i tee Ie he ag wens su wee oT Se eh Iau : Goudy, Mild with Rain ee f | “ae : y Seed ee, ath advo Heitins) eters Avis os Sate cee ao oon pat eget Rogie Bake ae Soldat “ye ae dae ici i wie See 2 he Mihi EX, 20N" TIAC PRESS — pe YEAR ie ==. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, te eSAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935—48 PAGES © en 2 news Jo SERVICE ves Fo r *« arkin A 7. F ni Commissioners Salary Increase Recommended Study Committee Says Mayor Should Receive Monthly Pay : An increase in pay for the $5-a-meeting city commis- sioners has been recom- mended by a special study committee composed of for- mer commissioners. In a report submitted to the City Commission last night, the 5-man commit- tee recommended that: the mayor receive $2,000 per year, payable on a monthly basis. Each commissioner should receive, the committee said, $25 for each meeting he at- tends, with a limit of $1,300 a year (one paid meeting a week)... The report was referred to the Harcourt §S, Patterson and James F. Spence. 4 Persons Shot in Walkout Riot Perfect Circle Strikers. Mob Gates of Indiana Plant; Many Injured . NEW CASTLE, Ind. (INS)—Four persons were shot, including a woman, in an outbreak of violence today when 5,000 striking workers the gates at the Perfect Circle Corp. in New Castle. Numerous others suffered minor injuries, Outnumbered local police with- drew momentarily but at noon to- ‘day were preparing to return to the battle scene with some 200 state troopers ordered into the city by Lt. Gov. Harold Handley. Mayor Paul F. McCormack appealéd to Handley, as acting governor in the absence of Gov, George N.. Craig. Handley ac- companied the troopers to the scene. The injured woman, -Mrs. Ethel McRoberts of Greensboro, a non- striker, was still inside the plant at noon. The milling thousands out- ’” side prevented an ambulance from entering the plant. LEG FRACTURED Extent of her wounds was un- known but a police radio report said she suffered a compound leg fracture when a bullet, fired from outside the plant, struck her. * oe * Three other men were shot among the massed strikers as per- sons inside the plant returned gun- fire. New Castle police said they fired no shots at any of the strik- ers but retreated to await: rein- forcements. _ In addition, Capt. Robert Dil- the violence men in the plant attempted limbing a 10-foot with barbed wire. er oe eee at be- pared. -> \ 7 aeateaeeliadaes and sympathizers tried to crash |~ Football Traffic Delayed Who's to Blame for This Tieup? Who's to blame?. Football traffic was tied up badly and blocked for hours at New Hudson last Sadrday because of poor planning. Grand River passes thromah New Hudson. Normally the traffic on Grand River far exceeds the crossing traffic. The light is properly adjusted for this condition. But things are very, very different when the Michigan football team draws 100,000 people to Ann Arbor. Then, the Grand. River traffic is a tiny trickle compared to the crossing cars. * Pe * * But the road authorities haven't recognized it. The signal lights are just the same as they are the rest of the year. x * WHY DON’T THE CORRECT IT? aol 8 * * PROPER OFFICIALS x * “On these few fall Saturdays, there should, be an officer there with a manual signal or the timing should be reversed, with the Ann Arbor traffic having the long light. Probably an officer. would be better. When the game is over, the same condition arises again. x * x * Last Saturday many football fans in this section. heeded the plea of road officials and started early. |But the Grand Blockade at Grand River spoiled everything. Traffic was backed up a mile or two shortly after eleven o'clock and then grew ew worse, : *- * '* When Philade!phia has the Army-Navy. football | game or- any spectacle that fills-the 100,000-seat field, the main street of. Philadelphia is made ONE. WAY ONLY for several hours before the game. Then it’s reversed when the contest ends. : t A city of MORE THAN TWO MILLION PEOPLE is alert and ready to handle traffic expertly when the occasion demands. New Hudson, Michigan, (population a few hundred) doesn’t change a whit to accommodate the public. \ we ot WHO'S AT FAULT? * * IS IT NEW HUDSON? . IS. IT THE OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION? IS IT THE STATE POLICE? IS IT CHARLES ZIEGLER? * * x * Satan ‘day Michigan plays the Army. * 100,000. The public hopes Hudson. Again the total. attendance will approximate for a better deal at New Motorists were muttering during the early stages last; Saturday, openly rebellious a little later and were ready to battle peak of inefficiency. x * as the thing reached its x * wo, Sometimes it doesn’t pay to insult a voter and taxpayer too-often. Let’s hope for help and cooperation when Michigan plays the Army. The Pontiac Press will be the first to cheer and the first to give a glad hand to the right people. Lad, 3, Sends Cops Scurrying —but No $2,500 ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS)—Still no sign of the more than $2,500 evidently given. away by 3-year- old' Frank Licavoli in St. “Clair which young Frank. gladly gave. First he said—in the car. Police searched and returned. ' | Frank laughed, Then the boy suggested—in the | pile of bricks in the back yard. Other clues he gave were ‘in the Wholesale Foods -Foll NEW YORK @—Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun & Bradstreet index took the sharp- est. weekly fall of the year this week as a long list of foods de- clined. of this northern Mexico city. ‘the facilities and experience to _ by C10-United auto, Workers ‘ ; ; A a 5, CALLS BY THE DOZEN! This advertiser said he got calls by the dozen. which means that now is the time to sell all kinds of heating - equipment. What have you that you would like to “con- vert" into: extra cash? Call for a Want. Ad and you'll see how easy it can be done! COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE. 50,000 gO tog Good —— . To Place Your Want Ad' DIAL FE 2-8181 Rains Increase Flood Danger in Wichita Falls More Than 500 Forced From Their Homes 9s _ Water Fills. 150 Blocks ” WICHITA FALLS, Tex. ® —More rain fell, today, in- creasing danger from flood- ing . streams which have inundated 150 blocks of this north Texas city and forced more than 500 persons from their homes. Rising flood waters over the town already were esti- mated at from a few irches to as much as 6 feet deep. Hundreds of -homes and scores of businesses were hit. Disease threatened. Officials expected the Wichita River, fed by almost. incessant upstream rains, to crest at more than 22 feet today. “But if the rains persist, as they have,” a Red Cross worker happen.” Se tee ee OE feet as he talked. a, More than 5,000 acres of farm- land were under water, and the said, “there's no telling what will |. was able to wrest’ a victory from world champion Newell W. Banks: cattle county communities of Hackberry And fasta out Mexico City, a U.S. Navy teller valet painted a black of rav- icting a aged Tampico today, mounting death toll even more ie the wake of Hur- “ottue aitunton is going to get a lot worse before it gets better,” said a Marine officer who flew to Mexico City from the stricken Gulf; — oil port of .110,000 popula- * ” » ora, Meéx., ported dead and thousands be- lieved to be homeless as a result ofa flood-that has swept the rich Yaqui Valley about 150 miles south Company Hired for Mental Sfudy Leslie ‘Hudson ‘Opposes’ Action by Committee for . $20, 000 Survey The Public Administrative Serv- ices of Chicago, yesterday was hired to gather facts and figures on Michigan’s mental health pro- gram despite protests from Pon- tiac’s State Rep. Leslie H. Hud- son (D), The Interim Senate Committee on Audits and Appropriations agreed to pay $20,000 plus cost for the survey to be completed. by March T next year. Decision to obtain a study came after conflicting reports were re- ceived from state agencies as to number of beds available for mentally deficient and tuber- culosis patients. An interim committee on mental. ly retarded, of which Hudson is a member, sat In on the meeting. Hudson said the Citizens Re -|: search Council of Michigan had make the study and had offered to do so at no expense to. the state. “With a local research group available which has made many surveys within, the state and knows where to get statistics, why do we go outside and pay $20,000 plus ex- penses which will probably amount | Lonardi, to another $20,000," he asked, the study in the samb length of time, he stated. | Appropriation committee .mem- bers said they felt hiring an out- side company would assure an un- “When a“competent firm is hired to‘gather statistics its report will) 4 because be accurate oo. Meanwhile in Hermosillo, Son-| seven persons are re-| | _ council, had resigned. > The CGT chief reportedly in. Argentine Labor Party Dissolves Labor (CGT) resigned today, end- ing the Peronist monopoly over Argentina's labor movement. Most of the unions in the con- tederation, once the backbone of Juan Peron’s regime, were taken over by democratic leaders.” \— Virtually all unions demanded new elections after it was an- nounced Hugo de Pietro, CGT secretary-general, and . other sendin of the controling formed provisional _ President Eduardo Lonardi of the impending development at a meeting be- tween the two last night. USED FOR SHOW Péron had used the six million members of the CGT as one of the pillars of his ten-year rule over. Argentina, calling them out in the streets whenever he thought it necessary’ to ecimersrcinees his power. Meanwhile, the new govern- ‘ment filled in more details of the real picture of Juan Peron to replace the one that, the dic- Three Players Hold Scheie to Draw i rE ‘SREP ry s3 th “1 got one draw in three games at the State Fair last month,” said Dunham, who has been trying to beat Banks at exhibitions ever since 1934, “This makes two draws out of peer,” he, chortled. Delos had tied Banks in eight games out of 17 at the State Fair this ‘year. Three Pontiac businessmen who played blindfold games with Banks were all -beaten, though not until they had put up “a stiff fight.” They were Fred C. Kaiser, ¢o- owner of Kaiser Wholesale Co.; Rowley C. Chase, a painting con- tractor: and Wayne N. McCand- less of W. N. McCandless, Inc. Shortly after 11 p.m, Banks con- ceded his first chess draw to Skziabin. ‘At 11:30 the game had narrowed down to seven chess players, and at midnight ~ 16-year-old © Dennis |. Gibson and Banks declared. it a draw. Chess enthusiast Skziabin, speaks little English, ones through an interpreter that he had a fr obbET, F297; Bi! gastric troubles: resulting from World. War I imprisonment in a Nazi camp: END OF PARTY? ‘Members of the Premier's con- servative Greek Rally party) . planned to meet after his funeral Friday in an effort to reweld party unity and settle on a suc- cessor. t Because a general election would ’ mean the end of the party, politi- cal observers expected its diverse elements to subordinate their in- dividual ambitions in an effort: to ogres on a - pene. US. sitiatie in ‘tinted were distressed to hear of. Papagos’ death. Americans who had. dealt who | with him regarded him highly and found him very Mendy to the United States. Four New ites at 2 p.m. Ww AY Sain: Oe wed velocity 10 miles per hour from the south. DENVER (®—A cosy air of cau- Optimism Prevails in Ike's Sick Room : %i|With Encouraging Progress Reports | tion picture last night at the Fitz-| simons Army Hospital] auditorium. It was her first real relaxation since she moved into a room across the hall from the President a few hours after he was hospitalized Sept, 24, The auditorium movie’ screen was installed a few days ago near aides, J Eisenhower's eighth-floor suite 6o| . One .|he will be able to see a motion picture himself eventually. eee ee 33 Pee e ee Bk ia ate ee tee Ae + eek # PONTIAC PRESS. “ : \ eg ies : re WEDNES a Ge? s ‘ i Sage ae ee DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 | * faut 2 ia ij a if - ” o - - < ihe i 4 F ? W's That ‘wrap your mailing, = AND : 3 le 2 i Time Again WASHINGTON ip / sing to 15-20 miles it 2. southerly per hour Dir ction: South, oe een etenn ell veewennent ® m.: Wind velocity 16 m.p.h, ding § a.m. si &.m. at 12:12 a.m, ey at 8:95 p.m. PHONE Oe Nee Ee oot eee paleo ar 1255 a as } fA f ata ae TO SERVE DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS — Locations | new spaces at 5 cents an‘hour, with a 3-hour limit. of the sites for four new municipal parking lots in} Bonds would be issued to cover $550,000 of the downtown area were revealed at last night's | $578,500/cost, Remainder would come from available City Commission meeting. The lots would add 560/ funds,/Dotted area is potential addition. ~ Lapeer Official Dies at Home | A Supervisor 20 Years, Ronald Rhead to Have tees is r g 3 i fi Hi 4 i e Godfrey Sends CAA $500 for Air Breach WASHINGTON, (INS)—The Civil Administration an- nounced today that TV-radio star Godfrey has made a $500 settlement to close the case against him involving an alleged ul CAA Administrator Fred B. Lee said that a letter was received to- day from Godfrey's attorney, C. Leo D’Orsey, of Washington, en- closing a $500 check as a ‘‘com- . | promise settlement,” - However, the letter emphasized that the payment did not consti- tute any admission of guilt by God- frey. The TV-radio star again denied that he had flown too close to.an Ozark Airlines plane, Calls Upon Ziegler fo Back Toll Road JACKSON # — Michigan could develop a state highway program “very rapidly” if Highway Com- with | missioner Charles Ziegler would “cooperate in the construction of a toll road,’’ State Sen. Nichols (R- Jackson) contends. Nichols in a statement yesterday called attention to the feud between _Ziégier and the Michigan Turnpike Authority headed by former Stat Hal Apologizes for $16,000 Slip on Quiz Show offered $16,000 worth of apologies today forthe most expensive slip of the. tongue in TV-quiz -show history, Mal March said it was all his fault, He promised he would do his best to see that it didn’t hap- leither, Besides, Paddy said, he knew the answer all the time. ‘NEW YORK (INS) — An em-| Blaze in Waterford Damages Residence - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — No one was. injured iin a blaze which caused an estimated $4,000 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John day afternoon. The fire also caused an estimated $1,500 damage to the: contents of the one story frame house. — According to acting Fire Chief Ed Smith, a daughter and son of ‘with matches in their utility room while their mother was resting as the fire broke. out. ‘Fish Deaths Jadwin of 4340 Seeden Rd. Tues- the Jadwin family were playing Daringly Clad _ ‘Marlene Wins Cheers in Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev, ®—Marlene does only one other night club ap- pearance, at the Cale de Paris in London. Due to Oxygen Lack Blamed by Authorities for Killings Lack of oxygen today was blamed ‘for the death of thousands of fish in Galloway Lake and sanitation officials warned that other small lakes face the same fate. “It's the lack of oxygen that is killing them and unless we get some rain we'll probably get a lot of it in many lakes,” said Russell H. Coltson, Oakland Coun- ty Sanitation Dept. diregtor. “There is nothing new in having. fish killed because of lack of oxygen,” he said, “On any lake, when the water gets low, there is not much movement and the water doesn’t pick up The building was partially ered by inguarnce. coVv- of suspense about last night's : : : Contestant Keough, 62-year-old assistant manager of 4 carbon company, came within a tongue- slip of benching himself on the streak back in 1941. at * But 35-year-old quizmaster March came through with an inadvertent “assist,"’ and Keough limped over the $16,000 hurdle. Next Tuesday night, he'll fly back from St. Lotis to announce whether he'll risk $32,000 or settle for a hard-won $16,000 check. Rich De Barros Ahead in Brazilian Balloting RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil @— a-thin lead in the Brazilian presi- cast in Monday's electiory the standing early today wag: De Barros 333,289, Kubitschek 799.949, ‘| Maj, Gen, Juarez Tavora /293,727, and’ Plinio / Salgada, Sag Paulo journalist-aathor 160,758. / many followers of the dent Vargas. j J ‘There was an uncohimon amount | another baseball question. for Wealthy Adhemar de Barros held dential race today but Juscelino Kubitschek has the. sipport of ite Presi- SIDNEY N. GEAL RABBI S. E. SAPERSTEIN Kubitschek stood a chance of pulling ahead. /\'| Two posts on the Pontiac Hous- . With about 10 per cent counted | ing Commission were filled by the of the estimated 11 million yotes City Commission. last night when Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein and Sidney N. Geal were appointed for Syear and 4year terms, respec- tively. Rabbi Saperstein, the 36-year-old spiritual leader at Temple Beth Jacob, has served on the housing | Saperstein, Geal Named to Housing Commission | an unexpired term a year ago. Geal, 56, is general secretary of the Oakland County Town and Country YMCA. During the de- pression, he had charge of feeding and housing 22,000 jobless men in Chicago. In his present position, he coordinates YMCA activities in the county's smaller commu- nities, The rabbi lives at 59 S. Genesee Ave., Geal at 161 W. Lawrence St. board since he was appointed ‘to fill | 72, died at her home .391 7 DeCamps, Slate Hearings eae as Opening in Probe by State Lawmakers (R-Royal Oak), committee chair- man. ‘ The lawmakers will probe al- leged irregularity in methdds of the firms which offer to work out deals with creditors of persons fall- ing behind in debt payments. The first hearing day will see testimony from persons who have the debt-pool- ing companies, said Broomfield. Operators of the firms will be in- “but if they don’t appear volun- tarily. we'll have to subpoena them,” the senator added. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Arthur E. Burgis Mrs. Arthur. E. (Nina) Burgis, N, Perry St. early yesterday morning. She had been ill two years, . She was born in Minden City Aug. 27, 1883, the daughter of Bel- ford and Asenth Dell Kelley. She married $he late Arthur E. Burgis in 1905 in Detroit, a vl Mrs, Burgis has lived in Pon- tiac since 1906, coming here from Muskegon, She was-a member of Central Methodist Church, the Mothers’ Club of Pontiac and the Sunshine Club of her church. Surviving ate six children, Roy of Alpena, Earl of Grand Rapids, Clare of Woodland Heights, Calif., Mrs. Faye Maynihan of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Beth Sinks of Grand Rapids and Lee of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother, Homer Kelley of New Mexico, a sister, Stella Kelley of Detroit, 20 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Dr. Milton H, Bank, her pastor; will officiate at. the service Fri- day at 1:30 p.m. in the Huntoon ral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial | Cem- etery. , Samvel Ww. Gowdy Samuel W:- Gowdy, 77, of 194 Josephine St. died yesterday morn- ing after an illness of six months, Born in Ireland July 11, 1878, he was the son of Samuel Gowdy and married to the former. Mary L. Coming here from Lake Orion, he was a retired too] & dye maker Gowdy Was a member of Mason's Tonic Lodge 474 F & AM in Detroit, and Eagles Aerie 336 in Mansfield, Ohio. ' Surviving are a sister and a brother, Mrs. Annie Taylor and Hugh Gowdy, both of Belfast, Ire- land Mr, Gowdy is at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. William E. Hakes of the First Baptist Church will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Chess, Checkers Exhibition Held (Continued From Page One) unorthodox moves and fouled me up, He’s some player!” .. Final players at the chess ta- bles were Mrs. Fred M. Albertson of Keego Harbor; Robert W. Ver- hine of 184 W: Longfellow, a Pon- tiac policeman; and Nick Bog- danow of 407 S. Jessie. All were defeated, but a final game with Bogdanow kept the last remain- ing watchers on tenterhooks ‘until 12:30-a.m. when Bogdanow, with a wry smile, conceded defeat. Banks, who will mark his 68th birthday Monday, ease throughout the five hours, but his shrewd eyes showed that he wasn't missing a trick. A world champion at mixed chess and checkers, as well as blind- fold checkers, he also has set en; _ | durance records at blindfold check- ers that have never been equaled. “T want to thank the Pon- tiac Press for making the ex- hibition possible,” Banks said. “You have some fine players here.” ¢ More than 100 persons were present at the exhibition, attend- ing from Detroit and” other, cities in southern Michigan as well as Pontiac and surrounding town- ships. Nearly 40 boys turned out to try their skill against Banks at the Pontiaic Boys Club exhibition the afternoon, “He walloped us good was lots.of fun.” Whose ages ranged’ from 8 to 17, was 8-year-old Charlie Hall of 647 Northway Dr. Although Charlie [had played only about ten games of checkers-in the last two years at the club, he held out long after the more y ‘vited to testify the second day, | >Y at Pontide Motor Division. Mr. | played © with) in| —— * said)” one youthful checker fan, “but it} 7 _Top man among thie players,| © experienced players were defeated, and was the last) down % oe rin Birmingham 5 pean Re Suggest City Turn Down Land Purchase R It was fely-this would complete the “triangl men of the community on a mem- pene 4 oe, * Representing churches and clubs hroughout the city who sponsor Boy Scout. troops, over 100 men will gather tonight to make plans for expanding the Explorers pro- - discussion will follow a 6:30 dinner at the Community House, spon- sored by the Lions -Club. C, Allen Harlan is dinner chair- man with Donald Parry, Lions Club youth activities chairman, as coordinator, * * * Embury Methodist Church : will hold its. annual rummage sale Plant Accident Kills Area Man Service to Be at Christ ‘Church Cranbrook for. Max Roensch Jr. BIRMINGHAM—An accident. at the Chevrolet Spring and Bumper Max M. Roensch Jr., 26-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Max M. Roensch, 19600 Riverside Dr., this morning. A solution - attendant in the plant's. plating division, Roensch was killed by a Sending elevator platform as he was leaning over the edge of a plating tank, Young Roensch had attended Cranbrook School; University School, Cleveland; Washington and Jefferson College, Pennsylvania; and the University of Michigan, where he was a member of Aca- cia Fraternity, He was also a member of Christ Church Cran- brook, Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by one brother and a sister, Robert L. and Winifred,, both at- mother, Mrs. Percy Leathers of Oak Lawn, R.I. Service will be at 2 p.m, Fri- day at Christ Church Cranbrook, with burial in White) Chapel Me- morial cemetery. Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. In lieu. of,.flowers, the family suggests that contributions be morial Scholarship fund, Ask Early Completion at Wing Lake School BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Speed | was the word at a special Board of Education meeting Monday, |when architects doing the Wing Lake School addition and new east side elementary. school were asked to proceed as rapidly as possible, |in order that both facilities can be available for occupancy by next September. When a survey of the needs of the school district was presented this spring, authorities thought it possible that the elementary school could be delayeq another year. A September completion date for the Wing Lake addition had already been anticipated. Because of an enrollment beyond present expectation, the board has already seen the need for a speed- up in its five-step building program and hopes to meet this month with the Michigan State University sur- vey committee. | gram of the Scouts. The group |. Plant, Livonia, took the life of ®sal tendifig U. of M.; and his grand= made to the Christ Church. Me- | bos 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and manager of Cadillac Car Division, will be principal speaker at a kick-off dinner for business ‘solicitation volunteers of the Birming ha m-Bloomfield- Franklin 1955 Torch Drive. This phase is headed by Granville Morse and nine captains. A quota of $200,485 was an- nounced last week by Irving B. Babcock, general campaign ’ chairman of the area drive which will run from Oct. 18 through Nov. 10. * * «@ Frank A, Kenney _ Service for Frank A, Kenney, 30, of 6236 Bloomfield Glens, West Bloomfield Township, will be at 3 p.m, Friday Bailey * He leaves his widow, Anna P.; two daughters, Mrs. Owni S. Kos- kinen. of West Bloomfield, Eleanor Kenney of Brooklyn, N.Y.,. and two sisters, Mrs, William and Ann Kenney, both of Pitts- burgh, Pa. John L. Lewis, tke Suffer Same Illness WASHINGTON (—Doctors have diagnosed John L. Lewis’ trouble as a heart attack like the one that felled President Eisenhower, but not as severe, — Dr. John Minor, Lewis’ physi- cian, said last night it now appears: the 75-year-old boss of the United Mine Workers suffered a “very minimum heart attack’’ about two weeks ago, Minor said Lewis is progressing so well he probably would go home at the end of this week, » 3 Lewis was admitted to Emergen- cy Hospital Sept. 23 — the day’ before Eisenhower was. stricken in Colorado, It was said at the time he was in for a rest and checkup. But Minor. said yesterday it had been determined. he was stricken with a “slight” coronary throm- is, He said Lewis attack was “not nearly to the same " as Eisenhower's. s Community Council to Meet Thursday The Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council will meet at 8 p.m, Thursday in the City Com- mission Chamber, City Hall, to approve by-laws and a constitution. It will be the third meeting of the body, which was first instituted last March as a community health and welfare council. Tomorrow's meeting has been called by William L, Treanor, temporary chairman. Reach Pay Agreement . CHICAGO «® — An agreement providing for pay was reached to- day by the nation’s major rail- roads and the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen. “The agrement covers an esti- mated 175,000 workers and 130 Class 1 railroads. The settlement may set a pattern 1.2 Choice rdwood clo “On Sale THURSUAY ONLY —From 9am, to6 pa. $2.95 Clothes Dryer or $1.69 YOUR CHOICE for other operating unions. — & 2. of folding » thes © dryer or oval willow Partial List Art Subjects: : T Raha bnetnkaiatal f i E Famous ‘Craftmaster’. matched painting set with 3 ready to paint: . paints and numbered canvas. Buy now for Christmas’ gifts or for yourself, canvas pictures. Everything you need to paint: 98 North Saginaw Street Paintings —aind wd *BROADCLOTHS—PERCALES—RAYONS , Guranteed 59¢ te $1.00 Velues Per YARD & New Fall Patterns— | Paras and Side ‘ ¢ No Limit. Buy all you want, © Some Crease Resistant Ideal for dresses, blouses, chil- = dren's wear, pajamas, skirts, - ia curtains, etc. No limit-——buy all him a few yards away and shot him to death: The thick stone | walls and a few charred rafters were almost all that remained of his villa. An electric retrigerator if tl qe is i i ij ae blood was everywhere. In chickens picked at the last grain, Mrs, Chaussier had thrown to them. The family dog trotted to SS | and fro, his eyes worried. Short bursts of a submachinegur fire could be heard from the dis- tance. Troops. were mopping up “Sisnipers. The main body of the tribesmen had retreated to the sur- Ki rounding mountain peaks and be- 9% N. Saginaw —Basement Tes White flags hung outside Mar- Se poe Md be & W'rs beating our cheit E sometimes shudder at the long _ deals we're writing, but we're making so many folks Buick- MEY we can’t stop! We’ re selling so fast—breaking s so many sales records—that we don't have time to look at our profits. So catch-us quick, 4 and get a GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with everything you want — from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those red-hot new swim! and ; Never bef6re, perhaps never again, a - dealin sales event like this! Head your old car to the Buick Sales Circus for the Low - trade of a motoring lifetime! down *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow peyment Buick builds today. It is standard on m * ome the Biggest Selling Yoar i Buick History We're V8's. All at a price to make your head — wheelin’ optional at modest extra cost on other Series. 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Pontiac, Michigon the Car of Cars: ROADMASTER 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase Phone FE 2.9101 Buick’s Star of Stars, , 1955 Buick RoapMastTer, 2-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, ~ | SINUS SUFFERERS| f _jlowa, Town Flees ~ Ammonia Fumes -| loose toxic anhydrous ammonia : Cees St Fey ‘pie Nae A j | E bee | f RE ae 1 | We ies cee [a a ee ee ee me Peace see ys eae. e-prenencnphinanesiein tranetigipmichsont quemenfrate meet fnteforererigs wiry aes ae oe phempfahasepoh fof uaepabtomcopihecscoe-t tec Wrorgecesichs pac sneent perenne fa sR 0) A “EA i age ASRS at 818 4 ‘ THE pontiac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 oe Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly back- Aumont Waok Kellys stage in the Locust Theater Asked M SI R l in waek ONLY—Tomorrow Thre PHILADELPHIA # -- Jean romance moet @ — ile ia eet AVE OYTOCCO | aughter e ated|| ih Pca ‘me a Bead Tie, folowing diapaten by sarrison. He climbed painfully out been able to save & few personal ;moucha tribesmen’s homes in tm. nae you are men you tells of his wistt ot one of the ambulances with the _— Spr Cesc des-Mar — taree. showed | 1m the village were only troops. | streets ‘and occupied crests in the | ‘nue ap ag 4 beegaaelig sealruge All civilians had been evacuated. country, en attacked | the pain of his wounds and griet| some of the soldiers —'there were|. On the ‘way back to Fez, some Nu ga from the loss of his wife and their! only 50 able-bodied men left of |65 miles, we passed a seemingly By EULOGE BOISSONNADE sag on lg lhe wasowid ried bait military praahot ne oe ‘< on handy cit er hs 199 M paging tribesmen. ’ se today ca the In another ambulance an army et Seneiio aoe by moon- poaina wipe te country. No one | seer anew keen pi ig ras ‘desolation and! men. Tribesmen sn along ‘the " even a child can use it. per haupt me, Scattered between the trucks and | “RVines, even ine very capes Sh dj led ws he Oe wounded ~_> the | ambulances were dusty family cars poy ee ee ee ee e [ al rn Beet sherpanee.. ly as Tn the am-jdriven by women—the widows. | dividually and almost simultane- : pa Sh. Soteeee, Son | Teed and Sightened ohidren la — sige Bh were wrenched for Infantici Now Every Woman % their . Some were de Who Sews Can srneeed = the. street and their Afford the VERY BEST DARSSN DEES Maj, Beals chet of the military Colorado Police Charge rat Megson be 92 a LESS Thon _% to escape through 5 o Sis caer Pre = al out through Father Smothered Son, Pr : Sewing Shears SPECIAL PURCHASE | To professional tailors and dressmakers, the name BOKER is the basernl | sewing scissors . . . Simms—LOWEST - ‘Ever’. - * PRICE. YOUR CHOICE Buried Him in Wilds TELLURIDE, Colo, —A husky sheepherder who’ twice broke jail within a few hours was behind bars again today for questioning about the suffocation and crude ues of hie infant son, ; ee * ate Orville Thomas Bell,-26; a former mental. patient, was appreheniied without resisting yesterday on the ranch of Marshall Hughes: near Y Norwood, Colo,, where he was em- 25 80 Val His 19-year-old wife Emma told $2.50 to $3.80 ees officers last Saturday that he had Now Only ‘smothered - their 4i-day-old son, buried him in a wilderness grave and held her captive in Meir tent -home for three weeks. * * * Bell was arrested and jailed at Naturita, He escaped and went to the home of a sister, who per- suaded ‘him to surrender, He did, and was handcuffed to_a bed in his cell, He snapped the handcuffs, however, and fled Sunday morning. 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But Mrs. Myre, & five- foot classified ad taker in the San Angelo Standard-Times office, be- lieves her. biggest problem is pre- venting her’ airman from eating “snacks” af ‘the Tidse: E * * * The rest of todays menu: tof lunch, bacon and tomato sandwich, raspberry jello with bananas and iced tea; dinner, pot roast,- mashed potatoes,-corn and lime jello with carrots, } sstsevcsecasavanssnsnazeccsronsncsnenensaeene | gal or Hair § | oe Shears $2.95 Values - GIBSON, Iowa #® — Sometime around noon yesterday residents of ‘this small southern Iowa town noticed a strong smell of ammonia in the air. Within a short time the entire population of about 100 had fled to the outskirts. An alarm was jsounded afer a valve broke on top of a railroad tank car while; the pressurized liquid_ammonia/was being piped into the Gibson. Fertilizer Co.'s storage tank. The accident let}. CLOSE-OUT! 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(Advertisement) Professional Spring T Cuticle Clippers” To remove cuticles ane hang-nalls, © —e PRR plate. : Te Toenail cies : evenly "a0a'eh gape i assem. = TY ! Biggest Single ‘Section “Floating Toward Final ‘| Location at Mackinac ‘Pen-Chrome accents the Tae Es ; ake jana SNESEAES ; 1028 w. Huron 1% Blocks West a oe a In ROCHESTER House of Custom ener eer 17 Main St. OL 6-0211 G our y ey ee a Y oh ee ¢ ~ LADIES’ PLAIN SSES eS a ee ee eee ears ee eee GRAND. RAPIDS, @#--A Mac- kinac Bridge Authority speaker told Kiwanis Club members this week that one of the biggest single sections of the structure -will be | floated into place late this month. Lewrence A. Rubin said a steel “backstay” span, 486 feet long and 120 feet high will be floated out piers. The barges then will be submerged and removed from un- der the backstay. yn Sah Gon wats OB Son Deen ie SERRE? oF gore, ‘concrete, steel, and in dollars and cents." Ames Brothers, ABC Are Sued for $225,000 LOS ANGELES (®—The Ames Brothers and ABC Television Network have been sued for $225,- 000. Two writers, Alan Lipscott and Robert Fisher, filed the suit yes- terday claiming the Ames brothers’ show was illegally copies from Cheers for Mom. City Manager at Confab GRAND RAPIDS #—City Man- ager Donald M. Oakes will attend the 4ist annual convention of. the International City Managers Assn. at Bretton Woods, N.H. The con- vention runs from today through Saturday. on double barges and fastened to | their production idea called, ‘Four |, BRIDGE TOWER at STRAITS -— The steel superstructure of this | north main tower for the Mackinac Bridge will go 215 feet. higher.-The 5-mile long, $100 million bridge will:connect upper and lower Michigan. When completed this tower will be 552 feet above the water, The bridge hed scheduled to be opened to traffic in November of 1957. apes | ue 5 wm E i iH ; L : d E $ e 8 E CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 4 oz. JAR aed oe wee "see e ewww Reeser eee eee eee eee eee CRAN YOUNG TENDER BEEF i Le . MICHIGAN Berries |ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK. .* 59° POTATOES al 19 T-BONE STEAK..........* 65°]. US NO ———|Lean, Meaty SHORT RIBS...» 19°] ~10 | -coco- |HAMBURGER...4°-SF2,,." 35+] rower , | one ¢ =| RUMP vw. ¢ Es. 10° ist | w 49 s ROAST 39 | ° Aimee? s real ane c ALIF. TOKAY HEAD LETTUCE 2°29 Sliced BACON | 1 LB. TRAY PACK Unites Presse Photo GRAPES | Detroiter Survives 152-Ft. Bridge Leap DETROIT «» — Because she landed feet first, a 36-year-old Detroit housewife survived a 152- foot leap from the Ambassador Bridge into the Detroit River yesterday. A veteran bridge official said he éne had jumped from the bridge and lived jn the 25 years since the structure was built. The woman, identified as Mrs. the wind-swept waters by crew- men of the Mailboat J. W. West- cott. She was reported in critical condition with internal injuries ‘at Receiving Hospital. the only reason she survived. was because she Innded in the water feet first. -Police said a witness reported peo all your walking ~~ ’ The toe’s square, the tongues square, the braided bow is | . tesseled! Wonderful shoe for i natural sees: leather. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to st an eee GD seid Shoe. Spe am, Huron St. s “Ste. A moments. Red, wild oats, believed it was the first time any- |. Margaret Coon, was pulled from * A physician at the hospital said | SWEET POTATOES. Mrs. Coon walked to the center of the bridge linking Detroit and Windsor, Ont., climbed over the railing and, without, pausing, Teaped into the water, er 2-28 Complete Line of Beer, Wines, Liquors to Take Oul—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity — SPADAFORE?) | 197 OAKLAND AVE Parking in ICE EQUIPMENT MOVING ' GREAT | “NORTHERN BEANS. 2 Ib. Bag 19° VOLLMAR MOVING AND STORAGE CO. - FE 5-8562 TO COAST MOVING | [: 197 oaKLanp ave. -SUPER MARKET 2 You Just Cat Beat These... og General Electric - ectric - Maytag - Hamilton ! hoe Great Names! Three Great Automatic Washers! Each has features that make them outstanding from every woman's point of view. Each saves hours of ‘tedious work on wash-day. Each is a brand new 1955 Model... and... NOW --- Take Your Choice of These 3 Automatic Washers _ * 18$ | 5 NO MONEY DOWN INO MONEY DOWN: NO MONEY DOWN! Thot’s right! Your present washer in trade makes the down pay- ment! Pay the balance on oe, low cost easy terms! . Shop by ‘ ‘Come in! But don’t go without one of ad wonderful Automatic Washers one doy longer! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC | +i) W. Huron Street Shop. ‘ty: Phone, Too! roses FE 4- 555 - saan sap “~ ‘ sta - ra “s pabinern wiles ‘“ reagents yin lai v ‘ ae | gis : shah bo f a ls ane % eee PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955_\./ : ; FIVE. CHILDREN Island | Retreats _Profs Panned wa GE GROWING ‘' LIKE weeps , aver ‘altering or mending, _ MACHINE $1.25 Per Week Call FE 2.9143 NEC URIS ELAA, 5 WORTH PER Cut Your Fuel Bill INSULATE NOW! At the Same Time See Us for QUALITY facia _ Then, all your thoughts, no doubt, are centered on the age-old symbol of romance: the diamond ring. For that once-in-a-lifetime choice, let our Diamorid Experts guide you in your selection. Their knowledge—plus scientific instruments—are your protection in buying a diamond-whatever price you wish to pay. : : “The Store Where Quality Counts” “Pontiac's s Oldest Jewelry Store” 8 W. Huron Sty /FE 2-7257, for Sale i in State be received in Es- . 13_on the land, des- sirable sites for cot- cE li ERgEaY rppeits he 2-Headed Turtle ‘Ditto’ Confused: by Dual Brains - : BOSTON w — You know that saying about two heads being better than one? It just isn’t so, according to the Boston Museum of. Science. * * * The museum . has prove it. Ditto is a“two-headed turtle. In- stead of having one mind to make up, Ditto has two. So Ditto lives a life * He's still tiny — the size of a quarter — but holds the dsiitnction of being one of the first two-headed turtles ever to reach the age of one year. Museum officials he'll grow to maturity. All other such turtles have died at_an early age, says Education Director Nor- man D, Harris. He explains that-Ditto was once a turtle egg that started out to be twins, but, due perhaps to a sud- den drop in temperature, hatched as a part twin. * * * His left head controls his ‘two “Ditto” . to “It's outside the Yad.” I wanted to find out if free still ruled . . So I asked: a cop. lo-| ’ “It's on Pimmmptnnn . Street.” weren't in an uproar. You couldn't even hear say. tnnn Street,” I said. Street,” he retorted, pointing. * * which WISH to atone: Mi ‘a Scott. * * TODAY'S B ‘LAUGH: other. ‘Harvard Guide ‘Shows’ Free Speech Still Alive ed v By EARL WILSON In these days of rapidly changing fads, a back- “It's not in the Yad,” he said, Well, if it wasn’t in the yad, maybe it was over around Hahrvud Squaah. . . if The Crimson still published “Confidential Guide to Freshman Courses,” which blasts pro- fessors who need to be. blasted. “I could swear you pa Pimmmmmp- “I did say Pimmmmmmmmptnannnn ‘ vant or utterly useless lectures” ized and rambling” . . teld “unfunny dirty stories” . . on Wilderness Land ward child is one who's still wearing a Davy Crockett : cap. 7 ; ESCANABA @® — People who : Oe BA eas ie ee ee ee CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—I've entered “Hahrvud.” ee ick I entered it through one of the gates, just like anybody else. Tracts on isolated islands in the |, 5004 for @ while drinking in the beauty of leaty, historic Upper Peninsula are being put up| #@rvard Yard—pronounced “Hahrvud for sale by the U.S. Department | ¥#4. of the Interior. “Can you direct me to “The Crimson?” It will be I asked a passing student. vaguely. speech His x « *° £ ; ’ I followed his finger. On the way I fell in behind three students en route to & second-hand bookstore. They talked . |} something like I did 25 years ago at Heidelberg and Ohio State, ‘but slightly modernized. ° “If we blow all the loot we got for books, whatta we gonna use when we meet those cha-cha babes?” asked one, “We can save a few bucks by moochin’ a coupla free meals at the house that rushes us,” suggested another. Finally I found Plmmmptnnnn Street—spelled Plympton— and The Crimson office—and, for 50c, the “Confidential Guide.” “One of Hahrvud’s sacret professors gets panned in the ‘Social Science I’ section,” a student-who sold me the book said. x * This “Seck Sigh One” prof, it said, was “universally contemeed as in previous years” for his “completely irrele-. were “unprepared, disorgan- . besides he ; het Roch tenet in Sete - “Typical appelations were ‘iney ee ‘insulting’ and ‘an intellectual sloth’, The lowest acceptable oral bid : must be greater than the highest Evidently a big favorite. sealed bid accepted on the same It was cheering, to find that free ere speech still reigns at Hahryad. It was an peppers ag ri worth learning this foreign/language to Bureau of Land Managemept, - find it out. : canaba. Mailed bids must sealed and accompanied by a certi- THE MIDNIGHT Rees _ —— eae = Jayne Meadows was hostess at The : Chinese Moon Festival at Ruby Foo's (Jayne may go ipto “Strip for Action” if Steve Allen'll Jet her.) .. Dean Martin's ‘how she loo) _ Marilyn Monroe’s att'y, Frank Delaney, . Pretty Mrs. re seeing shows; some- different without Dean. r'curvy client—Italian actress . Rhonda Fiem- ext movie will be “Tennessee's L's PEARLS: When a. man and _marry, they become one. The fouble starts when they try to decide hich one—Mary McCoy, I'D SAID THAT: “School days * * This is the time of year, says when you can tell the New Yorker’from the . The visitor's the one with world series Roem. {Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Ine. ) the right head bosses vplking, he often tries to go in | BELIE O-JIB- WILL ARTH “It was about three years ago! that I first started to suffer = arthritis pains in my right 4 arm. The pain would! wake me 3) or 4 times during the night, and I thad to flex ‘the muscles. in my arm, and open and close Edward Majewski my fist for awhile until the pains would leave. If I didn't do this, then ‘my arm would stiffen up so that I couldn’t use it. Is was awfully painful, and felt just like my arm was clamped in a vise. The flesh felt as hard as “concrete, I tried many things seeking relief, but was told by some that my best ber may be the warm climate of Arizona. Frankly, 1 just couldn't afford to pack up and go there. Then a ad gg BR EB oe! O-JIB-WA BITTERS in the A BITTERS, ELP YOUR il, 1 MICHIGAN, MBAYD. “1 was told that my aly hope of rid of arthritis was to pack up and move te Arizona, but as a last resort, I tried O-JIB-WA, and now can’t praise medicine enough. E THAT RITIS MAJEWSKI, 5238 ELMWOOD, DETROIT In only a week, the pains start- ed leaving and I could sleep without being awakened by those terrible pains, About two months after starting 6n this great medicine, the pains were entirely.gone. ©-JIB-WA heip- ed me in other ways -too. I used to feel tired and run down, with just not enough pep and lambition for ariything, but now it takes quite a bit to tire me out. This year I am.going deer hunting with a 60 pound pull bow and arrow, This. would have been impossible if it wasn’t for O-JIB-WA BITTERS. I even have my wife taking it now. She used to wake up crying because of the pain in her shoul- der. It has helped her already and’ she has only heen taking it a week. I wish that I could get a microphone in my hand and tell everyone in. Michigan about this wonderful: product. There is no doubt in my mind that O-JIB-WA BITTERS Is the best all afound medicine of its _ kind ever made” | Building. two directions at once. When he the right legs. gets all four feet going in ore is independent trains will | direction it’s just a happy. acci- never learn to-cooperate,” says |dent.”: : Ha “So when Ditto starts | * HS The Pentagon Building, head- | quarters of the Department of | Defense, contains three times the office space of the Empire State AT ALL DRUG STORES | “. & ws 7 wilihe wh A Grea est SLIPCOVER Sale! _@ Tremendous Assortment! Quality! 