fi a an ate ee Ee am + . . - wie —_- ee Ta 5 I The. Weather Friday—Showers. Pollen Count—0. Detalls Page 2. 112th YEAR . x*e«e* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THU RSDAY, § SEPTE: MBER 16, 1 1954 —64 PAGES» THE PONTIAC PRESSAK oy PARES ASBBOCIATED PResSs UNITED INTERN ATIONAL NEWS o eenvica Dulles in Bonn to Discuss New EDC ee oe EP to Hey United P und Drive cB. mt ~e 2 -=jtérview with tis Hibs L, Pontiac Presse Photo FIEST TO VOLUNTEER—Miss Margaret Steward | to Nov. 4. They are registered by UF staff worker of 530 Washington St. (left) and Mrs. Robert Miss Barbara Zietek of 568 California Ave. Mrs. Blackburn of 6835 Saline, Clarkston, were the first Blackburn said she wants to help repay the fund to respond to an appeal for advance help prior to| for aid given her 13-year-old boy who was stricken the Pontiac Area United Fund drive here US. Girl Beats Trish Player Superb Play by Mary lena Faulk Too Much for Miss Garvey PITTSBURGH # — Defending champion Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga., played superb golf to crush Ireland's Philomena| Garvey, 5 and 4, today and enter the quarter final round of the| women’s national Amateur Golf| Championship, Miss Faulk, determined to wipe out her defeat by Miss Garvey in last year’s British Women's Championship, shot the front nine of the tight little Allegheny Coun- try Club course in one-wnder-par 35 to lead by six holes, of the back 9, she the 14th to close out the match. She finished the round on the 6,034-yard, par 36-36—73 course two | over par for 14 holes. Trim little Mrs. Roslyn (Cookie) Berger of Buffalo, N. Y., upset Miss Stewart one up, and will meet | Miss Faulk in the 18-hole quarter final this afternoon . Scattered Showers Friday for Pontiac The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity is still damp. showers Friday, The high tomor- row is expected to be 68 to 72. Yesterday in downtown Pontiac . Weather Bureau see | all with polio. Oct. OK on Bonn of Western defense. Eden's success or failure this afternoon with Premier jack of enthusiasm for the Eden Presses for F —s Rearmament PARIS \” — British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden pressed his efforts further today to sell apprehensive sonalty France on his plan for rearming Germany in the cause depended on his final talks Pierre Mendes-France, whose six-nation European Defense Community helped the French National Assembly scut- |tle that keystone of Western policy. enter; 10 his search for a sub-* stitute for EDC, Eden has won support for his new plan from the leaders of the | other five members of the ill-fated European nor plan— West Germany, Ital Belgium, the weabaanee | and Luxembourg. bur would fot join it, propose to! link a rearmed West Germany and Italy to the Brussels mutual defense pact signed in 1948 by | Britain, France and the Benelux trio. The alliance presumably would |-operate under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which has taken over the military phases of the Brussels pact. The big hurdle was to get France’ to accept such an arrangement, | Eden and Mendes-France spent six hours together yesterday discuss- ing the German rearmament issue without coming to any conclusion. Today the fast-traveling British diplomat’s schedule included: 1. An’ explanation of his plan ty the 14-nation North Atlantic Coun- manship. z A British Embassy lenchoes| for Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, the low was 52, high 66. Rainfall, NATO military commander in totaled .12 inch. This morning at 8:00 -the—ther- Frometer_reading was 56 -reaching + @2 by 1 p.m, | Europe and a group of top Euro- ‘pean delegates. -3—The—finat-taiks with Mendes- France this afternobn. ~ Royal Oak Tribune Head Dies Suddenly in Hospital Floyd J. Miller, 68, president and general manager. of the Royal Oak Tribune, Hospital in Detroit. Pemberton Rd., Bloomfield Miller had been ill from a heart ailment for several Gat but-was taken-to the ital yesterday for treat- me of what he thought “Was & Virlis Condition. With his brother, Lynn S., Mil- ler_bought the Tribune in 1919 when it was a weekly pubtication | with a circulation of 1,200. Today, _ the paper has a daily circulation E ” of 32,000. died today in Providence He made his home at _ N, Hills. ‘ | The British, who backed EDC Miss Faulk wavered at the start] “came to’’ on! cil under Mendes-France’s chair- —— Officers Deny Man's Charges 4 Husband Claims -Wife’s Relations With Police Were Improper Charges that they carried on “improper relations’ with an es- \tranged housewife were denied yes- terday in Oakland County Circuit Court by five Royal Oak.city~po- licemen. , The charges against the officers were aired in a divorce action in- stituted by Mrs. Ellen E. Lytle of 918 N. Gainsborough, Royal Oak, |against her husband Robert J: : Downtown site {for Courthouse Keep Present. Location, Says C. K. Patterson, Discussing Issue Construction -of a Oakland County courthouse on the site of the present courthouse was urged today | Pontiac attorney, in an in- Press. He opposes construction Oakland County Board of Supervisors. a new building on this site will be voted on as a special | issue at the coming Novem- | ber election. ° ately needs a new court house,” Mr. Patterson told the Press. “Not furnished for jurors aré entirely inadequate. Because a new build- ing is so desperately needed, I hes- itate to say anything that might delay the obtaining of one. “However, it is my opinion that it will be a mistake te place the new county building on the pro- posed site, that is, in the triangle created by West Boulevard and Telegraph Road. “In arriving at this conclusion I have tried to disregard any effect that placthg the county building out there would have on mé pers “In fact, I think it wotld make new by Clarence K. Pattersén, i - the Pontiac | - on a site proposed. by the,» Financing of! a ~ Pees eee ee HIS WISH GRANTED—Ii. B. ‘Attorney Uraes oe Slain: as Hostage Dodges. Fire! AP Wirephotes Long, fugitive from Arkansas State “The County of Oakland desper-| Hospital, is shown after he emerged from a Little Rock home with his hostage, Mrs. A. D. Lynn, seconds before an off-duty patrolman, Gene Smith (shown at right) opened fire and Killed him. only do we need at least one more body is shown in lower picture after he fell, muttering circuit judge but the quarters | feitms."