY? FOR LIGHT FF RCHT1 L TILE. BF Poe a : : . , b E XP. > BU Gt {E R _‘ward Birm. MI 43410 a WHITE ay “FOR LIGHT HOUSE- ARCHITECTURAL TILE, BRICK. 3044 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3032 : postoffice, As sidewalks are in-|liam (Mary Lee) Brown, 55, whc Apoiy 3 Sister's Market. 008 W.|\YOUNG MAN WiTd CAR POR our own profitable business} work, 26 children. ages 6 and 13.| block or cement crivewavs. ga- a ee stalled in the city the foot route | died sudd i 1TH CAR FOR poet ll ng an Avon territory fear) FE 2- races, basements Additions & al- f city e enly Monday at her uron St. _work tn photostat fom Pick up our home. For information call terations Complete building serv- ater or will be extended according to|home at 5472 Rood Rd., Holly | Trane EXPERIENCED SERVICE | 8TA.|_snd delivery. MI ¢4200. _Fr''sasoe. ~" WOMAN” OF GHARACTER ice. Pree estimates | Workmanshio 3 ba? % ion m A i BEE eRe a TE Se B Gready. The lack of these’ has | Township, will be held Saturday, | Wasted Used ‘Trucks Hm man apoty daily afer sacc| Help Wanted Female 7) NEEDED AT ONCE | , ssarsnan pied tamuty ownea/ cette PE SOM Landscaping | kept city residents from having|in Jackson, Miss, The body will | For Ne Qsed Cars. sr------+- 8h Eeenin ah ae TUNITY FOR SEC enterprise has launched @ nation- go Sy 28. coe iat ‘ . . . ef PPOF 1 4 ij this service for some time he said. | be taken there this afternoon from i Cardi an kaa a qualified salesman in our tele- AIM HIGH e weet arsr banarenerctreabenen ag Hoopes ote AND GRADING Com an s 1 the Dryer Funeral Home here, ~~n | Cee tee war Gel cameos Porg eotel errr ter te (aber ape eens OW) £0833. Grading terracing & sodding rs . ye ¥v e a . Re rt M . A She is survived by her husband mE FAMILY OF ARTHUR, HIB-| need ‘apply bee Mr, Dull. Gri) ~=CAREER GIRLS S' | ‘ENOS ity "and “have held positions "of BLOck, BRICK Fete | eee a. | is Ss, aginaw re it e v = ~ i — bv nctnrin ' po ur nnex | William and three sisters, Mrs.| many friends, ‘neighbots and rel-| exp 7 ANDECLPE MAN ABBLY seoeeerch or ehis affairs. then| SNUCK. BLOCK AND CEMENT DAN'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE. ; Gertrude Mullin, Chicago, Mrs. wtives for their kindness and “18 will Executive secretary os 8975 you may be able to cualify for| Work Also chimnevs No tob too) © lawn and e ui ; sympathy. Also Rev. George Mur- iNard, after 6 p.m. General office. no tyving .... $260 a full-time position with a gua: large. Residential and commer- cicatne: FE “)eTi2, fary Jones, Jackson, Miss., and| phy for his comforting words EXPERIENCED ROOFING APPLI-|Bookkeever . ............... $ . anteed income and a definite nlan| Cial. Guaranteed work Ph. FE Receptionist LAWN BUILDING AN Mrs. Sophina Taylor, also of | —S84te_Pursiey's Funeral_nome,/_cator._ OL _147i1 Personal. wili train’.|..2... $3 of promotion. A few nart-time| —*0008. “ue work. FE 3-708) SPOE™ : Jackson , ; 1 M in EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL Picure ciert 7 oo ee . . positions are also available. Best SONCRETE 1 BROKEN Lo HOUR | — R <_wor 208 ALMONT — The Muir Sc 1 . . in memoriam 2! and furnace installer. Bryan F. All around irl COMP-TY PIST references required. For local in- FE 2.0077. OTO TILLING AND LIGHT hoo a ~~~-~~~ | _ French. _361_N, Paddock. Good hearted woman ........ $240 terview appointment. Write fully, CARPENTER REPAIRS AND: ale eine FE Ser has voted to annex with Almont ’ ® IN_LOVING MEMORY OF MRS./EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER! Insurance backeround ||...) $2 Bi h Ce eee emia er | eee enrvics: Weelber:| SO 4s tele ee can School, it w oe Clista Campbell who left ug 6/* Wanted. State qualifications and|Good office skills..... ieee Irming am address and telephone number.