16.991 - Modern Wing x Waite's Sipcoree—Fourh Poe Floor rt 9 Pattern ! | big savings on all i styles during our One Low Price! Chair or Sofa! “@ All Are First 3 @ Seve os Much as ood Values on All | Styles! eS ee, ees ee ee ee ee a a Poe bei ed 429 Ceaps. @ All New 1955 @ From the — Lergest Menefec: | turer! < @ Can't Lest < This Price! pene ae er ee and Nylon Pillow. . NI @ Filled with DuPont Seams LS . 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Buy several for yeeey and extras for * ‘the -guest room! ia a Waite's Domestics Fourth Floor i New Beauty with 3-Pe, Bathroom Ensemble! @ Seat Lid Cover, Tank Cover, Tank Lid Cover Es : Matching ‘ ~ Bathroom Rug! sue TTD ® Hunter : : Green “~ ae — “oe ge ee foesses © f “ame be eee & ; ‘as t ae Ke Z 2 Ne. a } cin i - Lawmakers and Chamber _ Agree on Safety Needs — Im these columns the other day we | pointed out that the matter of new ‘ in Michigan is a bipartisan responsi- n E : é - et g 5 li I _ Rep. Hudson put the matter in Clear perspective when he said _ Michigan can’t get increased safe- ~__ ty without paying for it and the | public must be ready to provide We are convinced the public is ready. ranbrook’s Planetarium | Formal dedication of the new, Mc- |. Mars Planetarium at Cranbrook In- stitute of Science was an event of __ selentific importance as well as educa- _. tional and public interest. ' ‘The ceremony was additionally in- teresting because Dr. Roserr R. Mc- _. Marts, for whom the planetarium was ‘ named, was present and spoke. Visibly — . affected by the honor paid him, the in- dustrialist, engineer and University of = We hazard the forecast that after the planetarium is-open in November, there Welded Rail. Join Though the idea is far from new, 45 American railways are reported turning to welded track joints to reduce wear and tear on rolling stock. According to the October issue of Steelways, these lines include the Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania and New York Central. Back of this develop- ment is the railroads’ knowledge that suggested first in 1820 _ by a British engineer. But the first joints were not strong enough. Later on rail- road engineers opposed welding on the ground that on a hot day a long rail Their slide rules demonstrated that a mile long steel rail would stretch an additional 41 inches if - its temperature were raised from. zero to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Tests soon disproved this theory, however. A one mile long welded - rail expanded only slightly more than did one of 39 feet. = = oo ee Anything that sharply reduces rail- ways’ operating costs is not only of vital interest to the railroads and owners of railroad stock, but is a benefit to the The Man About Town , Changing Times Some Living Conditions That May Be Expected in 20 Yegrs Driving: What"you do to your car opie, Pro Progress,” I learn that 20 years hence our “ation will ~have 221 million people. will have . new emphasis on indoor-outdoor living, with warm or cold air from wall or ceiling panels, television on a thin wall screen, air condi- tioning as standard equipment, and hidden cooking units emerging from the kitchen wall at the touch of a button. Multi-level super highways will provide high-speed travel at maximum safety. Sub- urban commuters will ride helicopters from neighboring terminals at three ‘miles per minute. % ss _Conveyor belts will carry us down- town from fringe parking. Railroad trains will have adjustable parti- Aions, conveyor aisles and tubes for refreshments. Our automobile motors will be in the rear. New lightweight materials and advance- ments in building will change skylines. Store = fronts will be entirely open, with warm air ’ curtains in winter, cool in summer. Special steels and atomic power plants will open vast frontiers. Hotels will use center section for parking, outer ring for rooms, and roof for helicopter landings. Larger classrooms will serve smaller © classes: Your share of the farm land will shrink, but better fertilizers will boost yields and improye foods. ps On a thousand mile tour of Northern Michigan, covering both peninsulas, . Mr. and Mrs. Barnum Peckham | did not see a deer until they returned’ to Oakland County, and a pair galloped across terford. While they were away over the weekend, the family dog, “Socks,” arranged a surprise for Mr. and Mrs, Walter P. Wilcey of 7765 Locklin Road. ‘She gave birth to 13 puppies. This is Newspaper Week, and we like the theme that it “Fights for Your Right to Know.” A letter from ‘former Pontiac resident, Herbert Mackinsey, ; now of Cleveland, says that 50 to 60 years ago many of. our residents depended upon teas made from weeds, poultices made from slippery elm, and a salve that was a con- coction of burdock leaves and sulphur, for relief from most any ache or pain. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. B. H Allen of 3947 Lapeer Road; fifty-sixth wedding 3 ath w Mrs. Laura Taylor . of 4615 Baldwin Road; eighty-fourth birth: * the Dixie Highway near their-home in Wa- > f . tes * -f ’) rm Try Lh __. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'S, 1955 Icy And. We Thought Peter Pan Was Fiction . David Lawrence Says: — y A Commie-Controlled Ele ction in Indonesia Tolls Death Knell for ‘Spirit of Geneva’ WASHINGTON — The so-called war.” The re infiltration by the Communist tech- nicians. A similar pattern will be holds an Likewise, in Algeria the French have.been up against Communist interference in a local problem. On the broader stage, the Com- munists have mustered a majority in the United Nations not only to discuss the Algerian problem but to get the subject of western New Guinea — a colonial possession of - the Netherlands — on the agenda. The objective is to mix into the ' strategic. situation in Southeast Asia. ARMS SALE ‘ The Communist activity in sell- ing arms to Egypt and in lining up a number of the Asian and African nations which attended the Ban- dung conference is significant of the new policy of famenting trouble between the western powers and the middle eastern countries. The ' whole purpose is to weaken the military lineup of the West. * * ® The American awareness of the transparent duplicity of the Krem- lin in talking peace at Geneva ‘while - intensifying the “cold war” has been ‘offi revealed in a speech delivered Monday by Allan W. Dulles, director of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, and a brother of the secretary of state, . John Foster Dulles. The CIA chief pointed out that — the Soviet expenditures “in train- ing, support and operation of its over-all= subversive mechanism may approach 16 per cent of its expenditure on its over-all arma- ment program.” He added: “A few days ago, at a banquet for the East German Communists, Nikita Khrushchev, the head of the Soviet Communist Party, made some interesting statements. It was one of his informal and like- wise revealing speeches. He re- marked, as reported by the. radio and press services, that if anyone believes that our smiles involve abandonment of the teaching of ° Marx, Engels and Lenin—the name of Stalin was added, according to the official East German broad- casts, but does not appear in the Moscow reports—he deceives’ him- » he said, must wait until a shrimp learns to whistle. MEANING DEBATED “There is some debate among the latest development is the ~ Par masala, in . concluded Drs. Hagenbach and ARMS FOR SA’ The CIA chief declared that the Soviets have planes and tanks which -are growing obsolete and that 4,000 to 5,000 MIG-15s “could and the “spirit of Geneva’’ recedes into past history as another phony tactic attempted by the Commu- nists is exposed. (Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Dr. Brady Says: British Doctors Discover lodin Helps. in Rheumatiz _ By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. . You're wrong.- This is not Ol’ iodin. That is, of course, importaht— for every man, woman and child. - But this piece is about the treat- ment of chronic rheumatiz, par- ticularly a stage or type matiz which English physicians call. rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis means inflammat:on of @ joint or joints. In most instances of chronic -rheumatiz ‘there is no inf] tion—that is, heat, pain, redness and swelling—but just pain, soreness and impairment function. A more accurate description of ® another time, for people who have not been enlightened are - likely to be angry and refuse to . heed anything further T have to But it can do no -harm to keep one fact -in mind, namely, that there: ig—usually no true inflam- mation present and therefore it is stupid to regard it as arthritis. METHOD TOLD Drs, Hagenbach and Walmsley recently reported in © Medical World, a British journal, the eéf- fects obtained from injections of iodin combined with protein mater- jal (like white of egg) into the veins of patients with chronic rheu- matoid arthritis, The treatment consisted of three or four injections a week for a period of a month. Of 35 patients given this. treat- ment 30 have remained symptom free and two are much better. ‘Two patients had no benefit from the treatment and one relapsed, The London doctors who report- ed on the treatment are, alas, mere G. Ps but then the English are not so gullible as we'are in reference to trick specialists. . The effects of the treatment, Walmsley are similar to effects . obtained with cortisone and ACTH, but have proved more lasting and — 4 or consider- ° have been attended by fewer side effects (unpleasant reactions). It is beginning to be apparent that the “wonder drugs” are not as .wonderful as they have been ~quacked up to be. letters, not more than one page or words long, to personal nosis yey will ‘be answered. by Dr William Brady if « se . Cig BY sent to the tiac (Copyright 1955) ae ) Voice of the People ie Cites Need for Toll Roads ‘ in Open Letter to Ziegler Sor mast soecmpens, vat letter te critical 10 freeways ab against toll roads re- with whom I-have discussed Soviet Communism Relies on Economic ad “* ’ But even-in its present: modified form, the Russian system is partly parasitic. To the extent that it survives, it borrows ideas, tech- niques and information from capi- talistic economies. In a very real sense, it depends on economic éspionage in the ‘United States. Espionage: DISTORTS THE FACTS . For more than a hundred years, Modern management feels called upon to deal with materials, tools and human energy as they are, and is not éxpected to alibi itself by. saying it would get better results if men, materials and tools were different. Thus, there is a blind spot in Marxist philosophy which shrinks from utilizing the well-known fact that human beings respond to in- centive and rewards. * *..* Thirdly, Karl Marx goofed in failing to recognize that concen- ‘tration of economic power in the same politicians who are entrusted with political authority creates the circumstances for dictatorship, Socrates counselled: Thyself.” It is also well to know your competitor. — Looking Back 15 Years Ago BRITISH WRECK Nazis’ railway in France, AXIS PLANS mystery blow at Britain. 20 Years Ago | ETHIOPIANS STOP Italians. TIGERS NEED only one more game to win Series. Case Records of a Psychologist: Solve Disagreements by | Pretending It's. Your Last Day With the Family Timmy's moter Ys playing the bad game of “tag” with him, She is venting on him some feelings that she hasn’t put into words. To avoid «ndue criticism of your family, adopt the plan of widening your hori- zon. Assume this is your last day with them. Then figure what foible By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-357: Timmy, aged 4, was standing beside his mother at a large Chicago department store counter. She also held a baby in her arms. It was late in the after- noon, and she had probably been jostled in the bargain day sale which she had attended, , * « # Timmy was whining. Irritably she pulled him by the arm. He whimpered some more, 80 she jerked his cap down over his eyes, which made him cry aloud. added, “or I'll you'd say to their minor .. 8. Ls “Lm reduced to a child-like state of fatigue and am striking out at anybody.” Her final curt threat, ‘Shut up or J'll spank you good,” may ‘have really meant “My feet are on fire and I feel like screaming.” CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, When-a. toddler tells his mother, “I hate you,” most discerning: parents disregard that obvious statement, for they know the youngster has simply missed his irritable from fatigue that he Strikes out at everybody, mee “But we should encourage ‘our children to become equally skill- ful detectives, so they can look behind the obvious irritable com- mands of Daddy and Mother, Or maybe he is hungry and dinner is an hour overdue. For adults can act almost like hungry toddlers when their ulcers flare up or they, have. a gnawing stomach from a drink of liquor | prior to meal time. DON’T TAG YOUR FAMILY Become psychological detectives and look beneath the obvious. Try to figure out'why people say sharp e On many an occasion, a fellow who belittles his wife has been Many a bully is thus a who feels inferior and is tagging somebody else. He tries to reduce ae Oe ee ite as (EEN Mae cd / be ie ‘ Rete Sie 7 } i 1s ‘THE 3 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 a ea a local ots ay j PRWe ‘ : fis fies) [hid coxa aets =f ig : al hi cok kinins erst alcs POPES hs y os. } J i . ‘ ss) yo - — : Lumberyard. Dispute Blazes Again, stort to atin the. rer May Be Placed on Sylvan Lake Ballot| 2.8: ** + G. Richard Jarvis, heed of a |wholesily and vetell” Classifica. nn She Hives ut FAR Prating citizens committee which vigor- | tion, commented: — - ist Sao fa “¥ aig: eon Pol J i i that 25 wee ot ee is e SF 282 Nil li nite 3 ile I itl iy | fl ; i Hu ti | ru zi ; ¢ | £524 Ea! iF “We want it made clear that we would agree not to make appli- cation -to use the remaining land along Orchard Lake road for any- thing but straight business, such Paper Reveals Jury Room Tap _ Ford Foundation Backs Law School Technicians Who ‘Eavesdrop’ at: LOS ANGELES (®—The Justice Department is investigating the planting of a microphone in eral jury room in at cases tried last year Kan., the Los Angeles today, © : * * @ In a dispatch from its ton bureau, the Times that the’ “bugging” of erations was done with the consent * US, Dist, Judge Delmas C. Hill, The Times’ etory further assert- ed: The recordings were made by a University of Chicago Law School were said to have mes, to the project. Later, however, the recmdiags were played at a semipublic meet- ing in Denver, leading to the cur- |- rent probe, In Washington, a Justice Depart- ment spokesman declined to com- ment on the story, * * aP “So unthinkable, apparently, is the idea, that a mierophone could be secreted in a jury room that legal experts so far have been un- able to find any law, civil or crim- inal, against it,’ the story con- tinued, \ palwurk: Ae far nn I con doter- mine — and I've visited Detroit, Birmingham, Pontiac and Dear- born — other cities classify mill- work of this ‘kind as industrial. Rake: didn’t fee) that we wanted with its | Seat sauna OF caine Ws alert felt that it might be the opening ' — mended zoning ehayge would allow | Franco Is Well - BARCELONA, Spain ‘(h-Span- ish government sources today said Generalissimo Franco is in excel- lent health and spirits. 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Dual speakers combine for full range of HI-FI sound. Hurry, buy yours now at Federal’s! tube ‘ Jubilee Sale Vastly improved for ‘56 21’ TableTV 16 New power, new tuning. 4 ee AP ARSENE FOR THE HOME ea Terms @New Right-Up-Front tuning @New 4-star Power panel - @New sound system vastly improved performance to give you the finest TV. Righ up-front tuning’ allows you to stand w Compact cabinet fits in ponder EDERAL’S) Save on new Laundry oo e si Se "Westinghouse _ Reduced from 599 Lightweight, portable Federal Electric Sewing Machine $ Exclusive slant Paes leading door! Lea ee wa is gentle / ; irt, yet is’ gentle joy the pleasures of making your own curl m + deinties, © pence 2 reed and reverse stitch are features ae nial t handy portable. Buy it at Saat priming yf by rng i ee tee “AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC This appliance | will be ie teal time-saver. in winter ahead. Its features make ioe Takes the work out of drying! DRYER 189% vs et ite % mings ty wae hahaa i oe ee pS oes ele go ER MEE OSS ys hires ae De ae en Ais pag ete spate POR Rens ail ge. Palma dele, et Ung v--S RS ANOaR RIY EO S 5 Sy Rte Rhy OUP Balai: toby WEDNESDAY, fast fe 5, 1955 = . . Should it tilt him inte the White House, either by fate of succession or by the hard electora] road of 1956, the nation would have as President a man -it has really known only three short years. The political life history of this 42-year-old Quaker-bred Republican covers only eight years. ena ol ne il f i H i z H : oe HEHE i Pte pal | ; g Gee B : ; Hil 4 te lixon—A Heartbeat From the Presidency ee + IKON VIITS FORTLAC ~ Veteran reporter J6e dential candidate speak. Here Joe Haas takes quick His only official. duty under the of the Pontiac Press interviewed Dick Nixon| notes while Congressman George A. Dondero (R- Constitution is to preside over the when he visited Pontiac on October 14, 1952..More | Royal Oak) waits to escort Nixon to the speaker's Senate. In the Elsen arn than 4,000 area residents heard the then Vice Presi-| platform. 5s istration, Nixon has become an : gig 4 6 “operating” Vice President. Vinced the White House that & | State Tells Distribution | i!" in counties with @ ro, more must seek some form of com- inches of snow. This figure is ob- A Nixon role becaine | promise on the Bricker amend- |Of Snow Removal Fund that of “int ser’* of Canave limiting the President's ; tained by multiplying the number General Elsenhower's prior con- | treaty-making powers. And it | LANSING ~The State High-| of inches of snow by the number of monsoonal ak rages 2 nn was the Vice President who ex- | Way a today announced | miles in the county road system. |- as an Army witness before | plained the administration's for- | distribution of a half-million dollar’ of the inties sharing in the hermes ane wesley oe eign aid program to firstterp | tung appropriated by the last Leg-| fund, Allegan County will receive w ws Gr pape and | isiature for snow removal. the largest slice—$26,395, is swung most. of them to support | Distribution is based on the| oo rts ee became faa . ' - |number of “inch miles of snow-' - Scotland has 80,000 Smiths. rr. * when l . a t i of M C tt i ana die et tt - ee PO President ran into trouble with| Nixon tried to head off a final : ae — GOP leaders or their Democratic | break between the Wisconsihite FR E 1 Pound of Dave's Home Made Bulk counterparts on Capitol Hill. Nixon, | ang President’ in the Army- “ Sausage with Each Purchase Over $5 a canny politician, often s&W/ McCarthy hearings. But he stood : : wittmombeu ie the President when Mc- patch i Carthy’s repeated challenges of : WORKS FOR HARMONY Eisenhower and of the Senate it- Side of Reserve Your Hot He operated in that role when/ Slf.led to the historic 1954 Senate | : “ Eisenhower and his state and| Ye “condemning” McCarthy. CHOICE BEEF Barbecued HAM-- foreign aid chiefs were challenged; Tomorrow: Nixon, whe “never : by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R| made the team,” is shown as a/II FOR YOUR 1, CHICKEN--RIBS Wie) ot ‘amie of rade. with| en with tho commen tach.” II BEEPYREEZE GO| call FE 2-102 was ‘ His early life as a studious youth. : McCarthy and Secretary of State) — daedonicheenes ; ‘ 10 Il John Foster Dulles together after) 1, san Francisco in 1849 food ‘ Foreign Aid Boss Seamen fublicly | 35 scarce bul. money plentiful. DAVE’S MARKET North Perry at ies fon Dee f cunterminy | A typical menu listed eggs at $1 ' -Gleenwood i each, bread pudding at 75 cents sor tr | é Again, it was Nixon whe con- | and ale at $2. OCTOBER. Soviet Builders The visitors, led by I. K, Ko- zuilia, minister of city and urban construction of the U.S.S.R., are in group does not want to talk about its American experiences Until the sians are staying. The visiting delegation missed the demonstration at the airport when their hosts spirited them into a chartered bus for a 200-yard ride to the news, conference, held in the office of the airport management board. * bd * The demonstrators hurried to the MYER’S Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 14 Ct. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 : : 4M Cane Mand | |Fov Adenauer |4um and general East-West rels-|state for foreign alfiars, Walter! J...) Fail, ae [mae eee of Toastmasters International, | Worth Young’ Zot 8 UM Sees Need cole isch |i ps ik ina tt, deve ne vn «Jessel Finally Makes | mwas mate me Maser wich pres th at bie Woe ee ee : : : Faure foreign minister, la : ’ s among ness pro- : . Antone Toastmasters’ Club | srsaststervsctase “attr: |sion pete eae oe ee oe arrived in Luxembourg to-| ing his downfall. | name from. an-early Indian name | Jessel, known as the “Toastmaster| charity. worth of food last year, his: : ~~ |finailly joined the official toast-! The Hollywood chapter’ if part! luxuries. < ,000 in authorizations. * * *& Over this ‘period the university expects at least an additional 7,500] . students, added to its current total Also planned are two units for ‘ the medical sciences in the hospital area, but still directly under the university’s medical school. On the north campus, ‘the uni- versity plans a new college of engineering, two units for fluids engineering, metallurgy and structure . laboratory, school of music, architecture, highway and sanitary engineering laboratories and service buildings. The main hospital new construc- tion consists of new buildings for the children’s hospital-pediatrics unit. This, alfhough labeled as part of the university's $111,000,000 re- quest, is considered separately by the State Legislature. 5 ‘= (ya : gitendine | wool. Mifium fined, Smart stite® eg poe Wool sibeline princess styl, k cuffs. 10-18. : * Innerlined. Sixes 10 to 18. Seek -Former Cashier in Nearly $3,000 Theft DETROIT (INS)—Mrs. Barbara |. Towns, 24, former cashier at the Detroit Leland Hotel, was sought today in the theft of nearly $3,000 from a hotel vault, 3 Mrs. Towns, who had the only key to the vault, disappeared Sept. 24. The theft was discovered after she had been missing from the job two days. 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PONTIAC OPEN MON FRI. SAT NIGHTS TO ° Ae 2 : ; i ae 2 ‘ Ry ibe aE Hd ¥ nee gr ig ‘ ye ' ae hat AS Es enn sa 4 ! eh. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 around here 8 cohinet members, names in is no aga “Our Chel, Mr. Heryieus, with a national reputat restaurants, the swank: Motor Bar, offer # and prices that will SP guests are very Sheraton Cadillac cuisine.” one you can take it from trial sports and _ even royalty: ¢ there cence than serving a dillac, the smart tte Cale Cadilla nm ‘ appeal to all. Our pPy with te |in 1944 Vice WASHINGTON (INS) - Former of what amounted to a political vier presidential later that FDR had previously named the future President as his » and had instructed Postmaster General Frank Walker to “notify Byrnes of the decision.” Reached at his home in Col- umbia, 8. (€., Byrnes would neither confirm nor deny Tru- man's version and charge. Details of the 1944 political ‘jockeying were disclosed in the third installment of the Truman | memoirs, published today by Life magazine, | Byrnes and Truman were still close friends, the latter naming ‘| ACHIEVED FAME ‘The: retired President achieved , first national fame as chair- of the Senate War Investigat- ing Committee. This led to his selection as FDR's 1944 running- — vor . Harry Truman recalled that as chairman of the Senate Investi- “doing the job I wanted to do” and had “brushed aside” all sug- gestions of friends that he go after the vice presidential nomination. Then, he sald: “In July 1944 wulistigrtriteyes: +: a ers KEP OHH: ean ie P 6 POPULAR RECORDS All this for 19.95! “ Beon's portable MATCHING RECORD _ CARRYING CASE bs I | lin Collins, 15, and John C. Bowen, | explained that at this point Vice President Henry A. Wallace was regarded as the front-runner although he was unpopular with party leaders. He continued; ‘Therefore, when . Byrnes called me to tell me that Roosevelt had decided to have him _ his jock for his fourth ie Na granted that the® etal d been ar- At Par Cana he found that labor was against Byrnes but would support him, Some labor leaders Explosion in Gym Kills 2 and Burns 8 WHITE CLOUD, Kan. (®—An explosion and fixe in a gymnasium where a: high school basketball two youths and burned eight other persons yesterday. Mayor Bill Scheer said gasoline was being used as a cleaner, The gymnasium is in the base- +).ment of the community church. Fatally burned were Charles Baskins' and Donald Todd, both 14. Two other students—Claude Frank. 16—were reported in critical ton. dition, * <.| trouble gating Commitee in 1944 he was! Truman “Accuses Burns of Doublecross President Nominations — favored Wallace. He‘ said he told them all he was. backing Byrnes. HANNEGAN SPEAKS “On Tuesday evening of con- vention week, National Chairman velt's itent, although 1 later Searecd ot the handwriting in ce enn enemas ge ne Crew Jumps Safely From Blazing Plane GALVA, Kan. (®—A_ B47 jet bomber crashed 1 producing oil well Kansas town yesterday byt the crew parachuted to safety. The plane burned but there was no damage ta ee. well. : The B47 was pote : Robert L. Williams, assistant dean of faculities at the University, told the Flint Shrine Club that “every citizen of the state receives Michigan.” oes Williams also explained’: why Michigan requires the largest legislative appropriation of any state supported school. He said: “This is true not only because ‘it ds the largest in the state but tinctive service in the education ot graduate, and graduate-pro- rolled in specialized fields, Wil-- liams said. Last year the Uni- versity awarded 75 per cent of state supported schools at these advanced levels, he added. “College and universities render different levels of training’ and their need for state funds must be examined in the light of their in- dividual programs,” Williams said. "| General's benefits from the University of |- also. because it performs a dis- |” “There are over 7,500 students en- | all degrees granted by Michigan: LANSING —\ An Attorney opinion has clarified e will mark the 2500th . anniversary of Buddhism, ‘which falls next year. One of a series of four new stamps to be issued in Ceylon, its design symbolizes the preaching hand of Buddha rising from lotus blossom. Aa BIRTHDAY STAMP—This stamp| . Attorney General Explains Community College Rules | fund appropriation of $759,000 for junior colleges. 8 mitdect to action by Ge tax sh “——) # 5—There is no culhirity for the voters to vote taxes for capital ay, or construction, at a com- ity college. % ca "6—Any contiguous county which desires to. join ‘a community col- but there is no, authority for a county to vote to join if it did not ‘initially vote unfavorably on | [the original project. A Doncaster, England, firm has | made two steel ropes each eight miles long for a Peruvian mining company, They are for an aerial ropeway over a 16,000-foot peak of the Andes. . (Advertisement) ‘How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your a teeth and em- barrass by slipping, droppt bling whee you eat, Just your fates aa a little HEAR NOW! New -3-transistor “Royol-MM™” THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST ‘ HEARING AID IN ZENITH’S HISTORY! * As powerful as some hea aids ot lease twice its size. Comfort! Convenience! 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Young Folks Gone ta. pee ; They'd Like The Press “WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1935 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, yee Tee portunity for boys and girls, and Enroll-; require and enforce laws protect. ing children and youth. Congress and the local unit. Five cents per capita is appor- tioned for the national dues, is and does not endorse commercial en- It a not seek to direct the administrative activities of the fifteen cents for state dues and the balance for the local unit. school, but to coop with the “school. ' Tiny Sub Crosses Catalina Channel AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, | ‘Calif. (—The Seahorse T, a 16-foot | Knight to Lead Californial to Republican Convention SACRAMENTO, Calif. @—Gov. that the vice president's home| Will secure for every child. the Goodwin J. Knight said today he state supporters are planning to) — or-candidates for political TA Seeks New Members It does, however, with other ps nt egg with similar objectives. : mote the welfare af children and community. To raise the standards of home the care and protection of. children and youth, to bring into closer | relation the home and the school, that . parents. and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the | training of the child: | Its_ objective also is to develop. | between educators and the gen- ; eral public such united efforts as | highest advantages in physical, | | mental, social and spiritual educa- submarine, has crossed the 21- mile | intends te head California's dele-' enter their own slate of delegates | thon. Catalina Channel, | gation to the 1956 Republican Na- ‘in the June California primary if, Membership chairmen actively The sub, powered by a 2 25-hor'se- | tional Convention even if it means | Eisenhower bows out of the race.| pargicipating in the enrollment power engine, stayed submerged an open fight with Vice President most of the time. It burned only | Richard M. Ninos. three gallons of fuel during the 64-hour crossing from the main- land yesterday. The two operators—Gustav Dalla Valle and Dick Anderson—wore diving’ masks with oxygen bottles on their backs. The 2,500-pound craft, modeled after World War II Italian sybmarines, plodded along at a steady five knots. Owner .Richard Kline says the vessel has great possibilities for underwater photography, explora- | tion and sightseeing. He tin that if -President Eisenhower, his first choice, doesn't run, he will seek cqntrol of the state’s imporiant—bioc of votes himself as a favorite -son— and only © aint: | whi heat, Knight, in an interview marking the start of his third year in office, made no attempt to hide his cool- ness toward Nixon, HEARD RUMORS He said he bas heard rumors California. voters select conven- tion delegates of both parties in al | presidential priniary election, The” delegates must Be pledged to a| candidate who has’ given his writ- ten consent, ae * *. Asked if a Nixon ticket would. affect his plans for a Knight- | pledged delegation, the governor replied, “Not in the slightest. sil “We are going all the way re- gardiess of what Mr, Nixon does," he said firmly. ms BLINDFOLD GAMES _ Seatping ways to beat}! the champ at his specialty of blindfold checkers! Wayne. N. McCandless, 578 Lenox St. Banks beat all are three Pontiac businessmen, Fred C.. Kaiser, nal bet cline wot a tte ee Mohawk Rd.; Rowley Cc. a 63 Oliver St. Pontiae Press Photo and | but said they put up “a stiff fight.” drive are: Mrs, Ernest Johnson, Bagley’ school; Mrs. Graydon | Broadwater, Bailey; Mrs. Frank Phelps, Baldwin; Mrs. Fred Mora, Central; Mrs. Alfred Watson, Cro- foot; Mrs. William McConnell and | Mrs, Gaston McCurdy, Emerson; | Mrs. Luther Waite, Hawthorne; Mrs. Hugh Stimson, LeBaron and Mrs, Frank Lesco of Langhtow | School. Other chairmen and thelr participating schools are Mrs. Ray Wartung, Malkim; Mrs. Robert Galbraith, McCarroll; Mrs. Harold Powell, McConnell, Mrs. Eric Davis, Owen; Robert. Lazelle, Whitfield; Mrs. W. 4. Tiberg, Webster; Mrs. dames Patterson, Whittier; Mrs, John Copplt, Willis and Mrs. Stait Lioyd of Wilson School. Completing the list of chairmen are Mrs. Wilbur: Hinsperger ‘and Mrs.. Irving Cocking of Wisner; Mrs. Charles Evans, Eastern Junior High; Mrs. Worley Smith, Terry, Wever Junior High; Mrs. Jefferson Junior Siegel of Pontiac Benloe 2 Kinds of Support - OCALA, Fla. (& — Police re- ported they caught one-legged Den- nis Clinkscales trying to get more than one kind of support from his crutch. They say he smashed it through a window and broke into a_stor- age warehouse. They found Clinks- cales inside and charged him with breaking and entering. + Pontise Press Phote | HOW DOES HE DO IT? — Banks moves quickly from player to! amazement at the ease with which the champion maintained his lead | player during the- opening moves at the checkers tables, pitting his against so many good players. Nobody. beat Banks. in the exhibition, skill and experience at the game against the best players Pontiac | but before the night was over three checkers players had tied him. has to offer. In the background,-a- spectator scratches 1 LB. CARTON “9 IN QUARTERS " CALIFORNIA TOKAY - ‘10: ie | | Fresh Ground Beef Tt Zn Qs | Ring “BOLOGNA THURINGER or se a (3 om, 59: | MIM nnn - 19 2» 25: = 65: SWANSON'S * Fresh Frozen Cut-Up PAN READY ae WAL. CVA . WALANG in «* rat SZ G 7 ” + ii 3s = 93 - oz. PKGS. PACKED IN QUARTERS NU-MAID MARGARINE _PLAIN.OR BUTTERMILK “PUFFIN BISCUITS PORT WINE CHEDDAR CHEESE OR SLICED SWISS CHEESE Seald-Sweet Quick Frozen CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 1689" BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES ‘ORE-IDA POTATO PATTIES . . 1 LB. CTN. 1 LB. 8 OZ.» 6 OZ. CANS diets a9 ee ie a re ee wade se ; ch _ whe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1955 ‘FIFTEEN site’ tn ottemnet of tyranny, and ‘have laid a foble foundation for meg : aa far in 195 total 8,33, for a weekly | for a weekly average of 218, in the Sernee ot Bh se mente GS ee By Russ Winterbotham and Ralph Lane + | le St. an the securing to ourselves, our posterity a Speaind Foote ahd our neighbors that to..which |= John & Seck Say: see . nature and the laws of our country |= See peeteed pene oe ‘ ae ua'a veubi~tee Mets = wuGio 3 Co : : of exposing and opposing arbitrary | = niin , E him 400 ecres of ae = ee Soe ' = lend necr cnt ie a at least) by speaking writing | = = =| REMUS BUTTER. Ag | * * * ee s s ‘ Zenger's.own account finish | == = PORK ROAST ==. . ae’ | EAST SIDE MARKET a3 226 E. Pike. 9te 1! aie: te 9136 Let: | this: salute to National Newépaper Week: “The jury withdrew, and in a small time returned, and being Bob Considine Siva: Brave Printer Battled for Press Brisdan 's Note: This ts leak. and here a Phew eS illustrate theme of this Hicks for*Vous*hugnt ts ease NEW YORK (INS) — American newspapers have been ‘telling the people what their government has been up:to from the Boston Tea Party, to Teapot Dome, to the story .in..today’s edition. * * »- pare They have thrown light on shrouded rascals as separated in time and importance as George '* JH, Boss Tweed and mink-coated influence peddlers. They are not in the dchective business, though reporters have solved countless crimes that baf- fled police authorities up to and including the. FBI, They are not the appointed guardians of the public's: morals, but: millions look to them for: guid- ance on myriad matters, Their basic purpose for existing is to dispense truthful information, * * # In many areas on earth it fs against the law (or the might that passes for law) to. circulate the truth, That used to be the way things. were here, too, ‘astonishing as that may be to believe. ZENGER’'S BATTLE The colonial press did not begin to be free until John Peter Zenger’s New York Weekly Journal collided with the autocratic administration of his majesty’s governor, William Cosby, That was 1734, German immigrant Zenger was freshly arrived in the province, He set up a print shop and began issuing. the Journal, a paper that wouldn't follow the supine line of most of the colonial press. Zenger must have had the courage of a lion, To back it up he received the support of three substantial sourees of inside news: An unfairly ousted chief justice of New York, Lewis Mor- ris, and two responsible attor- neys named William Smith and dames Alexander, The powder was soon being Masiea shaken out of Cosby's wig. He ordered copies of the ‘‘dangerous” -| Journal burned, When that didn’t stop Zenger he threw the man in jail for 10 months. Zenger smug- rgled out pieces about conditjons there and his: wife, running the Journal in his absence, qeeragenye- ly printed a. * * Zenger’s aac, trial began in April 1735, Alexander and Smith, his. attorneys in‘ coutt, were promptly disbarred when they pointed out several clear-cut cases Old Andrew Hamilton, a Phila- delphia. lawyer, took over the case —which turned into a momentous battle against the prevalent law of “The greater the truth the greater the libel.’ .* * * Mr. Chief Justice, quoting the law, intoned: “It is far from being a justification of a libel that the contents thereof are true, or that the person upon whom it is made had a bad reputation, since the so much the more provoking it is.” GUIDE TO FREEDOM “Star chamber!" cried Hamilton, kept battling, and in his summation to the jury spelled out a stirring new charter for freedom of the press; ‘but think it mine and every honest man’s duty that (while we pay all due obedience. to men in authority) on’ our guard against power, wherever we apprehend that it may affect ourselves or our fellow subjects, I should think it my duty, | if required, to ge to the utmost part of the land where my serv- ice could be. of any use in as- sisting to quench the flame of prosecutions upon informations, set on foot by the government, te deprive a people of the right of remonstrating (and complain- Dt" UP your mail box with your name in__ beautiful block letters set in a graceful mounting. All in everlasting aluminum which can never rust or rot. Assembled while you wait; - locked into a solid, permanent unit. Ends forever ugly hand lettering and constant repainting. _ Inexpensive, too, and simple to install. Zé PARKETTE LAWN SWEEPER 28-Inch a $ * DELTA Power Tools * HARDWARE © COA 181 OAKLAN © BUIL pine. suprL t of bias on the part of the judges: | «’ And therefore 1. cannot: we ought -at the same time to be: “Upon which there were three huzzas in the hall, which was crowded with people, and the next day I was discharged from my imprisonment.” ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS man that lives under a British government on the Main of Ameri-| $ 2 9 4 ONE WEEK ONLY CHURCH'S INC. 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Hgts, FE 2-0233 Business Failures Up NEW YORK (INS)—Dun and Bradstreet, Inc., reported nation: | wide business failures in the week ended Sept. 29 total 186. This compared with 171 the week pre- vious, and with 192 in the same week a year ago. Casualties thus ing too) of the arbitrary attempts |new oppressions and pepnecutions.” of men in power. i : | ‘The question before the jury was | Ca. It is the best cause. It is the “ ee ee hey #¢ “ HH eP i i f | 5 i i il int ite ib i ick f gs $ i i : | pie mo 27C a 45¢ Se @ mer “uisoy. 1602. 4le CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA PIE eon 18-08 hg: am Tid we 3c... ss eT T2e Cumay Soap me + 3 2b¢ Ivory Flakes es ess M8" 300. Fab ‘xe 30¢ 30c 2... eT 7c site, $3 BOC. . .5et 72 by Silver Dust ‘Ae' Sle... Me" 75¢ bohgeehs 9 net 69 YOUR CHOICE save even more for you! |. “SUPER-RIGHT", FANCY - - FRESHNESS . « » THAT'S THE SECRET! When becon ie really fresh, sll the saver of selected meat . suger-cured and hardwood-smoked . is yours. And A&P’s “Super-Riaht” bacon in fresh because it sella vo fant! Bacon = sito Be 59 CANADIAN 1 : 2 Qe Orn” 42 65¢ Koro Syrup wna HE DTC Join the Fish Parade - NATIONAL FISH WEEK—OCTOBER 3-8 QUICK, NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS, THRIFTY COMPLETELY DRESSED, FRESH Blue Pike .... —_ Sieg BES. salt ~ i Halibut Steaks .......... % 3% Herrings or Smelt cams... 2 Fillets HADDOCK, OCEAN ACH sox 1.39 i 29%. Fish Sticks ‘oun ...... 