* The pictures were made on movie film by KARK-TV camera- | men Chris Button and Luis Oberste who were —_? the chase. Barricaded Mental Patient. Asks for Death---Is Killed LITTLE ROCK, Ark. \# maintain a car downtown each diay, so that I personally can fur- nish my transportation to and from the court house if placed on | ‘The forget-me-nots, the proposed site. H. B. Long, 42, an esca “My objection is the lack of pub- lic transportation to the proposed site. I think this question has been overlooked and I think it cannot be satisfactoryily answered. We m gree that a large part of our population must a upon public transportation, and until the millen- nium arrives I think that will con- tinue to be true. Cotnent oy Pape 3, CE: 1: DAV Will He Hold Forget-Me-Not Sale in Pontiac Pontiac Disabled American Vet- erans Chapters 16 and 101 will hold their...annual forget-me-not___ sale here Friday and Saturday George Davis, adjutant of Chap- ter 101, said this year's drive is being headed by Earl Franklin, chairman and Burt Harvey, co- chairman. _ made by disabled veterans, will be sold here by some 25 volunteer workers. All proceeds will go to aid the dis- abled vets. Quake Toll Hits 1,409 ALGIERS, Algeria @® — The death toll from the catastrophic earthquake which shook part of northern Algeria last Thursday has reached 1,409, the government gen- eral of Algeria reports. There were 566 seriously injured in hospitals. Another 5,000 received first aid. Link Ex-Labor “Aide to Scandal Probers Heor Junior: Truman Official Spent, Union Welfare Money NEW YORK (INS) — Evidence of huge rake-offs from union wel- | “fare funds piled up today as the name of a junior Cabinet member in the Truman administration was injected into the State Insurance Department probe Robert T. Creasey, who resigned as assistant secretary-of labor on | Pca 1, 1952, was identified as the | tavish—spender_ who union welfare - funds last year to join and entertain at clubs. He drew the apparently unlimit- ed expense allowances as the $25.- 000-a-year administrator for the AFL Seafarers International Union, Testimony on his free spend- ing wae enti’ Sele Suet linger at the hearings inthe Criminal Courts Building faa ial os ee Heavy administration expenses for the welfare funds of Local 758, AFL International Hodcarriers Union were reveated by Milton Zipper, a certified public account- ant. He said his audit from July, 1949 to March, 1952 showed fund cgn- tributions totaling $100,495, with $28,805 spent for membership in- surance protection and $21,241 for administration expenses. Long's “Thanks, — Shouting “comg and get me, I want to die,” a crazed carpenter pushed a woman hostage at gun point onto her front porch, then stepped through the door to his death in a hail of bullets from, Seeks System ‘to Rearm, Fi West Germany Crucial. Meetings With | Adenaver Will Decide That Nation's Fate BONN, Germany (#)—Sec- retary of State Dulles arrived here from Washing- ton by plane today for cru-- cial talks with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on salv- aging West German rearm- ament and sovereignty from the Wreckage of the Euro- pean Defense Community treaty. Dulles was welcomed at the Bonn airport by the 78- year-old Chancellor. Adenauer had left a parliamen- tary debate, in which Socialists were attacking his govertiment, to greet th® Anierican, ~ The talks with Dulles will be decisive for Germany's fate, the b—— airport. In the debate, Social- ists were attacking his govern- mem for what they called tts “system of secret decisions.” Dulles made it clear in a state- ment at the airport that he was j i S j ‘\an off-duty policetnan's gun. pee from the Arkansas State Mental Hospital, yesterday held Mrs. A. D. Lynn ina pail in her home while he deliberated his next move and repeatedly shouted to pore: | place.” Mrs, Lynn said, him and tried to talk him into giving up his gun. I told him that | wouldn't tsten.” Long was on his way from his ee ee ee bolted the line and escaped. Dur- | ing big shortlived freedom he terrorized persons in West Little Rock by brandishing « 22 cali- er rifle. Long found Mrs. Lynn in her) | backyard and ordered her into the house, He asked if she knew any- one who owned a car. “I need a) car to get away,” he said. | Mrs, Lynn said she began dialing (Continued on Page, 4a Cok 1) | 20: Pound Minnow Lures a Whopper SEATILE ®—So you think a 20-pound fish is a pretty good catch with rod and reel? Shucks, Jim Miniken uses those to his boat the same, species gulped it. Then/ off with | he three | men aboard. Miniken finally got the big cod close enough so it could be gaffed whereupon it spit out the little bit- ty 20-pounder which Miniken pulled | aboard with his line. | “You'll have to come get | me, I want to die. I don't want to go back to that lie- Bo “T felt sorry ae Diabetic Drink Unconscious in Field jailed for Giving y's Life Endangered) by Alcohol; Was Left i i Hi i A cvs of steps “to restore German sovereignty and to enable her_to contribute to the mainten- was better than death, but he) Charged with furnishing whisky | ance of international: peace and ito a I4year-old. diabetic boy who} security.” could have died from the drink, Thomas Winegar, 21, of 133 8. Edith St., was sentenced to 60 days | to be played by U. in Oakland County Jail after plead- ing guilty before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum Wednesday. Winegar, sought in a warrant by Pontiac Police vice squad of- |ficials since Sept, 4, was arrested at his home yesterday after sev- eral attempts by police® to appre- hend him. Yesterday's sentence, also includ. ing @ 60-day probation period, could Winegar furnished sino fine, said Judge McCallum The diabetic youth, according to Lt. Davy Gilpin and Detective Herbert ©. Cooley, both of the police viee squad, was confined - to the hospital for a week, The boy was left unconscious in a recreation field near McCarroll School after the drinking spree and stagered seven blocks to his sister's home the following morn- ing, according to police. He was rushed to the hospital after suffer- ing a seizure, Authorities said the youth was fed intravenously the entire week and the whisky could have killed him without prep- er Winegar admitted in court that |he knew the boy was a juvenile. Detective Sgt. Raymond Meggitt said that Winegar is still on pro- bation for breaking an ee in the nighttime. In his broadcast 6h the Manila | meeting, Dulles —— the role . forces but said the treaty Baty not require }any substantial change in Ameri- Rain Again Delays Championship Fight 3 . bloody race riot wey rs se cently Was e poe ng have 4 om fame pe good.” ~ Detro' it? ere is - ‘at « north- ‘s race relations and ite cw problem, pointed up the e desegregation persons — 25 Ne- |. unknown assailants blinded by hatred to everything except their vietime’ color, Hundreds were injured. Proper- ty damage ran into hundreds of Rioting raged on for a week before police, aided by army troops, restored peace. An Interracial Committee was do similar work, the committee was established by city ordinance as the Commission on Community Relations. John Laub became its director. «Things reached such a harmoni- ous state a year ago that Walter White, executive secretary of the National Assn. for the Advance- ment of Colored People, wrote: “Once the hotbed of race riots, | Detroit now is setting an “ex: + a. ik ent nia , ewe In. Foday’ s Press ample for American cities in the forthright way she is eliminating hostility between whites and Ne- grees.” Leaders of Detroit's 300,000 Ne- groes say much needs to be done taken a turn for the worse in the {past _year. They point out that their race represents 17 per. cent of the city's population, but: eg eee - Detroit Sefs Sterling Example fo Other Cities on on Way to integrate Races Sociologists who studied the 1943 factor FE i | ifs F : i A ao, eT ee Lia _ s “ ; irmingham Adams Village Model Home fo Be on Display Next Week. From Our Birmingham Bureau | open to the public at — nominal BIRMINGHAM — Coincidental fee, Further information may be with National Home Week, Sept. obtained through Nickell. 