| ly. FE Fe P ees" landscaping by experts. Community i as an- X ension rainin years ago today. Sept. 1, 1949 | Salary expected. Pontiac Press| Office becinner .... . to J. M. Peruchi 400 Buhl Bidg.. anne aa OUR SPECIALTY nounced recently. She who piuttered is at rest. Box ™ Private secretary . .......... Location _Detroit 26. Michigan _ Floors _basem: EX. 3-4879_ Movi & Truck . ¥i yor ~~ i. = | " The board met with the Almont Her’ boring Family. hey bee EXPERIENCED TELEVISION SER SER- lal nae ce Staff Offices and “ent take rae ke tovely maaare Spot y ‘BUILDING ATW 1 ptetn et racking 19 Board of Education to complete C eduled at Holl : Clemens. PE 4-1515. Engineering Center urban, home. Laandnonti glee ek. Modernizing FE +807. | a a.1 MOVING TRUCKING PICK- , ; Flowers 3 ian MIDWEST g room and bath, 3 bumorces school CusTOM, BRICKS AND STONE Bas Respeteten be terning over Oe, Se EEE! EMPLOYMENT TRACTOR AND | Sm Resende Seared We| Edy Wises Pe] feavmae tates “Pe'ciba a 7) MEN : cations with Qualified ref- + 6 p.m. the books and cash. wee 0 HOLLY — An officers’ training | s454 w. Huron St Pw 2-8901 | ~— Lake “orien ws pontiac STATs Sankatpo| © “PLEMENT DIV. cronees Faquirea” MR C2050" | CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK FEES any time The teacher, Mrs. Violet Gates | schooj -in cooperative extension Pocuare and Appliance FE 5-927 _ WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. GET|_Chimneys_repatred. FE 2-0023.__ ~ BEDFORD MOVING _ of Romeo, will teach one section| work in agriculture and home Funeral Directors 4 _Salesm an AMBITIOUS WOMAN WITH CAR F RD days off je sthecl. Weekends off. /DRY WALL SY MACHINE PREM) Locel 8 Long Uistence- FE 2-079". # Owner ae aa ccaueioalgag-s-cnaneshoganeatans —sgpemmateting Fn, sma: of the third grade in the Almont economics will be held at the First AIR AMB Must afoot strong worn . by Rccedd pg Pied WOMAN FOR HIGH CLERICAL PE saci” °° was m | seme rE a ra08. hd ; N . - ; ‘School. : Baptist Church Friday, beginning Puan Pena n cB an See a va i for] ing; Call Lincoin 30379 or TYler Pypine requived Bo omnes work. | ORO CABINETS. DOORS. D. E.|DELIVERY AND LOCAL MOV- See at 9:30 o'clock. "COATS FUNERAL HOME 108 N. Sagipa : saprentea Presse . ~CEMEN cs very. PE $4085 or FEL Sis, Com a = ~~ | BABYSITTER FROM 7 A.M. TO “ONE WISNER SHOOT OC FE _ $468) or FE 2-1922. It tn under the direction of | Dien Pinine=Waseiore Erp, co MEDIATE OFERTAS. [38pm WoNTaN WEAR WaaRER agony] CEMENT & BLOCK’ |oonr-anp meavy vaoseing Mrs. Freida A sau and of NiPIED SERVICES peocking or af ie Earn Hid . in school. FE 5-5626. ewan a pny ond anaeel soil, s . Mrs. Kirkby. weaean Home _ PE 41882 per week. first year or Pp cee : WOMAN aT, ANSWER TELE- ine TORS OA Denmatratea agen” “™ | Donelson-Jo Baer eae es RTT LEDGE OF] _ Excetient Work eral Vistar Wal] SAVE ENERGY, USE| Set oo Demonstration -] hns CN ent Workin : i ; Following a pot Juck luncheon, | «pest UNFRAL, HOME aie poi ae a ee BOOKKEEPING PRE-| Conditions, Vatstions, WON FOR NOUREWORE” CARE WANT ADS! T . houettie PE ttt Richard Arthaud, Case Work Su-| —~ SPARKS-GRIPPIN CHAPEL re LEARN. orfortustry to] FERRED. -5 DAY Insurance Programs, Etc. monte tere aie oe cal Cheap. re rain. POS TRAIN FOR MANAGE : 3 . : - og Of the Social Service | Tovshtful Service FE a-Sean) TRAIN COR ant NSURANCE WEEK. APPLY IN APP] Y YOUNG LADY job, place to live or a) O'DELL CARTAGE » Pontiac State Hospital will Voorhees Si ] PARRIED FOR ALt EMPLOYES| PERSON, ENGGASS Permanent. non - routine position.| * Local and Long Distance Moving give a talk. Mrs. Myrtle Gettler “Olpie ( FOR EMPLOVES AND DEFEND: EWELRY. 25 N. SAGI- Salaried Personne! Office | work, meeting “public, good used car, see Classi- % _ eu teat aa are 8 Ambulance Service Motor Peease pas . ation _ . |PRUCKING AND HAULING — Ri Leen, ee Oe rare Fe 2-478 ine, 40.8. MER, grOE _ | BIRMINGHAM, MICH. ae anacnce™ co | Bish Any ‘hime ‘afer 5, ae