3 ros 1.00 “ti ATC pons RED FLAME Tokay Grapes .. _. FRESH, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2° 29% Fresh Cauliflower stou'saneiaess 29 Fresh Broccoli “Grown... .SUNCH 29¢. Jonathan Apples “frown « « 4 saa 39% Fresh Cranberries ». to Serve Beverage : Already Chilled? ? i a ‘te ; i fi cue Ju : mi nue fa Byala pithy D q% Answer: You do the latter. “Dear Mrs. Post: My son-in- leave a tip?” Answer: If your son-in-law sits at the table and eats with. you, »you would not tip the waiter, But if you are alone at the table, you should Pontiac Panhellenic. Hears Mr. Barnett : 4 I should offer to! we a rere Natit iad St elie a Binet ade Pontiac Press Photos Poole (left) of W atkins Lake is vice president and Mrs. . B. Roush of West Iroquois road is general ticket chair- 4 to insure music lovers the best program possible. Richard | of Pioneer drive, chairman of the house committee. Conductor Francesco DiBlasi of Detroit| store for lovers of good ‘music. Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, treasurer of the symphony, has been busy getting her books in order. announces that the symphony is ready for the 1955-56 ‘season .and that an excellent Program of miusic and guest artists is in’ ok ae 7 ee oe andling arrangements for the program|They are looking over the programs which of the coming symphony season are Mrs.|have been completed for this season's con- Arnold Hillerman (left) of Chambarlein| torts. street and Mrs. S. V. Sekles of Otawa drive. | / Ee ° omens Section WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 . - : a3 ‘a * 4 f i ) f \ Plan Season PAGES 20-28 | or ye }e & % » t = } é r > “Great Care | a ut . } ; ¢ | 2 ‘ Charles G: Uligian of Starr avenue is president of the |Maxwell L. Shadley of Ottawa drive. The president rea Pontiac Symphony Orchestra for the 1955-56 season. He | vealed that season tickets may be purchased from Mrs. N. is shown as he discussed plans for the orchestra with Mrs. |E. Durocher and Mrs. sie & F 4 _ r i x weal : Secretary to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra js Mrs. George Wyman of Ottawa drive. The first concert, which will be held Oct. 19 at Lincoln Junior High School, will feature Georges Miquelle, ce Skin Requires | Good Foundation |. A goed foundation for /a perfect | skin means sensible diet! and thor* ough, gentle cleaning habits. ue ® */ " If, during adolescen¢e, there is acne, dandruff or any jother small- er problems that plague this period of - physiological change, there | Should -be further /medical and beauty care. | Whatever your fortune—a shin- ing clear skin or a/ problem one— your make-up ought to stay to the | bare minimum, a¢cording to one wise and beaufifil beautician. This woman feels that the per: teen skin needs no more il ist. der. She knows that the prob- lem skin needs to cling to its medicated solutions and not tam- per with complex cosmetics that might wreck all the work. For those who are past the par- ent-pleasing palest. pink lipstick stage, this expert recommends «4 true pure red lipstick for the most flattery. It points up a perfect skin and can help to distract from a problem one, Two hands for beginners, she recommends. When you're first learning to make the lipstick follow the lip line, brace bdth your elbows well and use both hands to steady | the: application. het it set for five quiet min- ‘utes, then blot it well. A) at Lincoln Junior High School. . _| Dinner Set * Nancy, of Flint. flattery than lipstick and pow- | E. D. Foley. FLEE OE Fi oR ety ¢ ‘Rehearsal Vocal Clinic to Be Held November 7 | Pontiac High School is preparing for a fall vocal concert Nov. 7. Maynard Klein, professor of music and director of choirs at the Uni- versity of Michigan, will be guest conductor at the informal clini¢ sponsored by the high school. . oe a“ aa The program will include nine massed numbers which will be sung by 700 voices, members of the glee clubs and choirs at the school. Selections of all types of music from different historical periods will be used. The combined Boys’ Glee Club - and the combined Girls’ Glee Club will each sing a group of songs. Several selections will have organ accompaniment, Also featured in the concert will be the Pontiac High School A Cappella Choir and several en- | sembies. * * * Tickets, may be obtained at the Vocal Department office at the school-or from Vocal Department students. JoAnn Butrick Feted at Shower _ ‘in Botsford Inn Cochairmen of window display fér the|the symphony, and Charles.Gadd of Or- Pontiac Symphony Orchestra this season are | chard Lake. The first concert will be Oct. 19, Mrs, Joseph L. Bennett of Illinois eared who also serves‘on the speakers’ bureau for The last of a series of parties honoring bride-elect JoAnn But- rick was a personal shower given by Peggy Ann Altemus in the Old Parlor at Botsford Inn. JoAnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Butrick of Birmingham, will exchange vows with Donald Allen Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thursday _ The rehearsal dinner for wedding of Verla Lee Sturgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah S$. Sturgeon of Bamford drive, and George Raymond Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Howell Rotunda Inn Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howell will be hosts for, the affair. The couple will exchange nuptial vows Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church, A silver and white floral ar- party will center the dinner ta- ble and individual places will be marked with small wedding bells, , Guests will include Mr. and Mas. | Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Travis, Gwen Lehmann, Paul Snyder, Joan Morang, Ordean| Fy. Ryan | Sandness and Joe Morang. Others will be Mr. and Mrs.) Joseph Zaffina, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth’ H. Garves of East Grand | Forks, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. ‘George A. Windiate and daughter, | Mary Lou Oakley Honored at Shower Mary Lou Oakley was honored at a linen shower Friday evening at the home of Pat- Parker of Drayton Plains. | The bride-elect, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley of West Walton boulevard, and Engel A. Groenberg, son of the Engel | Groenbergs of Ward road, will ex- | Change vows Oct. 22. j Guests at the Friday evening af- | fair were Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Groenberg, Mrs. Roy Linn, Sher- rill Lyon, Carol Lee Munrow and Janet Keppel. the | | Crook of Allen-Park,*on Oct. 8, | The ceremony will be performed in j the First Methodist Church of | Farmington. * oe ‘ Guests attending the Saturday luncheon were Mrs. Butrick, Mrs, | Crook, Donna Crook and Mrs, | Ralph Altemus. | Others were Mrs. Grenville Hill, | Kay Yates and Mrs. Andrew * of Pontiac drive, is being held at | Young of Detroit, Jane Bertin of Birmingham and Mrs. Edna Lin- | hart of Netrona Heights, Pa. oie ‘ ‘Betty J. Ryan Is Honor Guest rangement flanked with silver iat Zollner Home tapers and a miniature bridal Betty J. Ryan, bride-elect of Robert C. Gifford, was guest of honor at’ a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Bruce Zoll- ;ner at her home on North Tele- , graph road. | * «* | Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of North Johnson ave- nue, ard Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gifford of Lexington * There are five pages in today’s Women’s Section place, will repeat their marriage vows Oct. 22 in St. Michael Church, Invited to the Tuesday evening affair were Mrs. Ryan, Mrs, Gifford, Mrs. S.°B. MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Pheney and Mrs. Al Derocher, Others were Mrs. Kathryn Davis, Mrs. James McGinnis, Mrs. How- ard Heckman, Mrs. Glen Helgemo, Mrs. Harry Wheaton, Mrs. Charles Zollner and Mrs. Paul Wetzel, * * * Completing the guest list were Mrs. Sheldon Feuer, Mrs. Wayne Manning, Mrs. Margaret Pope, - Peggy Derocher, Marge Catr, Sue Barks, Joelma~ Dempsey, Janice Mrs. Gordon Parker, Joanne Lundy and Pat Fawcett completed the guest list. | et ea So a qe { ets ee SS oes © ro oe i el A a la A pen Ne Meshes i fn yen a pr at alii a Son belt Be Ol a a to) ANN Oo Mer on | ee es .____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 ~ |Tvpine. Shorthand Are Essentials=="="— sheryl, tet ga Seta te yping, Shorthand Are Essentials|#j==="“"==S2eSin5 | shorthand and typing. I think TIAN jasaes , | PARISIAN FBEAUTY SHOP 4° W. Lawrence. FE. 2-4959 > Beauty Clinic | by Edythe McCulloch GOOD GROOMING : . . the indefinite quality we have described as the routine of the brushes, The _ hair and —_ brush we Use a 100-pound feedbag or col- ve already : The clothes brush comes into orful remnants — make this handy apron to keep you neat and pretty on kitchen duty! See the diagram —sew-easy, thrifty. Non-slip straps, plenty of protective cover .— be smart; sew several! Firm nylon bristles will do Pattern 4880: Misses’ sizes small | ponters. Pet qa — (10, 12); medium (14, 16); — ‘ore leaving house, a 20). sizes, 100-pound feed- Rg FE oo Rang: REF. bag or 2% yards 39-inch or . "i o . side out, to pick . t from This pattern easy to use, simple navy blue and black fabrics or || to sew, is tested for fit.. Has com- velvet collars and necklines. ) piete illustrated instructions. watt remembe: : gral ae Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for interest we would in a hat we || each pattern for Ist-class mailing: might wear. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Phone Ed McCulloch Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 Drauty Shep, FE 2.7431 ||| West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. 698 Punting Siete . || Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. TRESS oes 14.95 4 “. Fine wool crepe. and flannel in princess line ~ er button front ‘coat a style. Self or button trim. * Short .or three quarter sleeves. In red, purple, periwinkle blue, beige, black ‘n navy. Junior, misses’ sizes. Budget Dresses—Second Floor girls like ber, I answer a flat NO. I cannot think of well-paying fas- know, who have jobs like that, have earned them. the others, who felt that hard work and start- jing at the bottom was beneath them, are tow miserable” failures. After that, she can learn short- hand at night and earn a more job and a better ee a pay- 7 fete ease z i Z i : i 5 i have in store—widowhood, a sick a_hbusband not high is be ele : F é E STAPP’S : o.8 55's announce something new .. « 2 . F emeartiy =. styled for sister &§ | eltiy Matching Bronze Patent’ STRAP SHOE and BAG ee a ee ‘SECONDS... a i a a i a a Gare ~~ ede Edd Finest Decorative Fabrics The Best . . . For Less! “SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE” Bargains for draperies . . . slipcovers and upholstery. Calico Corners® 1640 S. TELEGRAPH RD, KLOOMPIELD WHLLS, MICHIGAN BOK 85 © 2%: MILES WORTH OF DEVON GasLES © Fe 2.9143 You really must see these wonder- ful dressy aes matched sets, The 3 Fos # le . a4 4, 154 shoes are ever pooviar patent E _ with lovely tie - trim ew . with ends, The bag is just too cute in size and shape. be Bag 5.95 ' 993.45 to $6.95 nw G & ’ According é to size mY Ful! size range é. 82-12, 1244-3 6. The ‘shoe in Fall's mew Suede and deep tone shade . $5.95 to $6.95 af ST AP P'S JUVENILE soveny. a ey Lawnace STREET OQ ” e Medel del ddd CreolePie . Makes Use ~ of Leftovers Mrs. Gaff’s Recipe - Calls for Sausage and a Scone Crust By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Meat pies make fine fare for cool autumn nights. Mrs. Robert table pie that is a little out of the pork sausage, but she has used chopped beef. Mrs. Gaff’s lovely singing voice is-heard often in the Pon- tiac area. She sings in her church choir and in the Tues- day Musicale ‘Chorus. With her husband, she belongs to.a church social group. She is a worker in -her women’s church group and in the Waterford Village PTA. She is also a member of an Extension group. CREOLE PIE -By Mrs. Robert Gaft % pound bulk pork sausage % cup chopped green pepper \ cup enien cup 2 cups cooked vegetables per and onion and cook over low | heat until vegetables are soft, but -|not brown. Stir in. all remaining ingredients except the cooked vegetables. Stir and blend, cook- ing until smooth, about 5 minutes. Add cooked vegetables and cook over low heat for 5 minutes. Pour ’|into a scone pie shell and serve at once. . Scone Pie Shell Stir together 1% cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt. Cut in 1-3 cup shortening. Stir together 1 large beaten egg and 1-3 cup milk. Add tin so that there are no air pock- ets. Flute the edge. well to avoid “blisters,” Bake 15 minutes in a 425-degree oven. Keep warm. ° |No. Gimmicks Help - Simplify — for kitchen efficiency | . that's the best thing to do. Get rid of all those extra “gimmick” utensils you never really use, Re- serve your shelves and cabinets for only those items which see frequent usé, Check the work areas; do the gas range and refrigerator, sink and food preparation counters form a working unit? Remember, fancy gadgets, overstuffed closets, heavily laden shelves make for confusion, ‘ / ‘TUMBLEWEED’ very outdoorsy... very campus. e Rust on a b Unlined...completely Siigeen smart urban-suburban foot fashion. OFT or Steel Grey SHAG et as foam-crepe sole. Gaff suggests a meat and vege-|- ordinary. Her recipe calls. for|~. Brown sausage, add green pep-|' jto first mixture. Press into a pie Prick bottom and sides of crust | eee ie ee a tM ek / A: j / a é pe & f THE PONTIAC PRESS. “WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER f do ie if ‘ S “1955 ot California Choice of Wildflower eres, a ae a A, I A Delightful designs in coral pink and charcoal gray | | bands. Hand-decorated scenes on ivory white back- . ground, ‘set in @ gay mood for any meal. Make hostessing a real joy. Buy now and-save. : a. T ‘Special ..» Limited. Time Only! ARTER SET... . ate 7 pe + tog. $18.80 ' $10.95 | DIXIE POTTERY - 5281, Dixie Hwy. _ (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Fat Your Convenlence Open Daily ond Sunday 10 om. 10 8pm A gift of $509,950 from John D, Rockefeller Jr., toward the $5,000,- 1000 YWCA Centennial Fund, has | been announced by Mrs, F. Beard- sley Foster Jr., vice president “of | the YWCA of the U.S., according | to Mrs. Myron-L. Buck, centennial | chairman in the Pontiac YWCA. Mrs. ay By diacaiaed that the Pontiac association is one of six associations in Michigan which oversubscribed the minimum quota set by the national committee, The Areime Chapter of OES Elects Matron, Patron Elected to serve during the com- fing year were Mrs. Edward Prit- chard, worthy matron, and Wil- liam Roberts, worthy patron, -when Areme Chapter 503,..OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Tem- ple. * * * P Mrs, Sidney Fellows, worthy ma- tron, announced the ‘installation of officers Oct. 17 at Roosevelt Tern- ple and the fall meeting of . Oak- land County Association. Oct. 27 at Royal Oak. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Roy Clark assisted by Mrs. James Balmer, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs, James Hoke, Mrs. Arthur Jeffers, Mrs. Melvin McPherson and Mrs, Lester Oles. }Opti-Mrs. Club Holds Meeting — at Hruska Home - Thirty-two members and guests omni |New, Health Insurance Plan rotects Your Right to Renew, Also included are panin bene- fits, maternity benefice on family certain medical bene- nag er Plan can be designed for one person or an entire family. Circle Security income replace- _ ment provides regular ver cred monthly denefits,. even for life, pat disability from cov- — or seafining what plans. = "available New This. extended eaeee is now available to readers of this paper. To see if you can qualify for this broader ection with the Re- newal Safeguard feature, you may use the coupon below. Infor- mation will be supplied by the | licensed, career-trained repre- 4 sentative of the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Association, | the largest exclusive health and accident company in the world. Arrangements have been made to provide you with full informa- tion at no obligation. weer 4 of the Opti-Mrs, Club gathered at the home of Mrs, Tom | lof Cass Lake road Tuesday eve- ning. * * «& Mrs. 8. B. Wattles told of pre- senting an inscribed silver. tray from the club to the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs, -H. Guy Moats re- ported on clothing purchased for Michigan Children's Aid Society. Dorothy Brooks demonstrated floral arrangements which -were later distributed in the group. New members who were re- ceived inte the club are Mrs, Harold Davis, Mrs. Elwood Brown, Mrs. Joseph Reisz, Mrs. Alan Robertson and Mrs, Don- ald Henry. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Buhi Burt. The group will meet with Mrs. | Ralph Becker of pine drive Nov, 1, Madel Meeting Held by Sorority Chapter A model meeting was held by |Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta : Sigma Phi at the Seminole avenue home of Mrs, George Heenan, incline! adeanillite te aeetiod otal $5,111.60, Mrs. Buck says. Fund. will be used te expand services of the YWCA of the U.S., both at-home and abroad. “A. ‘second American staif mem- . Married Saturday evening were Joan McLean and Larry Feneley. She is the daughter of Mrs. Roy McLean of Summit avenue and the late Mr. McLean, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Feneley of Ellwood avenue, MR. AND MRS. LARRY FENELEY in Lace and Tulle for Rite Joan McLean ond Larry Feneley | kaska and Donald McLean. seated spoke their marriage vows Satur-| the ‘quents. — evening in Oakland Avenue. — Church, Marval pbs sang the bridal recital. Flower girls Laurie Dennes and Debby McLean were | gowned in yellow taffeta and car- ts the non of Mr. and Mrs, Homer | ried flower baskets. Chris Verwey Feneley of Eliwood avenue. = | and Mike McLean were _ ring- s&s: bearers. The bride, who was given in . x : marriage by her uncle, Emmanuel ee ee tee Randle of High River, Alberta, dices wt : aie inate end wore a gown of nylon tulle and. duty vese on tive Chantilly lace. The fitted lace Feneley ces ae rple. crepe bodice was fashioned With a Peter ean ait vase te Pan collar of seed pearls, and her After the. reception in the church ber is being sent \to Korea, where |° Joan McLean Is Gowned| bouffant skirt had a scalloped headline of tiered lace that flared into a chapel-length train. parlors, the bride changed to a red wool dress with black acces- sories and wore a corsage of white .| autumn-shaded chrysanthemums. Her fingertip veil fell from a bennet-shaped cap fashioned of lace and pearls, and she carried white roses on a white Bible. A platinum and diamond brooch belonging to her mother com- pleted her bridal costume. ‘aie Mrs. Phyllis Verwey, sister .of the bride, wore a pink lace and tulle ballerina-length gown for her duties as matron of honer. She carried a lace umbrella filled with blue chrysanthemums. * * * : Janice Helzer and Betty McLean, bridesmaids, were gowned simi- larly to the matron of honor in dresses of blue. They also car- ried lace umbrellas filled with ‘roses for their honeymoon trip. Catholic Women Now Total 982 Mrs, William B, Dean, member- ship chairman of the League of Catholic Women, reported that the ‘membership totals 982 at the Mon- day meeting held in the League Building. Mrs, Dean expects mem: bership to reach 1,000 this week. Delegates named to the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council are Mrs, Harry Wright and Mrs, Wilson J. Palazini, and alternates are. Mrs. J. E. Clark and Mrs, Dean. -; Mrs. W, J, Hinds reported on the recent meeting of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Harvey Dennes served as best man and Ronald Steppens of Kal- | with the new SINGER’ ~ automatic zigzagger Slant- Needie* and most Straight-Need! models, portable and be a ° cally. dominoes, arrowheads, zi pied eae ing, etc., completely automat s Comes with set of “drop-in” stitch patterns, each marked with a picture it produces. ® Goes on in a jiffy. A SINGER “Fist” “A SINGER “Exclusive” leelpabdintoedatod ~ SONLY 14° : SEWING CENTER . BIRMINGHAM 177 Ww. Maple ol nee Bn : ed Forms 3D-3FH) Chairmen for the program were : a Mrs, Edward Markham and Mrs. a: UTUAL OMAHA | | Richard. Ferris. Plans were com- e. . oe } |pleted by the group for the Hallo- 4 : 715 $. elegraph ween party Oct, 18. 4 Pontiac, Michigen | Mrs, Earl Rudd and Miriam : Without ebligetion, please ces thet | get details on Mutvel of Omohe's | | Roth were guests of the sorority ee Circle Security Plan with the Renews! Sofeguard feeture ! for the evening. * 1 BS ae ; 1 om Open Wednesday All Day— + Friday ’til 9 Py I mmediate Service! * Andre aan A ‘CSalon 2nd Floor—Pontiac State _ mee 2 Needed! \ “THE Pox TAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955 Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. The bride is the former Eliza- beth Chapman, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Chapman of ' Berkley, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riharb of North Perry street. . . * * * Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bridé wore a floor-length princess-style gown of white crys- ‘Elizabeth Chapman Wed in Shrine. of Little Flower tallette over white satin with a Chantilly lace’ bodice and lace | sleeves ending in points at. the wrists. A Juliet cap of Chantilly lace over satin outlined in seed: pearis secured her fingertp veil of ‘iilusion. Her only jewelry was @ strand of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses , centered with a white orchid. you. But it was teasing, anyhow. And the score is even. So, say nothing about & when you see them the next time. Let it pass without a word, Unless, they bring it up. Then you can explain yourselves as giving five minutes’ worth of information to two boys you didn't know. Make no comment about their performance. They can’t explain that away, and the less you say about it the better. You all had ‘| it? “Dear Miss Woodward: I can't trust him: with other girls. He's very cute and I like him very much. He told me he liked me, too. “He's kissed me many times: girls. What should I do to -keep It’s All a Joke- -- So. Why Become Riled Up? eriough to be tamed. You ‘ently are interested in a boy likes. girls; be likes them he mensely. | When he’s with a girl her best.: He holds her’ hand’ ny ELIZABETH WOODWARD sh tal sts a leo | Answer: ‘Frankly, I don't think him’ and be able to-call him my “Dear Miss rene) The | home and sat on the front porch. |ainybody should be mad at any- own?” other night. when my friend | ‘Then. our boyfriends bégan| ‘body. The whole thing is a big Cas age see alt oo Shag hig driving by the house honking and joke, and it's silly to take it seri- _ Answer: It's hard to make a! boys in a car stopped us to ask if| waving with four girls in the car. : . hummingbird Stay still ong | ‘we knew a giil who lives near Us.) They kept this up for an hour, ously. ce * “We talked to them for about) son. started calling and hanging) Maybe boy friends did tive minutes, and during that time poy ager , : mninterpret your chatting onthe Use Plastic Tapes ia “Do think when we next) street theve fue. bays, aw colored plastic tapes are steady with them)-eame by in thei) see them that we should pass it they decided to get back at You | i404) gor edging a frayed bridge ce hee ra off asa big joke, or should we| DY F : om oe 8 table,.auto seat covers or to mend adit ¢- hes’ slice ated LL eee tee aed wed re sen ee a F . with our bey tend, they sald! at up or talking wo those boys?” though, if you and your girl friend | ,vaitabie in six popular colors— | kisses her . goodnight, Ditto the next girl, A real humming- bird. He has fun. But tie him down, tame him, liking. His loves are all in fun. Fics dd 1955) appar- who im- likes and with call him your own? Not until he finds. the honey exactly to his red, blue, green, yellow, brown and white they are said.to be waterproof, impervious to oil, acid Wilson Study Group your fun—so why. get upset over | But he holds hands with other | © SAVE and prolonged sunlight. The trouble with “livag it up” is there’s so much to live down afterward. Plans First Meeting the school. Principal speaker will be Mrs, University of Michigan Parent Ed- ucation Program, She will act as moderator of informal discussion and outline the study. group pro- gram. The study group is open to all fathers and mothers of students, ‘Its purpose is to. promote under- standing between parents and chil- dren, through discussion of chil- dren's problems. The Wilson School adult educa- tion study group will hold its first meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Luncheon Fetes Past Presidents of Literary Club When members of the Women's Literary Club met for luncheon Monday at - First Presbyterian Church, past presidents at the | group were honored. ' a * »@ ' Receiving tokens of appreciation, were past presidents Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, Mrs, E. D, Moessner, Mrs. C. Earl Currah, Mrs. H. 0. Swett, Mrs. W. O. Roeser and Mrs. Robert McNeil, Mary Eddy, of the public re- lations department of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.,. presented . “Your Voice Is ‘You. ag It was announced that Mrs. Mossner will attend the southeast district meeting being held in Jack- son Oct. me. * * Mrs. Fred Boblman, Mrs. George Sol Kline and Mrs, Swett. Pfahlerts Entertain Dorothy-Andy Club Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pfahl- ert of Lakeland-avenue entertained, members of the Dorothy and Andy posed of past royal matréns and past royal patrons ‘of 1934, Order of the Amaranth. : A report was given on the child whom the club sponsored for two weeks at Grace Bentley Summer Camp. Mrs. Samuel Glasgow of Lincoln Park, president of the club, presided at ‘the Mrs. Roscoe Arnold of ‘Saginaw, L. Brown, Mrs, A. 0. Cramer, Mrs. | #! Club Sunday. The club is com- | past grand matron, was a guest, ‘No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon Belle Farley Murray, head of the | Mrs. Lulu ‘tale was chairman of arrangements for* the meeting assisted by Mrs. t Martha Braid, — KENDALL Ae Ty) ‘ RRA eR SR, chet 2 sage loomfield Mrs. Robert E._ Best, sister of spacing mets ‘the ie was matron of honors, _ MRS. GEORGE RIHARB y Mrs, lip Irons Hilzihger of > ; ie “TASHION SHOP Berkley was also a at- F . : r tendant. Shower Given 4 1662'S. Telegraph Rd. | Srieccesiorsuete | svEME | ie i i J ‘ < & * 4 erystallette styled’ with princess Ina A, Sprogis Th 8 . ve ine, This aceworig woe | nay ven weer «m2 FORMITURE || | sHor every NIGHT ‘TIL 9... SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 bouquets of American - _deauty Roslyn Francis were cohostesses | F ee oe reeay. at the Van Wagoner home in Lake | 1. ATTENDS AUNT Orion for a miscellaneous bridal UP TO j Suzanne Chapman.served as her shower honoring Ina A, Sprogis. | \ i — pa pag aA a aa Ina, the daugliter of Mr. and : . ing a. basket of pink and white | Mrs. John Sprogis of Rochester, Oo , carnations. is the bride-elect of Harold’ An- . H ag drews, the son of Mr, and Mrs. , . - John Grogan of Dayton, Ohio,| Charles Andrews of North Joslyn # served as best man.. Ernie Zubalik | road. The couple plans an Oct. 29 | and Robert and James Chapman | wedding in First Congregational ; a seated the guests. Church. | f igo =_——" welling Guests attending the shower | ® blue aT eats with dust were Mrs. Sprogis, Mrs, An- : a 3 pone nccessoticn, Mes. Rihar | arews, Mrs. Walter Gingell, Mrs. h wore a navy blue crepe gown Mildred Gingell, Mrs. Harriet 4 ith Both Young, Mrs. Payne Axford and L & G F ee ee: ee |S Mrs. Paul Bryant of Lake Orion. : a ee qereqges of pink iis die a ‘ i carna ers ie ng were rs. | . Following the ceremony, break-| Donald McCandless, Mrs. Robert Furniture e fast was setved at Devon Gables | Rhodes and Elaine Monroe. 3526 Soshabew . to members of the bridal pa Guests also attended from Bir- | p y od yee party | mingham, Royal Oak, Rochester, hone OR 3-1741 4 mediate families. Four Oxford, Almont and Flint a ET ee ee hundred and fifty guests attended |. . ne the evening reception held at the Sei i i we SEO a ee ee & Ford Alumni Club. i . When the newlyweds left on their [am a honeymoon trip through northern 5 . : Michigan, the new Mrs. Riharb| © ; 4 é wore an aqua wool we wt vite —_— and a white orc BY P =) Dloomysielo | C _ = E t ‘ By day or night... the oming Events 4 oF shining complement to your mace Thurcaay at 4:30 pam, in Masonic 5 ASHION SHOP) fall ie h sede . Tem on. East Lawrence street for . all-Tresn wor . ome as 11, Ladies National = , 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. l : Black or ‘fraitwood calf. 16.95 League, will hold s business meeting a ~ “ee eS at 1:30 2 ad on South Saginaw Trek. 2 : PTA Activities |: : : The first meeting of Wever Junior | ~ a High PTBA “ eld Thursday at| F 7:30 p.m. ym, The executive | : board Patil m at 7pm. in the library. |. * ® ® ‘ ‘ Res an a iia Sk 4 ; i 5 Park at our © : | front door! | ¢ > 2 en SE tii, Sale See i es ae SS RE tid, 4 a . 4 ne % t i j ‘ eg Ke i ee dl F d § : | LS I have to , hand it to my Sal. |) 4 Wh , 7/4 hd ate just a whizz at taking the | — .° en it’s ‘cashmere { - 4 work out of housework. For in- | ». q at's Gffenat ... 5 (oe ! stance, most gals practically kill re ; ate : \ f | themselves scrubbing and waxing | ; : wood floors, But not my Sal! She | — 3 ‘cleans and waxes them in one easy | — : opetation-with Bruce Cleaning Wax. | ‘ The job’s done in half the time and | ; | witha lot less work. And you should. : y hear all the swell compliments about | ) é 2 our beautiful wood floors! My Sal | - H | 4 nad hor Bcyee Cisning Sims ty 4 ¢ make simple work of a tough chore. | — § : _ This is Gloria . , . Byronic in its beauty, romantic in its mood! 1; 50 to 1 ‘95 * Full-fashioned by Dalton in the most precious imported i 3 100% cashmere to be found. In colors , me ey ' ‘ “In colors to blend with that serelvons every complexion, every costume! 29.95 +. your fall costumes. Ai an Others from 17.95 te 24.95 cr aaa espa AS SA (A AN AMIE LS IEE . © DavigTrystal’s wool plaid beouty ea so right for the fall season. A plaid gayly fringed ot collar and cuffs in distinctive | fall colors. © 45.00 aE ERT i» Da Pel a a % 4 a e A ‘Fall fashion! © de by LAWRENCE ‘te very best look of Fall—You in your new Lofties—done in a _ + knubby, textured ; all-wool chenille 3 that loves a country s weekend or a day-in-town. The Crogs-tab top and-f lei-yoke of ripple- _. Stitching ore ‘unusual touches. In rich fall colors, Sizes 12 to 18. ie ee Lek RE iat inl ot loomfield 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 29.95 As advertised in Glemout Open a Charge i. along with others present trom Lin- | 22 © Pike St. ’ FE 4-2878 i et fas ASHION SHOP yf oe k THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD ¥; OCTOBER 5. 1955 Greet SPRING “inal its glory! Buy and Plant TULIPS........89¢™ 75 VARIETIES JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS MELLO-TOP Blue & Black Suede _ Number One -on the pump parade for fashion and fit gay wee 895 161295 _PAULI’S: Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw pate Ra Gre 75 Years ‘Open “til 9 P. M. Monday and Friday ‘This product has no connection whatever wath The Americen Novena! Bed Cross By MURIEL LAWRENCE A. movie called “Tom, Brown's Schooldays’’ was telecast recently. We saw it. . e Remeniber the story? It blew the lid off the brutalities condoned’ by the public schools of 19th Century England. At Rugby, forced to sing a song while his Shower Presented for Mrs. Bunker Mrs. Kenneth Farnurh of Hol- brook avenue and Mrs. Robert Mc- Clusky of Stout street--entertained at the former’s home at a pink and blue shower Saturday evening. Guest of honor for the affair was Mrs, Ronald Bunker. Invited guests were Mrs. O. E. Bunker, Mrs. Clayton Bunker, Mrs. Margaret Kline, Mrs. Meryl Bunk- er, Mrs, Lynn Bunker and Mrs. Robert Allan. Others were Mrs. W. A. Sim- mons, Susan Bunker, Phyllis Bunk- er, Mrs. Homer Smathers of De- troit and Mrs. Fred Teeple of East Tawas. Tom - was; 4 fellows fit him with bread pellets and other handy missiles. His hair was pulled; his ears tweaked and boxed. pen a whipped.” 4 “roasting” before an upper classman’s hearth finally landed him In thé infirmary, He asked “stiff upper lip.” Now here’s an odd coincidence. At the very time that England was mistreating Tom, uncivilized people in other parts of the world were doing the same thing to their | youngsters, In painful ceremonies antheopel- ogists call ‘puberty rites, " their witch doctors required submission ito anything from the stings of poisonous ants to traditional knife cuts, They, too, demanded the si- lent endurance—that “stiff upper lip.” DID THEY HATE? . Curoius, isn't it? One wonders why. Did the primitive people hate their children? Did the civilized, Victorian papas and mamas who blinked at their public schools’ » ZIPPER BRIEF CASES 14 W. HURON BUSINESS MEN BRIEF BAGS $4% te $13” — GOLD LETTERING FREE - $495 ‘i $1 0° KIMMIN’ LEATHER GOODS. FE 2-2620 ~ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHGOL ™ 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 7 SOPIECE SERVICE FOR 8 _ WORTH $65.00 IF BOUGHT PIECE BY PIECE ‘WIGGS FALL 9% eg SPECIAL 733 Famous Franciscan Ware.at a Bonalide Savings . 7. piece service for eight includes dinner plates, salad plates, , bread and butters, ffuits and cup and saucers . . . large ” platter and yegetable dish. too ,.. It's all OVENPROOF so you can. BAKE AND SERVE .. . highly resistant to chip — ’ ping ond guaranteed never to crack. ‘DESERT ROSE, APPLE and IVY . All are Ovenproot with. high fired underglaze decorations that slay bright and ¢heerful. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE IN LAYAWAY al of the Franciscan patterns are included . your choice of every one . IMPORTED STEAK KNIVES E quality import steak halen = « Bever belore sligwn @nywhere néor this price ... white handles and highly polished ag aera meteng bat «- Rey oben. a ay thet. —" Packed in “p-. Woodlore. .. complete Open Stock too. STARBURST TRIO t popular Starburst with its lovely turquoise and s Mos combination . equare shape . see them all now. sand colored background with cute design of mush- rooms and woodland colors of yellow and brown. Extra pieces in . « unusual oval shapes . . has such unusual accessory pieces too... andal wood . Trio is modern on the ied , Kitchen Tool Set.. ‘Imagine . steel with hanging rack . . fine gilt... or get a set 24 W. Huron Street . 6 useful kitchen tools in stainless . all +». Compares with ets selling for twice as much IGG: OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. Cc rm . $5. 95 for only $5.95 for -yourself too. ‘ Pontiac abuses enjoy having hurt inflect- ed on theirs? . _ ‘I don't think s0 for a minele: Certainly Tom was, In the holi- by Sauna Wheder Graceful cape to star atop your fashions — in easy shellstitch combined with pineapple design. Crochet Pattern. 617: Directions | for sizes small, medium, large in- cluded. Use 3-ply fingering yarn or mercerized crochet and knitting cotton, Easy — lovely! Send twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send, to 124 Pontiac Press, Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. name, ashen and zone. Save the carpet labels and ohne literature received from a dealer when carpets are purchased. These will tell you the best method of cleaning and amy special treat- ments necessary. ieee HELP YOURSELF TO BETTER NUTRIFAX Amazing Complete Balanced Formula — Natural Base E All-Organic Provides 18 Vitamins 11 Minerals in One Smal ae including B-12 the Blood Build- ing Factor and Folic Acid. No two people are alike in their individua) vitamin needs. That is why Gon a potent NUTRI- _~ actually supplies as much s from 3 to 20 times the es- tablished ‘nines daily vita- : min. réquirements It helps make up for deficiencies and emergency fre- frements resulting rom illnesses or un- usual mental, nerv- eus or physical ac- tivities. 180 Tablets Please add c ge, State eam) Tax, Handling With Mail Orders. Natural Health Foods Taimee Surola, Owner~ Across From the Riker Garage 58 Wayne FE 4-4601 Print plainly pattern number, your | HEALTH? 1; Mrs. Tom's Ordeal Served Its Purpose day that fellowed his ordeal a Rugby, he demanded. boxing les- sons. And on his return, used them to knock out the bully who had » | persecuted him, i * ea Let me be clear: I disapprove ‘| of inflicting pain on children, | think that Rugbys “puberty rites” were outrageous. But if I've read the real intention behind them, I hail it with “Bravo!” OTHER EXTREME For we go to the other extreme. Our youngsters get no “briefing” at all on the hurts that lie in wait for the unwary. So they bump -into them blindly, They don't even know when they've been stung by envy. cut by jealousy, .whipped by injustice, much less what to do about it. Tom Brown learned the facts in four months, He learned that, his answers were in himself, What about your son? Does he know that yet? Can he go on singing his own song, no matter what's thrown at-him? Sure, Rugby .made Tom learn too fast. That's still no reason to teach our. children nothing. Stabata Holds Tea on Sunday at Blamy Home on West Iroquois road Sunday to members of the Stabafa Club and their guests for the annual tea. * «* “ Corsages were presented to new members Sally Warren, Nancy Donaldson, Isabel Hawn, Patty Huntwork, Kiki Sekles. and Susan Van Tassel as well as officers of the club and their sponsor, Mrs. Basil Brown, Sharon. Holland, past president of the club, was also presented with a corsage, along with Mrs. John Blamy. The tea table, at which Mrs. Brown presided, was centered with a fall floral arrangement with matching tapers. * * t6 The next meeting of the group “will be held at the home of Judy Baker on Navajo drive. Bridal Party Given for Mrs. Churchill Mrs. Lawrence. J. Sowter and Beulah C. Phillips entertained Mon- day evening at the latter’s home on Featherstone road at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. | Carlton Churchill, the former Kay Ellen ‘Guilbault. Invited guests included Mrs. Mer- ton Kesselring, Mrs, Brockway Guilbault, Mrs. William Y..Sowter, Roberta’ Tobin. Mrs. Richard Churchill and Mrs. George Som- mers. Others attending the shower were Mrs. Alvin Day, Mrs. Francis Som- mers, Mrs. Luella Muirhead, Mrs. John D. Morrison, Mrs. Maynard Winkley and Mrs. Jesse Toles. Society Announces Day of Recollection nounced Oct. Recollection. 19 as the Day of: for the day. Mrs. Paul Singles, Mrs. Robert Gallo and Mrs. Andrew Robak re- ported on the various unit activi- ties when the society met Tuesday, |and plans were discussed for the | annual fall dinner to be held Nov. 5-6. | Meeting Conducted by Extension Club Members of Huron Gardens Ex- tension Club held a cooperative dinner and meeting at the home of Ronald Biskner on Boston avenue Tuesday. . During the evening the group enjoyed colored films on “Build- ing Color Schemes" and ‘Modern Grows Up.” Mrs. Levi Geasler has invited | the group.to her home.gn Holbrook avenue for the November meeting. wardrobe . colors. Open Monday. "til 8 With the Choose a fall knit and add a note of continental elegance to your . perfect go-every- where outfits in fall’s favorite $29 and $39 8 ad Cecile's 4494 Dixie: Hwy. —Drayton Plains—OR 3-7224 by Bobby Brooks and Lofties Gail Blamy opened her home | St. Michael Altar Society has an- | Mrs. John Stevenson | will be in charge of arrangements, When you're painting the draw-| To pick up the nap ers of desk or chest, it's easier | shoes, handbags. you remove the handles or knobs| suede apparel. hold and paint them separately. They're | an inch above the nap easy to handle. if attached to a| thoroughly. Then rub _ section of cardboard.- ‘+a stiff brush. "Save Up to 40% on Lovely “For Your New Ranch Home! Seo ws on teste of other people are doing . “tet-us remake and restyle your furniture to fit and beautify your home! You can | save up to 40% by buying direct from the mantacturer. : - Call Wilham Wright TODAY fot free advice and tative will be sent to your home without obligation You tan choose from the newest, most wonderful fabrics you have ever seen! > * All Work Guaranteed for § Years * = Was Waicut Furniture Makers & Upholsterers FE 4-0558 Serving Pontiac _ Homeowners tor Over 23 Years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ‘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 Withdah ead 2 ehltgettah ta: ys et a % yoo eteatiiually to on enatini new ALL TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid — the only hearing aid directly descended from iments of Dr. Al der Graham Bell. Come in for free private consultation today! @ Batteries for oll makes of hearing aids MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N. Sepieew FE 4-0539 | see Pie ere, ie ae ‘Jackie Rae Studio 497, Limited Openings in Class Enrollment e TAP—BALLET—-BATON—TOE , MODERN—BALLROOM a C= Jackie Rae Studio 214 S. Telegraph Rd.- FE 2-2128 : RUTH HAIGH | Custom Lamp Shades — Picture Framing Old Prints 165 Pierce St:, Birmingham, Mt 4-2002 HOURS: 9:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY Beautiful Selections of Gift Ware Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West Huron gikale. Le NEW: BLUE. ETERGENT Nd Dust =a a! Se er o SH a se wer teT No bluing needed — it’s complete all-purpose detergent! It's today's mdst modern blue detergent—the only one with a. Cannon Face Cloth inside! New Blue Detergent Silver Dust washes clothes whiter, brighter’ than new—even in hardest water. Friday Nite ‘ti 9 Speeds dishwashing. Get large size New Blue* Detergent Silver Dust—with the lovely pastel-col- . ored Cannon Face Cloth inside! Cannon Dish Towel inside Every Giant Economy Size! : 2° Enitely. New Idea! baby ‘GRO.SUIT -FROM tte TO SNOWSUIT Come See ‘the Garment That From an infants’ bunting to a toddler's size 3 snow suit, 100% washable nylon insulation. Blue, green, | pink, maize. Perfect for two years’ wear. oe onunate| Gift P Stamps . _ Best for Children FE 5.9955 thursday, friday, saturday ¢ corduroy separates *3° each formerly higher priced Corduroy separates! The long, square jacket, the slim tapered slacks in autwmn’s colors. jacket: front zipped, three-quarter sleeved, Gold, black, moss. Sizes 10 to 16. } special, $3.69 slacks: self-belted. Moss, black, turquoise, brown. 10 to 18. special, $3.69 zipped at the ankle, TEL-HURON | SHOPPING CENTER Topcoats ‘GLEANED and PRESSED CLING | # 4, F | ‘ r | ft A TT ; t ei (i 1 ig ie | oy Saye ee 2) es pices THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. ass v od : vee ee ay ee oe ere $ T 19 each - Men’s or Ladies’ Goats carefully cleaned and pressed, and French-Glo finished. Special Price Above Effective Wednesday and Thursday This Week Only! Take advantage of our special offer. Bring your ‘coat in now, We Give Prencii’ 6s 1-HOUR VALET CLEANER - Tel-Huron Shopping Center - HUNT’S YELLOW PERCHES “= = c 92 J" WRIGLEY'S- SUPER MARKETS “Where It Is Easy to Park—Easy to Save! -KRESGE'S AUTUMN - DINNERWARE | SALE! SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ~ set... or for everyday use. show dirt marks, specks, or Here Are Examples of the Low, Low Prices: 5 and 6-inch Fruits... 