19-26, the first completed mode] in * * © the Adams Village 106-duplex home . Members of Circle 2 of the Con development will be on display Erentionsl Church will hold a pie at the church tomerrow An allchurch dinner js planned for 6.30 tonight at the church. A congregational meeting w al daily trom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m “ The 36-acre tract of land, on the east side of Adams road between . East Maple and Lincoln, is being_, the dinner and group singiniz ere developed by Reid-Paterson Ine * j Single units in the duplexes may| The City Guesiaion will con. be purchased from $13.49) up tine in its endeavor te have 14 [Loren em kent ttnihhitate sett tees eile —-Mfibe-—rend—— extended —tetween family units. are .avatlable at $26,990 up Sites of the homes vary in size but are at least 137 feet in depth. Set-back lines will also be varied, and a number of Moor plans will be weed. A-varirty of exteriors - will tend character to the two Southfield and Cranbreek roads, Commissioners this week author- ised the city manager or at- : torney to take the proposal to the Oakland County Planning Commission . tawmakers are concerned over { what will happen when the new stery, brick and frame colonial home developement on the former | type homes. Mercier Farms property is opened, Each ae #ilf contain “ryore Tener Lahser road t#-now- the -onty than 1,000 square feet of floor , CpEeTNg to the west space, and wil) come equipped | . . : ~ with a ea cna Unit VI of the League of Women ncreens. disposal units, mciners Voters will meet at the home of | tors and other features. Front and | ts secretary, Mrs. E, H. Olson of | side vards will be sodded Winthrop Lane, from 8 to 10 to Later on, 16-single-lamily homes | night. Chairman of the group, un will be constructed at the northern | der the new unit system, is Mrs end of the property as part of the Ro F. Knudsen $3.5 million project, with ren frontage on Adams - " 3 Birminghom Y: Youths | business Te elimmate ati-day parking Fined for Stealing Beer signs were placed é Park street brtween Hamilton and Oakland on BIRMINGHAM — Pleading guil- | o Tuesday, restricting the east side | ty to @ charge of larceny, three | Birmifigham youths were fined a | of the street to two-hour parking. | total of $60 plus $15 costs by? Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley ; Justice John J. Gafill yesterday said the move was made so that | Ss : pose | emergency vehicles can travel the Philip M. Reilly, 19, of 983 ‘Ken- nesaw, “Jon Clarke, 18, of 792 Wil street. Because a similar prob} lem_ exists on Ann street between > Frank and Purdy, Moxley said signs will be placed on the cast side of Ann within a few. days clits; and Robin Mitchell, 18, of 1128 W. Maple, admitted stealing +r cettee ef beer frem Thurston's - Market, 1056 S Woodward, on s| sce | Tuesday. They dropped the case At initiation ceremonies held by when a clerk spotted them and OES, Ch, 220, last might, Maude | &@ve chase Masterton assumed the office of: worthy matron and Robert Dench Railroad Employs TV t me th rat Al :) reed Were Poatre York. amerciate t0 Check Freight Yard vanced were Bessie York, assoc iate | matron, and Elsie Ekerson. conduc LOS ANGELES «#—The Southern | tress Pacific is testing use of television | Agnes Puls,-tormer worthy ma. | %% an aid to railroad freight yard tren, d the stati of as- operations seciate conductress for the even- Two TV cameras have been in- ing. stalled atop the general yard- * . ° master's tower 6 feet above the Autumn field expeditions for jun-| yard, along San Fernando Road. lor members of Cranbrook Insti-| One has a wide lens; the other a | tute of Science will begin this | telescopic lens Saturday. Walter P. Nickell, in A viewer at the desk of terminal stitute naturalist, said registration superintendent G. J. Matt gives for the five trips will be held from him a wide picture of car move- 9tollam ment, make-up of trains and! The group. hmited jumter: switching operations in-the 40track | methbers ever 11 years old. will! yard At the press of a button he to explore sites in Michigan, neigh. cen get a closeup of operotions | EES SSS0000SSRSSRSERRRERSEEREEE EE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Ledies’ end Misses’ Crepe Sole Moccasins boring states and Canada for the 2.000 feet away study of animals wildflowers Book Jury Disbanded rocks, minerals and fossils Membership = the institute is PORT HURON (UP) A one- man grand jury investigating ob- 'seene literature was disbanded Crazed Runaway | Wednesday after an injunction | was issued requiring two - whole. | Seeks, Finds Death | i025 So 2 St | County te hve up te voluntary | (Continued F » Page One) tr made before the grand | the telephone but Long suddenly jerked the receiver from her hand “I've changed my mind.” he told Pontiac Deaths her A neighbor, A. Lewis, had ‘ All Sizes beard the commotion in the yard Mrs. Robert Atfield to 9 and called police. - Funeral for Mrs. Robert (Cora A dozen officers surrounded the | A.) Atheld-of 1144-Cherrylawn Str house and “called to the man to} will be held Friday af 1 p.m. from | surrender. When Long refused a| the Pursiey Funeral Home. The | policeman asked if he would free | Rev. Joseph Nankervis of the | Mrs. Lynn , Long then began marchig Mrs. | troit will officiate Lynn through the house and onto | low in Novesta Cemetery at Cass | the front porch Mrs. Lynn walked | City = calmly — “as if she were on wer | Mrs. Atfield died Tuesday at the | way shopping.” one officer said — home of her daughter, Mrs. Ina althougfi Long was behind ver with Garbutt. with whom she made ber | @ gun at her back home Mrs. Lynn said as she walked wee De yard. “aot dering © Robert R. Chidester think,” she sensetl a swift move- | meft behind her and fell to the | The funeral for Robert R. Chides. ter of 5797 Oster Drive, wih be ground. She fell only a few feet | in front of Long as Gene Smith, | held Saturday at 11 a.m, from the an eff-duty poticeman. opened fire « Huntoon Funeral, Home, with the Long fell—under—a fusitade of | Rev. Herbert Ryan of the Evangel- six shots—only one missed the) a! Uaited__Brethren—Chruch oF target Z ficiating. Burial will follow. in As he rolled to the ground. he ’ Perry Mount Park Cemetery groaned | Mr. Chidester died Tuesday, the | “Thanks fellows... That's “goed result of an automobile accident. enough, it's just what I wanted.’ A moment later he was dead. Mrs. John Seaman , Mrs. John W.. (Elizabeth Ann) The Weather Seaman. T8 of 52 Monticello PONTIAC AND VICINITY Pern | Ave. died yesterday, at the home | eleudy tonight, lew 37-4 Cloudy with} of her daughter, Mrs. Venonia | Nertheast te east winds 1 11 Rereming | Jackson of 801 Hillside Dr southeasterty orn in Frostberg, Md. June &, 1876, she was the daughter of ! Wilham and Sarah Yates Welling am! was married in Maryland Oct. | 2> 1893. Mrs, Seaman has Ot. in Pontiac 3 years and is a mem Today ts in in Pontice Lowest temperature preceeding §& a m At 8 om. Wind veriocity 4-10 m pb Morth - Sun sets Thureday at 6 40 pm wht nae Bod po oa os ber of the Oakland Ave. United / Presbyterian Church Dewatews | Temperatares = Besides her husband, she is sur- $0--vived by -three daughters and four} ®\ sons, Mrs. Jackson of Bréridle } Heights, Mrs. Emily Reed of Mr- gantows. W.Va Mrs. Estella ine Charies W. and Robert R. oo 59 _Of Pentiac, John J. of Arlington, rer! Va, ant Alfred E) Seaman-of-Ta- . Lcoma, Wash. also surviving are ~~‘ three sisters and a brother, Mrs. «| Sarah Lewis of Cumberiand, Md., 57) Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of McKees | Rock, Pa., Mrs. Ruth McFarland ~ | of Frostburg. Md., Joseph Wellings 743 in 19r¢ of Mt. Savage, Md., 12 grandchil- dren- and 2) great-grandchildren. | The funeral willbe Saturday at eeeee Sing. Burial will be ih Perry Mount by the i Funeral bez: wilt follow ae | “Members Night” $a}-2 Pan. from the Oakland Ave. Unit. | OVER PAGES f vt SER tot iaar®. ee VARIETY IN ADAMS VILLAGE—Sketched above | equipped with aluinum storms and screens, disposat units and incinerators. Each will contain over 1,000 in Birmingham on the east side of Adams road | square feet of floor space. Front and side yards tof | will be sodded...A—model.will be open for public inspection daily during are some of the 106 duplex homes between Maple and. Lincoln. A devel the brick and frame colonial | houses will -have varied exteriors and will come | Sept. 19-26. Reid-Paterson, Inc., ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1956 to be constructed ‘Royal Oak Tribune Head Dies Suddenly | E (Continued From Page One) | before coming to the Detroit Free | Press as a reporter in 1911. Two ¥ years later he joined the Indian- apolis News as assistant telegraph editor but returned to Detroit in 1917 where he became telegraph | editor on the Detroit News. He remained with the News |= until 1923, four years after he and his brother purchased the Tribune. Miller was a former presidént of the Michigan Press Assn. and a director of the Inland Daily Press Assn. At the time of his) death he was a director of the inter-American Press Assn He also was a former president | of the Royal Oak Chamber of National Home Week, BLOOMFIELD HILLS—It will be at Cranbrook Institute of Science tomorrow, the Clear Motorist in Holdup Killing Chevrolet Driver, Wife, Last to See Howe Alive, Bought Gas at 2:A.M. BIRMINGHAM — Police yester- day found the 1937 Chevrolet sought in the holdup murder of Doyle Howe, 24-year-old service station attendant found slain Sun- day in the washroom of a station at Woodward and Chapin In_so- dothg. they located and cleared of suspicion probably the last two persons to see Howe alive before the killing Detective Lt. Merlin Holmaquist said the hunt led to a motel apartment at Pontiac Lake The unnamed owner of the car told police he and his wife had stopped at the station for gas on the way heme from visiting friends in Reyal Oak. The young man said he asked for the time, and Howe replied | | that it was about 2 a.m, They then drove to Keego Harbor to pick up | their baby, who had been left with | a brother-in-law The family there said the couple arrived at between 2:10 and 22 a.m Holmquist said no new clues had | been uncovered, in talks With closé | friends of the victim once-a-year program for more than | natural science Fascinating new exhibits will be | open to collectors and junior mem- bers, and a_ television-inspired identification game will test the knowledge of participants. One of the main attractions will be the first demonstration of the institute's newly acquired Spits planctarium, enly such in- strument that has the new planet housed in its own building there. Live parakeets of various sizes exhibits Perhaps the most interesting dis- | play is entitled, hive.” This is an original exhibi- | tion, three times life size. It de- in a tree hollow. One of the things lt will show Je the specialization of labor, at which bres are so efficient. brass in existence may be seen, along with a small showing of Kachina, doll-like figures repre- sentative of the Hopi Indian gods. Films will be shown in the audi- torium. Killed i in = Crash | KALAMAZOO uy — Larue Roy | | Baker, 2, of Kalamazoo, ‘killed Wednesday night when his lear collided with a New York Cen- | tral Railway train at a Kalamazoo | | crossing. His car was dragged 15 | feet down the track. Sensationally 98 N. Saginaw —Basement United Methodist pe vl RILILILIIIIIIIIIIIII Ir rial wi = Underpriced! Bounc crepe rubber soles, band. jaced tab back, fabric lined hat cates oo Oe The most BEAUTIFUL mop in the world VACUUM ACTION DRY MOP Fluffy nylon and Vacuum Action make short work of dusting — head - Extra Mog magnetically capture dust and dirt from a houseful of rooms . . . hold it securely ’til whirled free. Mop removes easily for washing and strong nylon washes easy as your hands. . quick-dries . . . never sanitary, fresh and fluffy. Mead Only 2.95 Members Night to Attract Grand Trunk Denies 1500 to Science Institute Rapid Transit Plan 1.500 enthusiasts in the field of | Western Railroad denied today a on display, a trading post will be | to determine feasibility of building jand strains will be one of the | The United States grows about | half the world's corn. “Life in a Bee- | [ Picts -@ colony of wikt bees tiving | Preparator James Carmel says | one of the best collections of Moro | + | town Detroit to Pontiac. | passengers we projector. Eventually it will be (each to break even. We also are | | sancti penne Commerce, a past president of the Royal Oak Exchange Club and a member of the Royal Oak Ro-- tary Club. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, Mason. He was secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac-Oakland County Legal News Besides his brother, survivors — include his widow Fern, and three children by a previous marriage. They are Philip F., vice president and assistant publisher ofthe Tribune; David | L., of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Gor- | don B. Dow of Flint. Funeral service will be held at. 4 p. m. Saturday at the First Methodist Church in Royal Oak DETROIT w—The Grand Trunk report it was conducting a survey a rapid transit service from down- A Grand Trunk spokesman said: “We are making a study of our suburban service, but it has foth- ing whatsoever to do with rapid transit. “We are seeing what each train costs us and how many commuter have to have on looking into the future need of ad- ditional stops." Soldiers’ shoes were made of pieces of heavy leather, shaped to the foot, with simple thongs to hold them in place, as late as the days of Julius Caesar. FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRE-SEASON SALE Full ZIPPER to Knee Children’s—1 to 4 yrs. Rayon Faille Celanese Acetate and Choice of Colors Quilted Rayon 100% Wool Inneilined ey Just 100—everyone worth more! Many have fur collars. Knit wristlet and ankies SIMAS.& BROTHER, —Main Floor FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! All Metal—Folding Style Shopping Cart = Exectly As Pictured This —_ Seg Pridey, and Sat- cart tolds. for easy ‘ a WHY PAY MORE Than SIMMS Low Price? | | Genuine “EVEREADY” Permanent aa PRESTONE : Not $3.75... Not $2.95 . Simms Price Fri. & Sot. * No need to PSE pes Ro limit == ail. Yo00 cans et acyl SIMAS Be ls Found Dead | Commerce day, when Oakland County sher- | iffs deputies were summoned by lof the toilets and summoned Dr. and a | os Isaac C_ Prevette, Oakland Coun- n Cass-Dodge Park 5 Thomas E. Linden, 66, of 307 Union St., Milford, died suddenly | Tuesday at Cass-Dodge Park 5 in Township but his bedy | Was not discovered until yester- den had been about 24 hours dead To Hold Rites for Flier OWOSSO (Memorial service will be held Sunday for Navy Lt. Alvin Hoeksema of Owosso, killed Sept. 7 in a plane crash off the coast of Florida. A fund raising drive is planned to provide a per- manent memorial in the proposed Richard Shubert, park attendant. Deputies Jack Davis and Dale Reagan found Linden's bedy in onc Box of 400 Soft Cleansing Tissue 35e Value Full box of 400 sheets. Soft and ab- sorbent tissues $2.25 Size, Famous Ojibwa Indian Bitters... 