5c ea. | Cups and Saucers.... 5c ea. te | Close-Out! e Imported : | 9 and 10-inch Plates. -llcea, - 11-inch Platters ....13c ea. == Oe ae WI N E 7. 6 and 7-inch Plates... 7cea. 13-inch Platters ....17c ea. 4 | H EAD ie ee ei | a T-inch Salads ....... llcea. Kitchen Bowls ...... 5c ea. ie SC ARFS GLASS ES é 8-inch Coupes ...... lle ea. Dairy Mugs ........ 8cea | Reg. $1.00 ond $1.29 ‘imide Special . pe 50° syed rat 29"! F te : re oe to this new low value! CHECK-OUT SERVICE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Ph. FE 5-7934 Not exactly as pictured This white dinnerware pattern is ideal for use as an extra ideal a ‘n . Tel-Huron Shopping Center PP ae GE CLOCK - RADIO ~ SPECIAL! Only ‘2295 SAVE! cLock. RADIO. with Dynapowér speaker that wakes you gently a to your favorite music! Usually priced much, much higher than our special offer price of $22.55, ne! 1° Down. as (Mya | Tel-Huron Shopping Center # Buy Now for Christmas! : $1 Down and Only sla Week! Open Thurs., - Fri., Set. to 9 P. M. As. slight impertects, they may glaze imperfections. FRUIT of THE LOOM Fashion Prints for fall and winter. Attractive ‘Patterns, SAVE wise due SHOP CUNNINGHAM’S Sylvania Press--25 FLASH BULBS © ~ FASHION FABRICS 37: for every use, Phone FE 5.4457 | isa SLACKS: 85% WOOL 15% Nylon Added for Strength SPECIAL PRICE AC Here's the-ideal “wardrobe- stretcher” eee quolity | tailored to fit. Colors: .Charcoal grey, charcdal blue a charcoal brown, ‘and Cambridge grey.. SUEDINE ee BELT INCLUDED ot this low price! . a. Open an Osmun’s CHARGE ACCOUNT! Shae -OSMUN'S | TOWN & COUNTRY | Tel-Huron Shopping Chnter SOT SUPER-SPECIAL Reg. $1.20 Carton 3 Self-Serve-Pic ‘n : CUNNINGHAM’S | "Pay _—_-Tel-Haron Shoring op Sapien “4 es hide) ing few and far between. * Young James often was absent Sfrom home for gn. hours without Sally, a naturally shy child, re Streated even more into her own cee ene: oe be $¢ am Ss couraged to discuss what his role had been in creating the problem Mary realized she had been reverting to younger days and allowing her mother to come first —instead of her husband and children. John began to see he had been taking his wounded feelings out on his fellow workers. Finally it was determined that Mrs. Brown could afford a home 7 apart from the others, and that she would actually be happier liv- ing alone. The children’s. problems lessened their parents returned to a well adjusted existence, Family Service is a non-sectarian organization for use by any citizen in the community. Pontiac Press Photo FAMILY STRIFE — Two troubled parents explain| Fund agency, Family Serivce helps iron out nu- In addition to marriage diffi.|® family problem which they have been unable to} merous difficulties including misunderstandings be- culties, the caseworkers tackle such | Solve themselves to Miss Eleanor McCane, Family| tween parents and children and stresses resulting problems as budget worries and/ Service of Oakland County staff member. A United | from illness. the Senate Investigations subcom- mittee, then headed by McCarthy . whether he had been a Communist at the time he wrote books pur- chased by the State Department for its overseas libraries program. O'Connor did not rely on the Fifth Amendment's protection against possible self-incrimination. Instead, he contended, that ‘under the First Amendment to the Con- stitution, my writings, my books and my political opinions are of no legitimate concern to, this .commit- tee,"’ * * * ‘ McCarthy testified yesterday that O'Connor was questioned in an investigation undertaken ‘by the Senate, subcommittee after it. re- | ceived “a vast number of com- plaints” that the State Depart- /ment's overseas information pro- gram was “serving the cause of communism.” He was asked by: Asst. U.S. Atty; William Hitz what informa- tion the subcommittee had in re- gard to O'Connor before calling him as a witness. Before McCarthy could answer, (SENSE . of be & * tT; +f Ee ’ vi | ave + - < e # re ad » ‘* 18 * +s at “ ri i - tt. ” ye v= ve + * i -. ae sa ia ae as 9 4 pe ‘ ied ‘ 3 ‘ - * = ° ; : ‘ a? . ‘ex c i. i +f a de . -_ i ; : and TILE ** é a* ee i? . aa “ ‘+. as = ; s+ o~ * et - re - Now, as the air gets brisker, is the time to slick up the interior of your home. Much more time is being spent indoors so why not make yours a more enjoyable home with the easy brightening of a new linoleum floor or new tile wall. With our bargains and do - it - yourself, you can 10° 6”x6"'x Ye" Size easily afford it. Armstrong's | RUBBE TILE Pea SPM DIG IAS all Bargains at the Floor Shop ‘Here is a tile to handle the rough - ond - tumble entics of the Indions and cowpokes in * your femily ond add beauty as well. Slightly Imperfect Armstrong | and Goldseal | Linoleum RUNNING FT. Marble Patterns Armstrong's TILE The tile for any room in the VINYL home. Greaseproof. Can be cut with scissors. Never needs waxing. 214. 9’’x9”’ C Plastic WALL TILE Bevel Edge Contour Enough wall tile for a custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. ‘Waterproof. Easy to clean. All colors. ‘ Ea. Average Bathroom Enough tile for a : 5’x7’ bath (60 ft.) a | 4” _ for only......... (Nene Seld te Dealers) Armstrong’s TILE INLAID 9”x9" perfect die cut. 5 col- Perfect for kitchen, liv- ing room, den, bedroom. Color Off goes through to peeks goods, = 8&eaeae Pe 99 . Saginaw St. at Auburn — Open Monday and Friday "til 9 | PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL TILE STORE PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL TILE STORE aa ee wats e stata san ae ea ane wate ates . oan ee eee : Ps ; , ‘ ag f fi U 7 ,, * f] Z \ ‘i } ' / }| Z { f / : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1955 2 x i the organjzation's support comes ; rund Appliance Sales Rise M defense neg gga P, Van dollars. at |_ ST: LOUIS — If electrical-ap- Sen. Car thy. irrelevant. He said Hitz was Your Watch Family Service offices are 200 ‘National Bidg., Pontiac. Miss |Pusnce Sales this year increase | tying to introduce | “unverified & ‘ by 8 per cent-over 1954, as some gossip. He was sustained by Judge ; Virginia Mills is\\district . super- in ¥ experts predict, dollar volume will eS ies in oseph C, MeGarraghy. e Regulated $ 50 en eee lreech SSRSOAN wrnng a] VO Se recat moe, 2 @ adjusted °/M > About 64 per cent of Canadian | previous: record, established in permenes prove homes have hot wa call wanes. 1950, by $1,500,000. , On Sta nd for 2nd Day itso Rad "Venseaaile GIT Cleaned rs 7 in Trial of Author for | to believe” that O'Connor was aj} : : Communist when he wrote the os . ‘Contempt of Congress purchased by the State De-/} Expansion. WASH NGTON ®—Acontempt of “2 * Watch Bands pe: Congress trial testing further the| McCarthy testified for nearly |} - l hunt- hours yesterday, His testi- ” Ledies’'—Men's powers of congressional Red hunt Ph ‘ Jobn Mary quarreled, worn worker, Mary revealed that she — te it Sasend oy bee naan ssitite had juriediction ion Spec $ 95 Fe ee Nicer uying to [as not only unhappy’ but felt with Sen. | McCarthy (R-Wis) stl) tor its investigation and that its = placate Mrs. Brown who wanted | Suilty over resenting her mother's o hd art mae questioning of O'Connor was perti- * to run every detail of household | 2 i MA, 44M LiL Mj AfIfe4 fj p BI Pontiac’s Most Complete Selection of S U Dobbs . . . Resistol. . . Temple Form... § Borsalino Hats. Priced to fit every wallet, 4 Lf from $7.50 to £20. 00 pool a Hankachif Felt* These free-flowing lines team featherweight feel with light-as-air looks. Even the new narrow band sends you soaring, Shown above with the brim snapped down. You can also shoppe the Hankachif Felt into youthful pork pie lines, shown here. Try it! Or wear it brim up, of down-all-around. You can do just about any- thing you want with the versatile Hankachif Felt. “Rog. U. 8. Pa. OF. 51 North Saginaw Tel-Huron Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED y NESDAY, OCTOBER 5.1955 UN. Talks Shun | ieee Crisis - Delegates ‘Ask Other Subjects Be Discussed While Tempers Cool “UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Informed sources say a move is afoot to- hold off U.N:debate on France's Algerian dispute and other hot issues until. tempers subside. * * ®@& The informants said ‘the’ top Political Committee at its opening session today would get a proposal to start debate with the atoms-for- peace program and avoid schedul- ing other items for the time being. Still shaken by France's walk- out, most delegates were loath to get into a wrangle over Algeria that might prompt the French to quit the U.N.. altogether. FLAGRANT MOVE The French labeled the Amenity decision to debate Algerian inde- pendence demands a flagrant vio- lation of the U.N, Charter, The French hold that Algeria is an integral part of France rather = a colony or therefore outside the competence Oct. 27.. . : * * * Disarmament is the most im-| | portant item on the Political Com- mittee’s agenda, but it has been generally agreed to hold off dis- cussion until the foreign ministers had a chance to thresh out the ; question. ee Atontle energy was considered a relatively safe topic to discuss at this stage, .with little danger of East-West clashes. Libraries Announce Volume Increase With the addition ef 311 books last month, the Pontiac City Li- braries’ collection has increased to 55,804 volumes, librarian Adah Shelly said today. -" Of the new seelctions, 275 were purchased and 39 were gifts, Miss Shelly said. Twenty new works have been added to the shelves this week. They are: Adult _preone Auntie Mame, E. E. T The Bond and the Free. ‘Charles Dune- comb. Bullet Law, C. N. Hecke | od | to Babylon, M. Mt Babehlieh. un Matthiessen. There Comes a Time; Charles Mercer. Up Home, Ardyth Kennelly. Adult Non- Backgrounds of European Literature, : orton. - . ‘ ane Chilton's Automobile Repair Manual, SS. . Exploring Papier-mache, V. B. Bett. uleus ig ony The Story of ‘the | Hoover, Hiroshima ‘Diary. “Michihike Hachiya. News Is a Singular Thing, Marguerite Higel ‘Stiors Kiss Everybody, Florence Mec- Gehee. : ae Story of Our Ancestors, M. M. Wish I Might, Isabel Smit The World Is Gix Feet ennes, Alan Lyle-Smythe. : Cop’s Wife Convicted DETROIT — An _all-woman jury last night convicted Mrs. Rosemary Jacques, 31, wife of a Detroit policeman, of manslaugh- ter in the fatal spanking of her 6-year-old foster son Robert Szabo after the boy wet his pants. She Hal Boyle Gays ‘ 4 Se ¥ Good Nemes Serves as Alarm Clock NEW YORK *“— Well, guess what? Darned if. good old National |Newspaper Week hasn't rolled | around again. ‘ And, -as usual, caught us. with off any skyrockets, There have been no mass parades, no wide- Spread anes town square in triumph, we are consoled by the more positive fact that no indignant subscriber, on the other hand, has marched upon us with the cry: “Hang the editor.” So faras we have been able to find out from a careful check ‘of the records, no editor ever has, been hanged during National News- wer we. * * One of the purposes of National Newspaper Week, of course, is to show that no editor really deserves. hanging. . ; The other purpose is to empha- and | size the importance of a newspaper | itself. to a community There are all kinds of newspapers and they serve many purposes. At the worst a newspaper is a mirror of community smugness; at the best a newspaper is @ community alarm clock, © > A piel wemepaper wails Weal véry simple: standard. It alerts and informs the citizens about what r high school class, it will chronicle this event. It also will chronicle the fact, even though you are a leading advertiser, if you should ‘run away from home with _ the strawberry blonde wife of the mayor. Birth, marriage. . . life and death . . crop failures, . . new build- ings. . . Visits... appearances in court. all these are standard news items in qvery newspaper A good newspaper wil! go farther. Tit will chronicle the dreams and defeatsof the community and its members, It-won't wait for elected authorities to uncover and attack official wrongdoing. If it-discovers wrongdoing, it will cry for remedy A good newspaper will reflect its community as it is; good or bad, It.is the community conscience, The public often doesn’t under- stand its newspaper. It rarely ap- preciates the drudgery. of news- paper work, It’ throws: a false |glamour on newspapermeh and ne s their financial re- wards, the most complex civilization the world has ever known, ‘ * * # His final reward—for all the world or his widow can see—is usually a small tombstone; his real monument is the memory he ‘leaves to his friends, A patient craftsman in the world of news cannot in his heart wish anything better than to be remem- thing after the last ‘edition like: “Now that was a story Jim would have liked to have- han- died”...or ..“You think that was a goog “headline? Let me tell you about the time a=. ce again at the typewriter, or bending | over ‘the ‘copy rim. The legends of newspapermen |. are wonderful things, ‘Such inter- onthe people.’ ‘The most interest- ing people newspapermen meet in the smallest, widest. field a man can entér—are fellow newspaper- newspapermen are often lonely and never quite share their hus- bands’ realm although they usually share their husbands’ pride in it, They rarely wear fur coats but I never heard one say she would have preferred to marry a banker. * * * What is news? Lke truth, it is hard to say. The best definition I know was written years ago by Gerald Johnsen, then of the Balti- more Sun - REMINGTON- ON-RAND sianic NCH SA SALES ‘and SERVICE “News,"” he said, “is what inter- ests a good newspaperman.” Any nation that has good news- papermen will have good news. The Geld Coast, with just over Sane pee people, now has its first "ORDER Clean Winter Comfort NOW! “FE 5.6159 OAKLAND FUEL _and PAINT CO. 109 Pontiac State Bank tae FE 4-924 ” 436 Orchard Lake Ave. hod. Yor 4 moment Jin is alive Corvette, ‘Tiger, Jaguar, Hornet, Phantom and and colors. WAGONS in Assorted Sizes $19 oe : DOLL ees ‘ $6.95 » TRACT ORS . —, « $19.95 TOYS—Large assortment of toys to choose from . . . HOBBIES AND SUPPIES~Meda Aparna Suppes = -¢ bey whe Spitfire in assortment of sizes TRICYCLES “TF 95 up You eam get porte. ond. service. Easy Terms. SCARLETT'S "Ss } f ’ 7 fy / ty iv {fy ff fas: 4 ff. te) 4ife I will be sentenced Oct. 15. Maxi- |p mum penalty is 15 years. PITTSBURGH CEMENTHIDE RUBE BE R/ez MASONRY PAINT ¢ in fash » Me Ht i — Vi selection? Susts and Topcoats from only. 60 Sport Coats from Slacks from We Invite You to Open a Convenient Osmun’s Charge Account i fi poet: 4 ff, Hf fLH [FH ff ‘Mt ff Hf | ion! > 39” 15% . » ‘i fi * ff « Ht if bff ‘df. 4 if: A i: ; ’ wo ‘to see the latest 20 E. Lawrence 9s mes pe aap = VII Lf{AIf{IAfLf[f4f{If44f . : sto, Reccmnienrnrene * i ‘ ‘ Me. Z tae ; o™~ Pee s Cad 2 ee ad oS The fashion trend in men’s clothing ? is the “natural” look... here’s the biggest group of natural-look suits and topcoats we’ve ever made available for you! The trend in color is toward the deeper, richer - shades... here’s the largest selection of dark and handsome blues, browns and greys you’ve ever seen! This entire clothing collection bears a label you can trust— / fs ‘BOTANY* $5003.tailored by DAROFF. Trust it for the fine quality — of the exclusive Botany fabrics, the superiority of the Daroft a / tailoring. And rest assured that this BOTANY- DAROFF team can i offer you some of the pen clothing values i in America, PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence: St.. FE 5-6441 oy your clothing this sensible way . get the garments you them. And A Two Fine Stores to Serve You ian! disrupt vee budget, tor you may take up to bee DAYS.TO PAY TEL- HURON CENTE! ‘ OPEN. Thura-Fri.-Sat. "til 9 P. M. | 51 North. Saginaw OPEN Monday -.Friday ‘til 9 P. M, NpMyIf df. YVAEJAITEN et 3 ; wae i f ; peta - ie A} ie ¥ 4! [. ‘ on Mase 4 ve a et 1 oa : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 & : : a ‘an enraged deer.* — rial Hospital where authorities de-| States Dedication Rite eee bel oe PRL Ja Monday it will abandon nudity —|Tokyo’s famed Asakusa fleshpot parte extticnl.” ¢ sieataie adibions. urlesque in M }in Japan, striptease is all strip|area and two downtown. Ninety on a te. bad sto saucer tioa tay 90H nego CRG BANDS Ye oaat pa and no tease\— for original light|unclad beauties, are displaying : Posiugal nif © |comedy. | ” Itheir physical. assets where Rote ot the Sherman ‘Park | same buck in two days. It cut a ¢ oe idendene on ees fr Takes On the Legit ‘Ws the 13h burlesmue house to] there were more than & thousand when the buck attacked. administration building has )divided into those making ¢ crawling over the fence to safety near the fence Sunday. Conserva-| Rev, Allen J.{ Babcock, Bishop of | and sandals, Lisbon reports, most} TOKYO Ancther jar. } An American railroad has an hour later, te: ee ee a ee ee ee ee ae lesque house is “going legit. are only three bur-/ bought a Maybach diesel locomo- Today there ¢ " ug Wilson was taken to War Memo-|-animal today. Diocens, will preside at the formel | to, church. France-za announced that next|lesqie houses still operating in/ tive in Germany. i, ie aces ae ee ee COFFEE “ricki Swit. tS 75: VANILLA EXTRAC ‘lanense fone 2° INSTANT COFFEE 532%2%3 += 89: KRISPY SALTINES 2") .35.25° . DROMEDARY | CAKE MIXES Your Choice of— _ @White ee Yellow e Devil's Food _ America’s Finest _ Short Grain— WATER. SPONGE CAKEMIX ss ==» 4.9 MAID Wey DUNCAN HINES New | ; | BURNT: SUGAR CAKE MIX « 3'5° PILLSBURY 1% Price Special! ts 8s PIE CRUST MIX Sax De" 2.7* AUNT JEMIMA Waffle or | ) PANCAKE FLOUR — ux" 36 “HIGHLAND PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP wR O* - Suicy, Flavorful California F LAME Tokay — U. $. No. 1 Deep CORTLAND APPLES a ye 39: f U. S$. Ne. 1 GOLDEN ° PUERTO RICAN: YAMS 3™ 29: CALIFORNIA OUTDOOR GR FRESH TOMATO =. 629 Ev@gen POT PIES CAULIFLOWER Sw, ot DQ DROMEDARY: Pasteurized IMPORTED FRESH DATES ‘sx 39° Your Choice of— 100% PURE BEEF . PETER PAN BURGERS at mu . AQ sien ee MORTON'S FRUIT PIES “87 2 "s 4.Q* ORANGEJUICE ‘sr 5. OG RICH end CREAMY TOP FROST ICE CREAM la (89: ‘Beautiful Large Clusters California Kool Krisp FRESH a eT ee Mak ge et NAMED a F-Dilel, Mi wniel i celelom i a¢.016 4° ALL BIG BEAR MARKETS nov OPERATED Lf WRIGLEY S and .. ove OCTOBER 5. 1955 TWENTY-NINE Student Enrollment Up GRAND RAPIDS w# — School Supt. Benjamin J. Buikema reports an increase of 1,028 pupils in: the city's public school system this |Red Union Seeks, a Western Friendship VIENNA, Austria ~The’ Com- WFTU Vittorio sounded the tare in a article onthe WETU' Ise Coe Cominform Weekly at Bucharest He said the question of union Policeman Teaches 7s, Sia‘! ™"* Lt. Lawrence E. Jacques, you Mo. Hickory Coty theiie i cele oe Safety With Rhythm - might- say, is the Paul Whiteman clared erday a legal “holiday | of safety to thousands of Baltimore for a ceciat eestion on state pub-| TOWSON, Md. (®—A. Baltimore | ' County school children. He com- Oh, Come Now, Men HERMITAGE, muic. : Last year, some 25,000 pupils at 38 schools were honored at special assemblies for compiling -perfect Greece has contracted with a German firm to build a $12,800,000. year. Total enrollment, including ‘unity ‘should be posed in a: new lic school aid. They closed the | County policeman who used to beat} peses music and rhymes with traf- :. Grand Rapids Junior "College js | ™unist-dominated World Federa-|" p; gyre aa it is seapenatite * ‘offering greater prospects of | courthouse and didn't’even count|out piano rythms with a dance| fic safety themes and teaches the | oil refinery at Aspropygas, in Me 5) 25,339. 4 tion of < Tee Unions made a bid! for. the —— “people of any ‘ success.” the votes cast in the vetérentnann. band has found . a place on the | kids to put their safety lesson to ti¢a. ~* he ® bed _ HUNT'S California Yellow Cling CAMPFIRE ‘Marshmallows 8 ™ BAKER'S Fermington HOLLYBROOK . Pure Creamery BUTTER a 1-Ib. Print ‘Raney New York Sharp Cheese '” For Fast Cheese Treats! 8-0: Jar 2! Kraft’s Cheez Whiz AMERICAN or Pimento Loaf Cheese Arka Packed in Plastic Mug with Coaster—in 6 Colors 10-08. Sealtest Cottage Cheese _ KRAFT’S Philadelphia Cream Cheese ) I-Lb. ee Yellow Quarters F resh - Pure - Delicious 1 VELVET Hi omogenized C 16-oz. a9 29: 2-25: SPECIAL OFFER! Save 63c — GIANT Kendall DISH TOWELS (3 feet long) - 2 for 75¢ and 2 Swift Quality Seals from " ALLSWEET 2: 37. - Milk Chocolate "seta" 3Y* SLICED or “REGULAR or PEANUT é-<2. P HALVES M & M Choc. Candy = 29 SAVE 10¢ on vauver PEANUT BUTTER with Coupon No. 2 Can Krun-Chee 2000 nih, 69: «53: FREE Multiplier-Divider PENCIL Box | TV Time Pop Corn “ove Volos ta VANITY PAIR — In Pestel Colors Toilet Tissue Ic Sale BETTER-BITE Horsemeat Dog Food 2 « =35' U.S. Graded 59: 431 U.S. Graded. Choice Blade Chuck Cut Naturally Tender Tender, Young Pork Loin Roast %.. Fancy Shrimp GLENDALE or PESCHKE ' Choice FRESH LAKE ERIE Pickerel Fillets Naturally Tender Table Trimmed 7 Inch STANDING , RIB ROAST Graded Choice tent 16-124 Ne a. OF BEEF Lean, Tender re : ¢ A) “Table Trimmed” Plate Beef re w Sewing w.15 e] ROUND or SWISS —Fresh. Leon te ota gag Ground Beet ow tentopee BG. 39 033 Selected Leen Loins For Seleds, Cocktoils or Frying Ib. Skinless Wieners cnn. ASS . Cc. wis, 53° ! i : — i mr : ‘ * See F . ‘i % j j { coe ip é geo “i y y, ’ j sf : ' fi * fi XN ‘eg of | a's bbe , a , ' PG ed | \ Bi ag { ‘oe eae hy ‘ 2 ’ ‘ ‘2 ote d “{ * * q 4 4 THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5.1955 8 Lame ae \. £ , ig ; : : - 4 _ Look what Mr. Peterson told those financiers! Mr. Alfred G. Peterson, a forthright man, addressed the’ éGnee - - vention of the Savings Associations League of.N. Y. State and boldly discussed the matter of advertising — of his own free will. co Mr. Peterson, who is president of the National Savings and _F _ Loan League, and president of the First FederalSavingsandLoan, = 8 Association of Greenwich, Connecticut, spoke as follows: — / , ‘j I + “T feel that advertising is a very profitable investment. No “The newspaper reaches precisely the people we want to reach.” i . . business can really grow without it. But we should not buy adver- , ff | : # : tising blindly. We should give careful consideration both to the © Ah, Mr. Peterson — you are a man who knows his investment! advertising appeals we use and the advertising media we use.” ) , Last year the institution headed by Mr. Peterson invested 5% a | And listen to this! | | of its gross income on advertising, and more than 60% of that 4 | v4 | . went into newspapers. ; “The medium which tops the list is the medium that reaches the greatest number of people at the lowest cost. It is my opinion the newspaper is that medium...” And apparently Mr. Peterson reached his prospects — and sold them, too! In only ten years this Association multiplied its total resources eight-fold! , ; | But that isn’t all... | Gosh! If savings and loan people themselves advertise, think 3 i ° “I place the newspaper at the top of the list because it reaches ow they must feel about lending money to people who work for ; the local market. All of us are really conducting local bysinesses. sound Se who advertise soundly — in newspapers. “We may be bound together into a national industry, butour is‘ / es, | , | spheres of influence are entirely local. _ / All business is local...and so are all newspapers! js fs “” / qe y ; : : : ‘ ‘ / ore = a prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association tnd pelle tn the interests of teller merstonding' of mewsnepers by THE PONTIAC PRESS National Series. i ‘ init : ers,” Alston pointed out. fF * | i*F iF Ft pepe © gE i sf ate at a Z ir zy itr ; o i i ag i a rs z£ : i 7 i BE i geo 1 if sal ut winning a word title, and to sweet- en the victory, it was achieved against their arch-tormentors, the Yankees, who had humiliated them ‘Unless They Fire M@ Casey Hints New York Yankees in 1956—“‘un- Jess they fire me”—and Phil Riz- zuto hopes to continue as short- stop. * * *@ As old Case has a contract run- ning through next year and rates ace +high with the owners, he ap- Harriers Add 35th Victory inDual Tests Chief - Cross - Country Team ‘Continues to Add to Amazing Record — By H..GUY MOATS | What is regarded here as one of the most amazing athletic re- cords in state prep circles con- tinued to gather momentum. — Pontiac High School's cross- country team afternoon slammed the Ist five places in a dual meet with Royal Oak HS harriers. Those top places, plus the Ith and 8th spots gave Coach Wally Schloerke’s charge a 15-48 vietory. The 35th: win is a record tor any | in Michigan for the fall sport. certainly is the ' victory run of any In liams and was in command al] the way, over the two mile coursé at Beaudette park. _ PHS Jayvee team also won from the Oak Juniors, 25-34, with Evans Webb of Royal Oak first and Hast- ings Martin of PHS second. Order of finish in the varsity meet was: ‘ . Pires (tle) Perry Williams, Bill . Gene Cretal (PHB): 4th, 6th, Jim El , ote oe ON ree Bacge (PRS): Don Evans (PHS); Sth, Pred Thompson (RO); 10th, Dave Edgerly (RO). — What is expected to be the toughest test of the season, so far, will be the dual with Flint Central next Tuesday. This is the first SVC run and will be held here. — Dog Retrieves Eggs NORFOLK, Va. i® — Joe, a bird iD Fi - iE i & i i i ft if 2 bout next year,” . “But I got a con- in black and white fire me —" faded into the sol- es if 27. 2 a i i > “ his voice He'll Be Back Next Year, _ Although the arm isn’t every-' thing it used to be, Rizzuto still can make the plays at short. He handled 27 chances without an er- ror and reached Brooklyn pitching ‘for four hits and a .267 average in the seven games. ' left but Did - HEAD@Q —BROOKLYN—How about needed. We got some breaks But if you We've been. up against Johnny Podres. one ‘without big help. this time we did it. Are we Team Victory, Says Reese, You See Podres By PEE WEE REESE — (Special to the Pontiac Press) UARTERS OF THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONS that Johnny Podres? What can I say? We did it—and the hard way and in their own back yard. I don’t think anyone will evef again tell the Dodgers they are.afraid of anybody. We didn’t outhit the Yankees as much as I figured we would, but the boys had what it took when it was All our hats are off to Johnny Podres. Anybody _ who holds the Yankees to two earned runs in 18 innings of World Series ball—well, you find the words. terday. hit by the ball as he slides what looks like a big rally.. Then, Walt Alston puts Sandy Amoros in left and his catch kills em. - expect me to make sense nuts. This gang and ereeyuncy in sight has gone crazy. Scooter Rizzuto gets into third and eaike ep t now, you’re guys five times before— ppy—and did you see I wasn’t the only Dodger crying a little in the last few minutes and not the only one thanking God for a prayer answered. You don’t win the big Maybe we're happier because this was a team win. Podres, Snider, Amoros, Hodges, Campy, Furillo, Robby, Labine, Bessent, Craig—all the boys who pla or an inning or two—all of *°em—and that Walt Alston— and that Podres. But the main thing is we. did it. (Pee Wee Reese Copyright Hardale Syndicate) . a lot, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the 2nd successive week, Ann Arbor ranks as the No. 1 team. in the Associated Press Class A high school football. poll- runnerup Bay City Cen- one for 3rd-place Battle These are the same teams which ran 1-2-3 in last week's poll, but this time Ann Arbor’s ‘hold on Ist Ann Arbor's Pioneers Top Schoolboys’ Football Poll Lincoln Park, Grand Rapids South. Alpena, F-lint Northern ¢ and Ypsilanti. Saginaw Arthur Hill made the biggest jump, moving from 19th to 8th place. * None of the top ten teams meet head-on this week, Drops Basel Role of Mystery ‘Win \in Club’s History Alston, the 43-year-old ex-school MN | teacher, no longer is the mystery man of baseball. Today he was known throughout the baseball: world, and probably in numerous other spots, as the man who piloted the Brooklyn Dodgers to their first world cham- pionship—a feat that eluded 19 other managers over a span of 65 * * It was less than two years ago that President Walter J. O'Mal- ley announced the signing of tall, successor to the fiery, talkative and highly successful Charlie Dressen. , Who's he? was the common ques- tion wherever the basebal) clans disciple of Branch Rickey, brought up from Montreal of the Interna- tional League after a thorough sea- [Soning in leagues of lower classi- fication. His major league caréer had been..confined to one time at bat for the St. Louis Cardinals— and then he was fanned by Lon Warneke of the Cubs. He never had seen a World Series. * * “Newsmen found him cold and aloof. Players said. they couldn't -erm contract: When he failed, finishing five games back of the New York scalp, But O'Malley stuck with the native of Darrtown, Ohio. His first Brookyn club was plagued by injuries, His 1955 club, which opened up a big lead in the first month of the season and then coasted home, was threatened sev- eral times with internal dissension. It' was no secret that several of the Dodgers regarded Alston as some- thing less than a genius even as late ag last spring. * Roy Campanella obiected be- cause he was so low in the bat- ting order, Jackie Robinson com- plained because he was not getting enough chance to play. Russ Mey- er criticized his boss because he thought he wasn't heirig pitched often enough, Don Newcombe re- fused to pitch in batting practice and Wag suspended Even as late as the World Series. being taken out of the lineup after the first two games. Brooklyn Pilot Leads : Bums! to First Series} 5 NEW YORK u—Walter Emmons well-proportioned “Aston as the | gathered. He was a little-known Giants, there were cries for his for one day. | perior (the Don Zimmer spoke his mind about | and Lake od 055 Brooklyn had beaten New York Yankees was i in deciding game of Podres after yesterday's 2-0 win. . Inara ialboch ope! oc car AP Werepane Series to give the team its first World Series in history.-Dodgers finally Poetic Justice justice. - : Gil Hodges, the goat of the 1952, World Series when he went hitless | in 21 times at bat, yesterday drove in the two runs that gave the Brooklyn Dodgers their 2-0 vic: and thelr first world’s champion- * :* “It's a wonderful feeling,” the good-looking Dodger first baseman exclaimed during the Brooks a 3-2 edge and seemed a cinch win as the series moved back ‘Ebbets Field for games. * * @* But the Yankees. took the sixth game to even things at 33. In this game Horges struck out three straight times and was lifted for pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson in the eighth, Nelson fanned,. too. Hodges felt pretty low after that game and he was determined to seventh game. the game, too. In: the fourth with the Yanks ahead by 1-0 he Meved Yankee starter Ed Lopat. Gil smacked one of Allie’s fast Picture Puzzle Map. DETROIT @— Have a look at Michigah on the map. It’s a picture | puzzle,” The Lower Peninsula is a mitten, with the fingertips reaching out. to touch a rabbit's foot, The rabbit is the Upper Penin- sula, with its face far to the west | Think | Can Whip ‘Em 7 Times Out of § Says Johnny Podres Affer Victorious Effort NEW YORK (®—Hero of the 1955 World Series is a brash, 23-year- old miner’s son who holds Yankee baseball power and prestige in a disdain bordering on contempt. “T think I can Whip ‘em seven times out of eight,” Johnny Podres after he had championship. __. It was Podres who stopped The Yankees left eight men on base as Podres whistled his fast ones past the ears of powerhouses Yogi Berra, pinch-hit role, and teased them curves and change-ups. With two men on base in the eighth and only one out, Podres which | made Berra fly out to short right field and Bauer swing for a third * * * If the odds were long that the Dodgers could: come back after dropping the first two games and take the series—a feat no team ever accomplished in a seven- game set—they were even longer that the main part of the job could be turned in by the hard -luck southpaw who finished the season with a lack-lustre $10 mark. 4 ps * Plagued by a chronic back ail- ment for years, he hadn't complet- Hank Bauer and! Mickey Mantle, the latter in a) strike on a bad pitch—high and Casey | outside. ; thing like this would happen,” said | t of 8 ;eg a pitching assignment from | June 14 until the end of the cam- paign. He started 13 games in that | span, was knocked to the showers in alb. ; Proudest man in Yankee Stadi- ‘um after the clinching game was not young Podres but a leathery miner of iron ore from a small up- state village five miles from Lake Placid. . s “ “T'yve always dreamed some- Joseph Podres, with Johnny's hus- ky uncle beaming at his side, “I always wanted Johnny to be a champ—and he is.” Johnny looked over at his dad and smiled. “You were a little nervous. out_there, though, weren't a: * * @ Young podres said just before the game he saw his father sitting Brooklyn's Gil Hodges Atones for ‘52 Series NEW YORK uf—It was poetic! balls on a line drive to left field. i It was his hardest hit ball of the series, but it was straight at Gene Ne ee Oe aoe | | dressing room celebration, ‘‘I feel tongue-tied, but I must say the i : f t : . i : Gil got a chance to break up Soph Pair Leads ‘Titan Title Bid ST. LOUIS ®—A pair of small- sized sophomore halfbacks, one a nephew of big Deacon Dan Towler, Los Angeles Rams fullback, are Woodling. Duke Snider scored from » Detroit's: threateni third after the catch for Gil's only pacing df euaing Ge RBI of the series. in the* Missouri Valley football ; » ¢ * é title race. a. 2 Now back to 1955's deciding sev- Billy Russell, 5-8 by 160, and enth game yesterday. It was also| Ai Korpsk, 5@ by 165, are the im the fourth inning that Hodges) speedy rookies who led Detroit's came up with Roy Campanella} amazing 41-0 vietory over de- on third and two ‘out. He lined-to| fending champ Wichite last left field, too, but this time it; week. © - went for a single, driving in Cam- panetla for Russell, nephew of Towler, The department's conclusion: duck hunters had better than aver- ag@ luck while grouse hunters did not fare so Well, - On the whole the department sald, hunting pressure was ‘heavier than usual. This was because the season opened on a Saturday and in the morning, instead d of a weekday at noon as lt did law year. Pointe Mouille in southeastern Michigan reported 600 hunters bagged 1158 ducks. Saturday and Sunday compared with 843 shot year’s season. At $t. Clair Flats the depart- ,|/ ment said 655 hunters took 649 ducks Goose hunters in the Swan Creek | area near Saginaw had poor suc- cess, Some 140 hunters bagged only five geese, Most. of the good geese hunting comes later. were shot. Last year 191 hunters killed 37 grouse: Flanagan Faces Chavez Tonight RICHMOND, Calif, uw» — Eddie Chavez of San Jose, Calif., meets Glenn Flannagan a substitute from St. Paul, Minn., tonight in a 10-round lightweight bout which will be televised nationally. Flanagan hag lost only 14 of 100 ‘bouts. He. is appearing for boxer who suffered a throat in- fection. , Chavez has a record of 52 vic- tories, 8 losses and 3 draws. The bout will be carried by the American start- in the: stands and gave him ah “everything-is-okay” sign, during the first two days of last ve Cisco Andrade, a Compton, Calif.. | conference scoring “lead - with 18 | Johnny Podres |to Get Hero's Welcome Home Two: Towns Whoop It | Up in Saturday Night Celebration | WITHERBEE, N.Y, # — This | Adirondack Mountain hamlet is | planning to whoop it up Saturday ‘night for Johnny Podres, the home |town boy who pitched the Brook- lyn Dodgers to the world cham- ionship. z * * Ld and Mineville (pop, 2,384), an iron- _mining community, went wild with joy yesterday when lefthander |Podres shut out the New York Yankees in the final game of the World ‘Series. - * * © |. The Witherbee. and Mineville Chambers of Commerce promptly tion at, Mineville High School,” where Johnny was once a star town will be there- - Home rine-New ¥ “The twin hamlets of Witherbee | # arranged the community celebra- sr pitcher. There will be dinner and | Tine speeches, Just about everyone in| Orim World Series Facts, Figures : FENAL STANDINGS 5 oe Wea Lost Pet. Ree ven tab cd ke yards rushing is second on a per- a ? | varne. baste to Harvey Romans. Weakttuls?. - GEt32 3 OK F G ei ee ee Cee ni ed Bast ) | ‘| Al ‘Backus (141) ‘and Dick Paella’ W—Labine. | A, POW UPOUSE | 0. ti oc tute ‘ne, Sond wees Beeps, Heli Rana is : _-| the Titans’ Negro rookie in yard- et Kubete Field, Sunday, Many Hunters Turn Out ase. but have played three games. on Be cats ” 900 100 116—3 for | ing of Korpak its 6th on a pre-game | Brookiyn cvL) o10 $3 r Opening of Season, | iiasis with 89 yards. | Oriay, Turige > and Berra ‘Field Workers Report By the same method, Detroit's | Grim. a : senior quarterback, Jim Lobko- | piome, "Etats, “Ska SOT ce _ |viteh, is on top'in passing with 141 eae Ee LANSING # — ation de- | yards, all but 17 against Wichita. | sixth game st Yankee Stadium, Monday, partment field re have re-| Dick Phillips of Tulsa (151) and Qit.dvn cm) | 00 90 CO 41 ported on the success of duck and. Jack Conway of Wichita (137) are New York (At) gy A Ange BS grouse hunters in the opening days, three-game. men: | On Mord aa Berra, 1—spooner. ! — Seventh game at Yankee Stadium, Tye» day. Oct, ee lyn (NL 00 $6 Fieahe ta cape her eee res ; ‘ a : (6), Turley. (%) . L—Byrne: Paid atterid e27 four Players (Pirst games only s Clubs” and leagues’ share—$1.392.004.45, t out for Grim in Tth, ae Wy vvecsexa ces 000 101 000—2 New York (A).....cc000. 000 000—0 RBI—Hodges 2. %—Skowron, Campa- ihe. Sere. 8--8nider, poten 4 @ 1 Risutto, ss 3 0 1 een?, a8 4 1 1 Martin, % 3 0 1 Snider. ef 366 : M'Ds'gald,3b 4 0 3 Campa'lla, ¢ 3/1 1 Berra, © 4@1 he. 30 0 Bauer, rf 400 Hodges, 1b 7 0 1 Gkowron, ib 4 0 1 om, 3 0 1 Cerv, ef 400 Zimmer, 2b/2 0 0 Howard, If 4 @ 1 Shuba ‘1 @ 0 Byr 200 Amoros, HM 6 6 : 0° Podres, p 4 0 00 : Turley, Dp tL) / . a 2.5 308 Shuba grounded out ‘for Zimmer in * a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 vice ‘Station Equipment ~ DISTRIBUTOR of @ Proto Tools @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Atlas Lathes and Saws e o Pneumatic Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts. and Equipment G4 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 & ae SALE Super Special G g dba | a eee pe _ | Big Value! FEELERS . REGULAR 45¢ © Fits All Cars’ 39° .@ 10%" Long pee a Oa Cae tee eee ene |) SAVE almost 1 : : ms Firestone SPECIAL : FOAM RUBBER AUTO CUSHION with Plastic Cover Reg. $3.00 Retail FIRESTONE STORES 146 West Huron FE 2-9251 : jin FE 5-2620 Statistics on World Series NEW YORK @— Figuring the series: Brooklyn's ‘victory gave the Na- tional League two World Series winners ina row for the first time since 1934 when the St. Louis Cards dumped the Detroit Tigers on top of the Giants’ conquest of the Washington Senators the previous season. * *- bd The Dodgers now have won 17 series games and lost 32 for a .347 percentage while the Yankees rec- ord is 74-38 for .661. s i * Johnny, ‘Podres’ slick perform- ance put him over the .500 mark for his year’s work. He was 9-10 for the regular’ season, What's more important, of course, .it put the Dodgers over the .500 mark for the series. = a Yogi Betra wound up with the series’ highest batting average among those who played in every game, The Yankee catcher col- lected 10 hits in 24 at bats for .417. Duke Snider paced the Dodger regulars with .320. . ; *_ * * There were 19 double plays for and Sandy Amoros was the only participating outfielder. If he didn't have his hand (or glove) in the one yesterday, there's no telling what might have happened. i The sharks etihacy Satins 308 in the series with four hits in 13 at bats. Eddie Robinson, Frank Kel- lert, Andy Carey and Bob Cerv hit safely. Cerv's blow was a homer. . * * * eco the a nor the lyn's second run with a sacrifice fly yesterday, has taken lots: of advantage of the “free” at bat since the regulation was put back on the books. Gil led the National League in sacrifice flies with 19 in 1954 and he had 10 last season. a LJ ~ : Podres was the first pitcher fo shut out the Yankees since July 6 when Jim Wilson of the Orioles blanked them, 4-0. * * oh From first to last: Elston How- ard, who drove. in the Yankees’ first two runs in the series with a homer in the opening game, made the last out, grounding to Pee Wee Reese. |Yank’s Andy Carey fo. Wed Film Star HOLLYWOOD (®—Infielder Andy Carey of the New York Yankees and film actress Lucy Marlow will be married at Hollywood -First Methodist ‘Church tomorrow. Dr. Ray Ragsdale, district su- perintendent of Methodist church- es, will officiate. Best man will be James MacAleer, the bride's broth- er.. Mrs, MacAleer will be matron of -honor, . Heavyweight . champion Rocky Marciano is expected to attend. Daugherty Eyes Reserve Talent to Aid 1st Teain Pat Burke May Play as Spartans Prepare for Stanford EAST LANSING — Michigan State's talent hunt for game mater- ial went late last night. Coach Duffy Daugherty had members of his 2nd and 3rd foot- ball squads .scrimmaging © until nearly dark. Daugherty is pri con- cerned about the line—where the two starting guards and tackles had te work more than 56° min- utes against Michigan. The valiant middle of the line was tiring in the 4th quarter last Saturday. Coaches don't want the same thing to happen this Saturday against Stanford, a team good enough to whip Ohio State, the last Rose Bowl champ. “I'm for men that are tough,”” Daugherty told his players as he ordered the scrimmage. ’ Quarterback Jim Ninowski of Detroit directed the reserves against thé red-shirted Scouting team, ° When the scouting team man- aged to hold the 2nd and 3rd stringers: for a couple of plays, miliated by the emotion, reeled off some good yardage. The varsity was spared from scrimmage but worked long and ‘| hard on everything but contact work. Tackle Pat Burke, the most seriously injured of the regulars, ran through some signal drill with the rest of the Ist eleven. . . ‘Team physician Dr. James Feurig said it now looks as Burke, slowed by a knee bruise will be able to play Saturday. Daugherty agreed: ‘‘He's tough and he wants to play," the coach said of his sophomore starter. Mikes’ SUBURBAN CA uzsove ar G8 : WL wh OL St. Mary 20 8t. James il St. Clement 20 “St. Frederick 0 1 St, Michael 11 ..°RO St. Mary: 01 , Donen 11 St. Rite 02 Last Gendey’s OL 8t. 25, Bt, Gt, Frederick 19, RO St, Mary 19 (tie) St. Clement 26, Bt. t That old expression/might apply to St. Michael's football team, turn for the worse against St. Mary’s high-flying Eaglets last Sunday and offer no encourage- ment for the approaching Sabbath. Ceach Beb Mineweaser's Shamrocks, thoroughly squeiched by the Orchard Lake 11, find themselves facing the uneviable task of battling St. Clement Sunday afternoon at Center Line in the north siders’ ist game away from the friendly confines ot Wisner Stadium. Last Sunday’s 25-0 lacing by St. Mary handed the Mikes’ 1955 Su- burban Catholic League title hopes a severe jolt and a victory, over St. Clement is a ‘‘must” if Sham- rocks are to entertain any further hopes. , Tom Zott’s St. Clement squad, defending co-champlon with St. Rita, rates a heavy nod to down the Mikes. Sparked by fullback Dick Daledine who Jed the league in scoring last year with 16 touch- downs and quarterback Bill Fortin, the Clements have chalked up easy Bags Doe With Bow IONIA W—R. G. Kirgis of Muir bagged a 144-pound doe Sunday, the first deer felled in the Ionia area as Michigan's deer and’ bear archery season opened Chicago Cubs, aided by their early season drive when they were in 2nd place, drew 875,800 home fans this year, an increase of 127,- 617 over their 1954 figure. whose gridiron fortunes took a Red Wings Brass High on New Defense Player SAULT STE. MARIE i®—If the words of Jack Adams, Jimmy Skinner and Sugar Jim Henry mean anything, Toronto-born War- ren Godfrey is in for a big year in his Ist season as a Det Red Wing. Godfrey, recently acquired from the Boston Bruins in an off-season trade, ranks high in the beoks of Adams, Detroit general manager. “Warren could be one of the greatest defense- men in the National Hockey League,” Adams said in an in- terview. , “He has fitted nicely into the Red. Wing style of play working alongside Red Kelly, and he should improve considerably, The youngster has always been an out- standing hockey player." Coach Jimmy Skinner goes even higher in his praise of the 24- year-old defenseman. ‘‘Godfrey could be an all-star defenseman’ this year.. He definitely was one of the top performers the Bruins had last season and there is no reason why he shouldn't be equally effective with our club,” Skinner said, Suffolk Ready to Run the Suffolk Downs Horse Race Track was ‘scheduled to get un- derway today after a 24-hour can- cellation’ because of a labor dis- pute, / When you step out at the end of the day, stop in at your favorite bar ... where you can relax and enjoy a Calvert “Lo-Ball.” This richer-tasting, less-filling short hi-ball is » . made with a generous jigger of smoother, mel- - lower Calvert over ice, with just a splash of your favorite \mixer. One sip and you'll know why it’s the nation’s - fastest-growing whiskey treat. Calvert Satisfies like no other whiskey — ... Stop in at your Favorite Bar and enjoy a Calvert’ ‘Friendship Night” caLverT. detduene c0., N.Y. C.— BLENDED WHISKEY ~'86.8 PROOF —65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Lo-Ball’ Every night is at your favorite bar! BOSTON ~The fall meet of S “ect, Mtb eer Rita and St. Benedict. St. Frederick's future outlook ts ‘Lt opes at Stake {wining their Ist SCL football. at John. Rakoczy’s- club, un- defeated in two starts, con- we its bid for the championship Ee witless St. Rita. Ferndale St. Jamés faces St. Mary at Royah Odk in Sunday's remaining SCL encounter. Walter Alston, left, NEITHER LOOKS LIKE WINNER — Manager iS congratulated by Manager) as Alston talked to reporters following Dodgers’ vic- Casey Stengel “ Tankers in Dodgers’ dressing. room | | tory in World Series yesterday. as’ Wirephote Jewelers Call First |Cage Practice Session First call for basketball activities among prospective city leaguers has been sent out. Manager Clint Plympton of Shaw's Jewelers today requested players to report for the Ist dri at 7 p.m. Thursday in Eastern Junior High school gym- nasium. Plympton succeeds Pat Glynn, for years the guiding figure in the Jewelers’ affairs. Other activities are absorbing Pat's time, forcing him to give up.his connection with the club. Garland Towne, veteran of the cage wars over many years here, will serve as playing coach for the’ Jewelers, Plympton ‘says. -. Allie Reynolds is the last pitcher to hurl two World .Series\ shutouts. ‘He blanked Brooklyn 2-0\in 1952 and shut out Brooklyn 1-0 \in the 1949 opener. Robinson Hopes to Play Another Year for Brooks NEW YORK (#—Jackie Robinson, ; World. Series the generally recognized as baseball's Yankees, P. greatest current competiter, said >. es 8 a today he wants to play one more| ‘“‘It's up to the ball club, what- year with the Brooklyn Dodgers ever they decide. If. they want so he can realize his dream of | me, I'll play—but not for nothing. rounding out a 10-year career in| ‘I feel that even though I didn't the major leagues. have one of my best years, I * * still have a little bit of good base- The versatile veteran, ‘still a ball left in me. As I said, I want dangerous, batter and spectacular | to play provided they don't cut me base runner despite the wear and to death. I am going to talk to tear of nearly 37 year's, thinks he | Buzzie Bevasi (Dodger vice-presi- can be useful fo the Dodgers for | dent) tonight or tomorrow. I want at least’ another year. He expects} to get this thing straightened out the Brooks to. win the pennant} as soon as poseibte. triumph over ;in the clubhouse celebration pro- |, again in 1956 and is anxious to play on another world champion- | ae club. i “I would love to play another | year,” Jackie said during a lull | ™ * “The club may feelf-have to take a big cut in salary. For- tunately I'm in a position where I don't have to accept a cut or rely }on baseball. As much as I like ‘baseball and as much as it's done i ceedings following the Dodgers’ for me, I can't see myself accépt- “t GOOD “TEAR oe Front Wheel ‘Pack Reg. $1.00 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING i mm For FALL ee i YOUR COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE SPECIALS! OODFYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coss Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ing a big salary slash."' Solunar Table Schedule of solunar periods has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar: Tables. Plan days so that fishing will be in -| good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that |each day has to offer. Major periods last for an hour and a half er two hours. Minor ‘| peridds are of shorter duration. FOR SAFETY vw PM Min.-. Maj Min. Mal}, Wednesday 8:35 «62:20 8:00 2:50 Thursday 9:30 3:15 9:55 3:45 Priday 10:30 4:15 10:55 4:45 Saturday 11:25 «5:10 11:50 5:40 unday . 6:10 12:25 6:49 Monday 12:50 7:05 1:20 «(7:35 uesda 1:45 98:00 2:15 6:35 Wendesday 2:35 «48.50 3:05 0:18 Bowling Results WEST SIDE LADIES “B" woo ; whi Tom's Mkt 13.3 Fowler's Bar & & Ld | Peseman's 10 6 Team No. 7 a oR WW ment Eee 9 7 a & F $11 : oma. 9 ean No 'f 7u4 : E "Felten 170-— 462; ” Up 680—1908, tod Reg. $1.75 HURON LADIES Pts, Rip's f Pts, ft White Bros 9 Len's Serv 5 Bowmaster 9 Vosdanoft 5 Joe's Coney 8 Team No. 12 4 Del's Serv 8 &W 4 Luttman 7 Don Nicholie¢ 4 Country View 7 rwertae : Tea & M. Mihay 188—531; Ceaniee View ne. White Bros. 2254 OAKLAND county EMPLOYE! s wh ~~ ~~ bia “ 0 “Jrs.” 75 ae 3 Ten Pins 87 ® LeForse Mk 8 3 County Jets 428 Pin Heads - ® 3 Walton TV 39 Social Katz © & 4 The Upsets 3 9» The Tops 8 4 Roadsters 210 ® "s 8 4 percee Brats 111 rewballs 7 5 Team No li la Maki 103495; The Tops 634, La. Porge arket 1794. First Nighter League . Ford—Plymouth wh WL Ch ] Piss Mkt 1% Teen No.2 44 co ‘eam No 44 evro et LaF : H — No. 11 35 uw ilson GMC 36 3.00 Extra Hank's 5 3°Comm, Bank 26 Bonded $ Team a4 Emp. 26 Credit Union : : sever Parts 17 omnes TV Had's TV 08 A eee 199-467; Team No. 1 TTT FISHER MILL wh wh. J&B Cabinets § 3 Hiltioppers 68 Hub Cartage 93 Lotan's t 57 {fins 93 Liberal Credit 4 alton irs. 8 4 Humphries 4 ib Green Tav. 75 Mary-Go-R'nd 428 5 Alibis 75 ry'’s Tav 48 Worm Valley 66 B&M: Bar 43 5 Pals 66 Pabricatin 30 B, Heathman 261, hn Green 621; Worm Valley Parm 976-2770 FE 5-6123 y _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER : 5, 1088 ; i) ce ey js 4, e & ‘ ii ee ; f fe) : | | mY } A : | 7 | { .44 i } « / Z : THIRTY-THREE | ‘Fall Training Classes Sét Uy | Obedience Sessions vlad Whitfield School Begin| Thursday Night Club, will begin Thursday at Whit- | : field School on Orchard Lake Ave-| © Ba nue. Starting time is 8 p.m. John Eicher will be in charge of the school, scheduled every Thursday night except Thanks- giving Day for the next 10 weeks. For further information, call Eicher at FE 2-4867. Trophies and diplomas will be awarded to owners of the dogs upon completion of the course at graduation ceremonies. Another school is planned in the spring. To be eligible, dogs must be over six months old and they must be able to see and hear. si, at C10 sry | which ‘formed the pattern for the he had SEE TN 1954 snared 10 passes for 338 yards end John (Big Thunder) Lewis in| and four touchdowns. GET OUR PRICES TIRES Before You Ds wa ial Gd os so plentiful as last year. Duck hunters gerierally found good shooting. Houghton lake of- fered fair shooting in North Bay, very good shooting on the Midiile Grounds. Wildfowl Bay averaged fair to. very good. The flats, ac- cording to George Zimmerman and | his brother Fred, who own most of St. Clair County and probably At Hidden Valicy Clarence | all of Canada, are hosting big bag of ducks and pats, Asholt fen | why he didn’t shoot on his own property and he said there were So many uninvted bow hunters there they wouldn't let him use hié private road. (Speaking of bow winnanns the after two-thirds of an arrow -in- explicably sailed through our open car window while we were driv- ing near Lovells). 5 7? a successful float Tips for Gunners By MORT NEFF With a full 70 days of duck - hunting for Michigan this fall there may well be a Pe poi number of hunters in our marshes and on big flights skid down from the skies in their long journey - through the years, but here and now a few tips for the beginner (and some whose luck has been running bad in the marsh) will not be amiss. This has been a fine year for “local” ducks to hatch in Michi- gan, and our, resident population is at a peak. You'll find these ducks in pot holes scattered throughout the state—small bits of marsh or open water ho more than a couple of acres in area. If you “sneak” such a pond and find it well filled with ducks, Area Gridders Figure in Wheaton’s Victory Two-area gridders figured prom- inently in the activity of the Wheat- on College football team last weekend, but for vastly different reasons. Halfback. Kirk Hobolth of Pon- tiac was promoted to the 2nd-string varsity after the Crusaders tram- pled Elmhurst, "78-3. Hobolth scored twice on a 17-yard run and a 58-yard pass and gained 39 yards in five attempts during the two quarters he played. Bill Barr from Howell, outstand- ing frosh linebacker at the Ilinois school, suffered a broken ankle in Jast Friday’s “B" game and will our lakes as the || ‘Writer Says Potholes: Hold Many Waterfowl with a wave ef your het. Sound silly? Not at all. They'll all -be back in scattered twos and threes within an hour or two, and 40 Conservation Officers Patterson and George Hodges | fliglits right now- tnt cesta emanate ata estsaae 4 BUY! * “Free” Wheel sagt MCSTENS FACTORY REBUILT § rt «Engage in Field Training|: and . et wee tae & Ce . 7 a a some fresh bean straw in the hay ee on tala 6 con | ute pediy pron Pere wored ies 4 NEW MOTORS . or Recap Oe eee wane. they [Fun of field and classroom train | The recruits will s anernate clase |i poe iow, Prtee!, wt oe paid us-a surprise visit. cap aparece P| sation, "tn stern, te |edit one te | MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. : 25 Pine Street Geet jue Civil ‘Service cas, and gain actual experience in con- |g 401 $ Saginaw © Phone FE 3-7432 © _ Va Block North of Pontioc Press tom servation problems, 3 Sauseensecessnssenuesssaunusnanensl if you get yourself concealed a good shooting spot you're sure have your limit, a duck that’s of all shots, probably because | Duck' hunters have all experi- enced unaccountable failure to hit coming in low, straight at you over the top of the cat tails,.It's one of the hardest the relatively narrow target pre- sented by a duck in this position. a in tor of be lost for the season. 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PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in PONTIAC and vicinity by 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. ~~ Harlow’s Service ‘Holiday Park Britten's ‘Service _ Al's 66 Service Osmun, corner Edith, Pontise 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road $500 Elizabeth Lake: Rd., $260 flizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Mich. Oxbow Lake, Mich, 4 LeClaire’s Cass- Elizabeth Service 4177 Case-Elizabeth Road, Pontiac, Mich Jim’s 66 Service Buck and Bud’s Service 2425 M-15, Loke Louise, 4186 Sashabaw Rd., eo : Re. 2 Liverneis, corner East Maple, » Mich, " y* he Sa i i is _THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘ bys te WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 fet sale of counterfeit Sremen's tield [day tickets, : Both resigned from the force and cheat and defraud. They admitted ‘having 1,995 ee tickets printed in Chicago. field is protected with valuable benefits within the limits of the huge group accident z _. Detrelt Autemebile® — . Inter-Insuranee Exchange at Autemebite Club of Michigan 3 FE 4-1496 Perry Street , FE 2-9255 ‘Taft, FE 2-a019 R. A, Warken, PE 2-000 Leng, FE ¥. G. Tynan, FE 4-280) On your night about town... You NEED ‘pleaded guilty to conspiracy to By H. GUY MOATS” performance of both offerise and Pontiac Hf School's Chiefs will night at Bay City. head mentor of the PHS. tribes- After last week's fing all-around | men, “As ter an) khaw Hat bow” defensive crews, against Ferndale, | said Ed Graybeil, Chiefs’ coach, igh football | “there will be no changes, except “stand pat’ Friday |perhaps one in each of two cate- gories’ for Friday's Valley open- “That's the latest word from the / er.” “We will odors tise the same type of defense against Bay City as was used ‘against Ferndale. We may move one lineman and one back, but right now there aren’t any other moves in sight.” , Chiefs wind up hard work today, Most high schools want to add to their trophy cases, but out at Clarenceville this week, Nick lanni’s Wayne-Oakland gridders hope to get rid of one of their exhibits—a large vinegar barrel. The barrel is symbolic of the traditional meeting of Clarenceville Trojans and Northville Mustangs Plan fo Restock Lakes Proposed Canadian Will Outline Idea for Commercial LANSING (7 — A Canadian lawmaker has proposed that the United States and Canada agree on a plan for restocking the Great Lakes for commercial fishing. Rep. Herb Clements .(R-Deck- mt, would outline the plan at a meeting of the committee Oct. 13 is Tra- verse City. Canada now has three hatcheries in operation supplying fish. to the Great Lakes, while Michigan has none, Commercial fishing in lakes Huron and Michigan was virtually wiped out by the sea lamprey, an eel-like creature that preys on lake — and whitefish, the committee Clements said the committee would “undoubtedly” recommend opening of three Michigan hatch- eries shut down after the demise of commercial fishing. The legislator is at odds with the conservation department over HS EASE AND COMFORT CLOTHES with 4" DIMENSION FIT To get twice the fun out of living, with less-than-ever effort, wear Calvert Clothes. It is not a matter of fabric, nor of color... but it is a new concept in fit...achieved by “Plus Measurement” ...that makes for Easier Living. Called 4th Dimension, it is the ultimate in fit... perfection sought for generations by custom tailors. Even on your night about town, you, too, will know the pleasure and satisfaction of Easier Living through the Colvert 4th Dimension Fit! . 23 N. SAGINAW ST. PONT. AUSTIN, Tex’ — There. are 21 “teen-agers. on the Texas football squad. e Trophy No OneWants at Stake Friday Night and is presented fo the losing eleven, For the last two years, Clar- enceville has been ly dis- playing the trophy, having lost both years in the last two. quart- ers after holdigg a half-time lead. This year Nick hopes things will be different. Clarenceville will enter the night game with the best overall record to date, Trojans are unscored upon and have three wins including one league victory over Milford, 26-0 in the 2nd week. An added incentive for a victory will be the Trojan dedication of their new lighted football field with a_bleacher seating capacity of 2,000. : The, Milford contest -was North- ville’s Ist league win (20-4) against two earlier losses to. non-league schools. In another W-O contest Friday, top-ranked Clarkston, holding two league wins to date, will host the Redskins of Milford who are striv- ing for their Ist loop victory after two setbacks. Clarkston head coach Ed Hintz reported the return of tackle Fred Vess alter being out with a shoulder separation, Wolves are stressing defense this week in hopes of stopping Milford's split T. Head coach Dick Yeager plans te start Fred Baker at quarter, ‘Tom Motley at full, Bob Kauppi at left half_and Gary Himes at right half and will be strength- ened by the return of Jim David- son to left end, Presidents of West Bloomfield will travel to Holly seeking their Ist touchdown and victory after giving up 109 points to the oppési- tion in three games. In the only inter-sectional clash in the league, Brighton will invade Grosse Ile and attempt to better its 1-1 league record. DIVING GAIN — Halfback Walt Kowalczyk of igan State is at top of heap as he dived over the Michigan line to carry the ball to the Michigan five-yard line in third quarter for two-yard gain in Saturday's game at Ann Arbor. Michigan player making the Ieg tackle on Ko- walezyk is Michigan guard Ed Meade (76) of Oxford. Michigan won, 14-7, now inthis | handsome new package. / Handsome outside, mellow inside eno wonder Century Club is So popular these days! Lilt and Ml ' 6 YEARS OLD $948 38 4/5 qt. Code shits prt eats Straight Bourvon Whiskey..86, Proof: National Distillers Products Corp. N.Y: att ge ‘lan average of $3,205, & Chiefs Stand Pat on States for Yestenitay’s contact gives way to to ‘work today ig ys are no new injuries re plague the coaches this week« However, it is improbable, Gray- biel says, that little Kennie Fusil- ier or speedy Jimmy Shorter will see much, if any, service at Bay ‘|City. Both have ankle injuries, sustained more than a week ago. Studying reports of scouts who ‘have observed the Wolves in action in several games, the PHS mentor pointed out today that there are five important things the Chiefs will have to accomplish, to stop the state’s No. 2 fated prep eleven. No. 1—Stop Namon Smith up the middle, : olves No, 2—Stop Smith on off-tackle Mo. 4—Stop ‘Chesney (Wolves" quarterback) on rollout plays. No. 5—Stop Chesney's rollout passes. ‘ “If we can perform these ‘stop’ chores, we'll come home with a vitory,” Graybiel commented. Pontiac fans still remember the way little Namon Smith (140 pound Wolf fullback) barrelled through the Chiefs midsection in last year’s game, played at Wisner Stadium, in rain and mud. Wolves won that one 32-60, Chiefs are quietly confi- dent that sort of thing isn't going to happen this time. Paced by the running and pass- ing of Bill Hayward, Eastern Junior High's football team out- classed Jefferson, 18-6, in a Pon- tiac Junior High. League game Tuesday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. It was the opening con- test of the season for both schools. Hayward had a hand in all three of the winner's touchdowns, running for two and passing for another. He sprinted six yards for Eastern's Ist touchdown in the Ist quarter and tallied the final TD in the 4th period on a seven-yard sweep. | In the 2nd quarter Hayward | executed a 12-yard pass to half- back Gene Gidcumb to account for "Eastern’s ~ other oh six- pointer. “ Allwood Stable Buys Gray Colt Scotland’s Star Money Brings Top-Sale Price for Walnut Hall LEXINGTON, Ky. «» — Star Money, a gray colt by Scotland, brought $32,000 last night as Wal- nut Hall Farm sold 43 head for an average of $4,584 at the Tatter- salls sale of standard-bred year- lings. - Allwood Stable, Far Hills, N. J., bought the cot for the sale-topping price. - A total of 47 head sold last night for $203,900, bringing the over-all sales total to $602,500 for 185 head, With two. more nightly sessions, it appeared possible the record sales average of $3,163 set in 1952 might be topped. NATURAL ~— Horace Stoneham considered only one man as the new manager of the New York Giants. Bill Rigney, above, was called in from Minneapolis. Hayward Leads Eastern I] to Victory Over Warriors All three conversion attempts failed. Jefferson's Warriors scored their lone touchdown in the 3rd period on.a SS-yard gallop by Larry Douglas. Attempted place kick for the extra point was blocked. End Herman Spicer, middle guard John Gayton and halfback John Dew turned in_ outstanding defensive performances for East- ern’s Indians, while guards Larry Chambers and Ken Wipperman blocked efficiently on offense: Coach John Andrews used 32 In- dians during the game. Series Notes NEW YORK —“Well,” sighed Phil Rizzuto, the New York Yankee shortstop today, “it was a long series. ~ ‘ “And do you know who was the most troublesome guy to the Yanks all through these series? Pee Wee Reese.” * * * This was the first series Rizzuto had lost and it made the deepest impression on him. “Reese is always dangerous at | the bat although he doesn’t have /a real high average,” said Little | Phil, “but what*he can do to you in the field is murder. He literally is the man to beat. ° “He hits when you can't stand it and he walks and he steals. Neither Roy Campanella nor Jack- ie Robinson had a. good. series against us. And Duke Snider never has been their sparkplug although he was their power the last two series."’ * * Ld The Yanks lost the series, but their methods probably will have a distinct bearing on the way Brook- lyn's Nationaks League opponents handle Walt Alston’ Ss operatives next season. The three games di Yanks won were pitched by lefthanders. Don Newcombe, the. Brook’ ace during the season, with 20 victo- ries, will find out at the end of this week if his arm is as. bad as he thinks. He opens a barn- storming tour in Louisville. LJ + * . : Alston got completely soured on Newcombe after Don was combed by the Yanks in the first game of the series and didn’t even make an attempt to use him thereafter. This series wil] go down as the hospital classic. The entire regu- lar Yank outfield of Irv Noren, Mickey Mantle ard Hank Bauer was crippled. Only two at a time were out, however, Moose Skow- ron and Gil McDougald also nursed hurts, while on/the other side of the fence, Snider’ wrenched his knee and Robinson’ s Achilles tendon act- ed up. / / * * * The two trainers, Doe Wendiler of the Brooks, and Gus Mauch of the Yanks worked overtime. If Stengel is worried about being fired as he said, he should forget it. } “He'll be back,’ * said Co-Owner Dan, Topping. “I haven't talked to -|Longhorns ool hin) about it, but he’ iu be OK.” fo Stop Sooner 21-Game Streak. Texas’ ‘Clements Ready in Hopes of Upsetting Oklahoma Team AUSTIN, Tex. (Joe Clements, Texas’ plissing sensation, is ready to go and the Longhorns will jour- ney to(Dallas Saturday with the idea of stomping the longest win- ning streak in college football— that great 21. straight owned “by Okahoma. * * * Clements, knocked cold early in last -week’s game with Southern California, has fully recovered and the Sooners may expect a shower of passes to remind them of a fel- low who once set them on their ears—Bobby Layne. Coach Ed Price of Texas said he thought his Longhorns had a chance of winning the game and that his players, full of spirit \and the fire of conquest despite fact that they have lost two games out of three thus far, were goin to Dallas expecting to win, There's one thing certain: Texas \ will have one of the best-condi- tioned teams and it'll be as tough in the last half as the first. Price said his scouts found that | Oklahoma was a “‘typical OU ball club—a strong running team that . can throw, too, if necessary.’’ They found Tommy McDonald, the half- back whe ran for two touchdowns and set up another against Pitts- burgh last week, to be outstanding: ‘|quarterback Jimmy Harris and halfback Bob Burris to be most capable, and the Oklahoma line powerful. ” * * Clements, a lanky youngster who reminds some of Sam Baugh, the famed passer of Texas Christian 20 years ago, threw 30 and completed 22 for 299 yards in his first two games. It gave him the national leadership in total offense but ‘he lost it last week when he was able to try only one pass Against South- ern California. * o* Back chen Texas was beating Oklahoma so often there was agi- tation for moving the game from Dallas to a home-and-home basis, Bobby Layne was the scourge of all Sooners. The year Layne fin-' ished up—1947—was the last time for Texas to beat Oklahoma except in 1951. The two teams have been meet- ing on the gridiron since 1900 and in the 55-period have played 49 games with Texas winning 30, Ok- lahoma 17 and two ending in ties. It is one of the oldest rivalries in the country and for the past 10 years has ‘drawn a capacity crowd of 75,504 into the Cotton Bowl. GETS Maryland's. ‘star running back, The Terrapins shook the co-cap- tain loose for the winning touch- Gown against UCLA. . THERE — Ed Vereb is ‘BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL f FORD or CHEVROLET sa $1985 PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH 515% Other Make Cars at Special Prices. Factory Bonded Shoes, $2 Extra. RELINED | SNOWTREAD TIRES Sizes — 6.70x15—7.10x15 —$9.75 Exchange ‘Airlift OVERLOAD SPRINGS For All Cars 370 S. Saginaw St. DON R. MacDONALD, INC. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 Opposite a es THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1955 THIRTY-FIVE | | Pre-Game Show |long-Shots at Jackson | Ess ios aly dussle at acke JACKSON — A couple of long- shots, Johnny Quack and Miss Tola lola Wisdom, combined to return $11.80 and $5.60 across the board. “SPECIAL! | to Feature 24 School Bands i 8 s ‘Clubs Power say Armiy was as quick 8 MUGM-some alk of Kyasky’s being in Bennie Impressed byA Arm ‘ANN ARBOR @® — Michigan this Saturday at East Lansing, ran cach anne Oost, min Wolters Asun,—and the was euebite gan State if not quicker.” down his team's pane for the | University Stadium 1'4 hours be- whether some of them would be Costerbaan rolled off names of | sports writers. fore the Stanford game Saturday ee Ht fast might of his Wolverines, now |ence battle againat Army. Hollway said, has made the switch | him V t Ba ball Meee Ligh choo! bands will each : Jad varied So O8 seteen, one ‘be Michigan never has beaten | ‘‘as well as you'd expect anyone to “Lett halfback Terry Barr has eferan se parade in the stadium, starting at M t Gotan do a ng | A207, he Mn en ae | a enntoeMOaie iSoribe Dies af 60 | awe otor 1une-Up ; . He’ 7 t ! UY : . the + monet peewee te. Re over the Wolverines, having trim- sc oon sar is out for the ceaea x ar evennea hems ALL CARS $3.95 , PHILADELPHIA Stan Baum- gartner, 60, veteran baseball writ- er for the Philadelphia Inquirer and a fornfer major ledgue pitch- “Center Jim Bates has a bad knee .,. . doubt if he'll play . . “End Charlie Brooks has Commenting on Holleder's bal! handling ability in the Army a Zeigler Joins Army Backfield year and they're farther .ahead im all phases of the game, .offen- sively and defensively,” “belly” series, Hollway said, ‘He rides the ball in there as well as last year’s quarterback Varin did— and you know how good Vann | was.” Charley horse... ing, but we won't know until he sees the doctor Thursday whether he'll be able to play.” er, died at his home yesterday, ; A native of Houston, Tex., Baum-| The university said about 1,800 gartner was a star in baseball; high school musicians are expect- football and basketball at the Uni- | €@ to respond to the baton. of Dr. ' versity of Chicago before he left in Goldman. All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! Leber and bh abasial CG * MARKET TIRE CO. “End Tom Maente is recover: “They have seven regulars back, | saotaten tur the Sieaieah ‘aons including halfbacks Mike Ziegler | which upset Ohio State last Satur- and Bob Kyasky, although there’s | day and takes on Michigan State his junior year to pitch for the Philadelphia Phillies of the Nation: al League. He later was bea the Philadelphia Athiatics. HIALEAH, Filia. — The capacity | FE 8- of the Hialeah Park grandstand © 89-0424 : is being increased 50 per cent. _ Hollway said that Army has “a quick line that rolled Penn State right off the field . . . in fact, I'd in Time for M’ Request for Amnesty by Belgium’s Albert Gets Cadet Of Hook | WEST POINT, N.Y. ( — Mike “~~ Zeigler, bearing a royal. reprieve, | whipped back into the Army back- field teday—just in time to bolster the Cadets’ thin but powerful of- fense for Saturday's game with Michigan, the No. 2 team in the nation. 77 W. Huren St. Open 9 te 9 * * * Zeigler will be making his first appearance of the season in the game against the Wolverines after sitting out the first two games be- j ° cause of disciplinary punishment. Only by request of visiting. royal- ty or government executives can a West Point Cadet escape dis- ciplinary. tours, and yesterday Prince Albert of Belgium provided \. the fairy godmother touch. His re- \ quest for “amnesty” was granted \by Lt. Gen Blackshear Bryan, academy superintendent, freeing 5h cadets from existing discipli- ar action. | be Irgnically, it was Ahe Navy De- partment which inyited Prince Al-. bert to this country, Navy, of course) is the reigning champ of Eastern, collegiate football and Army’s | prime target. There was no announcement con- cerning the reason for the dis- ciplinary action against Zeigler, but it was ‘a heavy blow to Coach Farl (Red) | \Blaik’s forces. Subse- quent injuries jarred the Cadet backfield even more — although Army still managed to “limp” ; through its first two games. The Cadets, ranked No. 6 in this week’s Associated Press poll, beat Furman 81-0 and, Penn State 35-6. Still, it was obvious the Black Knights needed more depth in the backfield to make \good their bid for the Eastern title. » \ Zeigler, a Seven: ud first class- man from Fairborn,\ Ohio, helps fill the need, taking some of the load off Pat Uebel, the versatile whiz who's been running from the halfs and fullback to} , Bive the Cadets their punch. \ Uebel, a 6-foot, 197-pounder from _Bellever, Ky., now can concentrate on the fullback job with the return of Zeigler and the injured Bob Kyasky and Dick Murtiand, Both Kyasky 5-11 and 180 pounds, from + Ansonia, Conn., and Myrtland, his 5-10, 182-pound: replacement from Greensburg, Pa., . saw action in Saturday's Pi State game. Zeigler, Uebel a myedky were in the big three in Blaik’s running chance. to operate as a unit Satur- day at Ann Arbor, Mich. A year ago, when the Cadets up- set Michigan 26-7, Zeigler and Ue- bel both | powered to touchdowns. Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY THE BOARD METHOD—There are two ways to deliver the ball: Picking a target board 12 to 15] feet beyond the foul line, which is IT LENOS ITSELF Seietesinesptinis 4 .He’s Don Ruff, director of brewing at Blatz. But his name and title really aren’t important . . » because all the folks at Blatz take the same glowing pride in the perfection of Blatz “Golden Flavor”. It’s a belief in doing things the best way just because it is the best way. called line bowling; or releasing - the ball on a spot (spot bowling) just over the line. One is as effee- tive as the other, experts prove, and which one to adopt must be determined in practice. For beginners I recommend the s board method because it lends it- self more readily to follow-through. For that reason J use it in teach- ing. Finishing the swing smoothly, reaching out at the line, brings control. Try it. Pick a board well down the alley and reach out to roll the ball over it, without at- tempting to apply hook spin. Accuracy comes first; stuff on the ball, later. Important: Go into stride with a very slow first step, always, and you'll soon have co- ordination of footwork and ball swing. Everytime Blatz pleases you his heart goes bind bumpity bump A Good Used Car? ane ' Rochester and SAVE! || , ) What it means to you is simple: every glass, bottle and can of Blatz will always be as perfect as the one before—clean, crisp, refreshing. That’s “Golden Flavor”. ¢ That’s Blatz— Milwaukee's finest beer. But don’t take our word for it! See for yourself! Make your next call * for wonderful Milwaukee Blatz! - ©1953, SLATZ BREWING COmPanr, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, A DIVISION OF SCHEVLEY prOUSTRIES, INE, : : Pe ie , : ‘| | | fg go i 7 ! ; : } 4 j / ] t 4 ‘ ‘ ’ v3 ‘ / ADDISON K. OAKLEY RALPH EASTRIDGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 ROBERT sahaed WAYNE GABERT EDWARD }. NOVAK HARRY WOODMAN DR. GEORGE PETROFF ‘These Are the Men Behind the Com mercial Division of the nited ADDISON OAKLEY National Corporetions Co-Chairman ED NOVAK * FE B-9911 ~ PE 2-8348 CHAIRMAN . —] WAYNE GABERT FE 5-6189 und Drive for 19535 ‘Minute Men Chairman | BOB SUTTON FE 3-9911 | Co-Cheirmen HARRY WOODMAN FE 5-6151 ss Seer | - [ | Retail Group No. 1 Retail Group No. 2 Finance Group — Group . —— Group Cheirman ; Cheirmen Cheirmen -. Cheirmon ‘WILLIAM THOMAS NORMAN PATTISON CARROLL OSMUN | DANIEL "MURPHY . CECIL COX §E 2.0294 FE 2-8171 FE 5-8186 | FE 2-9175 Bees, | i | Women's Apparel Banks and Finance ' Contractors U. S$. Government “ ALEX: PITTSLEY MERLE VOSS - JOHN BENSON 7. MOREA TINNEY FE 5-6146 ’ FE 4-0541 7 "BE 4.2521 - _ Fe 2-832! Men's Apparel Real Estate Builders’ Supply State of Michigan WILLIAM BELANEY JOHN IRWIN ‘ FRED POOLE RAY JEWELL FE 8-0444 FE 2-4031 FE 4-1594 FE 2-0191 “Shoes _ Insurance Plumbers and Supplies Oakland County IRVING GILLIES JAS. WILKINSON ~ D. B. EAMES JOHN WITHERUP FE 2-7440 FE 2-9127 2 “FE 38-7195 FE 3-7151 i Jewelry Miscellaneous Finance ___ Plasterers . City of Pontise wi N . DALE PLATZ , 'W. L. COLLINS _ WILLIAM MehEA JOHN MEDDAUGH “pe 4257) re 3.7131 Floor Covering and Upholstery | ; Heating Board of Education boat 3 HASKILL ALBERT KNOTT | North Side Elementary — FE 4-0553 - OR 3-7391 LESTER STANLEY. parseare end. Seeing — © Decorators and Painters — . LARRY PAYNE - JULES CUMMINGS. South Side Elementary FE 8-0444 : FE 4-8292 ADELINE HOOK tas, | | U-F Goal == a R. D. ROBINSON. ORRIN HUNTOON JR. Secondary FE 4.3669 ~ - FE 2-0189 . RALPH FORMAN i $962.175 ct teas — r) NICK PALMER Non-Teaching - OR 3-9815 VIRGINIA SOMMERVILLE! b CHARLES PALAIAN FE 2-9157 - y , FE 4-8237 Waterford Schools : ; — ‘“ Carpenters JAMES FRY . RADY PINNER FE 4-3793 November ord OR 3.2987 LI 5-6542 Waterford Township THOMAS BELTON | OR 3-9152 - { Co-Chairman | . Co-Chairman r RALPH EASTRIDGE DR. GEO.. PETROFF FE 5-6164 FE 2-1108 : r Z AG | | Food Group Automotive Group Public Service Group General Group ‘ Professional Group Chairman Choirman hairman Cheirman Chairman JAMES NYE . BOB OLIVER DAVID EWALT CURTIS PATTON DR. EDWARD ELDER FE 2-6786 FE 2-9101 FE 3-713) FE 2-9750 FE 5-507) | | | F Wholesale Foods New-Used Car Dealers Recreation | Cartage Attorneys Physicians MAC WHITFIELD CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT ZIMMERMAN ROBERT BUCKEL JOHN HOUSTON DR. MERLE HAANES FE 58191 FE 5-4161 FE 5-6088 FE 4-3507 "BE 2-0014 FE 5-7821 " Beer and Beverage Dist. Service Stations Oranainstion Cleaners GERARD POEHLMAN . HOWARD POWERS HENRY GOTHAM FRANK ANTROLUIS E. M. OGG —— RICHARD NICHOLS FE 5-8833 FE 3-7117 FE 4-4363 FE 4-9593 Chiropractors FE 2-8378 Deiries and tee Cream Parts and Accessories WILLIAM ENGELHART R. MERKOVITZ DR. CLARENCE WILL , ELMER SCHLUCKBIER - JOHN BRAID FE 5-416! * FE 4-2579 FE 4-8435 Optometrists FE 4-1587 "FE 2-0186 DONALD HENRY Fuel Oil Cientiete DR. H. A. MILLER , FE 5-8060 RICHARD CLARK P FE 4-6842 sista end theeute Garages ne abies DR. RICHARD BYERS RS. WANDA ANDERSON BEN JEROME JOE REISZ . FE 5-4881 Osteopaths FE 4-8728 FE 4-3566 FE 2-0295 General Miscellaneous hdaslenees DR. JEROME ROBB Utilities LESLIE LANGFORD ; "BE 4.3873 REV. EDW. AUCHARD Saeed 08 Pevonton JOHN ZEUNEN FE 4-1932 FE 4-4722 : CHARLES MANZ FE 5-6191 , Other Professionals FE 4.1791 | Fuel Coal HAROLD DAVIS Motels and Miscellaneous ROBERT MEHLBERG FE 2-5841 Curb Foods—Dairy Bars , OR 3-1229 JOHN NAPLEY JOHN, HIRLINGER :, FE 5-6148 Fa 4-185 FE 2-41 Berber-Beauty Shops sin snd ROBERT WHEELER | Restaurants OR 3-9186 RICHARD SCRIBNER | : La 4-6981 : This AdaensCiadiliade Published i in the Interest of the United Fund Drive by | Community N ational Bank of Pontiac _ whe, tw 1985 ee ae “THIRTY.SEVEN. : \ 5 ee PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, _QCTOBE: i} % susan = ig Se mr Florida Dentist Si tence him just to gain entrance to this ian Prince at ari ing prince arrived yesterday to eat! Columbia ‘Preayteria ‘Medical balance when the liner pon ps | | : oe Ke Pico a — Former British Minister th ecard se ae am , ae Wea _ Coffee for Tenth Day | to pay alimony to} should not have been granted @ sa sake — thelr ‘hecvect nat wight vag at. Remains on Critical List reise taieh — ih ne ee : ' ‘ ee : yey é y ve," = was a ness meres pen, ee classmate eect me akon robes. ct McNeil, 48, suffered a stroke on: to this country as European rep- . Ee Plese cofi¢e \-wouldn’ s.| chipper and > Aeagncrag il! good Albert of Belgium, 2l-year-old| Fine port wine improves in the | British Labor government, re. | board the Queen Mary Monday and resentative of the , nt — drinks today out shunned food’ for( : X~ married | physical condition... eset ar Mees The tour-| bottle. : mained on ‘the | critical list at|was taken to the hospital in man Bettagnce. GET TOP VALUE ,#4\ STAMPS PLUS LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES AT KROGER! 5 Get Christmas Gifts for the Whole Family with Top Value Stamps from Kroger EO Sateen . [PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN LIVE BETTER FOR LESS: = FRESH AND TENDER, “THRIFTY” ‘ mn Steak Thrifty meats ore from young cattle that have grazed on lush range grass. Thrifty meats de not carry the amount of fat found on grain fed beef yet laboratory tests prove it hes fully @s much food value. Don't be- confused! Thrifty meats ore not FRESH, TENDER AND JUICY SHOULDER CUT C Lamb Roast: : Oo ™ Leg of Lamb a G9 Ham Slices » 99° Rib Roast - « 59° - Day After Day, | iter After “i Prices Are Lower at Kroger! Canned Milk 4 2: 47° Kroger evaporated es Sweet Peas =." 9° --Del Monte brand , « » e Pumpkin On re DBS | vk Kroger brand . . i} Fresh, Genuine Spring. Lean and tender... . - Choice center cut. For broiling or frying. 2 +. . Fresh “Thrifty” lean and tender. . «. . : ; . : Chunk Tuna 389° i) Lamb Breast | uw 4 Boiled Ham ‘5 Q° Ground Beef 9.540 Star-Kist brand . . . . : Ray Fresh, Genuine Spring. Lean and meaty . . - « + . Maple Leaf Sliced. Choice center cuts. . . + « + Ground fresh several times daily. lb. 39¢ oe cons "SHANK - : : : Chocolate «w=: = — 32» 49° (ee) Smoked Ham = —, 3Q¢ Sliced Bacon 2 .. 99° Wieners sms a - 49° Nestles brand . . «wes wee ee gl Hygrade Cry-O-Vac wrapped . . + + + © + + + ___ Hygrade's Old Fashioned. Lb. 53¢ . « _ + Hygrade Cello 4 Pewee Pull of flavor . ++. Roman Cleanser Ve Gel. 31 C Extra Low, Low Price! Red, Sour, Pitted e 10c¢ With Coupon on ch Loaf of Kroger Whitens Safely . . . + 6 se ee @ + Cherries. . ass Coffee ce Mothers Oats we =» 19° “Muffin Mix | a 0° White Bread “17° | Everyday.jiow, low.price . 6:2 6 « ee es e+ Jiffy brand. So easy to fix , . 2-4 Kroger sliced. Still the same ns low price . Cheer and ivory «" 73° & Get.2 Pers. Ivory for lc with Giant Coes Wax Paper 9 Dz :-4Q¢ ‘i Cut-Rite . .°. 6 6 ww N ki #) s0-c. C= ‘ee Fib M FE : : M Napkins =|. x: 25° 199) Donuts amu "r 99° Elbow Macaron 10° Mince Meat - 43 Ti S su e c ~ il Fresh Kroger baked... 2... + ss 12 Kroger brand... s+ + + e+ rer ae Dining Car brand. Priced low ... .« i » aM Neen Wee eee owiss ne ese low . eee mes 39 Everyday low price... + + + + + + ¢_* bps _& oa ary Large, luscious hal ‘29° P t Butter 24-0z, 69° . Cc q Cc iv “ C * iss neers . peewee es! a Margarine owe = 9. Q6¢ Cream Corn ===] Salad Dressing » 39° 5 Everyday low price . . Cet ae Standard Quality, Everyday low price... . =. Embassy brand... 6. + ee a vac : Navy Beans 2 + 29 Cheese Spread - 9 Qe Kroger Kraut "240° Cc 2 ; . Lb. % : r C ier 203 Cc Standard. Quy. - C gee) Lawndale on Process»... . a5 _ _, Everyday low, low price, 2+. + ees _ | Top Cam | Orn Be ak wee 2 Con 29: Paper Towels 2 ~~» 39° VE) Syrup rue =u Qe GreenBeans = - "2" 4Q Grape Jam = = QE | : ) — Ca 21-Ox. C nines aa " oy ee Ya Price sale! . . . . . — Standard Quality.:Everyday low price . . . as urape va ll Special this week . Rr 29 Stewed Tomatoes *: ~ 21 c. Del Monte brand. Everyday low orice ° Dishes Pink 'N’ Charcoal. AN 99: 5 piece place setting. Reg. $2.50 value.. . Applesauce 99: DB =) Pancake Flour. 9 x2 31° Kidney Beans eae | Q° Preserves so msrsemr a 3Qe Kroger brand. For light, fluffy pancakes Avondale brand. Everyday low price . . . Top Flavor Ruby Bee brand. Stock up now . . Pie Crust 9 2 25° Butter Beans “ae 0° Preserves strawecany 110% 49° 4 Pillsbury. New stick style. 42 price sale | Joan of Arc brand. Everyday low price. . . . . Top Flavor Ruby Bee brand. Budget priced , . « Prune Juice = = = 9Q¢ Tomato Paste 10° Beans rm oe 10° Mt. Jackson Brand... . . | Bennetts brand. Everyday low price... ... Contadina.. Everyday low price... .... 4 : Avondale brand . .. . « 6 68 es wees Fruit Cocktail 9.» 4Q¢ Apricots = Qu 280 Cut Beets aa Qe Pinto B wate > Tc rut or vocKtall al 2 Cone 49 Whole, unpeeled Standard Quality os — or Avondale Brand, Everyday low price . . . ka . Finto Beans ~ : re dee : Orange Juice <2 7¢ (ip, Ketchup wm "sit ce Whole Potatoes = "| )* Dog Food 1 AQe OM Sdath’ brand . . sw @ « bass -Richer, finer flavor, Priced low... . 5 6 + + + Merritt brand. Everyday low price... 5... : Spot brand ... . ite Cons ' pre. ; K Tomato Juice Si 29: f= Lucky Leaf Brand. Apple, Peach or Cherry of CHA, LIL LA Libby's‘ brand . . . «. Cw ee ew F, ij Pr AAs ay ek | S@ PKGS € Baby Food = 5 AT* ae dialillahdllabala lane ii Cake Mix: Gerbers brand. Strained e An les MICHIGAN CORTLAND C Lbs. Firm, flavor-filled. All eirpens + ie All Volumes” Now Available ee i i THE WORLD FAMOUS at all Grapefruit FLORIDA | 5 ml 49° his Kroger Store a 12-VOLUME cand cal wigs ‘ First of the season . . « « «© ©» »© © © @ ‘ow a ee os ~ - | peeeeeeee Brussel Sprouts . 29 % = = 2 “Fresh and tender. Serve with lots of butter , ee : ‘Acorn Squash wa 5° Fine eating. Delicious and economical . . . . 