100 Double Edge Razor Blades .......... Full Pound - Hospital Cotton ....:. Bottle of 500 : — ‘lodine Ration Tablets. ... @c Size of Famous 98° Kling Dental Adhesive 29° SPECIALLY PRICED Professional Foot Massager ‘HANDY HANNAHW’ Electric , Foot Vibrator 59° $7.95 Value § 49 This low peta m fa vous Electric wt hes brato Really cir tne | and health iy teal, Full Pint Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .......... 30c Size of Famous Allen’s Foot Ease...... Full Quart Light White Mineral Oil . _ Big 9c Doan‘s Kidney Pills ... 100° Hi- Putaits B Complex Capsules .... 98‘ pase SPECIALLY PRICED | SPECIALLY PRICED Your Choiee of Many, Many $1.50 LIPSTICKS Your choice of many, many assort- ed shades and colors Farnous SET, brands lipsticks : at this low } price Size 79c_ Instant : Lather Shaving Bomb .......... $1.18 FITCH'S Cinbinalion- as" Hair Tonic & Shampoo... 69° 14-Ounce Bottle of Listerine Antiseptic ..... 100° Capsules _ of ¥ Dicalcium Phosphate .... Full 16 Ounces of Camphorated Oil ......._ SPECIALLY PRICED 6 to | VITAMIN-MINERAL Combination Thyavals Formula 621 | 75 Vitamin Capsules reouicr 57.95 Valve. voce teat aes @ 3° og b Full Pint of Larvex Moth Spray .... Futt Pound Box Moth Balls .........,.. Regular Regular $6.95 95 Value — 7 Electric Hair Dryer. .:.... Regular $6.50 Velue | “Tabu (windteu) $1.50 Nylon Bristle Bath Brush ............ Automatic ELECTRIC __* tm an eee ty deputy coroner, who said Lin- * new YMCA building at Owosso, MAKE Og for Dairy Surplus of the nation’s dairy leaders say lands, Denmark, Europe presents a very poor mar- ket for surplus U. 8S. dairy prod- | ucts. Prof. Paul Weaver, of the | — Michigan State College dairy de- r | Assn., said they found on a tour GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. w—Two | of France, Ge rmany, the Nether- } GREEN BAY, Wis. (U P) —Gus | Switzerland and} Ernst’s laugh on the federal tax/has been received England that these countries have | department turned into a sour {checking your return, we find that} Asking for’a tax reduction on their-own dairy surplus proble ms | grapes frowrh, a ts them- | Ernst figured the government puted erroneously. Please Te Collector Parleys enny Refund Into $20 { so THF. PON TIAC _PRESS, -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 . [check to | the mileage allowance was com- owed him one cent when he filed | an additional $20." } his ineome tax. Me put in a_claim |for a refund, planning to have a| chuckle or two showing a one-cent *Your applic sation for a refund However, Woman Pins Tax Plea on | YOu have troubles” board these reasons: — The house is falling down The furniture is coming apart Noisy trucks drive past at all on Household Problems MIAMI, Fila. W—So you think her house, a young woman who de- remit] scribed herself as a family bread- winner gave the tax equalization Nobody will’ aa the house under any conditions ee eee . |Body Declines After 30 LINCOLN, Neb, (UP)—Life may | begin at 40, but Helen Becker, extension health specialist’ at the ciccwl ly over the| University of Nebraska says | our body begins to grow old at 30. Miss Becker said she got her information from an ‘‘old-age ex- ul tute, “Regardless of the statement,~ people are living longer ail. the ‘ time, she said. The average age at death is_now 69.8 years, com- pared with 63 years just a decade ago. WAITE’S. Coll FE 4-2511! | 3 more days of super saving!’ We're open ‘til 9 Friday Night! PAY NO MONEY DOWN .. . It’s Simple | Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club... take 6 months to Pay! Save 2.99 on Reg. 8.98 BOYS’ ~— SURCOATS 3.99 Wa rcoeata study, ny tonteett “gabardine eet tteed: lining Knit wriatlets 6-18 n 3 colors Second Fleer Seve 96c on os 1.90 SLIPON SWEATER y J for ee | Long wearing nylon with short sleeves crew neck sivyle Full cil Sizes 7-14 in 4 tall colors Second Floor end tatlored styte oreee 7. _Seve 199 on Reg. to 2.98 - pLouses 99° Blouses and polo type lace 1S in. white—pastels and dark shades. Second Floor Look what you get . 1 Silver Bullet Locomotive ond Tender... 17.50 — 7 ‘ii pgp = aes 2 2 #655 Silver Coaches.................. 8 00 | #646 Floodlight Car .................. 6 80 | #622 GAEX Box Cor ........... gos sare 350 1 142-45 Watt Transformer ............ 6.95 | #704 Manual Untoupler ............. 100 \ 20 #702 Curved Tracks ............... 650 \ t #690 Track Terminal ......., Puce eee 3% 6.50 \ d 6 #700 Straight Tracks ] #747 Trestle Set 1 #790 Trainorama 5 0 \ ‘10.00 36 Pieces Regular Price 63.90 But YOU pay only 29.99! n a, ‘es! Soatee , 4" ° 6 « 395 Xe ——— Hurry in today or Call FE 4-2511 Waite's Toys—Filth Floor—While They Last! ®@ Locomotive puffs clean white smoke! @ ‘Worm-drive’ motor can pull 40 cars! @ You start . locomotive . Stop .. . and reverse by remote control! @ All parts of durable plastic and metal! ® Elevated tracks on trestles @ Powerful 45 watt transformer ~” “American Flyer 36. pc. Electric Train Set! ‘1 Places Your Set in Layaway Ti Dec. Ist! qp”” [save $33.97 Nowt Realistic Trainorama Village o> up to 3.96 on 200 pair of famous: . Children’s Shoes DP ana BP Reg. to 6.95 @ Nationally advertised children’s shoes ® Ideal for school or pie ry. Al-sates-trrat ~~ . I! colors. Broken Reg. to 19 95 .- and styles \ Waite’s Children's Shoes—Air Conditioned Second Floor E> 96c on Regular 1.98 Boys’ Flannel Shirts D tor * 5 Now in new fall colors for back-to school head of the class fashion Santorized, full cut, long sleeves Sizes 6-16.in-assoried prints and plaids Hurry in today while they last! ED 33 on Boys’ “3.98 Corduroy Slacks 2.99 Sturdy. thickset corduroy with Lipper fly. All full cut and washable for the utmost in back-to-school wear 4-12. Green...Grey.. Brown__.Navy Save today! ; Weaite’s Boys’ Center—Second, Floor Sizes Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7-14 Coat sets with slacks, 7-10 only! all wool coat sets 2 . 16.99 uy today for those ac- rw big “nh Tittle: sister's in your family.. Puff-soft lining, Heavy chill-chasing wool inter- i A —— a : ; | RERE b Rrees am ameRRS N i] ee ase oer eect ar nen ty 499 An. exciting collection of the season's newest, smartest styles. Velours, beehive cloches, felts, Bretons all in lush imported materials. Choose from all head sizes in new rich fall colors Buy yours today' Millinery—Third Floos @ Coll FE 4-2511! —~ ¥, @ Open ‘til 9 Fridey Nite! ’ THE PONTIAC 3 More Days of Exciting Storewide Savings ! Dont’ Delay PRESS, 1.99 on Reg. to 4.98 Munsingwear Gowns “399 ‘R egularly 4.98! Finest combed knit cotton Balbriggan gowns . . . all beoutifully toilored .. . daintily trimmed. Full cut for the utmost in roomy sleeping comfort All first quality . . . truly an offer that no woman in Pontiac should Pass by customer you save up to 2.00 on each gown all fashion right for the coming fall and winter Choose 32-40 in oqua, blue, coral, pink As our weor Waites Better Lingerie— Second [Floor to 4.96 on Reg. 10.95 Women’s Shoes i A Real Buy! Sold for Regularly 10.95! Hurry in today for top values in soddle oxfords, wedgies ond loafers. Choose from all colors ond sizes. Ideal for back-to-school. sports .. . and semi-dress. Come in today while the selection is complete Walte’s Women's Shoes— Street Floor -67£0n 3 pairs! Over 3,000 pair of our 6D 60-45 Self Seam. Also in White. 