6 @ ee es es wt wee Head Lettuce - 2 x. 29° “C-1,." Jumbo size California Iceberg... . 5 6 ss we Fresh Rutabagus © Fresh, Canadian Grown. Priced 100) 2. uo es oe eo : s% Golden Ripe, Kroger Selected } Bananas . ee 2. 29° ee , a Thy j F THY PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 70. “ana of Specifications at} Monday Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — to Favor Ordinances too busy to attend may ‘call MU 9-2129 to place orders. . "Thursday Meeting Set for Southfield Optimists SOUTHFIELD — The Southfield Optimist Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Fruitridge Inn. Clarence “Pop” Blanchard, boys’ counselor of Redford High School will speak on the subject * ‘Playing Dad to Someone Else’ s Boy.” Clarkston to Accept Bids on Bus Fleet insurance on stuffed Southfield Feels is Drought garage and storage building are are wringing their hands being drawn up by Johnson and | instead of the family wash. Anderson, Engineers. Approximately half of the The proposed building will be tewnship’s 30,000 persens depend located on town hall property at) on wells for their water, Lamb Crescent Lake Road and M-58. | said. “And every day more of Request for the plans was made | them are running dry.” by the Township Board here at | “There fiave been fall water its Monday meeting. spartogee eters," he added, Ra alee bes . is seems t even worse Pe gory re Ba copa wo the 1952 drought.” He blamed it be mgd and protected with tine mat en wan RUNWAY TUCK Proval, it was pointed out. , : es ae or be =. ® - nounced sewer petitions Donelson Park and Edgefield Hits Train: 4 Die Drive have been approved for v1 Se ay wervey. Lumber Carrier Roars Waterlond Township Givie Music| DOWN Pennsylvania Hill, Assn. was granted permission to| Rams Moving Freight park a trailer on township hall property, Oct. 14-29, to be used at Mrs, “William Réss, mother of Sheryl, suffered a broken back and fractured pelvis, Emily Peternel * & BITE afi tie i Two railroad wrecking crews -| worked through the night to clear the B&O's main east-west route | between Cumberland, Md., \ and _ | Pittsburgh. * * while the dynamite was unloaded, Sheriff Howard E, Thomas. ésti- mated total damage might be close to. one million dollars, cause of the wreck, One official said he believed the truck brakes had failed. . |\Township Hopes for Rain jas Wells Start Fall Dryup on the unusually hot summer, coupled with a dearth of rainfall in the past few weeks, “The last rain the township had was a light drizzle Sept. 29 that did little more than lay the dust, WATCH TOWNSHIP WELLS Lamb said the township is keep- ing its fingers crossed that the two surface wells at the fire sta-, tion on Nine Mile road just west of Telegraph road and the deep well at the fire station on Thirteen Mile road, west of Southfield road, can weather the drought. ““So far they have held up just fine,” he said. oF * * The township's other fire on at Ten Mile and Evergreen Rds. is supplied by Detroit: ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen, 23811 Hunters Lane, parents of a baby girl still in diapers, are one of many couples who are keeping an eye peeled for rain clouds. ‘ Mrs, Olsen, who says she hasn't been able to do a “decent ‘wash” since her well started pumping mud last week, claims the family would have to move out if friends on the next street didn’t keep them supplied with Detroit water. Approximately half the homes in the township are hooked up with the Detroit system. Some residents, faced with the same problem, are drilling their water points deeper into. the ground—without much success. * * * Others are ‘“‘witching” their land with willow wands to locate new springs. } Lamb doesn't hold out much hope for the water seekers, how- ever, until a good rain brings the water: table back. to normal. Utensil | Left on Stove Causes $1,500 Fire ROCHESTER—A cooking utensil left.on the stove in the new home of William J, Rodney, 445 East Avon Rd., yesterday caused smoke damage of $1,500 to the structure. The Rochester Fire Depart- ment, called yesterday at 5:09 pm., found that intense heat from the range had melted the A large area was blocked off | kettle and charred a nearby door and shelves, causing volumes of smoke * Mrs, .Rodeny..had left her home for a short time, afd a neighbor, Mrs, Wayne Mickelson, turned in the alarm: when playing children | discovered the smoke, Annual YMCA Party fo Be Next Friday “Memberama,” the annual YMCA youth department party, will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. Oct. 14 for all boys and girls with paid memberships in the Y, ‘Featured af the free party, will be movies, cartoons, and favors. Ice cream and cookies will be served to the approximately 200) nue. children expected to attend. The affair is held each October in celebration of the new mem- bership year, which begins Oct. 1. Bingham Farms Accepts Charter in 99-0 Vote BINGHAM FARMS—The three- and-three-quarter-square ‘mile community which seceded from Southfield Township last June, voted unanimously, 99-0 in ap- proval of their new charter, yes- J terday. The village,.which had 150 registered voters, hopes later to merge with Franklin, according to eeeemes. Your PTA Is Planning: AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles School P,.T.A. is holding the annual Pow Wow at the school Saturday, start- ing at 1 p.m. Orville Sharp, vice president, states this year’s event will be bigger and better than ever. There will be a rummage sale and other attractions, including a candy and bake goods booth, coun- try store, while elephant, needle work, cake walk and fish «pond, with movies and games for the ay. | Small fry. Annual Event at Stiles Wow Oct. 8 | | the fall festival. Refreshments _ will be served, Union Lake A regular meeting of the Union Lake School PTA will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Clifford Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Schools, speak on current school matters, ». William Duckwitz, High School student who spent the summer in the home'of a German family, will show color slides taken in several European countries. | l | will | Walled Lake | Birmingham “We'll Plan Your: Tour Free! Phone Mi 4-5711 Tickets, Reservations NAME STATE DAIRY. QUEEN — Joanne Barrett, graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing and just beginning her practical experience at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is Michigan's Sit ea Dairying. “ As queen, Joanne will whirl in an im almost | beth Tarantin. Pontise ‘Press Phove continuous schedule of parties and public appear- | ances from Saturday, Oct. 8, through Oct. 15. Here, she is pictured at the hospital with (from left) Joan “Queen of | Pametta, Hazel Robinson, Carol Parker and Eliza- Pontiac City Affairs Report on Parts License, Drain Hearing Postponed Although two key ‘city officials were away attending conferences, the City Commission sailed through its 29-point agenda with ease last night. William L. Collins, personnel di- rector, filled the chair of City Manager Walter K. Willman at the commission table. And James N. Carlisle, assistant city engineer, occupied City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn's .seat. Deferred until Oct. 13, the next meeting date, was a report from Willman on a used auto parts license for a South Saginaw street firm, Postponed to the same night was a public hearing on‘intention to construct storm drains in the block bounded by Glendale, Gene- see, Menominee and Telegraph road. Wrenn's advice was needed, the Commission deemed. The Commission authorized: the payment of the city’s share of the cost of widening Perry street from Huron to Montcalm by the state next year. Sent to the City Plan Commis- sion was a petitioh for removal of sale restrictions on land on Or- chard. Lake avenue between E. Iroquois and Ottawa. Also referred to that board was a proposal to rezone land on Walton boulevard near Highwood for the use “ two haulaway firms. The Commission concurred with a plan commission report and denied a request to vacate an alley paralleling Jehnoen aver An ordinance was ane re- zoning to cornmercial 1 classifica- tion property at Oakland avenue and Kinney road.'A public hearing: was held on vacating Court Drive. but action was tleferred on the va- cation until land deeds are re- ceived Bids were ecconted: for public improvement projects, in- cluding the installation of storm sewers in Lakeside - subdivision and assessor's plat 101, scheduled for completion by Jan. 1. Also’ accepted were quit claim deeds’ for outlets, in Herrington Hills subdivision. The engineering department was authorized to prepare cost estimates for curb, gutter, drain- ‘age andblacktop on East three , Princeton avenue from Baldwin to University. . Authorization was‘given the city assessor to prepare a special as- sessment roll for a water main in Highland avenue from Ditmar to Fern, and in Fern street from Harvey to Highland. . A public hearing was set for Oct. 13 oh an engineer's estimate for a water main in Pearsall ave- nue from Bagley to Wrenn. Other hearings were set for the same date following acceptance of special assessment rolls. They are: Py Bmg: Mh ony on Howland avenue ‘wood to Luther Or eater sewer on Luther street from Highlan@ to Bloomfield Curb, gutter and grainage on Virginia avenue m Baldwin to Saginaw; Luther street from Pranklin to Howland; Motor street from’ Rapid to Alton and- Motor street from Pearsall to Pildew Confirmation was deferred on assessment rolls for the following: Special assessment roll for water main in Tel —— road from Orchard Lake to Golf dr Special assessment roll’ for sanitary sewer on north side Columbia avenue from Baldwin to Hollywood Special assessment roll for storm drains in Lakeside Park Subdivision and assessor's plat 101. Willman is attending the Inter- national City Managers Assn. meeting in New Hampshire, while Wrenn and Joseph B. Jewell. DPW superintendent, are at the Ameri- can Public Works Assn. conference in Milwaukee. Commission postpéned the meeting regularly scheduled for next Tuesday until Thursday night to énable Willman to attend. He is | slated to return to the ny on the 13th, Innocent Plea Given on Bad Check Charge Albert Stockwell, 31, pleaded not guilty to a charge of uttering and publishing before Waterford Town- ship Justice Willis D. Lefurgy on arraignment Monday, and is being held in Oakland County Jai] under | $2,500 bond: pending examination Oct, 10. A warrent was issued on the charge a year ago, after he allegedly cashed an $86 worthless check in Waterford Township. He was arrested in downtown Pontiac by Detective James. LaPonsie, after a_tip alerted police that he had returned to the area. Country districts in South Africa face a shortage of midwives, Pre- toria reports, That is because mid- wives can live wherever they want to, and most of them prefer cities. Oak Park Population Is Up 500 Per Cent OAK PARK—One of the fastest growing: communities in the United | ; States has just finished taking a special] census and finds an in- crease in population of over 500 per cent since 1950, Population in Oak Park was 5,267 im 1950. It is now 28,133 as of August, 1955. This gives Oak Park an increase of three representatives, making five altogether on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Garden Club at Waterford i Hunters Ball. Ho Be Oct. 20. Marlette Philomatheans | to Sponsor Traditional |}; | Benefit Event reign over the ball. Votes ae tained by the sale of tickets to the ball, Tickets are on ‘sale this week. Boys and girls 16 years of age or over who would like to enter the contest may contact Mrs. James Sheridan or Mrs. Robert Rudd. Dublin Schooh” to Close F riday. for Special Meet ' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ais There will be no school at Dublin will hold a workshop | per- - sonnel from the Special tion +s * = : Crescent Lake Club Assn. Elects New Officer Slate WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— You the Right Way e tor’s prescription! to Hear Talk WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP—The | finer: points of chrysanthemum cul- ‘ture will be presented by John T. | the | Cochran, of Rochester, at meeting of the Waterford Branch of the National Farm.and Garden Association, Thursday. Mr, .Coch- | ran is third vice-president of ‘the | 4480 Dixie Hwy. The meeting begins at 1 p.m.j} Men's National Garden Club. and will be held in the home of Mrs. Eugene Cleland, with Mrs. Charles Harrison and Mrs. Leon- ard Coates assisting the hostess. 4 Candidates to Vie for Seats on Council Four candidates will vie for two Council at the Nov. 8 election, City Clerk Marjorie Willson said today. Incumbent Robert’ Evans, who- rounding out his first term, is seek- ing to keep his. seat on-the 5-man body. He lives 1786 Lakeland. Other candidates are Robert lard McRae, of 1668 Inverness, and Allan Cady, of 1729 Beverly. Both terms are for three years: ' Not seeking — re-election —{s Howard Wideman, who has served on the Sylvan Lake governing body 10 years, He first served on the village board and was one of the first councilman elected when the community became a city in 1947. Supervisor to Speak TROY TOWNSHIP — Norman Barnard, supervisor of Troy Town- ship, will be guest speaker at the Troy ‘Study Club when it meets | with Mrs. Ernest Gray, 6300 Liver- | nois, Thursday. Barnard’s topic 4516 andar Highway Many Colors to Choose From We Give Holdens ne Stamps GREEN 6 Men’s Wear DRAYTON PLAINS Men’s Orlon or Wool Sweaters 100% Wool *6” Orlon a " OR 3-1807 . | will be “City Government.” When we say, we're safeguarding your Pharmacist Show e * Most “wonder drugs” and bio- logicals should not be self-ad- ministered; and require a doc- ! “sorry. thet requires a preecription.” health. Even though modern science has worked miracles, many onenes don't work for everybody! Let Asan] physician decide . id your pronmigten here . then, DRAYTON DRUGS OR 3-1433 seats on the. Sylvan Lake City; Menees,. of 1535 Maplewood; Wil- + “Hello... 4512 Dixie Hwy. Other Offices: . Buckner Finance” Buckner Finance You Can Park at Our Door! Pontioc—Walled Lake—Utica OR 3-1221 BAR-B-Q CHICKENS Ea. a | 79 U.S. GOOD Round or Sirloin Steak 69° Lb. | Skinless HOT HY-GRADE 3 Lbs. For a | 00 DOGS U. S. GOOD Beef Pot Roast 39°* - Farmer Peet Ranch Style Bacon 2 Lb. Pkg. J 19 Fresh Ground mT Lbs. »y 00 BEEF DRAYTON FOOD MARKET 4490 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains _ OR 3-1544 nce ANN See eo poe hee ete Tar ay. i Pip ep ! PET arg, | ay yn a Heer eey Papo te , SP ey r ay yr : J J 4 I x / ee ; ey, ! AY, ; ae / / i, ey ys : ES Pe a Sd ; i y ome U 7 ; / hae . ay Lo : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 41955 ee THIRTY-NINE_ One of the finest medieval] 1000-yearcld town ih the Hard) CON oldie, “Berrzin’ Along ‘with. th ief | ears, has resigned to become buildings in Germany, ce a Kaiser- i has been. opened to| Junior Size Policemen Hollywood Headlines a pee: Ane. wih the Trooper Now Scout Chief pt ; ne ponte Dinie Hwy. (US-10) Near ial Road » >@ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ¢ | “eeeeererrrrrrrrrrrerererererree, Make Tots Toe Line DETROIT w — A lot of folk ee yours. Police Force of 28, pledged to “‘up- | titles.” They were equipped: with | Rita M oreno Slave Girl in * By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The very best role that Rita Moreno has ever had in the part originally as- signed to Dorothy Dandridge’ in “The King and I."" It's the second femme Jead to Deborah Kerr's. Will Portray| ‘King and I' Novak, also in the cast, as his subject. . VISITING JOAN Snaps; Al Steele is in town and he and Joan Crowford are trying to work out their matrimonial pro- blems, which are numerous. | from a simple plate to highly com- ances. — Unless ¢ggs:are kept in a tight Israel's plastic industry consists of 7 factories producing more than 2,500 separate items ranging yaar molds for electrical appli- (712244464,.) Ry - WHERE GOOD GRAND HAVEN (® — Trooper David Verburg, Grand Haven State Police” Post member for three trict of the Grand Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America: — ae DANCE . WITH ME TONIGHT Music by the Lake Theater TONIGHT = eG resents silver badges and books of tickets./ Rita plays Tuptin, the. Siamese} Mrs. Kirk Douglas was very sick FRIEN DS : : The tickets were used to notify | slave girl who defies the king and ea ype dye gingpan nan 1 & THE MOST SAVAGE |9 | police and porte — —_ leaves the palace to marry a rick- I ne ™ van she's eonciine pe baby. ® MEET \ KIM-TONES KILLER'S wioetipd cars which ignored the | Shaw boy. This precipitates all the \ * eee | suburb’s campaign: against park-| drama between Deborah and Yul Arlene Dahi is the first actress % % 9 Of “MORGAN DAVID FARRAR | exe MONTGOMERY ing on residential streets. Brynner, as the king. to get screen credit for designing | HE | | BANE eaewnance When I asked why the little | as well as acting. She whipped 4 % | PEARL OF T : LA Ce TNT : Moreno girl was chosen I was up te frethy lingerie she wears ) \ | SOUTH PACIFIC : “ just Ree FOOD told that her tests impressed di- | i “Slightly Scariet. Pol , Mafador ej? a t 4 he gave her this characterization Joanne Gilbert has just its her q @ WINE \ ee es my | CintmmaScoPE « cow » rare °4° es §| which should do so much for her | first record for Decca. It's an . SS | TARRIN: COLOR BY He i S| career. \ * CHOICE \ | | n soaasegpe : OELUXE FD |g ‘ LIQUORS } MAUREEN O'HARA : ‘ | Opposite Rita, when she sings D A N Cc E % : ANTHONY QUINN Released thru United Artists 4 : a the lovely {We mong Ay xorg eae ® @ DELICIOUS * | . ue" is a aun 3 2 : peli sceel “otha Carlos Rivas, whom AT THE NEW * COCKTAILS * mandi BEES 4. ® | producer Charles Brackett naliewas a 5 TonOnow EXCLUSIVE}: oxzenrs | S==cF2—2 | Club Tahoe | \ ; 3 ’ Broiled Live Maine =| pat. i : Season of: ' 3 ‘ Lobsters H POPULAR BETTE 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY \ \ Big Hits! , 1 $ Fresh Seafoods Shi If Bette Davis wants to run for we Hits! “”e//VY, Fe — 45 Seay sf probably get the job, wi Every Wednesdey — > FROM EVERY CORNE $i Delicious Roast Prime 4} j\1) it ry y | FRALLYING FR MEINE © Bike of Bost with Choice 8| tects uiner members of the \ COCKTAI L iN / ; THE THOUSAND-MILE F RONTIE R sie ' >| 8 with Wild Rice §|- Sunday they're having a com-| - irst-Run Double Feature Program 44 Fried Chicken & | munity get-together with Bette as eae z : >. Reest Turkey g | official hostess. Pere Westmore will 20th Consiiey - Fox brings you the never-told story $|\ 5 meee §| lecture on makeup, using Kim of “The Virgin Queen’. . . the lady-in-waiting . $ e Eight oy ae Relish 2 ' WAT E a c R D ' and the boldest adventurer of a lusty age, Sir Walter A: x eee ae a, | $]E inctucing our rumour Andi § DRIVE-IN THEATER ae 2\8 t, Prech Baked Rolls @ He FA ORIVE - tN $/# and Galt ‘icts trom our 8 om > own — : ; : 3|8 ee a THEATRE ) Sis 8 | Stephenson & E. Maple (15 Mile) Sia = WINE CELLAR” : nue walcam —_ 3\8 ¥ mB if ‘WONDERFUL! ...Jime Desire And Hate... Se eS aeER te Tacs g| NOW THRU SATURDAY . In The High Si ; zie. WORLD s| s.0-00 presenrs “AFINE FILM... “2. *Re igh Sierras! > ' i] The sory of 2 SOLDIER-OF- liad 2\8 LUNCHES @| @ FORTUNE and a molen love! AGEMI” ' sis ’ a ..- life 3|8 Open Every Day! 8 % 2S gi Phone: |“A SMASH! $i ons-i907 J ... Newsweek , 3 eseeeeeaue : > : 3 JEAN SIMMONS 3 U R Q RORY CALHOUN *- : « « 4 3 STEPHEN MeNALLY : 3} WED. & THURS. BRIAN AHERNE 4 ; 21. 3 $ FRi: BURT LANCASTER i “TH TONIGHT om lat & ue and THURSDAY PHIL CAREY. ; — == TODAY thru FRIDAY = _ | oe Rv nut SKY Drieelt Hwee anes so vs GINA! TTECTGGE Show Storts VISIT OUR KIDDIE LAND VAR A! 7:00 P.M. SiL\ A CLIFTON WEBB Mr. Belvedere 2150 OPDYKE ROAD at PONTIAC ROAD ' Showing Time: “Mr. Roberts” 8:30 THE SIX-YEAR STAGE SMASH «ON THE SCREEN! AVON A Sandwich and Coke INN A Malt and Hot Dog A Full Meal Is Good at YOUR CAR |S EL-MAR DRIVE-IN GOOD FOOD—FRIENDLY SERVICE Catering to Banquet: and Private Parties . PU RE FOOD *tAvurant and BAR ° Breaktasts — Luncheons — Dinners 253 Seuth Saginaw —‘Across From Jerome Motor Sales Open 5:30 A.M. te 2 A. M. = Closed Sunday BEER — WINE — LIQUOR Scrib's DRIVE-IN o 130 S. Telegraph Open Soon -WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMIC BOOKS Will Pay 2¢ Each PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 | A OUTLAW prow WARNER BROS. = Creation me non HENRY _ JAMES WILLIAM -TONDA- CAGNEY- POWELL - LEMMON BETSY PALMER - * WARD BOND - PHIL CAREY - Sm Fy RARE HUGE nd OA LOA Based on the play by THOMAS HEGGEN snd JOSHUA LOGAN Directed y JOHN FORD ond MERVYN LEROY LELAND Hi HAYWARD eT SMM RR CORE TN re ome Chea - -- AND ALSO SHOWING - - - “RETURN Dick & Jim Inelte Yau ta DINE G DANCE FRI, SAT... SUN, COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122°W. Huron St, Huron Bow! Bidg. 3-Shows any AIR CONDITIONED ALL NEW SANDWICH BAR Specializing — Bicmar Inn KOSHER CORNED ‘BEEF 94 w. Huron Now Showing thru -3 Features oe 7UN FOR COVER a “ sf Famous Spaghetti House 1038 West Heron St, Fe 3-7306 Open ¢ F.M.-3 4. M.—Son, @-12 P. M.—Clesed Mon, KEEGO CAFE Now Operated By FRANK and ESTHER Featuring Home-Made Pies, Bread and Rolls. 2729 Orchard Leke Ave. ; : T Every Night a A A pe Me ie } featuring 15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM : THE E TRACEY TWINS Seca dad sbericy pean." s reonclities. Here from a — with the “Crow Cuts.” p PANGS: EVERY NIGHT From 8:30 to Glesing Ladies’ Night — Tonight Bring her. here for an evening to be remembered! TREASURE ISLAND” <: is mie ae ae Z / es : oe Co ; I a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 NICK HALIDAY | are? \s | \ For goodness sake! Tell BOARDING HOUSE YZATHIS 1S ALL YOURS, MAJOR! You , Ck CARRY FREIGHT, PEOPLE, IT ME TO INTRODLICE A ANY THING YOU CAN JAM MYSELF, SIR I AM MASORY On. my NAME'S MORRISS r AMOS 6B. HOOPLE/—-COLLD J “A, | YOU DIRECT ME TO THE MAIN Z : rm SUPERINTENDENT , * ' oovee | THIS NANCY : f | 7 aa sae : t —__——_|| LISTEN, SPIKE---| | FROM Nee ON T74 * : 'UM TIRED OF YOU'VE BEEN I'M GOl | | WM IIBEING BULLIED By || PUSHING ME - | PUSH YOU ess N Nil THAT GUY SPIKE AROUND LONG AROUND | | =| ad CHANGE Nd , a Sa “ SATE ri AW) P. Wale . : 4 OCT-8 ERNIE USHA ER) : CAPTAIN EASY ° , - By Leslie Turner - | 3 FORGET IT! IHOPE SHE \*" HIAM...HATE ENJOYS OUR RIDE ACKOSS | TO LEAVE OUR TH BORDER. NOW-CALL HER } NEW FRIENDS SO tos fraps i I OUT OUR WAY | 5 60 TENSE BEFORE | STAND GAWKIN' | [T'S A BROTHER-IN- 4 2) Cia BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES j es SNA. Wo MEssacts: : 7 ‘ . e ' (fae . V — - —— w ¥ a ? he | , th 3 Z lhe | oi 70-5 ! iat | _Z ° 198% y NEA Servicer Ire | Zz ) mae pon ———# GHA NID : | i . HV Charies Kuhn " - | THE SPORTSMEN ins thle orte ea Se ecis ~ YOULL SEE HOW A CAST ON | |...GIVE THAT OL FOOTBALL : ent MY FOOT CAN REALLY A RIDE.” DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber HELP... . : = TO BE PROPER : MEE ATT : DIne DUGAN = PRE mn \ STILL ALONE ; i ROMs pay 2 Ky John Morris ‘ OLO KNOW-IT-ALL AGAIN’ TO TEACH ME HOw aro Wye = THINK HE WAS THE: ONLY ONE. WHO COULD SS“ ; PO ANYTHING“... WHAT'S THAT? \J . You'll Find I ToHelp Keep — PROFITABLE | Teeth ~ 1} OPPORTUNITIES “ Every Day in the Pontiac .. Press Want Ad Section Clean Take advantage of this easy way i] to sulve ef! your buying end sell- : Ef ing problems. ; Bright, To Place Your ! WANT AD — By Walt Disney BACK IN A FLASH WITH JUST THE ! NOT OEFINITE GE] [ENN P NOTr er at . f © hE ay, Ay DIAL FE 2-8181 mtctoliaahiel ml I THINK IT NEEOS ) / HMM... MY NEW HAT! £ TRIMMED | ANY THINGY on “td MYSELF IN THE FRENCH a ‘MODE ! @ > VF SN os . t ; & i = dip & 1 “4 i Diartend te Boog For om tendicee eet eR ee ee ee dl ae og Ne ee pla rigs oS ast aes Gan Ga | RRR SS ge Se ees sie Wie eS ete ae T ees oo Gee oe ee ee ee he ee 7 iat / ‘| f° 7 ake oe, , 1 - ey i d Fk : i ey ee 4 pl I ‘ y, - > i 4 \ +} : : aes a |’ 1 ane oo Ses 2) j : ‘ : pos : “ 3 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1955 | : ee sel ta ‘ . ee . 7 . . 5 \ < er ame arm aflarte ) “Ittaale Motor WHAT'S MY LINE? | |lizTaylor Treated terme coe semen | | MARKETS Steels Motors. WHAT'S INE? iz laylor ireated of the Ponting Bresk published. datly exe : AIN : p INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- inte , Sundey and Cor at Pontiac, | aphes ae : eo. ed ee ee oe stramble os few. os possible to guess my line. Answer ‘for Gastric Ailment qs tate of Michigan, Coimty of Oakland, § pp Gai : ana Produce - | a | | oppears under arrow, reading downward. Sie cies Gael PR fg ge ; ni Ins |. fu bubusFarire Maree reer es ; eer Elizabeth Taylor will be in the| " Set.’ . aa See the * Mo ta 30-3.00 fee oe : hospital for four or five days* for - Publisher of the i Press and that} CHICAGO i — Soybeans |v. ey 4s but a gg hie Lagat . treatment of a gastro-intestinal Knowledge and belle true statement of jumped around 5 cents on the So ta.: ue g2ec300 wa: Well River. | recovery advance today with some | - ailment. 4) s . : daily paper, circulation! ste. of the Board of Trade today, ‘Their sharp | thney, He. Sigg eu: | leaders ‘strong in early dealings. Dr. John H. Davis said yester- ay By me Fiaxtee ' *s.00-3.88 'bu. “Ge 1,| The steels and motors were the | day that medical studies of the fet “1 Postal "Lane Cy milder manner, in other cereals. =1.00- Lyx Se ged “Teaches. = greatest buying favorites -and the actress” ailment will be made in printed om the reverse of this to Despite the extent of the gain |Sntcy “coo-ti te. No. J 380400 ou aircrafts were higher along with a the next few days. He, said he Kelley ck Maat ihe names and otdrenes.cf|in beans trading was ‘not UM-| Stank’ No i 10-2i8 Me bu: Damwon | (OW Fallroads and oils and @ num- did not anticipate that surgery] Fill be held riday. ‘Oct 7, at poe! he. Samay Sete, Te thas best 1, 150-2.00 v4 bu: nie} 1 78- | ber of miscellaneous issues, would be necessary. tome with Dr. Milton Bank off- ae usually . * n e q terme: White Publisher" Harold’ A. Pitagersié, Pon- | 0 without such a wide | 290 Su. Cider, No 1, ie Prices were up around 2 points 1 WINGS 9 Miss Taylog was stricken with pel. Mrs. Burgis will lie in tiac, Michigan, ; recently mise; Beans, green, flat, stete at the Hunteon Puneral Sditer: Conrad N. Church, 48 West oa) ; round, fancy| @t the best in significant areas ry severe abdominal pains at her | -l ; . . A was no in-| No. 1 1.5-2.35 bu.; ‘ " 2 TEPES Sees! - Hu ‘ : price swing. There 3.3% bu; No. 1. 00 bu; green Ken-jof the list. Losses usually were home last Sunday night. She was! Gowpy. 6¢T- a 1988 SAMUEL ‘Assistant to the editor: John W. Pits- |clination to sell beans. More heavy | $2% >" Wties” Hoe i'’ 3 s0-on, Lime, 3 CHERP ah TE | gerald. 48 West Huron St.. Pontiac. Mich.| rains fel] in the Midwest. fancy. 450 ou, No” 1 20-4.00 by’ quite small. 4 ATES rushed to the medical center ns dear brother of Mrs Annie Tay: gerald th ao "Wen ‘Huron ti. ‘Poatioe, Wheat near the end of the first | u.; Mg ge Fg Se 3.00-|. The market was higher from 5 PORES 8. the University of California at lf ee ey Mich. : i % to % D 3.66 a ay new, dos. 9 the opening bell in a quiet sort 6 LIGNS Angeles. Oct. € et 2 pm. trom the Parsley 3. That the owner ts: (if ewned/by 8 mag “*¢ 100-126 bu. Broccoli, taney, 380° %| of way. Gaing gradually wid- T 9 : Hakes officiating. Interment in corperation ite meme and address must | ber $2.08%: corn 1% to 1% high- | 100-128 be | Breccoll, tine ; 7 WOTER . ’ te "Chanel M 1 Park be stated, and also immediately there- Dece: 39% % to|No. 1, 1.80-2.00 bu.; curly, No. 1, 1.35.| ned as trading progressed with- Cemetery. tr, Gower ts Ot thn under the names and addresses of stock- | ©Ts mber $1 ; oats Ne 1, 34 “ t 10 usiness 0 e Pursle: 1 1.75 bu.; red, No. 1.60-3.00 bu! out reaching an explosiv TAO Ms Me BD holders or holding one per cent | Ss higher, December 63%; rye “4 No. 1, '1.00-1.25 Carrots, No. a 8 JUS LUCKS. OCT 3 isis. MRO AR tnd addresses of the individual owners |t0- 1% higher, December $1.11%; \ 3.48 doe flower, taney. 3.30 pe) eerens singe. : 9 ATTU rf Mayor Donaldson has proclaimed | “(Alis¢ Caroline). 3318 Jos: must be given. If owned by « firm. | soybeans 4 to 4% higher, Novem-| Kt? P* ,S34'i°"ss, ery, No. i,| Among higher stocks were U. S. 10 ITCONA Es 1» | Oct. 915 as Oil Progress Week. geteved eli at base other unin con- t*so- 7 oenneay or an} eee ceil pea ber $2.47, and lard 7 to 15 cents 4.00-4.50 crate; celery root, No, } 5 steel, Y: Sheet & Tube, 11 KETBAS Yesterday's answer: teSt, sCole, trlol, elEmens, “This week has been set aside so loved daughter of Jesse 4 those of each individual ‘member must | hund 2 pounds higher, Octo- | 135 $3,07ee,. Samm seeks Me. 1 1-38 aay Peisnagy cy Good- eNergr. dTudy. wenlum, fifnen, efem hat t blic will direct | Spencer, "Dougias, G'Kenneth. be given.) / | ber $10.97 ’ Wee bug No. 395-37 bu; alll No. Boot Soe : ek wealth 1o-v |_| ‘nat the ge a and| Revert, L. Donald B” and Ron: Herold A, Fitzgerald, Estate of ~~ 3.50-4.00 bu.; pickling size, Go. 1, 4.75-8.25 | Year’, ng mn Martin, Lock- c ere my t . their attentions to the many ald : dear ager of . J spaces, sper H. Gardner — Pet Mo.” 1B0'T $0 ba. tens tone HE. | heed, RCA, American Telephone, varied contributions to the oil] Neliie hieen, _ Funeral Pitageraia tall of . ‘Late Morning Quotations , ’ |Low for Year Secretary of the Interior Doug- so state.) *, wih enereates, “weete’ Gl an ctamns [pen Capsans tin 3” .dol de pe beaks: : Jacobs ......: 10 Or sca las McKay has appointed Cash No bonds, no securities, no mortgages, | of e hens, are adequate Rot green No. 1, 1.50 bu.; ted, sweet, Johns Man.,,. 64.2 : : DETROIT a— Employment in B, Hawle why lected presi- sving the names of the pweemn, tance: |“ — 1° Sadho bur Plmentcs "nee 2.00. Kelsey Hayes. 383 | . | Michigan factories fell to 1.140.000) 1 CP i. Ni tional of| Pht Stranaban. service Fer a eS elle | nog KIMONOS, RouTE [Rat tat yt imacat, tampa Rice te..'ga| Two Recaptured Within | inst Aumust_the lowest for any| Petroleum Retailers, torte Na-| fe’ Shaethpa ae Gat peer peed wae Peltors' as tone appear ‘upon CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (AP)—Live poultry 1300" war ool. No. 1. 65-80 dos, beha ; Kr ~ “phetineg a fter B k month i 1955, the Michigan Em | |, Pe ‘Council which neral Home with Rev. cians eae ay of the company oer alen. = pron PE a eg 5 os Be . = Sag Ay: mene, = Glass “" he Ten Hours A r réa Security Commission tional ‘troleum © Counc f "' officiating. 1 torment in Quters holder "appears ursn the ‘books “of the [f° b. paying Richt nee eres: be? | But. No.1, "100-125. bu.” Delicious eg a MY. 20 From Mental Hospital (MESC) reported = me etvany. ely to Se Te in state at the Plummerfelt Pu- company as trustees or in any other See ret aan. Nae ELE ts: breil. LAt-1 50 ip be, Mubhord, He. 1. 1.60-1.50 Lockh Aire... a Despite layoffs resulting fon | ‘Tier Department on petroleum neral Home, Oxford, fiductary relation, the name of the per-|14 5: caponetios under 4% Ib. 28-30, over | Ot? sakes: “| am Magers». St Loewe |. lez problems. crestes' ts Solange te eiven alee thatthe | 010 Be. 11-33. , Yoo-4'35 44" bu.. "Summer, * fancy, 1.00 foriiard"-. $13| SCRANTON, Pa. «® — An inten-| Model changeover in the automo- | Pf : . Che Pantin thine: said two paragraphs contain statements — ; No, 1, .80-.75 Pk. Tomatoes, Ho. 1. Lou & Nash... tive industry, however,, employ- A “Fabric Information Forum” embracing attaare. full knowledge and DETROIT EGGS . Pib-3.38 % bu. outdoor fancy, 2.00 pk, Mack Trk ...< 21.7 | give round-the-clock manhunt con- ment in August was greater than FOR WANT ADS belfef as to the circumstances and con- T, Oct. & (AP)—! fo. b. | basket; Mo. 1 1.25-1.76 pk. basket. Tur- Martin, Gl ,,,. . will be conducted at the Hotel R ditions under which stockholders and) Detroit, cases included, federal-state nips he 1, 1.00-1,25 dos. behs.; topped May D noe a+ 3-1 | tinued today for three inmates of| any month of 1954 except Janu- Waldron at 8 p.m, Thursday : spoueney netere ome epany ‘de trustees, | Whites—Grade A, extra large 86: lara ne: No, 1, 15-1.98 bu. Merck sg’: 324) 4% mental hospital who broke out | ary the commission said. dry cleaners and fabric sales- DIAL FE 2-818! Oi ock @ P v erage * ba 5 ie . f , l 3 . fa : other ‘then thst of © bona fide owners 4e, wd. ang. stiey tel 90-98 ete tf yh FP ice ha ge Mpis Hon... af of. custody yesterday after over- Lange op eg es state to- and thie aftiont has, Bo reason to believe pole. Grade B, large 43-53, wid. avg. 51. bu. Sorrel I No. 1. 1.90-1's8 be. Spinsch cone ss powering —— taled wey hy es a Re pd Senet tield- technician From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. terest i ‘Browns—Grade A. large 52-55, wtd. Pe a ; Motor Pd ..... ; . increase ,000 from 1 or ational Institute errors te 3 inakrect tm the sald stock, tends or other [avg SHih; medium 44-48, wd. ave. de " Seliaie p08 ih ene: teins Ooke fier Br." 39-| ‘Three other éscapees were cap-| but 105,000 under the mid-August Cleaning, will discuss the reaction Ly crimmadinely respon: oe ae {mall 32. Grade B, large 40-52, wid avg. ’ Ko. 1.'2.49-3.00 bu endive, wo, 1 urrey Cp-... 34] tured several miles away after] level last year. ; of 350 fabrics to sunight, wear, sibility fer errere other each farue of tints publication sold or dis: | ete de TRE, ssn bu. are 1, 1.80:3.00 bu. || 3 Nat Cash’... 36 | they had fled the Farview State} Outlook for employment is | heat, chemicals and dry cleaning for that portion ot ree tributed. through the mails or otherwise | 45 46 oe ee SOR, a yn gt Nat Gees 722! 334 | Hospital for the Criminal Insane.| good, the MESC sald, Automo- insertion of the dvertne Bp wen Re mage Faye hg y nage ~ Browns—Grade A, large 0-52, me- | ge 3 = No, 1, i e335 2 Nat Lead [!°: a One of thé men still at large—| tive plants are expected to re- Free tickets are available at the aaa => = 54,321. ; oNfarket nyelahively quiet. Further todos. erate; Reed No. | Re a Be 4 NY central... 3 | and police believe they may be/ turn to their pre-model change | Chamber of Commerce, is we an SS at ee ye woere me | recent “a mary “martes vaccine “with 2.25. .2.78 ‘bu. 4 , 3 ie M Pow .i’’ s45 | armed with knives—was Paul| tevel of hiring during the next | sponsoring the forum, your ‘kill number." this 3rd day of October 1955. local ranging mostly 3 Noam Av... 88 Cook, -a-34-year-old Beaver Falls,| two months. ; —— a me ines Sune 1a, 1920.) | Siders “ents, lower Undertone. : sess meee alia 3 Nor Pac ...... be convicted of murdering| Non-manufacturing employment . fe. —/ (My Commission expires June 16, 1959.) | fidence expressed at present price Oct. & (AP)—Potatoes: + Nwst Airline... 183 Pa., man , , B f etnias Gan a EE ae eS } Bro hota, |e thes, mother and sister 16) incr cinta etching riea,| — NEWS IN DICE | ciate tt peSTATE OF MICRIGAN—In the Pro-|some. - ind ite market ‘about 4 Pac GO & a Me years ago. ve consecutive ye oma Bigeye ie sob Wated larger than. et cute Juvenile Division. 4 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ‘| Russets $3.20-3.50" Idaho ‘utilities 40; oe | panh pl fae Bs TWO RECAPTURED 000. The figure first oye Lake. paid a $100 and $15 doy. previoys to publication. In the matter of the petition concern- Oct, 5 (AP)—Butter steady; | Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs $2.35- AZ Param Pict:.. 388) oo two others still sought are | than the level at the , me, va wees : Dich minors. “Cause No. 14140. | Fecetpts 87.482; “wholesale ree | 248 washed: "whites | Espriee , oo 4b penney. 0... rH Ernest Johnson, 42, Pittsburgh, |Ye®® and 33,000 more than the | costs yesterday after he pleaded bercanesid = even » sm cen oom Ep oe OS aoe 5 we : Li actos eer hie a pet ye iy iy lender st-a_maes Gress wer dy gg no eg ean git anticipated | Orion Township Justice Helmar G. the frat Petition having been filed in this Court Fass about steady: receipts 9,560: ivestoc Rites Bvt.) OF ‘wre hespital-in June, and Richard Wil- coming months Stanaback. ; ; CASH WANT AD the fa thatthe trinoe children, ts| large whitey eh dea nee ane aa: DETROIT LIVESTOCK cima ite ai Philo! ..:." 323| Hams, 38, Johnstown, Pa. i Boar . % Mert - Charged with driving under the Uses ttey oie unknown and the said children are de- | mixed 47.5; mediums 40; U.8. standards! ngrrorr. Oct. § (AP) salable |Cole Palm |. 537 Pri?py “$e | Recaptured within 10 hours after tail trade and service establish-|influence of liquor, Benjamin “> NS FS Enat aid childreh should" "bepced | eipts aor" "> BCR M8: UrFEME re-| ash Urns and, ete opening iow’ [fel Ree A. 224 Plithy? hails” 338 they fled were Benjamin Porter, |‘! Pietila, 63, of Detroit, pleaded} | $ it } wrin” the, name “ofthe. people. ot” the — Rett 2 ie, ee ssn tate [Some mt: AT Brats & asa | a convicted Philadelphia slayer; | Mes innocent when he was ‘arraigned $ ie se state of Michigan. you are heretY oti Grain Prices 16.00: other weights, scarce not estab: |Gon Notas. 16 Pullman’ ....° 64| Frampton Lundy, 33, Rockville Tuesday before Southifeld Town-| § 7 338 $& fil be held fear mt Mewes’ tn the a got Ie mist? RCA *c BSicenter, N.Ys Alphonso | C & O Reveals Income ship Jusitce Edward A, Elasrelli. o 40 29 w eld a! , $a " .-|/ Ca Pw nga? RCA ....., a9 . : ‘ ' ; _ A 4 : ih iyo eigen a ania genes ERE STAD —onmane | set ay weap | eet Sk AE Reba [Bch 35, Phladephin che and." Ohio: Railway” om-{ ietnty "st tea a? oe ee evclock in” the forenoon, and you are Theat Mar ..cesese 67 | trade; cows fairly active, steady; bulls, es ay ere Se Rex Drug .... @ Peake a pending trial Oct. 19. Card of Thanks hereby commanded to appear personally |Dec 2.02% May "68% | stockers and | feed rs unchanged: nat Com Po |... 973 Rey = . Dr. John -P, Shovlin, -hospital| nounced net income for the nine ak ra BES pe yy eee | Ss 202% Oct 10:90 a and ‘cholee and steers 19-20-3300; | curtis Wr. 38 ... 28 | superintendent, said the six in-| months ended Sept. 30 of $42-| Rummage sale. Det. 1, We Wistt TO EXPRESS service hereof’ this summons and Botice vay #3 Nov... 10.45 | scattered sales utility ond come Pet Bete. } ey FS ow mates overpowered guards Jay | 095,000, equal to $5.27 a common |m. to 4 p. m. a 4 Mile Ra Fn Mon, shall be served by publication of a hd - AJ A @rass steers 3 r 00~ 4 “a8 jrock i." . . who : ingham, » oa , = A my ts Ronde rise aynewepaper ited and Map TS pa... tama] fiw ey ia Repro? Bet "Mle S| came running to thir ward on a] 5203000, or ‘S30 a common|? block east of Wosdward Ave, "| “Eels SF ey : *Vitnees the “noserable arthur mw |WE sso: 4 May Libis | Uesey and Sommmetesal vue 12 00-1698. | Phar air Li ete Beas ALAm®,, a2 ruse that someone medical | share, in the same period ~ |. «time of torro~ at ? Witness, the honoral , the | poe** y, oaly 1.17% salable 150. Not enough done | Fast Kod . 1 Bears . 106.6 G increased |: sale, Stevens Wall,|'. our loved one ' Git of Bonne suid coum, thi Sed | P* “ sateen ,seiable, 40m Market, opening | mi a Mfus ss. 4 Binclasr” o""., gay | Attention. 140"$278,127,000 from $22,958,000 | Fri, Oct. 7th, 7:00 p. m. Exch, St,| clark. Mr, And. Mrs a Ci tober A.D. 5 ia ; io | a fi . " ! aaa ad aad gent ‘A ye of Probate i tod prime #1 ‘slaughter ta hse: | erie yt 92.8 Bou Pac. sr Hotel in | dianapolis year ago. September net income aaa: Mr “Sate batt and A true copy Juego of Probate. arnings 40. head “and Tb lambs | ¥x-Cell-0 “3%68% Bou Ry . 1s. ot ote! in in po ted to $5,165,000 as against ; bag Brae ; : 21.00; not much done on other weights | Pairh Mor ... 6.6 Std Brand .. 38 amoun' , Square Dance Fri. night 9 p. m. - DPT Pjavense Divison, | NEW YORK U®—Earnings re-| SS "des: cull to choice ewer 256-450 | rirextone'” \.” 73 ta Ou Cant % | Installs 7-Foot. Beds _ —_| $3,401,000 in 1954. to 1a. m. VPW Hall, Walton Bivd. |, : Oct. 5. 1998! horted today included: Continen- + ¢ STOCK Preenot Sul + 8.2 Std On NJ -.1323| INDIANAPOLIS (INS) ne : Drayton Plains. Milleur’s bo 4 < ADVER tal Motors Corp, for nine months | , CHICAGO. Oct. 5 (AP)—Salable hogs |Prun Tre -. 94 Std Oil Ohio $¢_| plush Marott Hotel is putting 7- Estes Due in Tok ’ Young and old. —Adyv. : NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDING 9.500; moderately active, generally y laen Penam | 54 10 beds i of its rooms. ‘ CONTRACTORS ended July 31: $30 Ibs weights over 230 Ihr and. mined [Cen Flee... 20.1 puther ‘Pap "29 48.2 | 100% beds in some o the| TOKYO (INS) — An American| fMayride Parties. Food furnished, ; sealed proposals marked - Net income $1,770,411 $2, 924.454 | 230 Ib; weights over 230 Ib and SIT nag geet ae Charles Watson, manager of said ! —Adv od tor the Barth Grading of and Road| A’ share..........4 cents. ‘88 cents | NO 1 and 2 fone rather scaren. steady Gen bere ‘ma Sylv Hi-Pa . 443 hotel, explained: — esa today | PE 2-3231. : * ravel on. e he . ‘ » | Men Motors .1709 Co ...107 " . 8. Sena Estes Kefauver : a “{n the office sf the City Cler.. Bast Long| AKRON, Ohio (INS) — General Butchery 16,0-15.08; a few \ hundred re i, Sed TebmG gal: | “We found 14 per cent of our ig scheduled to arrive in Tokyo | Rummage —s hy hae os . Michigan watt 730 p.m o'closs Ew T.| Tire and Rubber Co. announced | foo head mostly No le 218 Ie at 1868; |toebel Br. if1 Timk R Bear’, 626 | customers are more than 6 + Oct. 8 en route home from a visit a = plans and specition: | net income for the nine months | 2!R¢ head lot No 1s 230 Ib at 16.00; small rich § Tran W Air . 27 | tall, We want our guests to to Russia. : « tions may” be examined ‘and, ebiained 1g. 31° 268 20 Ib" practically. absent, larger lots {Gran Paice’. “21 FE™MEC -- 423] well rested instead of waking up Rummage gale, Sisterhood Tem- 4 for bidding purposes at the Bloomfield | €Mded Aug. 31 of $6,874,268, equal Se ead ist , opel, larger tele |Geah Patee .. 34 Twent een ... 378 pac Agr na Septantn” . a Pg nny apne , Hille City Offices, Copies may aiso| to $4.90 a common share. This| Sep "m to 1835; sonal! tots 500-600 Te [Gt west - 212 Un carbide ...to26 | 2eeling ia ¢ n Deaths Lk Ave. Clothing, howe : Engineers, 359 Henrietta Street, “Bir: | Compared with $4,427,452, or $3.26 Wgainaie cattio 10000; salshin sings |Gcy On.” ina U2,, Pac Saas ° _ Lounr — aan new. : vices Suny te pc | commen Share, In the same) ae ain! Peni stant etme tae 3 Set i BEM beuchchey Fails | cuxce | Ree Pits et 887 a8 tion of new subgrade peony pomgeny period last year. 25 hi airly good and choice pO 9 2+) Holland e . a Ue Occ Gp ne 7 Sanford F. Armstrong Saginaw St.. 9:30 a. m. to 5: yan, "otebaras” erehrtion tot Ios"hnapteenenay aint mokay* abe [Rome H4 Ua Lines”. dea MILFORD — Service for Sanford | p.m, —Ade of (2% ft. wide gravel road with -s*| NEW JORK (INS) — W.A.