51-30 in Self or Dark 66- seams. Regular 99c a Pair! Regula; ¥ 3 Pair for 2.60! 3 Pair for 2.30! This is the biggest stocking value we've ever offered! Our beautiful Millay Nylons — the same first quality . a real buy at the regular price. . . stockings. . an extra big 20% savings for a li portioned for glamorous fit—styled with the mew. slender heel—flattering favorites for fall. NEW FALL COLORS: Country 15 Dash ot Reg. Regular 89¢ a Pair! 3 Pair for 2.00! “Millay” Proportioned Nylons Seam 12 Self Seam 1.09 a Pau! now oat mited time only. Pro- Beige, Town Taupe orze | LENGTH 8% | 8 |- 29 | 30 | Call FE 4-2511 TODAY! 9 2 | 30; 9M 30 3 32 10 30 | ay- |) 32 | 3384 10% | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 35 1 32 33. | «34 35 . f Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor é Hurry In Today! 4 . . a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1954 MAKE OVE R PAGLS,.. FIVE your favorite famous moke 12-98 ‘Stroller’ @ Rich nylon jersey © Short and % length sleeve © Vivid fall solids and prints @ Black Navy Brown Green Now is the time to take advantage of real savings on tamous make fall fashioned strollers in rich jersey Hurry in or call FE 4-2511! : Waite's Dresses—Third Floor Fa 1.99-0on Nylon -Orlon- Wool full fashion mous Name Sweaters ee 99 Cc ‘ardigans Slipovers Just in time for returning students or career bound graduates... kitten-soft.. . famous name slipovers and cardigans. Full fashioned in pastels, navy, brown, black, dark green, red and aqua. 32-40 Waite's Sports wear—Third Floor Artemis Crepe Slips 99 Regularly 2.98 Tf Perfect! Famous patented figure perfect Artemis slip. . . Straight cut of the finest Bur Mil Crepe Patented cut feature assures you of a bodice styled to cover your bra. Very slight imperfections make possible this savings to you our customer. Hurry in today for top savings in- fall lingerie. White. pink,and-black.32-44 Reg. 3.98 Artemis Slips; Slight Irr’s. : 09 Waite's Better Lingerie— Second Floor 1.0) on our teather-tike _ Fashion Clutch aS am 95: & Rich leather. like. material that rel- tshes cleaning with soap and water. Heavy rayon faite lining tor extra weer, “eres, evacado and tan e _ Wein “eee ae Floor , o Ne es CSTR be 99c--on-Regular_ 1.98 Beaded Ropes | Waite's Jewelry—Street Floor x a\ { 99° natural pearl and gold. to 2.01 on Regular to 4.00 Famous Make Gloves 99 o Harvest color 60-inch strings ) Ra sh Goats ta-wind- vem: al All double: woven perfect. quolity ‘round your throat . . . tie lariat hand sewn fabric. Novelty styles and style . . . toss carelessly to the basic slipons.__Rich-new fol back. Fall colors of gummetal, ~ » ox ; Dive, green, bronze, purple, shodes.—Sizes 6-to 7. _Hurry in ? today for choice selection. >Waite’s Gloves—Street Floor . Ff , i eo + , eee — . Save 2.00 on each purchase... to. 3.61 on, famous make Girdles P99 ,,, B99 all famous brands of such . quality that we ore unable to reveal the name. Come in today and save on familiar name garments. Choose white and” pastels in $-M-L. Come in today — and tet our trained corsetieres help you with your figure problems. Waite's Corsets—Second fico: . ry ss het } f Seen oe iS 43°? ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, by THURSDAY, SE PTEMBER Yo; 1954 MES i SEVEN | AMBASSADOR SALE! 69.95 CANISTER SWEEPER with 7 handy attachments! wad *25.93! No Cash Down! New deluxe Ambas- sodor . . . extra quiet with swivel top for com- plete t-position room reach. Extra quiet motor and extra powerful suction. Full l-year gucrontee. Sanitary throwaway bag. I1, ft. hose, 20 ft. cord with AC/DC current. Hurry in today G save! ‘ ns = ~ ~ ‘ * Le AMBASSADOR SALE! 17” Regular 149.95 Table Model @ Save a solid $50 on this deluxe Table TV! @ Compact .. . eaSy to carry . , . no unnecessary weight! @ Full 17° screen. Use in den, rumpus room or upstairs! = * No Cash Down When You. Trade In Your Old TV! AMBASSADOR SALE! 249.95 AUTOMATIC WASHER with your trade-in @ Full size completely automatic washer. Completely installed. @ No down payment. $100 for your old model. Full 10 day approvol. —— oe @ Lifetime fiberglas tub . . . automatic filling. Safety switch. High speed pump. @ Ideal for large or small loads. Exclu- sive turret controls. @ No bolts . . no vi- bration! Fresh water for every cycle. @ Hurry in today or coll FE 4-2511! PAY No CASH DOWN! 2 Years to Fey} wiles Appliances—Downstois Floor . SD ~sam 8 Only 3 more days of tremendous ‘Super Savings’ ! *RAYON GABS @ Water repellent . . wind spot, crease resistant *NYLON GABS @ Full length separating zipper fronts @ Quilted sleeves. 50% cotton — 50% wool knit wristlets @ Shirred elastic sides . . . belted models @ Solids, Mini- checks, and mighty checks @ Sizes 34-46 while they last. Hurry in today! @ Call FE 4-2511 Today for choice selection! $1 PLACES YOUR JACKET IN LAYAWAY! *SHEEN GABS SALE! This week only! All our. 12.98 MEN’S ALL WOOL SLACKS \3 qR°° ‘ @ Drop loops, blind stitched, bar tacked @ Back pockets—beson finish _ @ Keystone tab on left pocket @ Shaped leg .. . wide facing on pockets @ Hook and eye closure —Pockets hung from top of the waistband @ Reinforced crotch lining—Waldes zipper closure @ Hook side of fly stitched down on inside All Wools! Wools and Dacrons! Flannels! Gabardines! ‘Tweeds! @ Expert tailoring assures perfect fit @ Styled to give you the best in looks and taste @ Finished to give extra * long wear @ Now for this week only ... you save 3.99! @ Choose Brown, Dark Grey, Light Grey, Green, Blue, —_— @ Sizes 29 to 42 . regular, short, ne @ Call FE 4-2511 Today while a choice sélection tasts! Now after many months of plonning- with a fomous slack maker we afe able to offer you our customer super-savings: in fhis special purchase of falf, all woof" slacks Waite's Men's Shop-Street Floor Lele in till 9 Friday Night! SALE! Reg. 14.95| MEN’S SURCOATS *NYLON SHEEN GABS @ Navy, Green, Tan, Brown, Medium Blue, Grey, Save 7.01 on Reg. 22.95 3-Pc. Save 2.96 on Reg. 7.95 Metal Folding Dryettes 4°° Seve 1.99 on Reg. 5.98 Women's Dusters | — “Luxurious nylon sculptured for longer wear and easy washing. Sizes 10-18 in blue and pink. Second Floor Save I6c on Reg. 59c Sweater Bags = i : Sturdy—folding—compact in- Clear plastic with colored | door dryer with 6 arms. Use trim—zipper. enclosures, Use anywhere in the home for many items. Street Flocr Downstairs Floor Save one = Reg. 269.95 Ambassador Fr'z'r 230°" Wall Cabinet Set io”. Deluxe model 19 es wit lock. $-yt. ‘quarantee Patace space ue cabinet Snot Gane er down payment. 322 |b. jood et doors with 1 double. ro’ ae handles. 60°x24"x10". compartment. Downstairs Floor - PAY-NO CASH DOWN! Join Waite’s Budget Credit Club Today! THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 SEARS } ROEBUCK AND CO. gm Tse ieiatatae 4d - eretetete 4 Sea RES. CREME MIMEMR ARAL RAT @ Regular 1.89 to 2.39 specials @ Stock Up, save during this sale Choose fram hammers sets, drill sets and many more! Sove! § . oe = 8 Save 21c to 71c on 23 “Do-It-Yourself Hand Tools!- Take Your Choice 68 Each Here ore the basic tools you need to do the job yourself! plones,- bit .braces, squares, trowels, wrenches, saw blades, tapes, punch and chisel % te Pigs a traditiona ] Propane Torch No Fitting. Spitting. Priming Reg. 8.90 6.95 f phitis ! jangerous Molding Head Set Shop. Compare Price. Quality Reg. 11.45 ’ 8.68 Ter: kt bit ets with head in. red plastic box. ( t tee! bits saw more ver sa make your bencn atile Now Sale Priced! 2 88 Without Case Pay Only $3 Down on Sears Easy Paym't Plan Priced for savings! Mokes sanding walls, furniture or buffing, pol- ishing a snap. Sands at 14,400 strokes per min- ute. Buy now and save! Sander with case . 31.88 Great for ‘Dry Wall” Seams and Joints! Craftsman RECIPROCATING SANDERS — Cra y our lowest prices ih le OUR GREATEST SALE! Why rake and haui leaves? Let a Craftsman Leaf Mulcher for your Rotary Power a. ROTARY POWER MOWER AND LEAF MULCHER ees SAVE 15” Regularly 88.45 | Big 18-inch cut means you can mow grass... mulch leaves faster and easier! Recessed left wheels for easy trimming . . . you work closer to trees, flower beds and walls. Lightweight 1.2 H. P. 2-cycle gasoline engine. Come in Friday night or Saturday . . . see it demonstrated! 21-In. Rotary Power Mower with mulcher, reg. 103.45... 89.88 Super-Tough Steel Edges Reg. 2.98 1.98 . Proved fastest, easiest, cleanest wood boring bits sold’! No screw point. No excess friction. Cratts man quality Husky lor big loads and hard use! Rub- ber bumbs Ry ’ Steel Wheelbarrows Easy-Roll'g Rubber Tire Wheel Reg. 12.95 8.68 steel construction. Made fire rolls smoothly, absorbs Hand grips “72° Pay Only 7.50 Down on Sears Easy Payment Pian Pocket Knives Assorted Colors and Handles Your Choice 1.68 Ea. Usually sell from §2 to §3' Two or three quality steel blades with célored or bone-stag han dies. Save! i€ Mower! il = \ \\_ cRarramee | Steel Too] Boxes Simplicity Tableware Held 30 to 75 Sockets. Parts . Guaranteed for Fifty Years Reg. 4.75 3.98 Reg. 14.95 12.68 | 24 - gauge ‘steel, electrically Sparkling bright stainless steel welded ip-root type. Rolled to grace any table Won't rust, edges jor extra strength Parti- stain, tarnish Full 24-piece set, tioned “tote” tray save! Durable Rubber Handiebor Grips Handlebar Grips Pr. 39 ¢ For ail boy and girls’ bikes Made of long —Weartng PTSsti Red, green or wee «blue! Save! Lew Priced Bike Lock 55¢ A fine buy Gi a low price. Lock has 6-inch nick- el- plated steel shackle, 2 keys. Save now! ——_ Allstate Bike Tires 1.98 New r 1% cruderubber skid tread r ™ Pint Bottle Lunch Kit Reg. 2.29 1.88 Black fintsk ion Savel +o, easy to lean white intenor Red plastic cup —— guoranited ct dig - Zag” non- ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! 20, 24 26 Inch © J. C. Higgins Bikes Rider Bright Headlights Periectly sized and weighted for small boys $— inches tens Molded rubber! ad s Clothes Chain Guard Protects Values to 39:95 ag Down wv YOUR CHOICE of 20, 24 or 26 INCH J. C. Higgins streamlined beauties at a “dream” of a price! Both boys’ and girls’ models with sparkling chrome-plated rims, welded tubular steel trames, reor reflector, chain-guard and quick- octing cooster brakes! Has many other—detuxe features found only on higher priced models! Check this Anniversary Special now! Sporting Goods—Sears Basement Purchases} Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN oes - Bowling Bags Fer Ball and Shoes Reg. 2.59 2.88 Reinforced drill cloth bowling ball and shoe bag With name late and plastic handles . jong sitde-tostener—ty lan and” beige ok eae OGL LOBF en's Bowling Balls Famous Brunswick Mineralite Now Only 23.95 Improve your game with custom ‘fitted ball. Official ABC size bell. Al_Sears low price Come in now! Basketball Set Outdoor Ball, Goal and Net ben Rey. 7490 | 649 Official size and weight rubber covered ball takes roughest outdoor play. Rigid 18-in. steel goal. Save! & San >a ‘ Men's Made of 50°, Pure Wool Now Only 59¢ Pr. Perfect for all sports wear! Made of 50°, wool, 28°, cotton, 20°, rayon and 2%, strength! Save! nylon for Sportsman's Bag Zipper Opening—Nylon Cover Reg. 2 =. 2.29 Made ol long wearing plastic with heavily riveted handles. Looks and feels like a greater “value. 18-inch. = Rae Ff; ] \ peb-tex footballs YOUR CHOICE DAY or NIGHT BALL — 99 4 Top football value at a sale-price' Choice of brilliant white night ball or light brown model. Tough imitation leather with cotton drill lining. Flat plastic laces elimi- nate bulges . . . helps give occuracy for kicks or passes. Buy for special 51c sale savings—aot Seors! : Top Grain Cowhide Uppers For Youngsters Up to Ten Bleck. Osty §.95 Rog. £25 1.88 Goodyear stitched sturdy oak leather soles. Special last e- sign—more comfort. Detachable cleats. Sizes 5-12. Iriside and ear pieces are pad- ded with cotton felt. Four-piece White with mardon. web suspension protects head. | ‘ , tka a | your money back” SEND 154 North Saginaw st “= Phone FE 5-4171 \w 5 eaten I pound German folding house which can be folded on trailer and taken to camping and weekend sites. Sudan Steps Up Housing With Dirt--Cement Blocks KHARTOUM (UP) — The Carls- tein block press —a South African invention that compresses earth into house-building blocks—is being tried out by the Sudahese govern- ment with a view to stepping up the country’s lagging housing pro- gram. The blocks, containing only nine per cent cement are being used in this house-building experiment at Omduran. The jroject is relatively small but rather ambitious. Each of the 24 houses, designed by the Sudanese public works de- partment and being built from the earthen biecks, will have two rooms of 19x12 feet, a third room 15 x 9-4, a kitchen, shower bath and a simple septic tank latrine. The total cost of each house is expected to be about $1,120,—some $560 lower than the nearest con- tractor's price. The Sadanese government had found it necesary to find means to provide adequate but. cheaply built homes to keep their housing program abreast of the steady drift of people from country areas to the towns. against the natural poverty of a land, many parts of which are desert or swamp, the fundamen- Manufacturers of the Caristein block press claimed that their ma- chine could doubl@ the Sudan's building rate and reduce costs... A number of the presses, manwu- factured in the Kimberly factory of the South African engineer of Swedish origin who invented the machine, J. B. Caristein, have been was the first country outside the Union to use it. ; The press is of simple design and the motivating power is com: pressed air. The daily seven-hour output of a Sudanese operator aver- ages 800 blocks. An automatic | jreloading system enables the ma- duction Fine Philosophy barroom winndow: “Drive carefully, the life isave may be Marilyn Nonore's. used successfully in South Africa | for about three years. ~The Sudarr} Tchine to maintain continual pro- | BOSTON # — Sign in a Boston you Cat Out 5 Nights Has Good ‘Alibi’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, | with its usual meows the follow- | ing morning. A. town-wide search | PERU, Ill. @#—Wandering “Rat: | | failed to locate the cat. A passer- zy.” a pure white cat owned by | by noticed a white cat on a roof Mrs. William Janz, is back home| 4 block away from Ratzy’s home after five nights out with a rea | Jt was Ratzy. The cat had climbed sonable reason. }a@ pole about two feet from a | Ratzy was let out on a hot night! building, jumped onto the roof but | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, Tand failed to wake up the family | Thad been unable to make it back | ‘Your Guess ls Goud | the same way. Ariyone who kills a horned toad ! in New Mexico, sells it or trans- | cotton, and no great big wide ae) ports it out of the state is subject | spaces, to a fine of $100 or a 60 day jail) part of Madison Township—that's sentence. 