| steaay. some . ‘ f 8 |inoud Mer... 15 OS Rubber ... o¢ to Answer Phone Armstrong, 63, of 1042 North Mil- j ; cental therdin Aue SH ork ME | Sheatter Pen Co. reported net in-| reils,1se 1 up heifers sor. tieady [fir cents. <-. ghy US Stel... St ) ford Ra., who died Monday in De-| | Rummage sale, Thursday, . j ix mon ded , : ener te |gnee ony B a. re pane. 4 6, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., sevinn ot 400% vot the. py price peng ~ i ie ean ‘e 74 png badlags - eats eaten yearlings inland agi Be est Un Tel . 22 LOS ANGELES (INS) — Three troit, will be held at 1 p.m. Thurs- berch ef Sirting: | to the le of the State of Michigan ug. ol 182, equ t to and steers up to 1250 §0-24.50: | Inspir Con |. 50.4 Weste A Bk . 26.3 Universi of Southern California day at the R. G. and G. R. Harris hem. 388 N. Woodward, ¥. rene : a : and a bond in the amount of 10% = cents a common: share. This com- seven loads prime 180-1238 RM S| pntetek Ir |) 904 woste La ; a n . ; in to | Funeral Home, 14751 West. Me- —Ad . nan : See” Performance ofthe work wil be re- | Pare with $944,504, or $1.14 ‘period | aaa weights 24.50, but most choice’ \itnt Nek "07" 483 Wilson & co". Tt sae he teboheas wh — - Nichols Rd., Detroit, Interment! Rumiage sale, Our Shepherd | Vi hee: Si le. “S sedeire bene one wortifing check | Mon share, in the same with a load or se. down 10 21.00: rood i fre ret 583 Younget 8h T 6 Chief Nikita Khruschev. , will be at 3. p.m. Thursday. at Oak | Lutheran Church. E. ’ oor ees- 1p e P in the amount of 5% of the bid must | last year, Sales declined to $10.-| and choice steers and- yearlings 12¢0 Ib | i a4 & Te! 382 Younes Rad .122 : G Cemet Milford 14 Mile, 4 blocks east. of Wood- FUNFRAL HOME ; accompany the proposal. 899,393 from $12.039,449 in the in- | CO¥M 19.50-23.00; ‘several loads prime The students, who said they; “Tove a : . ward. Thurs, Oct. 6, 9 a. m. to j ’ : The right 4s herewith reserved, for | Sy? ‘TO! med: 1000-1975 Ih heifers 22.75-23.00: — most STOCK AVERAGES a lee : He is survived by his wife Caro- | ¥4@T4. my Oe Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor - ‘the City Commiission to accept or re-| itial half of 1954. "| Sodd to low. prime heifers 185%-22.00:| wew YORK, Oct. 5—Compiled by the wanted to ease world tensions by lie 4D m. ‘ty, FE « ject any or all bids and to waive any zi - = pen MM poi cows, 10.38-13 Fi Associated Press >» 15 {Chatting with the Russian leader, line and a_ sister, Mrs. Leslie , M it ey & vane“ “Tower keganr. Enters Plea of Guilty | Sztrer*alis Grae ir [on Uy 383 kt i 18] contacted. the Moscow operator | Quance of Pontiac, ball, Ph. PE -0404 or MA 6-400 AMD SAR * ELMER KEPHART, ; : culls as . w® 15 15 60 ° Mrs. v . . BUY DIRECT oe 3 . Sala sh 1,500: 1 trad : yesterday and were informed that } any Ce “deu’ iss ON Delinquency Count | rather show) 'Sooted tabs uneventy 30: | prey. pay ..... Hues" sREe Ulgeipans | Nestenday and were jnfot b-| IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs.| “eAAy. | seeere 8 ectge r - ———)| William A. Duprey, 43, of 465 lings “and jheep” steady.” bulk” good to Month "ago 's.'" 2804 1387 142788 chev's residence or his office. | John Pavlik, 61, of 1930 Wheeling| Mayride Parties. Food fur-| 2%) Oskishd. Ave " . ¥, 4. me woo native lambs 20. : ; , f < : : WwW. ANTED Academy, Ferndale, yesterday fmitea “number prime $0.68-1.69 te city 1988. igh a zr 138 | 31 tai $ Vic Gainer, 21, oy — ae beige Toone’ tree bi nished. PS 2-3231. Ady, pleaded guilty in Oakland County 17.0: some ght culls orn, {0 6.00: rae pe cse> ee ie Ge 1863 nd Beggs alga iM > said : “ed Male eco al Home. In Driving Lessons, Safe-Way Driv- BOX REPLIES Land Contract Buyers Circuit Court to contributing . vearlings carrvin fan sorh’ pols 0 low 121.: 439 778 554 1080 os med | _ aay _— lay Pngy zonk basis in the Im.|'"@ School. FE2-2253, - —Adv.|. al waa Ties , ‘deling “ye year-old i ew! util! averages / . Ks Khrushchev’s secre- ' : 7 gece cals Conttost Becht || Ferndale last Nov. 16. | tine iat Hi aber, deck” Ge vr etal eins ne eggane| EY ANd were told Khrushchev |lay Township Cemetery. She died) | Smargasbord. t. John's Lather-| | There were replies st a rr — Side H. Russel Holland set | ™St!¥ eed shorn ewes 300-480. | Figures afier decimal Piigh Low Woon | Would talk to them eat Monday. os Stobene Cal ok yr Oct, Oth. Pt the Press office in the f o- oO t : . is . - Baldwin Rubbers ..,.. 16.4 17.4) morning. However, when they t George 4. kins , , 4-3404, es, i. bene ee pontenciog: Sor Oct. 17, _. Foreman Falls to Death |p i ag nl 3 3 to contact him there. was mo| giHkL_LBY TOWNSHIP =~ eae ‘ea ™ TO BIDDERS . following be - - . as TOW? eave 4 | answer, J; Wilkins, 69, 2425 Howe Rd., di Boa w 28, 29, 5 i a in Ford Rouge Plant Midwest Abrasive’... 8 688 the Township Board of Wa’ 1, 10, 16, 22, 25, nae - Tudy Mfg* ....... 344 suddenly at his home Monday. ip at the Clerk's Office, West ps ’ = pony é ° Hi treet, Ponti at 8:00 30, 35, 36, 57, 60, 65, 67, High Income | Sales Opening pay DEARBORN (INS)—A~masonry |"8X3*,ti"bia and wee." "| Chicago First Graders Service will be in Rochester, | Beason “ganssrg ‘Times Seu peas foreman at the Ford Rouge plant | pl Rito oe aise ke fhe Cc Hon Cake Thureday, 10 a.m. with arrange-| 10. 1956. at which end viece, they Plus 25% Annyal Bonus was killed early today when he Holdup Mon Injures Make ea Cor ments by the Cass City Funeral Furnishing the Toilowing: bc kat as Tag ree ; ; fell 15 feet from a ladder to a e Ci CHICAGO (INS)—President | Home. yen p Wanted Male 6 Men with sales ability earn $10.000 to $15,000 and more annually | section’ of steel grating in the | Former Wayre oroner | visenhower will get a birthday nintormation, bidding blanks and spect- selling The Thos D. Murphy Co. line of good will advertising. rolling mill. e DETROIT — Dr. Vasile O. Vasu, cake Oct. 16 that will be a yard U S Power Output Up rr prepensis — = ow me ikAT toes bea nates tonen rae ond on oe Panes. - Dearborn Police said the victim, 58, former Wayne County deputy wide and a yard high. sa a: . : ng . — = contents, the right to : . Our exclusive copyrighted line ts endorsed by industrialists, financial || Hans Greller, 57, evidently lost his | coroner, was sjugged by a would- Sat the ident won't be able| _NEW YORK (INS) — The Edi-| i a'r all propossis or te waive Wanted | institutions, the genera) and professional field. Our line includes balance trying to dodge a piece be holdup man last night. . Pres . son Electric Institute reported to- | defects and to ge ge yg : indoor billboards, art and specialized calendars, maps, greetings, gift . . up : to taste it because it is a collage— day that nationwide power output that, in the opinion the rd, is in leather, woos ane Sachentent penette, ball points, timely specialties for §| of onic jiron which came rolling| The doctor, who re ome meaning that its made of cotton the weak Oct. 1 totaled [5 enast_ interest and to the advantage ONE LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN. up-to-date, | . r ‘ parked | ' d . y , j ' Qur territories are definite. Your accounts are protected. High oy m reg told ae ie arage and was and buttons and all sorts of 19 inion 627 -million kilowatt WA . APPLY commissions are paid upon acceptance of orders. ; S$ car in the g he things. This was 16 per cent higher HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES Our 1055 sales hit all time high. New 67th line is really terrific. AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE! | walking to the house when t de by 38 first hours. K last - oe See, Bob Hutchinson 4615 Dixie Samples will be available mid November. That's what you'll say when you | attack occurred. He said he called{ It was made by irst graders | than the same weel year, carvan. = Wiains. Act promptiy. Outline experience. Give three references. get the feel of easy problem-solv- out when slugged with a piece of | in Chicago’s Kenwood School soon | the preceding week, ~~ Write Malcolm D. Lomas, President fing through Want Ads! Dial | pipe and the bandit fled without _— > suffered a topped = bod level by ATFENDANTS WOSPITAL) i THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK, 1OWA §) FE 28181. ' 100K, ae weekly "rocally a 7 THE BERRYS by Carl Grubert LET COMPLETE ‘ cares Lanes Be HOME factory workers. earn up to ° « ir “ BE YOUR o INSURE WITH CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS : 716 Pontice State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 oo ie? gS he i fic i Ne ti fae © THE PONTIAC PRE SS, WED re aa ¢ ees OCTOBER 5. 1955 _ »? mmr. ee ‘EXPERIENCED __ Engineers Fs Processing | é * Stamping, Machining, ha hasty Industrial _ Engineering “Method and Standard Material - Design Cost Berscanel Office "2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHA\ ” Wednesday t til 9 Ee ow 9to ee TOOL ~ Engineers Process and éstimat- ing, i on jet engine manufac- turing preferred. Di- _ -versified manufactur- ‘ing experience accept- able. Engineer Mechanical, electrical, or aeronautical for de- sign and liaison. engine test facilities. APPLY Chrysler COD: JET ENGINE PLANT Van Dyke & 16 Mile Rd. % “esseraiag : , MICH. et: _ Help Wanted Male $|__M 4 = O'Netl balling Phone Co-operative Real Estate "DISPLAY HELPER | me REAL pd kA. . Aggressive office with program. ety Ray RAY 0’ NEIL, Realtor 5. W. Huron PE }ti0i, or . service nings flr “hewy diploma. Age FIREMEN bes | may » He Sears, Roebuck k & & Co. “TOOL & DIE M. MAKERS i and. medium dies. oe am for ambitious re, WED? BALERS F once. "PW Bian sage FY. Winton; GROGE manufactur: "Stidebaker. Packard Corp, $0600 Mound Rd. Utica RE 22111 ge ‘to Robert MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN MIDWEST - _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PE S- rt time We offer ‘ee benefits. Apply Halli Clothes. 200 N. 7, A og eatery, sna tare ore s arket runt, “ite we . Maple, ag deliv be work. a2 Wane. tools. Heating Co. * one 23-0211 or Sears, Roebuck & Co. Has several openings for aggres- sive young Some sales ae necessary. men to sell shoes. ‘Drawing secov epee enn ‘opportunity for good rings Permanent full time position with APPL PERSONS EL 16 184-8. Baginew NEL OFFICE MODEST T MAIDENS - t Mosinianaingl Ct a ty doy, Alan “Tell our Mr. Mchop nc way that e's an inter able, sdioti, | big stupid bum!” ot Se Ee an EXPERIENCED WAITRES Help Wanted ‘Female 7 He Wartnnaaes —_ Weedware aguante Mi rite | _ ¢-4863. SEPERIENCED TYPIST — Fyving rie requirement. rement.- Should algae sont snaE W,_ Hu 8. at Ma's “Fruck Blop sb Oxford, OA eee re : ALTERATION LaDy dein Ave. Experienced better women's mire apoarel 4 pg High school woken Pull time work. : Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1662 6. Telegraph Rd, gf ge aI NOW BEING taken ¢ waitresses, : rs Se Peace, we iN your cme” Call OL OL AVON'S tics and oll new he line ot conme- can give you opvert, during | E es ose season. Call Midwest _Employment Service © #06 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-022 “weary FROM XMAS CARDS _ and ab: beblis definite GENERAL # nights. HANGER | "RESTAURANT NEEDS Geeky Auolv in _Beanoliy's dewele.s 18 W. Huron | Experienced counter girls. Apply after 12. Huron Cham and Shirt Laun- dry, 944 W. Huron St. only: arket. 464 Aubure LUNCH “work. Bi Gu Fi L1 TO CARE “POR 3 GRILDREN a ae y tights. al HOUSEWORK. § STAY Mon, noon, 3 in fernily Lake. FE 2-7670, pee SE — entices ae ferences. | TIRL = GENERAL HOUSEWORK apply im person at ELDERLY LADY WANTS WOM- | MOTHER'S WHITE Bag Eons "ocd P| geeue ence a . — WOMAR | - a—eent ons ce required. EO, | cnsld wo lve ie and care t_OL 9-001! er wore. for home than wages. ST ENOGRAPHER EXPERIENCE sin lone "oase 52) & ia “Growing ccncers. fect baile Av Tractor 1 & = (aplenent Div. "FORD MOTOR CO. in Birmingham Has Immediate Openings for "| STENOS Comp.-Typists Librarian APPLY : Personnel Office 2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. OPEN Wednesday til 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 12 TYPIST-CLERK _ and reliable. and 10: am tw 6:% _ 10 Sandwich, GIRL OR WOMAN. CARE WHITE for 2 Must have sales aptitude See > I hand} Mare. Taylor Midwst Emoplov- Hours ineludin 4:20 = We Grate Bans a eo bh Wel. ht 6 amet pa SA, t, OLDER OR ELDERT EAoY Winkelman’ S fortable “wens ¥ Sad “and ep take care of 2 children “PROPE 70 la FEC'GENT® | Ponvton ‘opex FOR _witiRR TALL Assortm Experienced rene Sag ing ma- eh peer, ay sense: coon, © ‘s Personnel, 1 eit a tI] + THE-YARD. 0 Personals 81 25: Gifts pans ~ | POSITION Be) ir I- | inedine saitere Bonus, 5 ee 08 and aK ¥ Waites wound prints PREE. fifth- Moor. fo: promptness, CARDINA RELIABLY WOMAN FOR 1400 State, Dent. 327, Cincinnati - Baa} T em tS Elles have own transpor- Comptometer Operators | "6 ‘Immediate Openings SEWER Girls w ine: of comp tometer amt, one We a femer eaperienced full time peeticn a with local al firm. iperienced ings are immediate and oppo: a snlary a ' ‘wont ‘Bimployment ‘Service, 400 re recta ee | Ponting Bank Bidg. FE store’ in ~ tron" Shopving Winkelman's oe 5 p.m. De- 2000 Second Ave., am to 2 p.m, od a | . b0- 7 Tt ._ FE Helo. Wanted Female 7 real estate x | vouna woman 70 won 1% ~ DRIVING LESSONS | Bre. or SKFE-way oe _ pait-Goonre CABINET MAKER AND GARPEN. ter. Kitchens « specialty. CEMENT WOR and driveways, a DaY DAY WORK \ care tes DAYS A A FE 2-0 7 OH SCHOOL BOY WANTS og work and AN WANTS ‘ORK OR cars, time, FE 1143. WA Ne A Cement work. OR 34037, 0 PLUMBING. WORK wWATNED _ Reasopable. .E 5-i016. BOY WANTS TRACTOR WORK AND FE ish" soll, i) .dirt ton, wis WANTED FROM WORK. school! ful) or vart time. | TRUCK- Brake, 6 AM. _to 1 p.m.« FE 48215 Rterences, Work Wanted Female 1 pale 11 ws YR. OLD GIRL DESIRES B. eves, = weekends. pd FROM APPLIANCE SERVICE | We Serre ell — ~ wan Bere ea ASPHALT PAVING “concrete drives repaired. — gravel drives MERCURY ASPHALT PAVING CO. custom BUILT c CABIN: “A&B FRENCHING” Fe phe, water tile, field tile. BLOOMFIELD W ee CLEANERS. and window Besssaabie. boy est., BO ation. PE 23-1631 DRY WALL BY MACHINE. FR estimates, No job too big or small... _ FE 5-4628, we TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Sree: © estimaté, FE 23-6019. FE FURNACES CLEANED AND RE- Ehester Oll, coal and ope service. eeen Fe cies, _ SEWER CLEANING R SERVICE RE- ee & r ing. 218 BE. Pike _Ph. FE 4% Electric—Sewers. Cleaned 2 hour service. No results, charge; chemically treated at bod extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners __ FE | S117 EXPERT TREE ° TRIMMINO & RE- moval Ph. PE 5-6593 OR PE 5006 PR 5-0035. Leo | ye a! ee WORK. *— eyers, EM 3-0163 : NG AND HEATING. H. 8. hed & gon, FE 43167 5:30. SAWS MACHINE FiLED . | MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAGLEY 8T. TREE TRIMMING | AND R REMOV- | "al. Free 17-8354, NDAI LADY WANTS | oclek on PE soi, =| Furniture Refinishing 16A E = TENCED 2c = MB | REPAIRINO ANTI ERE owecteanine by out FE weiaity PE 60103. FE S192 EXPERIEN > GIRL ; wants day work. PE 44259. | (arden Plowing 163 ,, WORK APT. | wn er nm we GIRL WOULD Lik 3 p.m. Call AN WAN ici a “haere & week home nights: must | | | A-l GARDEN PLOWING | B DOZIN Tnoninas, A . BUSHEL. i DAY 1 day. Good work ; service Dp. FE 65-1471, . 83.00.4 EL, PIN- bash vat. Fe el AP tl LACE CURTAINS PLAIN RUF- pes. s. Peowwmuty finished) ‘Pontiac sundry. Phone FE 2-6 Ka FAMILY TAONDAY SERV. ‘SERV. Me Ph. Pontiac Laundry, FE ____Laundry Servic Service ron rere tal rB fee 000° GooD A EAUNDRY, REAR Pe Sea STE COIR. GUAR- torne’S Sukie ba FOR TOT TOTS, _or day care. FE 6-7103. “ROUR Two OCR SERTE-W ANT GIRLS WANT Lawrence. Sell oniv TALL r, y work. FE _ 5-0184. Bir-| assortments 30card $1 Christ | once. ort. . > PRACTICAL NURSI ming bw We eee, mas retinue bonus: suntan. HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS =. esd’ Gel buen approval $1.95 eift for promot-| ‘with reaular increases, Michigan SATURDAY NITES, 38 ROUGH ORY FE Ft “employ oe. CARDINAL, pete Btate, Civil Service Benefits . O0tgmn a0 me “Z oars necessary. Peo DRY. or exam by aah _ 0 HOUSEWORK AND By ea ties | 8 30 To 430 PM ¢. Michizan enployment se- Bet de "Sati" mliecben Laks WILL DO HOUSEWORK awd 12.50 @ wane, MY 30041, Lake | curity e or Pontiac wesatey 2 davs a week, FE Call after . State Hospit rsonnel office. | WOMAN WANTED. NIGHTS. OWN ing man te sell and vervice out | OWNING aaa Siam sELDERLY | (ransportation. ‘Phone FE 241 WALL WASHING. OTHER W Pencements, AD Apple fa "N. Sagi-| se ereduate=work in Social ._Live th. 172 Mohawk. | before 4pm. _—_s_| Neat. FE 8-606 after 8. ae 28 + Apoly FO. Box | Lememetie Dept Good working con | astist with houewert and help | WOMAN, WOULD LIKE. TO CARE | Los w ” or ¢ ay. PRUDENTIA . CO. | sex UTY OPERATOR, EXERT. ditions. Exceotional opportunity. \eafe, ie, Deceecampes girl Good | _Schecl ares. rE $4 Announces an opening for an | enced working “cond OE FR ings inf Birm WASHING AND IRONING DONE. executive salesm Salary plus; tions, - no “even ies. $50 wart, LADY. “§ DAYS A WEEK OR LIVE am area, home and | _!01 E. Colgate FE 4-5980. bonus, Call for ap-| MI 4-2066. ; Housework, some cooking and! steady employment for right per | WOMEN WANTS WAT WASHING intment BOOKKEEPER A} R AND ND SECRETARY beg Sia." children. FE: 5-3720 aft-. ss eg eal Write | and cleaning. FE 17-0223. NGLE MAN OR : . jac 88. ——._| REFINED siNGLe @ xeneral, 23172. | TADY POR HOUSEWORK AND | Warr WomaN’ POR LION? ~_-Ballding Service 12. ~—'. eral bome.: Living CasHIER POR G GROCERY. NA- care + one child, FR 44317 housework. Care of 2 school age aaa oar hg Dptiona]l, Write Pontiac tonal Cash Register experience. after 3:30, — fidren, Stay in or home aTran TIO co NTRACTORS: Tress Bos_No. 50. . , Abply in. person, 1835 Union Lk LADY WITH CAR. AGE 30-45. nights, § days. Nice me off | Wanted, raed loads of broken con- .. FULL OR vn Ant Ra. ~ | High pay, Interesting work. Flex- ldwin, PE 42164. _orete’ PE 8-0239. time, neat appearing, Cou ORED WOMAN FOR CARE OF | thie hours e 4-450. WOMAN FOR GENERAL Orric® AT TIC Ss DORMERS | ee old. Car necessary. a Apoly children, housew ig. MIDDLE GED COUPLE TO work, Must like math de- 163 W. Montcaim ust have 9 ive & “share my home or Iady for Might tailed paper work. FE Recreation rooma, waa ohrae"s addi. ATION ATTENDANT | Good “lor “right apnea 5 ee fo mg To Ae tyy C Sind _ small wages. w FOR PART TIME count prices during October, er with experience Gees | ae eee | ai ,e-% WOMAN FOR| work Fuff's Steak House, 2061 | MICHIGAN x Howe E REMODELERS ron and. Opdyke Service. PE) ____ Phone M : for elder! comnte_¥ PE WAITRESS FOR DAYS. MA S701. | PE. 45000" After 5, MA_8-1134 ELDERLY, “LADY On WOMAN MOTHER’ R CHRISTIAN | _ 6761 Dixie. AIR COMPRESSOR GENERATOR, with 1 child to live in and care vy 5: ESPRATER N Baily ? pore, y & care a, eek White. | WANTED; PERIENCED SALES a power wena. fine. sanders, SALESMAN ox.! eee ene thas eons be TV. MI) "girl for women's apparel and ac-| piumbin: Open WE CAN USE 1 MORE | _ My 35-3521. eal Apply Union Store, § JACKSON'S RENTOT S| gas a — N. Saginaw St. 62_W. Montcalm FE GOOD SALESMAN | couple. Live in. 172 Mohawk. NEEDED : WANTED aifield Tle and T4424 5.~ & Mis gerks vo cater tae ietinwina CLERICAL IMMEDIATELY Figirese. Mints Lane 9 ast | eS OF een sae So bee ae cunree Pub tne Pome tele -you the initiative. Excellent | WOMAN FOR FOUNTAIN DUTIEG. | Licensed contractor FF 400 ra nay ole—! 2. Exclusive territory with regular | woman 1 20 to. 35 Y18. of age ime | ‘wages, FE 2-2622 for your inters | Good hours & working conditions. | A-1 CEM ENT W ORK” trading customers terested clerical work. Pleasant! view. Murray Sisters, Phone MI_ 4-060. LLOYD MON ROE 3. Car and necessaty operating pitrective surrounding, .d a 40 oli ? _ 7 expenses. hr. Now? | taking applications} EXPERIENCED FE 4-6866 Paid ¥ station | retirement plan, TIMELHOCHS { full time = salesgirls. SALES GIRL FOR WOM- —— lite medical end bospital insur: or tu g EN'S APPAREL AND AC- Al "CUSTOM CARPENTERS. 168 W. MAPLE Apply in person, 15 PPLY and finish. Work guar. 8. 5. Opportunity for | subs substantial ~ Tee h , UNION STORE, § N. 8AG- __EM 3-801 or EM 35807, ea) cs on s LOCk ah oc ae ee CASHIER. _ |sgeruebeomaswouap Spe cinta PEST 6. Comparable to being tn bust- - NEAT MIDDLEAGED WOMAN 7 ; ‘PE $4377 ates 5 aess for yourself : . b a aenpral ooo mc chil- WANTED a AND BLOCK LAYT ren, © Too tf ‘ta tae peee et) )6CLERICAL = =|_S Fe eh ial gine Mint Lunes ¢ an Suidoot fr : ane SERVICEMAN Part time position available for Personnel 1 Trainee $300” ABY siTTe || Brice, al BLOCK. AND CEMENT woman 18 to 23 To handle mal ry ve. un se Cl tl No too Man experienced .on eae and ofl | varied. in “aut our | Powntown office wil! train voune | fh we’ sani’ Cai large. Residential and commer. burners, Must have store office, No typing required | 46 " reload oad interviewing. | ¥C UNG WO! <0 work. =: #5 “PHA BUILDING Pras ae Modernizing. FE 4-8470. vouner WOMEN If Interested in TELEPHONE OPERATING D it Pesta Real O Mich. Bell Telephone Co. * eral 8T. ae n ho | Eincota’ a0 FROM ; A CARDS TALL ristmes CONCRETE BROKEN BY __ot job. Free esimates, FE 2 7: nour . } : oe Landscaping 118A GRADING ASD YARD LEVELING PE 5-3652 GENERAL LANDSCAPING. GOOD nursery sod and seeding. Roto- tilling. Free estimate. Ronconatte _ Price, FE 96. _pering 8 Treckteg_19 MOVING TRU = and delivery. reasona’ rates, FE 5-357] Anv tme PICK. service at #1803 or ‘| BEDFORD MOVING - Local & Long Distance-FE 2-8767. CLEANUP 79ee oakD TRUCKING | Cal Bill, LIGHT | AND HFAVY TPUCKING. Rubbish hauled. Top soil, sand, _ fin dirt and gravel. FE 2-0603 HAULING FOR PICKUP TRUCK. fons anywhere, anytime. FE INCINER ATORS a bish hauled. Clean up O'DELL CARTAGE and Long Distance Mov: ‘ecel Paone Pe eases Soret Trucks to Rent bis To % Ton Pickup 1% Ton stake Pontiac Facm and Industrial Tractor Co. Open Det . hat ot 'As fag Sundays inc ay FE +0) FE ¢ti42 REDUCED | RATES _ Large van to serve vou Smith _Mov one re eee WITH 2 TON STAI ARE TRUCK wants hauling FE 4-4068. Painting & Decorating 20 al D and RATING “ts ak TINO ring. jor Pe’ oases Meth Be po, sede gah re Tr ca _Guarentesd” i Free est, FE 4-9203 42012 | Lost: BLACK & Lake, Please call — “Huron, | : LARGE 1 setter, male, reward. Call + at WAlnut 18170 2: are. Se 3 ‘ie for } = ton PR >a1s or PE 8-083, LOst: SUITCASE A aw and ¢ im vicinity of rigley’s Market on Huron Reward, PE 4-03 ee ee Lost: 4 AR- we YO Goldie, in vic Palmer ‘and Stout Bt. Reward, 1! 5 : FEMALE DOG. ip Tan. Valte saa binete cones . Very friendly Call 4-2000. Reward MALE BLACK $35 recorder regu $179.80, 3179 30 Mansfield Slide projector — — ont ean bar aoe es eo 01 vicinity o an ie 44073 around rd, ic an, _beptember er 23, 1955 “Hobbies. & ‘& Supplies -2. "24K NEW SCRABBLE SETS $3. PAI “5-87 “Notices | & Personals 25 23 “geval Tag Se Shoes oR aoe . 2070 Al = Re. ing a frien’- Mrs Magnus 23-8743 . LIGHT aKGiie Fi “RUBBISH. _FE_ 5-5933. | CLEANED ASH | up. FE _vation » Army Mrs, Burnes FE 2-88 ANY GIRL SR” WOMAN aavnee. Mk aaisen Phone Confidential The Sal- cnmaek | DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. | 2-8ei4, 93 Mark. EVERY DAY IN MANY A WAY | you'll use Fina Foam to Hghten y. Waite’s BETTER keep colors Foam rug er, Waite's Notions, a NING TO use Fina ry clean “OLD AT 40, 50, “ola”* only wet Tn HAND CR Collier HOUSEWIVES: 1 | Christmas expense 60?" a re crazy! Thousands pepp: MAN! peer men, women ee et-acquainted ac, Simms Bros. also druggists everywhere, ILIES. HAYRIDE PARTIES Food furnished, FE 2-3231, Oet. 5, 1985, I will hot Ponting” Michigan ‘9 Ww Let Us Ease Your Mi Restore Cred Oakland R Ells a “PAINTING 1 PAPERRANODNG: At PAINTING, PAPERING Mason Thompson PE DECORATORS —— remered, walwashing, Fe S%h0s SPECIALITY | somina PAINTING - PAPER- CEMENT 1s ~ OUR Floors basement. _ EM 3-4 4879. CEMENT WORK, FIOCRS, DRI etc. . Pree estimates pid CEMENT oe ates.No job too big or DEc CABIN . D. SE. Cook. "#4186, PHA TERMS. CARPENTRY REMODELING AND bee A y WALL fe MACHINE. F 20% Di scount Oct., Nov, ° all i ae modernization aiterations WALA eneral omens complete — v on rovements, Beal direct, no saletinan. FHA, . too large, ; PAINTING — _hanging, FE 17-0932 S WALL PAPERING, __Wall__ washing. 54293, PAINTIO NG on WHITE CHA lots for | OR: WANTED: ESTIMATES. OCHETED DO . Needy 1 aoa Very urgent. 1573 LP Have a tov _party, Earn free elf: 8. FE 5-0634— AND AFTER THIs DATE. be res sible for any debts —<— nd it and Printed d_napkins—fast _sery e. PAY CUT? IF SO, Give You |. Place to Pay WE ARE NOT A. ‘LOAN COMPANY = / MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | ‘a% = Saginaw R72. PE 86-0456 ee ae pata KNA ~—RNAPP SHOES — ) i AUDIVOX ig oning ott B teu. removed Estimates. FE; } Saginaw. FE 4-05; ‘uron. OPRRE he Estimates — —FE eit bie PAINTING. INTERION ae RED “ rs 31061 Painting couse pape Sie: a ae 2iA a rite COUPLE TO SHARE HOME FOR woman to care for 2 small chil- Must be responsible. FE _ Wd. _Transportation — 31 “ern PN WIDOW LADY WANTS EONE load ® SOMEONE FE 5-5678. to move small __ Mich. __to Pontiac. Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash | Waiting itr, Satnson, person call or see hacen perseneiiy fi for quick, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 CASH Have several buyers waiting for land contracts, ‘b large and - small. New or seasoned. Call FE S$ and ask for Ted McCul- IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5- 5091 or FE 59471 | hag fmol sw Sunder ge quar doaiyn ‘gee Real oe, Pate “patgaitor AST ACT ACTION! If + Bae Al hove the contract—we have Clark. Real Estate. Phone’ * 6402. Ask for Mr. Clark. ‘ QUICK CASH our land contract or e = Diane rompt closing. Ask for WHITE BROS.» $600. or fey _Phone OR tity _or (OR 3-1760_ _WE ARE BUYING A SELLING land contracts Call us AY! now for ‘er best mighess offer of value. Quick a ment. Nicholié & Harger Co. 3W FE 58 5-8183 cer aa REET A an OR _3-1355. . scaled TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR land contract. Realtor Partridge is ee “bird”; ry SS 43 W. Huron St. Phone FE 2 WE nave $200,000.00 ° WITH at our sored a to purchase new or seasoned land contracts. for our cle me before you ASK FOR’ BOB MAH AN. To B Ly — -To Sell - "vou BU! | sell, -To Insure IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN ALTY CO., REA som Real waate. La A vi Sunda nen “5% MORTGAGES - ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from j 2 yes Bi Wl 4 os a RB D: "CHARLES, “Realtor i Suet Pg Rik 3 8. Tele ‘ome H e. 5-889 ACTION! on the sale of your tract urs. See us for the fast serv- ice you are teching for. No con- tract too large or too small. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw me Ph. FE 5-6168 , arene B 4:30 | IMMEDIATE “¢ CASH FOR YOUR land | caeraet or equity in your K. 1. Templeton, Realtor. 333_ Orchard Lake Rd. 26) Wanted Real Estate 32A Selling Yoyr Home? ad have customers waitin: & Wall Washing |." . ANTIQUE Dismes lamp shades: snd * ea ¥ eee N ae Russell Young one ene. EE re san Classified Ads! To swap what you don’t need for el A ass ‘do, call FE . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1955 Wee It’s Listed Right "s Half Sold! 83 ON, Te pe ee bat we wa wenl'we wil abou beat y door With for your eauliy, Gal now and —. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor o 71 N. Saginaw Bt. eae $81 PEDDLING “ YOUR. PROPERTY? IT z K. L. ‘Templeton, Realtor Rar! ay ty: 5 a 12-0502 GREEN LAKE OFFICE ON GREEN DQT LAKE) “HEA! ‘ 'RS.. FOR he _ Cottages, . dot IT 1 omne 7070 RD. EM 3-4412 WOod wi ‘4 Rings here LAKE WILL BUY $= awed ga fy ice gene, Commons, ne R. F. McKINNEY | UNiv 1-5708 . CLARK. REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Hurot Open Evenings WE NEED 1 Good farm for subdividing. 2. Good city home, prefer vost consider other lo side, but will cations, 3. Suburban home with large lot or small acreage. if you have any of the above mentioned please call us. We will strive give you the best service possible, ~ L. H. BROWN, Realtor ' 1362_W, Huron -PE 2-4810 ~ Johnson AS DONE IT AGAIN) Trt right folks. We have sold over 9 per cent of our listings and are desperately in need of all ee of Property to sell, For quick action call Office Open 9-8 A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ FE 4-2533. WANTED: WELL LOCATED 5 OR PE else ater bn Nereee®: ‘WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMALL IN-/| 16, Pontiac come. - Re box _Press. piv LOWER . - water heat > allowed $90. ver month, only. $26, ver week. CLEAN APT. COUPLE ONLY. PE 54-3036. DOWNTOWN APT. fo~ foom, New off furnace, 2 West New York #700 wown, ; tae payment m lot. sulated year ) ti oo with un thon down. orb: , Twin 1 Lakes Section poiniment, FE 3-0618, our Fe SBERT C. DAVIS _.-_ AetS_ Pontiac Lai sptattth e|s 4 rooms and beth with itv Ta gsrten oe eat iso 3 bedrooms, Pass . hed dickhnas- W0e¥ & 3 IN- enings KEnwood = tS "Serre, iot gate Wil wil mabe. Wis visa tows at “Parke FE 45181 PE 26533 EM_3-4808 G. I. Resale An attractive two bedroom one story bungalow ite ated on spacifus grounds « and fronting on 2 roads. is offered at only $11,000 with ‘ ~ hes BUILD"NOW restricted, W our plans or yours, SYLVAN LAKE™ By o Custom — brick ranch me. 3 bedroom 2% baths. large a | Foom | with with ay Sa ge Cau FE 1868. for ers R. SURPRISES GALORE bed: home, Ex- cept well built, 1k bas an 8 Bea replace’ Cedar Lake. saeaeine ~ tiv dining room, Neat Pi Plus oa a full te i teee ent. Automatic begs omm ir —r Ba cond condition throughou! teal ~ R's terms, ee coumdet home or equity as down eta M. ELWOOD $143 Case- one Lake Rad. PE 4-384 WAKE = TOWN ye to visit Beavrire! oL wavuva | MANOR —you com Here you'll fied the home you've four tearoom ee et Se een “ Including 78 © 160° Lots As Low As " Plus PS ‘Tnsurence i Furnished Pxhibit Home Square Lake ‘_and Middlebelt Rd. Northwood Organization Inc, Phone FEderal 46191 For Sale Houses . CRESCENT LAKE 4 : >, BUY TO Roane REALTOR to see, we’ BUYS r} monty ree ral lots are: fy wants ae sale ‘of Hmte v. EDIATE ig Rg sion. CUSTOM BRICK This lovely custom home i¢ situ- . into ished with and . em * iiving room from there: is ® double view of lake. A $1700 down. Lake privileges, "fall basement and ofl beat are featured im this offer- m4 : = KENNEDY ' OPEN EVENINGS. ‘TIL 8 3007 _W. Huron FE Near Silver Lake Elizabeth Lake’ Estates anes. aes kitchen with ‘wHY Warr avy WN GET SETTLE suleted. “FRANK SHEPARD. Full baw “imme Possession FE 54 TRIPP Seminole Hills Cusephonet redecorated, m 1M baths, modern tchen ene dishwasher, auto, washer ond dryer. ement, gas conv. H. A. heat. 2 car garage. An excellent family ane A Graceful Home: On Pontiac’s Loveliest St. Leslie R. R. Tripp, Realtor veil or St pe Eases Panes mn GUCKE KLER RE ae and ‘new grade oceans now tion. Can small down a. 4-4 $395 Down New 3 bedroom ranch style buncelew on full Sener. orivilenes = Wiliams Le Co at ond at 422. 2 400, wh 5095 mst 2 3 BEDROOM BRICK $400 DOWN, ararier home on 2) acre lot at the lake. R. J. VAL UET, Realtor 5-068. 945 Oakland Ave. 3 Co-operative Real | Estate ‘Bachange i West Side 2 Family Income Moderntatic 2 level esi, west: rooms and 1, tomatic hot Geter, ng bent lenes. Ottered” at sti. 180 “BUD" - NICHOLIE: ea with 13,600, te py BROS. Village of Clarkston coved sceitin very oad well kept comes with a brick Bigg oe pyro Venetian blinds; Storm: standing bey, ‘at “Tit. $00 ters terms. akefront Do yourself. ~ year around cotta is bargain riced “and can fo S800 down, Full e dse00. Cal “Your Rent for Free” baths, basement and Price Eecneat on this WHITE BROS, | REAL | Phone OR Tie oe On 31760 ce OR 218 or OR or OR 3-208) Charles ol 5089 Jou, ea ge in TED. bestos 5 Me me it nga- iw with 4% for sale ae ¥ a B 24 alow RS ow 184 x 300 ft. ¢ both homes today DRAYTON woops ay S Bord . tancher with fw when unions emers. Re ae ony watts. 01S. PHA. 4% per cent morteng ge han bag an 22 x 30 . nabestos ald low, new m "32 and quite one ft only $7500, $1800. Cah no B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 4-0521 bam | eGo aa RS ’ 3 ranch home over- ey fet © course, rae living piace Sur room off eis * v . plus partitioned ” | with plastered 1 & fire re tached” i% va room. ~ os ate Hleges. $16 000, ‘terms, —_ two home. SS living room and —- F or Full basement, oll heat, water softener. it tg) car ensnee. Beas Bi AN JAMIN R. BACKUS a Eves. rr et e031? IDEAL FOR PLEASANT LIVING e 6) x nicely landscaped jet. expansion attic. Large living room d ings throw basem and 1 car areas, This finish the in- terior your own desire. This Ss for @ ment This won’ 5 A nee 5 Lene matin ioe 1 Cl nace. Can be as @ 1 fami or & room and bath, Yor own ner & summer cottage on Mace- pol Lake. B a.) mer fish right Real Estate and jurance Tns' mil W, Heron eS. ie PE 5-¢181 a ee ae FULL PRICE $7.950 ‘Suburban bungelow with 2 car parece attached. Lorated in good hi of town nice lots. 4 and bath, oak floor! walls, full base- ment with automatic of] fur ~~ Loe: 3 =a Ti on 2 car ga- ‘GIROUX ! & FRANKS L REAL GENERAL ESTATE 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9701 Open until 6—Sun, 1 go 5 p.m. near. Duck | Lake - FOR COI LORED ' FAMILIES —— Bivd. A newer - tiled, bath, «nd full ment with GAS heat, Price - soT00, ‘ low down Call Mrs, Howard, JP aes: ple &t., PE 2-04612. John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. Pontiae oll heat, or trade on 3 bedroom ous SE Ra DORRIS & SON || RRALTORS | FE 41657 . ae, DOWN Project of » 68 Homes . Near Fisher Body Plant . Off Montcalm St. - SYLVAN 283 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-9004 | STOUT'S |; Best Buys Today FISHER BODY » WORKERS bus ing aa distance of the ‘factory. Only $1,475 dn DOLL HOUSE Located on canal front at Williams noes. we have this or 2 neereems ag Tx"00 jot. very tastefuly Naeeorated with full bath, hot water heater, my one car varare. t fall to see this one at 98.850 with $2,000 down. $500 DN. Move right mm this cute 3 room home located on the lake, only 2 miles from the . city, Newly decorated side, Total price only $4,000. 2 FAMILY irnace, close to. a bus line. One of th st rental locations. Only $14,500 with terms. NORTH SIDE cea ite rms and teens and off furnace. to sg ak only $1,300 down, Edw. M: Stout, Realtor et CW ees: ae cratay Realtor = $695 1 Dn ‘NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES Including hemete F fico, tie beth, and hot water, oak ; wood ae ithe eos Pe of Pontiae’s new et hen, Also many other out- standing features, $7,345 full E 5- REAL Biase Soar walter Gree Sake Orion, TEMPLETON WATKINS LAKE AREA yee J home full —, fieplaces ee sail all plastered ‘Daily From 5 to8 pm. a NEWTHRILLING — BI-LEVEL HOMES _ only. $4,960. FL OYD KENT, Realtor, Lawrence Next to ers Power 25% W. Huron on _ FE 27401 1 OA 8 3330 pre Down. eiipative 5 bee OPEN 2 to 6 PM. $950 DOWN ‘ duplicate this i aaah 2 VOTER .| Johnson . FOR BETTER HOMES IT's AMAZING This beautiful 3 bedroom brick car ® on large lot with lovely e trees located in Bloomfield Twp. - Fiend at $24,500 with wonderful erms Brick ranch — with attached carport, but 1964, new car- peting. eccutital” i thru in Sylvan Manor, attractive eur- — You must see will have to a long way to 1 ringing i bet up bi besides owner's 6 room Wot onto a 1 ee ae Boe < Loe mE Pon ‘TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 5 i TAKE ANGELUS AREA ON LAND CONTRACT vant 00, DOWN garage, full basemen fire 1 bes he on Cpl Pee im ot Hy Ht tf 3 = ? Mi i Fig i *Jee of chy 2 i ‘ ii i a = ie of s ~ “ : ? ts uf ge Drayton Open 4 East Beverly 2 bedroom. “RIDGEWAY: PE 4-620) W9_aiawin Real aca Eschange rf ' . 85k ERE . 49 a ee i 3 Bateman New Contemporary Be red for something arene tat wit Hari you med ceil living pH ith arse fireplace epapene windew wall, —_ rough to the hasem rempes with Moor to ceiling fireplace There are a host of satisfied until See . it and you won't be you own it you'll see why. Long, Low and Rambling & larger than ozmreg" ¢ rooms consisting of 32 onan, House .~ < O = reward you Penida hae bunter a + TE 5 Open Eves A. Taylor J. REALTOR-INSURANCE | Oakland ive, bd Ct. ess Washing cent interes’ Elizabeth Lake Estates . Living room. 11x22, natural 2 with ex- consider your present ho juity or land contract as — IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-509] or FE 5-9471 bedrooms, full Kitchen with a if Open Bd ngs ‘RAY O'NEIL, Realtor % Ww Open ’ VERY-NEAT vale une so DOWN , 6-Room Ranch Pisins, 3 a aS = i% car bination” “storm = wine Stings electric -w ater Laoag wa- o. HOLMES- ~BARTRAM 4902 teens Hwy. Dixie OR_3-1960; Eves, OR 30008 CLARKSTON "k. e HEMPSTEAD , ’ Real Bargains Two Bedroom, Full Base- ment; Semi Finished But Livadie. Built Last Year By Professionals. Large Corner Lot Plug 50 foot lot. Priced To Sel] At $7,700 vacant . Huron ~ Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-2020 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange afer Sale Houses 43 43 ONE : NOTON PARK BU Almost ne ar t ‘i i din- : and zg bs ! 5% i i Ff i bE i we have @ brick with up 2 down. Vestibule has ttle S04 family sise dining room ® "the tite no hes read on ' base- ve te: “Ss ¢ wed w r ar * eins 2oPlawn west Bite residentiai. section in Webster School district. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor WATKINS LAKE Rw 1 acre, 1 car wn and j shrub coe ¢ privilege: eg terms. cali for «i ent. igo DOWN full bees. ment _ fice ae reetate NORTH SIDE ood tose ‘Seaseeees . Call for an, WE NEED LISTINGS Giles Realty Co. ww. __|____ Open _@ to ® GATEWAYS to YOUR FAMILY . WILL LIKE THIS Friendly north side home, off Oakia) ave. near Wister and Lincoln Jr. School, — ar- ranged 6 room and bath 3 bed- room one floor - plan home in im- full Lorre soe wall | heat, Ft INNY Ba ae sil een. od, ae — we . Brick Ranch 8 oo canoe hit bottom!” : tp WE bm on oe ee | | “It sure gets the sleepy ones wide awake yo _ Fer. Se Houses” ANNETT "QFFERS © er housetrailer in rade, Small down payment. Lake Privileges, 1% Actes Megern 9 5 room soar. built Heaioiator kitchen, Ther ‘ar 2. $14,000, “terms. = oe Clarkston Duplex 2 in excetient cal good section on paved street, 000, terms. Sylvan Lake Immediate attached garage, lot $18,000 terms, on nicely land- some included in reduced price of $18,750 FE $-6175 | — | HAPPINESS | | 4 Bedrooms—Bloomfield natural fireplace, family- room 12x19, dining room, 16x16, large kitchen, breakfast room, ceramic tile — and javatory, Fuil ment, automatic oi} and 800, nee 2 car garage Cuan. $27 Roy Annett, Inc. 2% ©. Huron TOR dere! are Open Evenings and Sunday pa oe ne complete with Cieetrh stor and Brig er at crew $1,500 do . THE KIDS WALK DOWN THIS SHADY LANE BY OTNER: 3 BEDROOM HOME. tHe bath carpeting in living room nd dinette. “ heat and het— wate sand screens. “Jot. ase incrudes taxes and insurance. $2,250 down OR 3-2983. ge! Clarkston. «_ Off a’ . $5000 down. LET US SHOW YOU. Buy—To Sell—To Trade you" BuY IT WE'LL INSURE IT REALTY CO, REALTORS Co-operative Real "Estate Exchange 0263 F E Ke REISZ all I be ~ your partner ry) HARD TO SATISFY, then let us show you this lovely modern bun- galow located in a hice quiet neighborhood. 24 x 30 with full basement, oi] heat, lot 60 +d 136, $8950, MOVE right tn, ‘5 room home. 2) bedrooms, - bath, oll heat to lake, convenient to school and | ie 4 BEDROOM. MODERN Close | for LOCAL: PROPERTY For Sale Lak Lake Prop. 44 44 Attention Handyman room house, gd mee weed be a Only $5300 ms — “C G. ELL oie & SONS cendeiemene Middlebelt. ment, breeseway, Cass s " - Lake . $13,300." Low down aymen. PE* 3-7601. Fors. 1 ON CANAL, WirH Ac- cess to Cass ab] same el . location, $2,600 BREWER FOR SALE BY OWN! 7 lake front ho ft. lake t e. Lake. Inqui: Lake Inn 1890 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 5 miles oan | of Roscom- mon, in the heart the deer able. 4 rooms, bath with aoe waaay 2% acres with foot 000 with terms. Call sis after 2:00 p.m HUNT & FISH bilities to develop money only EB ay the rty into a real maxer. Pr seeeed a IS © “LOTS LOTS” LOTS From mn osteo oom ay * a terms as co aren ‘RB y. VAL. UET, T, Realtor ‘neres, AVE. rE © STRAITS , For Sale Acreage _ 47 scnet. Pai neded Bye in Rochester a " CRAWE ORD 20 ACRES _ A beautiful 20 acre wns 20 miles from ural pine, soak, — -INC. 208 Dinte wid ne ag Tone IVAN w SCHRAM FE 55001 or ig pee Ht vo bok, and Bund jays ll Joslyn Cor. 3rd. REALTOR R | Co-operative Real Estate yy ve thoes BY OWNER WONDERFUL BUY FOR HUNTER OR SPORTSMEN. TOTAL PRICE, 83500. HOUS' ND 40 IN NORTHE MICHIGAN, 40 MIL FRO] P ND IS PARTIAL- LY We WITH DEER RUNS, SPRING - FED POND THA BE 8 KED Ww AND THREE BUILDIN — A IBLE ON OOD COUNTRY ROAD. Ui HAS FINISHE E - PAN- ELED KITCHEN: LARGE UN- ate HED LIVING ROOM AND 1 iM SPACE FOR PARTITION EXTRA ROOM OR PROPERTY ALSO OLD WEATHERED LOG CABIN AND LOG BARN LIVABLE. NOW WITH EL ND BOT- TLED Gas 8TO oF D E WILMA GREENWAY. FE 28181 DAYS; OP_ 31186 NIGHTS 31 Co-operative Real Estate Exch =e. oom. Wensen. ‘a iives veer At. r cent off and pay $150 per month on . You can't beat LJ Eo Be cutee It's aad in any CE a wert, MR }. Sailer’ park -in addition" room Ls All as nicel i time ered. $50,000 on terms, BEER STORE located on Wood- |: ward Ave. Destiing Wasiness district. ‘sé0,000 be with dabvers L goes Bere ‘dn, plus. stock.” Ages 4 ee. aY, _ this fine — if inks” Over 360 feet of lake 3 wee frestage Real estate alone price of $44.000 with $18,000 e STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron S8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 IDE—CLOSE 1 Woe coded Acreage ea fay” soos od awit ogee , a yet eS miles west CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ee Canc ea at By 10 MILES NORTH OF PONTIAC If you're interested in living in the country or desire some acre- age, whether for an investment or for developing — then be a real deal for you. ag 80 acre parcel together with ranch home and several out- buildings including a nice barn ts being offered. At HITE. BROS. Dix Phone ofBe ok r OR 3-176 Lyne For Sale Farms. 48 For Sale des an LOT . 64x300 NEAR LAKE ORION __Fruit trees. Lake priv. MY 2-6013, DRAYTON WOODS. | Beautiful well wooded building | FOR PARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003. SCENIC 35 ACRES neat Bulidigigs or oid ented at $9, with ‘8. 500 d this |- $300,000 Volume New self serve food market in HOT SPOT lake area. Good fixtures. Good stoc Good PROFIT. Eas: Call for details Bateman & Kampsen Realtors 37? 8. Telegraph Eves. Seeperstive Real puste_Bachange 2 BAY MOBIL GAS STATION ’ ine inventory. _mation call i z f aah high! eclalised, “ ‘or "a * leasant = epee Personal now-how and training given by Company cemeiess, until you are wopatte 135 to rekly. whi you earn. ‘For "interview ONLY in satermetion = phone) call M 4-3204 Wyandotte, AVenue 2-5420 Monday 10 to 2,°. hd GENERAL STORE And gas Station. On Dixie Hwy. with Take-Out license & 5 room home en rear of ome acre. Total price in- cluding real estate, stock & equipment with walk-in re- frigerator, beer cooler and ete, “. - reasonable down _ Daymen AU LA. KERN N » Realtor 7 at estat 2-9200 Ree state Since ime | Sale Land Contracts 52 52, FE 4-0528 - Extra Fast’ Service _ ate HOUSEHOLD ~ FINANCE 2 gout eine wat Ker’ Bide. 35,000 Families Recommend . Buckner's Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: ‘Pontiac 2nd Floor National Bidg. Drayton. Pisins 4512 Dizie Hwy. waied aps, yeree ene btock Morte merece eee Bank. oy BENEFICIAL, FINANCE Co, ve ae tnernacs Oia WHEN YOU NEED _ 209 to $500 You can get it bee = Migs BE pried dolvets. ‘Peymente te nul eee budget. i be iad te to you with vour monev Bh Faso TE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 54 LOW INTEREST - mited. funds for single tamtiy wel wena — “i. G. “PETERSON Phone FE 56406 or FE i310 Pontiac State Bank ‘Bide Swaps 55 ee ae vA PHO accent os on. $200- care. H. ‘van 1 Welt. Ono} 3-1355. DEER } Rive POR FOR GOOD BC ‘BOAT _and trailer, FE E 2-470" FEMALE BOXER FOR GUN OR what have you. After 6 p.m. MA- ra PONTIAC 1} FOR EQUITY IN ‘34 or ‘55 car, FE 17-9692. 12. PT. hot: ream dl acme _for pump shotgun. OR 3-1784 30 PT. Sop WILL trade for four eeu os Raggy cs your eq a cash 556 E. t §:30 p.m. | 1 ‘SUBURBAN | PLYMOUTH #1 STA- MN Bony trade for pick up. SWAP OR TRADE —-SINGER SEW- ine . ene dressmaker siyes _iew value 2 WHEEL TR: TRAILER — rifle or $50. FE 7-89 oone or $50. FE T0820 SELL OR TRADE Modern bungalow. West side In cation. Full ee. oi] ac. and plastered. ik Clean. ond in condition, Garage. Fenced rear walls. ___ Mortgage Loans ‘ . 107 Huron stores, $6950, easy terms, sites. ideal for ranch type homes. | yard. Will accep’ Isnd titra, If no answer, Ph FE 5-2564 qxcetient terma. NEXT DOOR To BRANCH , 20 per cent down. | PAULA. KERN Realtae housetrailer or equity ‘n year Open Evenings. and Sundays POST OFFICE OWNER leaving state Very ne +INAN, a of, v home as down 1111 Joslyn, Cor. 2rd: REALTOR [= white frame ‘bungalow full wees. ROY ANNETT. INC. | 72 §. Saginaw FE 2-209 20% DISCOUNT Mr. Brow, payment Ask for Co-operative Real Estate Exchange WM. ment. gas heat. Located on paved oy . “Real Estate Since 1919" Only. $4,000 to handle this well $2,000 DOWN _ | street right in town. $2500 dow Goa conde e wei 7193 77 ACRES ONLY $9,000. 37 ACRES | secured ron mod with Seaton | mu BROW N. Re: " | bear Fenton, $10,500, 236 Acres,,| chaser on a ern attor Larae 5 Toome. Giass porch. gas | KENNED" JOSEPH F-. RE ASZ pl gg o uaey terms. FW. i Rt in tow PE 2-48 - . 10 Tage All in - | a — heat arage, All in good. con. 53% “W. Huron 6 dprs WITH 12 FRUIT TREES, _Dinnan & v6 _W. Huron. | VAL VET, Realtor ‘GERSE. To TO EITHER SEU oR "19. | REALTOR $12,050 INCOME SPECIAL —s rooms Open Evenin | f fae’ aie: See, O00 coun. (or, on78 | F or Rent | Farts | Prop. 48A ‘in vikland. Ave de._4720_Arlene : REALTORS $800 down, 2 bedroom near Cass | s007 oPny EVENINGS = 8 seo | slog rig 3 & bath up. Full Co-operative ‘Real Estate Exchange a? ra, Mt — Call OA 8-2692. Leon. | | Co- operative Real Estate Eeceangs | | SWAP 738 FORD CORREA. Fon : + i men —s e 9 a (9989 Orchard Lake Rd. FE s24i8 | 41.380" aes bagi — | pissunved” cote ee et : WANTED TO RENT: A FARM! $1,607.66 DISCOUNT for ‘equity ead ‘rode! used car _ _/ Semperative Real Estate Exchange | r_Oakiand eave oat east, | 3 BEDROOM | “$85 & pays al their utilities | Dunn Farms Have reference Norman Canna, | ‘Secure on 2 family lake front | _ments. 36 Syivan. ‘Lake Orion nal i : Lot 83136; call Mrs. Hoyt. Fi | | 100x170 ft. sites. Well restricted B01 Scott hake Hae wii: | property, $6,000 to handle. FE | WILL TRAD W CA s | PONTIA RE AL. Ranch ty New Rochester) 2-0840 for full particulars. | i Located approx. 4 mi. north 801 Scott Lake _Ra. _ FE 86-1358 | __8-0408 | old doliare Ee | ‘NEW. CAR FOR Dra —_ Plains 131 Baldwin c ad TY CO. | neighborhood. Large. ms. “| $13.00 Ra | | Fomtioe ony limits. Some wood “li Sale Business | Property 4 49 7 Money to Loan 33. NORTH CHEVROLET “ brick ald w §-8275 space quite inishes ut | NCH BUNGALOW .. | ‘ ng fast—see them t Se i Woodw ¢ in aaeety perfect con- $500 | DOW v ee oe | livable, $080 with low payments. | ‘Choice location, Full basement. 3 | Oxbow —Cedar Isle | As low as $825 we $85 down. | . : te Licensed Lenders) | Lincoln" at tanee nue i ha pad’ cncpcling in’ New brick BUNGALOW walls, 27 ft fives poblastered | Lake A | Orion-Adams Estates | ~— ae ¢ ew br te, t b ne room rte LO $500 , e tah oleee natant. Gon a... ~ matress | ? 100x300 Here iss mie oes any | ake Area , A brand new subdivision located | HOUSE AND 2 ACRE S| a, QASTER A LIVINGETONE WILL TRADE—Owner wishes 10 to green: lawn and peren | Good place for, kiddies to play., $3,000 dow With down payment of $1500 midway between Rochester 20 actes with 3-bedrm: h mia “iowerys 2s cwi_gerete | raek“sumbing a "whn'nns ae | rngedteta 2 Bam veal asta Ote “Sue te Me | Lae taeNhac, | Lett yatee dt a A Eanreaee Bt —_PE 1mm) Cation acho art ad i d Tiving room ear, Rochester 7 ion of this one | ae at the corner 0 Re tal for having your busi- h . a a shopping. mais sicate bd ~~ rs _ Rothing | pepe de and “shops Pull barement “yan erm SPECIAL = omer} cous and beth payee le 9 fat | and the : Orion-Rochester © Rd | ness clase ta home. Lovely + EAGUE FINANCE fe 0. subu bo —— 3:bedrm. ss owe. eis hot air heat wners must se Ce 4 basement, stoker en | ese lots are highly restricted 2 room rane style Me * ee iC oP PANG 1U S 1919 Mis. $9500 with low down payment. | car earner s peo | and Iake privileges on Cedar and planned fot better living. | home with large rome 202 N: MAIN ol ent biichen, At foment Near Webster School \- Ph. Qrionvitie. 132. collect. PLENTY OF LAND | Terms. Almost an acre of land. | Isle Lake. Act now. | Fon Sein low as $1,200 with | et gant “=. = ROCHESTER M ICH Call for further information. n. Cede Be lee 7 er Jt =f. + . _& | . ais + * . aren red a mee | 120 ft frontage loaded with | $2,450 DOWN — Large 6 room city | Pontiac Suburban i Stevens Farms 7 see eiedk mapertaniiy “ LOANS $25 TO $500 a LOYD KE NT, Real wey een tad 3 bedrooms GA Y ORD wits full il lg atone =| Paved by aed masy” ‘eter ‘de-| Om plechion this "te re “Seereem a ace ane ge restrict: in on the ground fleor tn - LIVESTOCK W. Lawrence ms a : i bo it ace, e- wo a new area era restrict- re 1 eh ad Ereation L Fireplace in ving room. “T car| Sirable features and priced | ranch home. mith basement. ac-| ed for better living. Not many this new “Tast developing HOUSEHOLD GOODS _x Open Eves. * To include new carpetin m,n . garage and chicke way. | only $9,000 tivities ai eas heat lett As low as $550 with $55 cree. Foe sell at $9,- Ph. Rochester OL 6-0711 OL 1-9791 ws wy Consumers Power 2° vooms Price $14,750, ad for Florida, will sel) "Yor. “$10, Shown by 9 appbintmen . N ILL TRADE USED CARS” Exceptionally Nice _ | with GE | “= na FOUR, BEDROOM, Chan od | ‘Indian Woods Sub. 150 FT. FRONTAGE eed $900 motercne cles tls becordern - me with an 85x We now have a few lots in this | : . . ee wil) coters . ‘ 295 foot lot. Aluminum worms end | "RIDG. WAY homes | beautiful subdivision. High! Located just off corner, a or Less’ - accent these articles as down On Lake Privileges phew a = in ell Nd H Firep A "Oak ieee rs cpr arses: | | ere Veovwatons mt to Pontiac stricted for better itving. Leke- nice level lot, suitable for WITH UICK AKE ORION MOTOR e for a large ' inet in 2 sparkling bechina cae | 432 N Main "OU Toesat, Rochester pee " “et atreet & drive. Ex-| = Motor and priced to sell. call ed —-* “gt ond ee peter perme super perkes hey poss SEEN CE? M24 at Clarks nares family. 7 rooms, modern 1} and dining L. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | us now . < Om, FORD - FORD Tenet sory, plus glassed reh. Brigt ce eerie et ee KE Ghibi 3 men, | LH. BROWN. R te WWMM. H. KNUDSEN Walter-Clarkston-Orion —- 8 on ee Gas heat, wall car- ealtor ! Home & the i] ADE MY EQquiTy~ 3 tote with tall trees rig it and Airy, Spacious room brick Basement 2 rarages Acres | _ . Then me Auto. is the ad house f IN | Chicken 20 x 10 ft. Fully | 1362 W. Hruon FE 2-4810 | REALTOR | Ss to come. Most loans —0use for housetrailer. OR 3- 5 By’ s"about $1500 down home * pict this three bed edroom | landscaped. Everareens ruit Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | 510 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Here are somé beautiful 4 acre Edw. M. Stout, Realtor your first visit so come “te ‘or OR >To. $0.00 ae Sees fous living veeus ao en ot. | fees. School bus by door $2000 PH. FE 44516 pga nipeoe gh geo Brendon (ills Saginaw St. ubvato PSS) phene for cash to $500 on your __For Sale Alothing 56 Donelson Heights vad in this home besides an extra | Sits Aue aan {nas A HOME OF YOU R | | | strictd. a as low as $1. ~ hy Ss te your | BOYS spr BOYS SPOR eee This ts @ faultiess newer 2° deen baetheiBy "Tee ten & 81.800 | ¢ $4.975 full price. Out Baldwin, OWN | “Made to Order! } wit Wate ton D needs Friendly courteous | Jacket" and pw gece all = tat bedrm. bungalow, with full . _past Mill Lake. 4001 Mill Lake Rd . Many, many people long for ® | aterford-Drayton Rent Li Lease Bus. Prop. 494 | Syn roti ane eisher Mane | Ladies clothing, ‘tive ie _ basement and ofl furnace Whi @ | white home with small acreage | 100x150 ft. lot. Moderately re- ager. Berkley Voss, President. | Cheap. New anchor fence. nice ittemore Street Sam PROPERTY all strictly modern! WE HAVE | stricted. ‘A nice location Just nerta BUILD DEB-WOOD SNOW “a0 3s lawn with shrubs and flow- Stretch your budget with an in- | and egnpartment aod 3 year ip "_ “ivy acres. wonderful gar-| of Drayton Plains. As low 6 ae een ee Ph. FE 5-8121 40-8. Leates’ ioe a . er Easy FHA pane nme a jt ' Peed artric ge} furnish heat and electricity: Prop: den sot! with freft tress, ve pce ro ee i] car lot, bump shop or storage size 9, sultaie for for | gehoo! Piri ' . rtme and chicken coop e Reasonable nia of oa | = oe BM, Oteats Om | benetan: Lome tnd ete “oe _owner at OA b33057 Home & Auto. FUR Coat. MOUTON LAN Of keels fewer | OR oF, — wor | poke og my earonent, ot oll a Aye a3 ae ‘ Since FLUE GREEN @F-Waaav NORTH oF, nines eho Li ae 10 Acres | ONLY $1,500 DN. \"s FISHER BODY heat. Paved drive too. Double |. main street NE. town. Apply oan /ompany coat, subteen. FE 5-538" * ® 4 ’ ¥¥e nai g & ecomg bed floor picture | ~~ seems —- bungalow — home. Ghasseg to pre paves garage. $12,500! CALL NOW TO INC. = - Hours; ES si 2 we 12, WEAV- i Ws is attractive living | asem en! neludes new carpe’ school. stores ; 1 i ~ CL Grement Nat’? Nett Beak Bia , bE Pe loom 1 E Huron, Ph Foom With @ brick fireplace. Ex-| ing in dining ‘& living rooms, ai bus. ts only $7500 with terms. Cass Lk. Rds. ; room A nnn 70 W. "or ent | . 1 800 sq. ft. Good for any business. CK SaUIK tae, Foe tae ones large, fot Tot. 60 Sal eae peice | =| inion DISTANCE OUT | Cabin Income Set-Up 4204 Dine Hwy, Dravion, Plains Wonderfui eras; GET CASH QUICKLY |iaprs— oR SSES Coats, at ble. Ph. * +4423, grirts, accessories, size 7, show on, oi We, will gladly | just $9,800. bath, 3 bedrooms, | Beautiful Watertora “cation, oe OR 32961 - Sundays ® a Up to $500 Men's suite * 5. 18. $ . rier 5 lots, | apeer . or M24 NEW . F venience wie for bone | IT’S A BRICK BUNG eo! at with good .cabins, furnished. Also owner's | aus es e. 1% blocks tein and 39 3 Mast sell. Very iy and acreage. ‘sib'ooe 950. 4 N BU INU. “modern bungalow Call for de- | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Telegraph, 19° 1034 W. 1955 cars. Bi r title, Fink Poms 2-7019, ; AND ONLY $9:500 | | Plenty ing FE ¢1043 oF Most deals closed in 36 minutes. PINK FOPMAL SIZE ~ $i3 FE 3 wEED- | Attractive, Modern Here's where you get a lot for | wet oe ae : eee sigoetures” mes 8 securities See ox bots BAG Ta STADION Coax re. i mney be sight mory home that bas s food | Jour money. tm fact. 2 lots with | living "room, ‘new space heater, | 58 eres seor| SAVE ENERGY, USE| "a STE, bate cater 3, bm gars New eonditios Sih mm ar: ie 7 home. | ana . barn with two horseacike | with lake siviloges Al Tats for | bantae Seeeibed gecees, Sepesl| A VERITARLE Balawes S007 | aim, to) bam. iay ‘theeve ag oy fenced-in | § ac a netieet sae je | only will con pone . Ouly ; 5 on ogg WANT ADS! T find inside sleeve tor extra wa ‘ (down | woods, jenty o tind a’ Business Bt. ; : - - | Jou a arte ot reteset t's kg ho “Sedroom ome | /ment and $60 per. month. | spots. Ideal. for boys “camp ptm nee 6 pte ; . bog age talching bat reed | : : and ts sell tise terme” PM) Seca wet? Mat phone) we BUY LAND CONTRACTS | Priced for quick sale! || job, place “to live or a ™ eu stations Loan Co: oes . | now ready for lease. Miminum in. hecuinlien dh scmea . Ary ORD | WARD E. PARTRIDGE, | NICHOL IE! HUMPHRIES - good used car, see Classi-| Testment 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK SLO. = se Foe § ~ : _ ' FE 4.9584 PALO Se ae REALTOR FE 2.0474) fied NOW se we Eby Z-9Z06 | aE, A, REAL CAR : 42 -W, Huron St Open Bve, 10/9) AND HARGER CO. - NT . ARTRingw ie ie ot OF (&t\/\/ | BARGAIN? Lots of ’ em : 3 23. Huron | PE Sim | Coops ae Siete | oe a . | FESS in the Want Ads * i ; r " ie Ae a al THE PONTIAC C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 0C ( OCTOBER 5, 1955 BEDR ; His; Had. ebles,cosksall tebles FE _5-2166 fl BOTTLE GAS low price plete 2 PIECE , Red damask, tux- rE - DON'T FAINT bey Fa Rha see the low prices at Chests, $6.95 Sick & F tir STORE, 143 Oakland Ave. DOUBLE ALUMINUM oRNoRY tubs with cover, $12. MN Rollawa way bed with pring $25. PE 5-2063. ELECTRIC RANGE dition. le Goon BUY- PIECE GREEN sectional SEL: y Good "d. $35. FE 24370 ve ELECTRIC 7 cu. ft.; REFRIGER- ator; working con'd: only $29.95, 6-1300, washer; good con'd; gniy abeut 4 yee HOLL LE BED cous, Sent mattress, $35. Phy HOOVER VACUUM, LIKE NEW, $14.95. Belts, bags, brushes, ali manos: 056 ‘Myrtle, urea Gar- EERE OIL BURNER. Twin pot with blow . $80, or Used 4 mos FE_2-4095. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER th suds saver. Good con con'd; only 340.98. MI- “ue EL. LECTRIC NE. mps and chaee. © pe bccn FOR SALE: INCOMPLETE SET Y Opa Rag 89 to 161 11. Call EM ty Bernarduad Teeae. prior to evenings « voor Washers 20.1: = = panel - saa: Roy's, 06 Dakland KEL $40. $20. FE 02 Gal. Electric Water ‘tetera brand. Reg ne. 9 i y WAGNER co, 1960 N. ‘onivhe. Cor. Pontiac Rd. ‘ATOR TOR. pAntomatie. electric heater, 5-6277. LIMED OAK. BED, SPRING AND mattress. ' Electromaster stove, Tike new, 332 Woodward, Roch, OL 32-4643 LINOLEUM A AINT SALE % orice at Jack's. 277 Baldwin. ap bad ROOM FURNITURE, red Round wrought iron ae 3.2 & 4 ‘chairs. Mise, pictures. LLVING ROOM SET. EDROOM com Sih npatavene. chrome Dreaktast set. For sale 31651, LIVING ROOM wes AND TWO odd chairs. OR 3-7798, Bargain. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER. Excejlent condition. Reg. $299.05; now only 870.95 _MI 6-1300 MUST SACRIFICE, 21" CBS tele= vision, 11 cu, ft, refrigerator, and gas range, and chrome dinette set. Like new. FE 4-0075. 9x12 LINO. RUGS. $2.98 12x12 LINOLEUM 3 Reg. $4.05 House Paint, eal. o. a 8 % Ft. Wall , RY VINYL INLAID TILE. % PR RUBBER BASE Pari. GAL. “30 50 6YERS, 14) W. Huron. PE 4- ! ea doa “-RECSRDITIONED BARGAINS Stan Apne ae ip E ELECTRIC PE 4-3873 mae a 0.5. BR, B, ean Clearance . sectional & chair......§ 50 $30 9 chrome ie weal beds 5 ‘e drop. leat prmnblg, fala spine’ aes cm. 16.95 fie ertb 3 1.95 inne «en 3 RASY tx * ON ON LAYA ‘AY "| Pearson’s Bank Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 47081 USED APT. SIZE STOVE & ; nw ge with 4 chairs. 300 18 AND STAIRWAY CAR- all with padding. FE RUG, pr x We a > oad" Exccfient condition, 8: eleaner repair‘ng rebuilding. dinette set. 129. ai See Saginaw r4 po masaaed ATION,.| DUO-THERM 6 Ext Sle Mirador | For Sale Miscellaneous 60| i, 27 Osceola ‘Dr. ENGINE 4 CYCLE y overhauled, $25. FE COMBINATION DOORS a Mich, 25W, Re. diganse i Phone "RUN, x15 FT CYCLONE «. Cost $80 new. 3 months r takes 6-4457. old, DRAW TITE HITCHES DUO-THERM GRAVITY OIL. FUR- a a Pee olgeen, and? gal tank a | _8.| Paddock, af" condition. _Call FE 78061." PALNUT Siniie, TABLE s BUF. fet, 5 chairs $50 FE 2-8403 WOODEN BED SPRINGS AND mattress. $25, Child’ 3 ses chair, $6. FE 4-2678, 272 FE St, WESTINGHOUSE £E EL Eere TR TC c $35. Also miscellaneous Pugniture. fold). Good for cabins. FE 46214 LARGE SOFA, = 5505 p. CONDITION. 52 Williams St. FE. 5-863 Lord’s Specials ‘0 5 pe, dinette set re ee) Hid Used gas stoves = Lord’s _ Furnittre and Appliances W. Huron 44-0883 “where Wrigley's C 8 Used ' "To Be" 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. ICE + Tox Good condition. FE s-8761. 2121 Alerton_ Rd. i¢” ADMIRAL COMBINATION, 7 \VALTON TV Walton € Jonlyn, FE 2-2257 MOTOROLA T. V, AND AERIAL. 16" Mahogan’ = model. $70.06. Complete. 31 Raeburn 8t. ZOVING - MISC. HOUSEHOLD good & clothing for sale, cheap, tea N,. Saginaw St. EPORTABLE SEW- ing machine. Used once Cost $100. Sel} Sr $50 Call between __-_ and 3. FE 2-5332 NEW AND UsED ) wadina MA- _chine parts, 502 N j.. Johnson. ICE CLEAN BED, SPRING AND mattress. Chair and sofa. Like new §-2675. Oi, SP.cE. HEATER - gee ~* J _éar pe and some pipe, Plastic Wall Tile...2c ea. OL. ORID . cceeeeers. 82.40 ug, pain . ecccocecscces, C148}, wen ‘ CO vevescesevenes a. White ename) . ...ssecceverss i Asphalt tile ws eveeecergees. aati = NET oat Witt 4 chairs and table pads. Excep- condition, FE_2-2052. THE ANSW ER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE2-8181. * WAYNE GABERT’S Floor Sample Sale bine os Norge auto washer .... 189.05 meres dix dryer jeu, refrigerator freezer . MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE ~ ¢ YEARS TO PAY 121_N., Saginaw FE_ 5-6189 USED DEPT. : Elec. refrig. rec. guar neieteaiernie $69.95 35 inch gas range ...,...... $39.95 2 pe. ae Ling = ere $29.96 Reg. coe $39.05 Heavy “palnut’ whe ‘beds. sees 0.95 Heavy 46 beds ...... 9.05 Chiff. Chest of a sng ies .50 3 4 rm. ot] heate: 29.05 Many items not listed here. WYMAN’S Easy terms 18 W. Pike St. PE 4-1122 WHITE MODERN WOOD AND _coal goons FE 4-654. cu. ‘AMANA UPRIGHT freezer, ‘5138. OR 3-2841, 36 GAL. HOT WATER HEATER $30. FE 40027, For Sale Miscellaneous 60 A GOOD OIL BURNER FOR 5-350 ' Artists’ aneet*. hobby supplies—check our clas- sification. “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 24A, “ances at 3 iy Fram SeTIMATES “PE caer ~ ALL HOU SEWIVES — at lowest prices. a Dixile * ase Disie Avy PARK | pears FENCES. igs S TAARAUEITTERSVPO Pow and 4h er __ tadio equipment ‘Call PE 4-2091. HEARING AIDS NEW AND used. Phone Rules. FE 2-7900. . HAYRIDE PARTIES Food furnished. FE 2-327). HOLLINGSREAD VARIETY STORE q ge — Pit | Armatrong and Mac-O-Lac ints. “Phone 7-8025. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas, new, approved for use on Consumers Lines. $08.50 & $119.50 50 and $59.50. These Also electric, as heaters at fehigan Fiuo- 393 Orchard Lake Ave. DRESSED PORK AND bacon an¢ sausage FE terrific values. __rescent, beef _5-7941. = 3| INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPH- fe equipment and dark room su lies? | gs SUPPI ips HOB- 4. TEs A & _ CAMERAS opreL ns EQUIPMENT 61A 1 OTL CtuCULATOR EXCELLENT condition, 1 yr. old 4-5530, KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, B BEAU- tiful 42 ls _Micoltan es. Lake Ave KENTILE Six marble colors 9% 5 CENTS EACH! FLOOR HOP Open 9-0 90 8 Saginaw St. LUXAIRE FURNACE AND TANK, | like new. FE. 5-648, LUMBER CASH AND CARRY COMME occ citcecteenseacuens $1,35 tee wi white’ nine aboard 7 90 i .: « * 4x8x'4 p board ee x x48" : oer eee sd 10 Isulation loose and blanket, Culverts ogg driveways. 15 No. celotex = 1.00 oq car fir bds, 119, ] Regal Isterior A .# Extetior. i Ings. Interior end “Sraerer avers ‘Roofing and Siding Combination. Doors @ 8. Telegraph 4 i CARNIV AL _by Dick Turner * 1. M, Reg, U. & Pat Ont, Cape. 1906 by NEA Bervien, Ine. 10> _.’ "Mind you, no holes in one today, Herschel! I want you in shape for the Van Quigleys’ dinner this evening!" For Sale Miscellaneous 60 LION and asona’ White st. On M59. bunk ween Oat) ri Png blow: Good condition, $50. | twin or -beds, Coif) springs er, NEW RE- ben ag | mattresses. Good)| OR 3-2200, polly FO ee, condition . FE 27 ELecTRic LTGHT Vixt0 XTORES MAN'S STORM COAT. $30 SMALL CROSLEY REFRIGERA- iT eve room overcoat, $10, Kirbv vacuum All » | 008. Geed cond, PR 56007, ag i ng 50 “termi. ar perfect. alice. Kelvinator SPEED QUEEN WAskEn. v room $10.05 value, Sos. | _retrigerator, $80. . very By tie Porch, $2.95 value, $1.98. Slightly | SW. COAL FURNACE, 34 machine. Aft. | win : «| factory irregulars. Michigan box, Good condition. MI 4-6145. FABLE, 4 CHAIRS, A rescent, | Orchard Ave. week microt all meat cabin CAB: E30 ns WEEKS +. se 2h gy OD ae a | THL W K’S silgitiy higher dottvered. . Also ee selection of ealbaees. SPECIALS ; your fall cabinets with and big lights, a . lon new sliding triple units all Duo- heate: at exceptional bargains. Michigan Knee @ desk .....065 aeee $15.00 Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake | Bedros wae nev cescences 15. _ Ave: Table cents sie ‘ NEW 2 WHEEL CAR TRAILER. pt A 7-425 New ‘wood, fees NEW 00,000 BT.U. FURNACE lew Mattresses plete Mt ot] burner and con- ew rspring mattresses . $10.06 trols. G. A, ‘Thompson, We buy, sel) 60 8, Per ; FLYER TRAINS EL & AMERICAN : | Se alg Gam: 0. a. | WES, Any, OND PORmioS FURNITURE CO. . |_Thompson. 808. Perry. ating and cook stoves and wa- 104 8. Saginaw St. PE_2-5523 | 13 13 WINDOWS. 38x tix30 AND STORM | ter beat for and TRADE GAS RANGES FOR ELEc- | _#sb._! cottnece . tric. R. B. Munro Electric, 1060| 2 caer FROnCuLASiT ‘LAIN SINGLE TRAILER EXCHANOE Fe _2300 W. Huron compartment sinks with drain- | . NEW AN OED 8 SR, Sette gatas nec FREERa YOUR: iT 49 and up. BB. Muare Biee- pane ble (ke a, A deposit will hold one. Time trie Co., 1060 W. payments BP B. W. F. Miller, REgNQEA oR GE ARG | aayMCeiTOny SS, | Rico ya are, eons le ,. \ 5 bi ww, | ee reas, Like new, 4-3140 Mile fa. “Br i tisED HOT POINT AUTOMATIC | - NEW GALVANIZED PIPE washer. $00.5, Used dishwash- in ene - - TANK 28 &% i . oe & Gr. $328.99 now $229.95. Sweet's | _ fill tap, deliv ered. 5-1467. 8A PLUMBING SUPPL Radio & appliances. 423 W. Hu | FURNITURE AT EXTRAORDE 100 8 wr $-2100 ron,” PE 4-11 values, We have brand new NORGE HIG : SPUR: Used Trade-in Dept. if a in pedro! am ving 3 ee Le Tele woe room suites, Assemb' se your- iia foe ee $355 | self Come tn. hook and ‘compate 3 ROOM EVANS OIL BURNER. Meter wee eceeeeee eens 24.50 | with all other —, ates 4 else. __Almost new $45. | Gas range’. |.......---- ‘30| Where You can % ANTIQUE BED CHIFFEROBE. 2 nchairs, maple $34.50] almost the price of "used “turni- Chairs. Wizard hand «arden trac- room coal heater.......... $70.50| ture. Michigan yisscespent, 303 tor. Aeronce ae h.p. airplane mo- o Slese raining room suite ide | nat ai oe OR 30 ese, ae i SPOOL ‘TAB ant IC t Lost lease. EM 3-3005. After 6 —_— DUBNER. R. 3198 PRID- THOMAS EC NOMY _till_9 p.m. n._Keege Parver ach URNITURE CO, __ |FORCED AIR COAT. FURNACE. 20 0 FOTATO CRATES: BAMMER FUR inch. Complete with controls, OR eee oa te PAU ST | tai 7 On . = GAS PURNACE, EXCELL al, off arene. S re 51940. USED DEPT. cond. _Ressenadie. Cal PR 9-400. faa TIRES, 616. ONE POR- G&M COMPANY “~* sabie Trourite troner, rubber Rebuilt washers, guaranteed $ 30.95 easonable. EM ee $39.95 SAWS AND LAWN MOWERS MA- ee INT & AINT SALE alnut Twin Beds ... $ 9.95 , Guitfarone, a a wl and deck lid. FE : ~ PLYWOOD All Pe aa J cabinet Pontiee Plywood 29-2543 at lowest prices. Also ardware, Wholesale and Co, 488 Baldwin Ave. rE best b anteed ROWEX 3 only. __Perry. PACHOUD _2301_ Dixie Hwy. REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S 1954 models, refrigerator for a little more than & used machine. Michigan Fluo- __rescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. WRECKING CO. eS b108 one of America's Perfect, New. Guar gears. Buy @ new rands, for 6 3%4C FT FULL Cor o. Thompson; 80. 8. 4 RECONDITIONED | _STyCeS machine: fF home demor demonstration Monda5 PITTSBURG lass §=windows. SEW. 20143 H PLATE Call "OL 2-4151 oS 2-0256 eves, for further rmation M. A. BENSON ‘$49 NN. Saginaw . Insulation PE 42521 gas he SINKS FROM $5.95. 62 GAL. ELEC- tric water ft, 870.95. 30 gal. aters, $55. G. A rey. Thompson, i and tractive RE house, SPECIAL Have a few Fairbanks-Motee ure EVANS EQUIPM ENT through Rent Ads! Room, thing — Want Ads give}. you ACTION, Dial FE 2-8181, left. Tractors, tillers wer mowers. New and used = riding ro rotary. At NT IT FAST apartment, any- re For Sale ! Sale Miscellaneous 60 ON Save Money at BURMEISTER'’S LUMBER 800, 000 "AT BUR a ae 288, TMA las ‘st 3. YARDS" SERVE YOU i. ig shel M tr std tt. r M. ae a tJ x > BRE r, Douglas on score . TURREEEEEE a : ai rrr rerer i ty many. - Ir YOU ARE RE 'BUILDING A SAVE UP TO ao a BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake ® Mile Rd, et ne & ‘PL 14104 _ Aluminum od doors fy eo: pela, line st, af, eaters extraordinary values. Mich!- a Fluorescent, 393 Orehard Lk. ~ WATER SOFTENER 000 grains wgie lever, $220 vena to, “ti, A fe angen Save ent fme- _tory direct, MI 6- Wrecking ° All kinds of att, materials sal ee deen. UNION WRECKING CO. INC. (Main yard) ‘da. Corner Or- Sunday 10 to 2. mm5 W. 8 4 Lk, Daily 8:30 to 3 |For job site oontion near you 5-9200. _call KEnwood USED HEATING . EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces — $20.00 up . ot] furnaces of] burners stokers blower fans range boilers hot water heaters ELBLING 73.8. PARKE ST. USED FURNACES, OIL BURNERS, a eu Go. A Talbott Lumber 8. ‘paint also Spred Lo iz burners, bam rakes, Parker lawn sw ines tikdWane seas wi arisen “[COLLAPS ATTENTION Home Owners "276 To SP PALL OFFER Prom ‘a re ged | BERRY sate "co ___ Deo it Yourself 61 "Se oe RENTAL Equip. OUR ; Own mbing. Com- drain tle. “Ballaers! as ST aTion EQUIPM ENT, drastically reduced for quick sale. ~ Sale Sporting Goods 65 aA, Care Tae the Roomy. when extended bid a iz Dow: ble barrel . dleo Winches Pe ir auto. 1000. ODEL WINCHESTER, MAG- Me gun, also 48 ib. Bear a ‘* end seces- __sories,. OR 3-7047. oi) DAvan PUMP a . FET j )_P: 72 GAUGE AUTO. SAVAGE “WITH Polychoke, 361 a . FE 2-0061. SLAYBAUGH'S FE 4-0624 ~ Pontiac’ $ Bargain "Shop FOR HUN TERS Has Done It Again DOWN GO PRICES; $88 35 Remington, 121 rifles, $48.95 —. Remington. vasa outs ey $1 4.6 ieaihiabon, “940 A, oe : s108 40 “Remington. 760 A) Ae 9120.50 W odei / 20,50 Winchesier. mode $03,83 Winchester, model | oe $09 onesies, "medal tei Car- $53.75 -| ob . | $85.95 Tihica” * teatherweiebi shot- sist ae 5 Bue Rock Tar-ets,/ P bee ot 13. $4.90 Remington by SHELLS Field load, / all gauges feveees $1.95 Heavy load,; all gauges/....:.. S45 Outers, Cle ; Moulded Veri ig att) é $16. Hunting eats. -#11.95 $ii. trousers, $4.49. ANDERSON HDWE. trap, $3.85, 2192 A. FREE PA NG 100 CARS Mon., Tues eds. an’ Sat.. B'to Thurs. 9 tn ® Bn 10 to 2. 3 SHOT URG, BOLT Ac- and jgun case for $20, FE ee Ot a ean il SPECIALS winchester! 3 fener wuto; shot- un $75 / Lik em in, ‘meal 870 20. gauge . ike new, $60.50 Stevens 12 gauge double, like Btever ig auge double, like new $49.50; | Sono8 PILL DIRT, SAND wand gravel.” 2 | i =. &-1 TOP somt, ¢ wie at ai DIRT, tens’ sand oravel. see me ngs vente not: through Classified Ads! LACK | kd j | Suan R MAPLE “AX, — 5S Sad Geet sae 66) Bene aes - BLACK pf rit: ttt ra i ro ; rat PILL Dip DiRT. SAND AND GRAVEL. FILL ES “BLACK DIRT AND wel. Phone PE 2-63¢0. L DIRT 1 GRAVEL AND SAND. stone of * i kinds FE 6-1471, DIRT, + GAND, AKO GRAVEL. OR_ 3-7 HARDW: AY Top soil, black on, peat, sand gravel PE 5.4 5 SOIL AND BLACK elivered os nable, FE ir LXOU REED w-i BLACK DiRT. cante OUT STEN Gist ‘Tex9 Soceenene A $-2708. LOADING TOP 80iL FROM norma, Pothge OnE * Ore aanis FE 3e008, ROAD GRAVEL. t yds., $7.00 delivered, FE 4-688. Shredded Peat Humus FB 30 _16 res, $10)_YE bes a ead SAND, VEL AND (Red ul. Fe FE 2-1607. . ba, p oom. a4. 9 | wat? 9 SAND _ CAVE. cement & m Builders’ ‘Sun. Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 woop. on, black dirt 4n4'8, el. Nursery Mal Lee N one lilies, be. oat Ha ABE FOR SALE APPLES FOR COOKING AND honey. Holts’s Seamere, ohn RK Ra. % ew by of Rd. OL 23-0607, APPUES Biiver Be Glackmore Parma, 1000 Silver Bell Rd. 3 miles east of open BUT APPIES POTA Tian We PER BU. APPLES $1.25 per bu, Baldwin halla house vast Le eapedenenee 4350 Rd. FE 7.000. apRaYED DELICIOUS: Jounin Sen 8 $1.00 bu.. ipment 76 oo 8 BS Ries & Serv og ‘ tion. Priced for ae dl _Pontinc. Pee ~~ CORN -CRIBBING eS _ HOUGHTEN & SON - M i 1s" PLOW, LIGHT. STARTER AMD HY: TRADE INS, “i rE KING BROS. OUR LH oar YKE with pret os #112} Orit rede fe a Pn 3250, Bliz, Lk, Rad, a * Aaa ican - GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. egg wear. | * registered, LT coon 7) EB Ma- wood, " : _ham Hazel Park, Noctis te eo me te Pore: HAMSTER SALE #1] PACH. ALL Hales. oY a ee ee IRISH SETTER, MAHOGANY RED reg. $50. FE S607. | a KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME 25 W, New York. LITTER OF COLLIE PU git a tered. retest A A AIL MALE EAGLE. ARC 3 MC : acromodate 4 ‘eo _Ghumpion stock ot eaadi,_"M sand whee “AR cr OPALINES, CANAR- siete 62402 LJ " ...'| 3g PT. CHIEF HOUSE- PEKINGESE, TO ‘trailer cash, Pomeranian, Toy Manchester and| fraller. Raulty. paymene oe Shop, 313 kaberm, Pm aeise, | tae Onion. Pp. poco Shop, 373_ rm. FE 2-01 ié FOOT HOUSETRAILER, GOOD Pa. Ressonable or " gachangs st hunting. MA eS __ $4323," could aeitver con." set ot_ren ona PARAKERTS 4 Fey Daal "> er consider sma! -------: 2s | MIKE’S AUTO SALES _ baker. MI 4-346. Birm. | your car down, = | On Chrysler Windsor Highien i 101 Oakland Ave, 54 Merc. 2 dr., robins egg |‘ LA et Fraler pcs i Mignon ees. | ___. PE 2008 00 Us Ca blue with ‘white side-| SB . ire care| eee | nif tates hae |, Pa Swe Station walle. |e ios OCDE, SUPER 08 PINE COR: f SUPER 08 FIN gr. Low means. Excellent con- || '49 Chev. 2 dr..... .$195 Wagon - $1493 CLARKSTON _| truck in "trader none Pe taais| %) Pon nadia. Bear- || °39 Ford .......... $75 aa 34 Plymouth 4 dr.; 2 tone MOTOR SALES he from ten Wake con) __ vaber. va SG" Care | gg R&H A-1 Rubber. ’S4 Ford 8 Pass... $1595 . Bray with radio, heater |° 05 Mew oF: a i o your sariveway. isss a CATALINA. #70. 48 Chev. 2 dr $110 Country Squire and automatic trans-|: CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH $100 oF any down | EM AN oa aus HYDRA. Radio, heater. mission. aes | WE bUY, gett, AND TRADE Woodward at epi hadio, heater, completely. recon: '47 Pontiac Sed... $110 53 Pont, S. Wgn. $1195 | = ____Lincein a ae O} Radio, wer Steering, R&H 153 Ford PN a8 ‘ N “heater. Urs wi Pigarnner Woodward at 3 Mile 53 Ford Sedan. . $995 5 Chess ronze with Ford-O- ‘ 1 ew ‘| _ Studebaker. MI 63410 BEM | “43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. OMatic. | 53 Chev. S. Wen, $1045 Matic, radio, heater | “yas gu nome i nace Credit FALL SALE | 53 Pontiac 8 Chieftain dix.) Sayings up to $400 FORD 1947 4 Da VERY. 00D , _Dodse, $50 _PE 5.5410. new i yas, Sa W. Rutgers. || >! Stude._ renee $295 _ 2-dr., 2 tone grey. with 196 ais eevthis Buy Hexse—Pay Here ae is +? 4ecboeees a, ‘34 Chey. 1 Ton, . 3965 hydramatic, radio and Ne est. fF USED CAR SALE Y'ALL COME tone blue and ivory: $8¢ or any wow! | BIGGEST USED CAR SALE 52 Chev. 2 dr. .-« $495 Pickup. 3 speed —w Exceptionally «wed LER-KOCH | am erect: Woodward at 13) Mile um SELEER-KOCH | |] '53 Mere. 2 dr... $1075 ’S4 Chev. 4 Ton. .$895 ‘ . ‘ awd . Merc-O-M iT "93 DeSoto Firedome 8 4-| #8 stitegtemeteuee | MOTOR SALES — | “iathiwPE"sankr™= OP? | wa eran or a eran to Firedome 8 4- =: $-2806 | 11 8, SAGINAW i985 PLYMOUTH ¢ DOOR BELVI-| Jetesmrice” Low” milenee, Wke : 52 GMC 260 Tra Ea yay —_ — FORD, TUDOR CLOW 6 CLUB COUPE. | 1980 ae ee eee she Tetent_e cond. * set 63 sent a=, Brced apres #0 beter & nvertibles 2 nig Ay = white walls, radio, eed, Fi __ transportation. 679 8 ake Rd. COUPE, $555. | 35 PONTI ‘ odge Conv... .$965 - heater _and automatic | 1 ry “ae ia = nf se again prices “tase bury fou wate oe aes | is ane te heater’ overdrive. too ieee Reasonable. FE R&H, Gyromatic - SO F ord Panel . » 295 transmission, . see it N CHEVROLET . NORTH CHEVROLET | sovtiac va iets MobEL em, || © Chev. Conv... $1045 Radio, heater. S ward at ile —igprmamainane on SO necessary ¢x- 5 r ie. $1095 Boor “"Wocdwara ty ile renee fie |e pceMQUTN sae MEW PART | fh., Sggremamnrane Power | 30 Olds Conv war 53 DeSoto Powermaster | | melas 100 | iste NABH, 600 _ SERIES. ca VERY | 10% light green. Radio and ANT | brakes. $50 extra paint job. Red 50 Olds Conv...... $495 '49 Chev. Panel... .$195 4-door with tand 1949 Kaiser 4 Door FORD 4 DOOR _ good buy at 395, FE 46475. aad Sat geod. tires. Only $5 down Pr sesst. Also svn visor. Phone 88, R&H, Hydramatic Heat. Good rubber. standard Iasi Poatiee 3 Doce 1951 Bronze 4 door. Excellent | ‘Sl NASH 3. DR. aes. }. $1. DOWN Oetrh CHEVROLET Ps Speed ors at 274 Pioneer. — Beard | hl a et “SE ee ete | Petites | "Eas ana pars ; 5 : » . : | : eerie Sdn. toed me | 'S3 Chrysler Windsor .4dr. ie conve vin Be ona ha lll UB si0. 38) | 55 WASH RAMBLER HARDTOP. Cen ‘am ae, Tinie : 2 tone grey with radio,| Steen"sure ™ “%* 7* res wilt pat atte at _CaseRisabetn Lake Rd. | pord °32.2 door Core elise iaconnantiie : heater and automatic | CHEV. CONV siti POWER: hoes. Call oS ~ WHILE E THEY, LAST” 4 Pontiag. $2030 door 005... Sams ing, PORTIAE “si Buick motor. Call h- transmission, - ~ Shee ee | | FORD. 3 BRN CUSTOM H Ford 33 Sone reeem «ois: FE | Pe sees. $995 Woodward at 13 Mile Complete equipped. tie or any Yo OUGHTEN & . eSON Mercury ‘32° Rerd Top Coupe $a03 aoe | i . : TRANSPORTATION | ageyer ten tlie—,| “ Biatitimemoues | ome emake peatzn 9 |S Batten Sat | eae Pann om SPECIALS rit a i ed Be — 9 a po Beta poem | Pat Mt Commter Ganice -_. Goats ROLET = ; a = aap 4-dr. ..$495| 2 of the nicest and bare: LARRY - Wholesale or Retail Bob Fr ost, Inc. eg __ tines bite | Famous Workingman‘s Terms sler Conv, ..$495| est carson the sales mar-| . — - ; MUST SELL LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER | metal SS ee ee a Desate Ade. $493 ket today. JEROME. OVER 200 CARS 850 S. WOODWARD | ™* hon clitvnon er 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 m. Clb, cpe, .. 5 voatine, ag Station - ‘ WE FINANCE MI_ 6-200 Sean. Oren): Woodward at 13 Mile é e 51 Ford 8 conv. ....$495) Brakes, Rydramatie sp Rochester Ford Dealer ae eet ee . 4 F Buick ‘$4 Chevy, very reasonable, eT uth 2-dr. ..$245 rs Tig ‘55 Ford, V8 Ranch wagon. ; ; ; 50 Chrysler 4-dr. . 113395 a har. evant ~ OFFERS 1M Bulek, Super.” sharp ee "50 DeS ‘4dr. .....$345 *“1,000 Discount On $3 Chrysier. New. Yorker, : : | / @ Pmt te] Stare | ieee Cleanout of 55 Models|} — - my ed 5 - est trade . r. . - 7 49 Chrysler a oe in allowance. Ci Cali i George Hunt 1955. = Stedetaker, a All Models Fully Equipped Including Taxes & Lic. : — I Nees _ Ot 10860. ‘82 Pord V8 Club Coupe. Ps | . a read |" |COMPARE 'E Low Pay _terior. $1008. PE S040 These Are Only a Few Custom 8 2 D | 2 MONTHS ON | uN hed ns CE rode. Nesey Wamapertation spe | “Moor ’ oe KELI | seated “KOCH | aaa Miefour retuned, Stop $18.70 Mo. If Your Car Is Worth $128 - || ANd Save Money on ‘Em at the CS sedan @ —Across from the «Big Boy Dr Drives, a 2_AUBURN AVE ae x* : a 33.66 M WN 1a : fe te Factorv Officials __ PE E 43131 $53.66 Mo. With $10 Down RETAIL STORE ee CONC "SEL . 186" ; Lp J CO é . : TBURN AVI i Cars LDS — , , . Pe a CHOICE OF TRANSMISSIONS Fx ‘ , _ q CS . AND COLORS airlaine 8 4-Door $1495 $1095 Resp ti 3 ‘5 Chevrolets | | 1955 | 3 ate | No Fucp efemetalaewsces| LARRY | Demo's | MMucyNemsm ieee Ce E , vel . . . . ) , heater, power r. with radio, heat- No Frill: iment icaomer rae won| JEROME mos aE eee | steering and brakes er, and Power Glide. 1X-IT ° have ‘inal Clearance : $ O rl ls eo ue "wee wat ely ‘ot “bet oid at he |: Rochester Pae® ealer No Financial Problems . va mL | , 1095 $1395 elle ihien ey vean tak cas. tat “HURRY | HURRY “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS a| Just YourCar Down . . en: 1952 S s4 Ch : i No Hot | BeSSREA S| Ug PSP ita Al Buys —— Cheapies | "Wagon Radio, heater “tte Rad, ater | ‘Aj St_ PE 3.0000, * Wty | They Won't Last a en ane the price is for the meg Pe. HASKINS '35 Ford Fairlane $1699 — °49 Ford 2° dr......$144 | and Hydramatic trans- ' whitewalls and 11.000 it Now. ag gong SALE OF ALS : NORTH CHEVROLET - Chevrolet-Old Ba "53 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $899 OC] ‘ia <6 mission, miles. Be ; ; Ineoin . Chevrolet-Oldsmobile | '54 Ford C. Sedan $1399 PU MEN. TET eves $199 ‘a | Jast Plain Facts aes Serna ice kOaT i ie FORD, 9 MILES woop as} 0791 Dixie Hwy.at M-15 |} °52 Buick Riviera. $644 40 Plymouth 2 dr. $144 $1245 , $895 Good UsedCars = iauicx eg SAUPER «000 nin: | 10 Selec ee ‘M4 FORD 2 DR. crs LETS ne et 34 Pont. S. Wen. $1444 a “ ‘1953 Pontiae 4 dr. Ste 1952 Buick S : -"55.Mereury ‘aera Clean re gas! SPOOR North = = | “*xottn tetas DO YOU 33 Plymouth 2dr, $690 ’S0sFord 2 dr......$199]] tion Wagon with ta: wit sade tee wad j__ hardtop, loaded. .§2195| BUICK I HARDTOP | (Ch | Wondtrarg at 1) Mite “GEE’PAIS | 54 Ford 4 dr.....-89 49 Chey 2dr HN deat a” Bane "$5 Chev. 2-dr;, radio and bee, Super. Biue’ top. light. blue evrolet ‘so HUDSON 4 DR. $138. GOOD BY THE |] 52 Chev. 2 dr...606$344 00 eae iis es $h44 | shift 6. ee, at. om. Very Bat 955 ag new .;..$1295| One pvner ear wih See ce:| Lincoln Bite ‘KONTH. CHEVROLET WEEK? | (58 Hudson 2 dr... .$499 | '50 Plymouth 4 dr. $199 |! ord 2-dr. sedan, radio} your verification, Be siublect to | ‘SY CHEV. SEDAN. $805 FOLLY Cot Tncoln 1100 ‘ SF aS SB xox HH4 5 . $545 $1195 : & heater, nice ..$1545 st Oakland ‘FE Sasn” Pyreped and reeey on more | HUDSON, 1980, PRIVATE, COM- THEN © - |} ’5Q Pont. Hardtop $499 50 Mere. 4 dr.....$199 ‘ + "54 Ford 2-dr, sedan, [7% “caputac “conventinte |‘ Woodwerg at 1} Mie | aader « “Overarve, boty get} © BUY YOUR CAR. |] (Sl Ford 2 dr...... $299. 50 Nash 2 dr g144 ||] 1950 Buick Super Hard- 1953 Pontiac 4dr. Chief. fe radio and heater. .$800/ Hie Window ite, ee Lincoln £1108 | se RORSOR CLOW COUPE, BY THE WEEK "53 Merce. a dr:... . $899 oS ees * |}. top with radio, heater Dix. Radio, heater, ‘33 Chev. 2-dr. sedan, * 2026 _ Wil YOU NAME the PRICE! This is, the best buy in ba . 51 Chev. 2 dr... $299 and Dynaflow trans- Hydramatic, and di- - radio and heater. .$745 |" CADILLAC | riEETWoOD, ‘| And We gaan Just That. aor ates. Be SS Oe “ eekly {}-’53 Ford 2 dr. +50 $28 mission, rection signals. 50 Mercury 4-dr. sedan, | pieovmitachedicatcmnice an Just That.| *” yonmn curvnouer | ane caer perso! OO mENES | ‘34 Chev. 2 de... «$999 | tadio. oa heat $495 } 4 man at Market . ‘ Lincein_ 5 1 "e 1954 Beasts 'v- Pordor .......811.02|] +59 pjy, h4d 499 Convertibles $1495 : 1095 "50 Buick 4-dr, te leg 608 Neva Eva D dD. “Bulga , Orehard Lake Foam rubber cushion, Sole mot 16h x 135 seat 1614" x 1314”. oan Na ane 129.95 Order Cole’s new steno chair and receive |. @ *10.95 STEEL TABLE for *1.00 “STENO” CHAIR TYPEWRITER TABLE Prevents office fatigue, Use it as a salesmon’s desk where improves efficiency. space is scarce. Ideal for the student in the family, plies and a shelf for books. Type- writer desk height, 39” wide x 17” poe ee ee Cole gray finish . .. (s Advertised in LIFE... Oct. 3rd Issue |) Center drawer for sup- | Me. 799410.95 ARS Platform Rockers Chair Locks in Any Position 69.95 _ $7 Down Smart Hardwood frame. 4.Drawer Chests Ready-io-Finish Knotty Pine Each 16.95 Modern styling with flush-to- floor design. S ook. warp-re- sistant drawer bottoms. Wax, Stain or enamel ROEBUCK AND CO. “Sica ic aca taer'me Sos... Good Bunk Beds e Ladder and Guard Rail @ Maple Finished Hardwood styling and wipe-clean plastic cover in four decorator colors. Superbly comiortable! j _lechent House 99 $10 DOWN Space is no problem with a Harmony House bunk bed combination. You get two beds in the space of one and it costs so little at Sears! Two flat link springs, two comfy 126 coil innerspring mattresses. Save now! Occasional Chair New Blonde Finish 54,95 Tutted seat and back have 3-in, thickness of foam rubber. Smart covers in decorator colofs. Hardwood frame. or _ $6 Down Knotty’ Pine Chests Specially Priced at Sears iy 18.88 Popular Ponderosa knotty pine ready-to-linish 4-drawer chests for ‘extra storage space. tailed drawers. Dove- prices! me Harmony House Roll-A-Way Beds Priced Lower at Sears Opens easily . . . folds compactly. Gives an extra guest room. Deep coil innerspring mattress. Buy a size to suit your needs at Sears lower Furniture Dept.—Second Floor ke Be ae Gives Any Bedroom Extra Space! faemeny House | } SUE ALO RS TEMS RE OS SOE RR aT Better Bunk Beds @ Sturdy Limed Oak © Full length guard rail 119 $12 DOWN Ideal for children’ s rooms. Twin bed size, each bed is full 39-inches wide. Solid posts give sturdy support. Partial end panels are %-in. thick. Metal side rails included. Shop now — save more at Sears! ee Foam Cushion Swivel Rocker Modern Frieze Covers 79” Here's superbly comfortable lounging or TV viewing for the family! Springy foam latex cushion is reversible . .. chair has ball bearing swivel for easy action. Lurex metallic threaded frieze cov- er. 36-inches high. Hard- ‘wood! Down ON ALL YOUR ‘FURNITURE - NEEDS! Two Twin Beds in the Space of One! Sears New | Best Bunk Beds | @ In Solid Maple @ In wagon-wheel design ; 129 $13 DOWN Finest quality Harmony House bunk beds can be used as twin beds... full 39-in. wide. Wagon-wheel end panels, strong side rails and ladder. Perfect for children's rooms — with mattresses and link springs. Comfort Plus Lounge Chair Foam Latex Head Rest wn OD” Dow This beautifully designed chair will be the most popu- lar one in your living. room for television! It has a reversi- ble foam. latex cushion. The comfortably high back with latex pad cushions head, Hardwood frame — see itl lounging or watching Hardwood Chests Apply Your Choice of Finish 19.88 Store aqe space lor ar ly room. S-drawer ready-to-finish « chests, smoothly sanded. Dovetailed drawers, modern pulls. 24x 16x39 95 30-In. Size Only $3 Down Pay Only 10% Down wz 39-In, Roll-A-Way Bed, complete 34.95 48-In. Roll-A-Way ° All for Only Only $6 Down on Sears Easy Terms Single - drop side crib thatches four drawer chest’ Crib has adjustabie springs. Also in na- tural finish — hard- wood. Choose your set at Sears sale price! Fine quality crib mattress includ- ed with this combi- nation. High-Chairs Folds for Storage, Moving Salel 14. 88 Removable three position foot- rest, adjustable plastic tray. Sturdy ‘aeome- plated steel con- struction. Saye! Bed, complete . 39,95 furniture fit for your very important person, by Honeysuckle matching crib, mattress and chest in plastic-protected pastel gray Sturdy hardwood construction, with igray finish like furniture above; -or natural a maple finish. Full. foot ‘panel; ‘iuieins guard rails. See it—buy it at Sears! rails keep baby safe; 66-inches long! mattress & youth bed ee Ra rar ore so. ee ne +39” $4 Down on Sears Easy Terms Bees seed ou ares 26 staartrsre Aecrat SEARS 14 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-17