1954 3 ~ Yow find it o@ ompe ma in MidAlesex cotitty, about southwest of New York City. “Nobody liéreabouts knows exact- RO ly how the hamict » Why Call it Texas? TEXAS, N, J. @—No oil, Just a little community | it, got their matyes. — ——— of 100 people or so living in rural | —— A human eye blinks at the rate of from three to six times a minute Texas, N. J ae s miles , or the road |: wEFTEEN ze FREDERICKSBURG, V.a @—An aes i electric clocking device to catch by the same name running through | Speeders created a traffic bottle- | neck at palice headquarters in its | first test up and paid fines tor without protest. Fourteen drivers lined speeding } ROEBUCK AWD CO treditionally our lowest prices Sturdy all steel wagons bearings, Steel Wagon Specials Reg. 7.95, 34 Inches Long ” od , 6” for..hours of playtime fun! Large eight inch double disc wheels with “Congo” | Y4-inch semi-pneumatic molded rubber tires. Endmeled bright red, gray trim ' Upholstered . Rockers Fire-Resistant Covers , ,..Sturdy upholstered rock- | @rs to amuse and relax ; the younger set. Color- L ful red resproid plastic | cover resists fire. Three no-sag steel springs, cov- ered with latex sisal and Geasieg blue - eumual with Gundy lew - , peed white a: silver color trim. steel; enameled red and white, Easy bol Rw. 5 movement ae handlebars Sin rubbér tired wheels tubular ; ~30- MONTH GUARANTEE! SILENT i % a “ RS —e aes cee west ade an “iraditionally © our Ae SALE STARTS|| TODAY!|| | - GUARDSMAN PREMIUM TIRES Reg. 25.90 90 No Trade-in Price! or rts end old tire ALL OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES! The new Silent Guardsman with rubber button silencers that keep ribs apart to give maximum road grip . . . quietly! Continuous, interlocking sipes divide ribs into separate tread areas... . gives up to 20°% more skid protection! 30-month guaranteed service-card _guarantee against all road hazards, honored nation- wide! Super strong cord is rayon . . . chemically for- tified and cool-running! Trade-in today get 6.00 allowance! Tire Dept.—Perry Si. Basement Benefits With Allstate Tires! 1. Tire lifetime guarantee against all defects in materials and workmanship. Service hazards for 7 or your money back.” @ Free wheel every 5,000 You Get All These Triple Guarantee: guarantee card against all road Policy guarantee “Satisfaction... rotation service miles for tire-life @ Free installation specified time. on a ql NK | | a | i} 7.10818. Regular PWM Nl 7.6015, Regular WV es 8.95 SAVINGS! || | Sears Safti-Cap ney 95 2 tor for 27.90 6.70215 : plus ten NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Sears Saiti-Caps are retreaded at a m ern la tory Sidewalls are carefully tested for staming New Cold Rubber tread is added evenly sidewall te sidewall Carries a full }2-month triple guarantee! 2 for 30.90. 2 for 19.95 2 for 32.90. 2 for 21.95 Motor Oil 10 Qts. Reg. 2.39 “New heavy duty motor oil contoins special additives that clean the engine! Fights acids, corrosion ond rust! Buy your. supply now 2 sove 1.20 on 2 10-qt. cans! tr wat Reflecting cower Alistate Tape . Cushions er 1.19 HE 1.59 he yao e * mek tf Wrap around fi- age brilli _ ows ber construction / j re giow a } an 7 fo ecter cor fe: | captures light, ihe! fort gions Plas reflects it, back = tic hondle wy , 2-foot roll, i, = Many patterns an | Plastic or Fiber Gowers. Regular 14.95, Your Choice... Thrifty beauty treatment for your cor! Bright colors and patterns, in your choice of plastic or fiber. Fade-resist- ar-4-déor "13" -ant-rayon trim, Sizes ‘for.2. sedans. includes instalation! Save! 2 CANS | -. prige . Allstate Scooters No Shifting—Automatic Clutch Save $20 ba ROME at transportation and tlable saddie type Sturdily built, brakes, steel frame. tun! Coml seat Anti-Freeze Sale! You Save as We Celebrate Form. 2.75 Permanent type Higher boiling lower point, Greater rust prevention, best Save now! by test! Plaid Auto Robe 100%, Pure Wool Plaid Reduced! Large 50x70-inch size, fringed oe Two y= det ine eighs full 2 pounds is =— Séurst- value Gt | Satin paca oxy my ah SEARS TUR we fetter * 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 88 $199 Basy Terms Regularly 13.95 Fits Any Cor in Town” *6 Volt Batteries Only @ Fresh from the fectory @ Service querentee cord honored nation-wide @ Free installation Shop! Compare! You get :! starting power at lower month with Allstate! - - with sure 36-MONTH. ais GUARANTEE omy tv freezing point First to Start—Last to Finish! — More Power for Your Battery Dollar! ; ALLSTATE BATTERIES | 48-MONTH GUARANTEE ALLSTATE BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE! Drive to Sears for high quality Allstate Bat- teries at low. prices! : 88 and old battery It’s Regularly Your new Allstate bat- tery will be installed free! Drive from Sears 7.95 with fresh power! : @ 51 Heavy-duty plotes een ane = ee j VRS = ee / 4 . Os sch a shined th «4 ye Os cage Sane Gs kad Dita ataiple ale al aS 1788 and old battery It’s: Regularly Priced at 17.95 Priced at. 22.95 57 Heavy-duty pletes f_ “STS emp. hour copocity —@-110-amp: hour city: 154'N. Saginaw St. Phone rE ee oo Ret F: ceiiemmtaememe ements aaah a se 7 — _ PO a ae i, * @4fain In season. -_left_ near _ prehistoric _setuements | ‘Europe Oysters Lead. Perilous Lives Many~Come to Table, | but More Are Caught by Natural Foes - WASHINGTON — The oyster, de- Spite its sedentary. habits--leads a Perilous life, from spawning harvest. With September, the first ‘“r’’ month, the sueeulent- mottusks are But the oysters found in raw bars, stews, Oysters to | Bob Considine Says: Even in Day of Socrates y THE Juveniles Were Problem NEW YORK (INS)—Of all the mail during a_ receftt | Plunge into the matter of juvenile delinquency, the most encourag- ing —letier_came trom —a—student + based on meral considerations, as at Ohio State University, name of Dr. Teller swept past the hesitant tobert T. Henkel. Professor Oppenheimer in the his- In a cofcise note suggesting that | toric matter of whether or not to perhaps the pleture isn't as dark +pgo-ahead with the H-bomb as it has been painted. Henkel; Atomic warfare in the field out of this technical inventiveness of the “brooding misgiv- ings and distortion of purpose?" received because We have gone beyond timidity | i 4 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, TO54 . ‘George’s-Newport's... Be BIG BUY and in the air is now so ther- oughly a part of eur military Planning that some of the more readable text beoks are reach- ing the civilian surface Of the. Seeths to be “Atomic Weapons in| these most digestible | Land Combat,” by Colonel G. C. | Reinhardt and Lt. Col. W. R Kintner. ¢Military Service’ Pub lishing Co., dlarrisburg, Pa.) Batteries - of atomic cannons loom as a dam Against the Red rmy -in Europe. A- handful of +Hthem swottd make 4eertiesa V4 4 ltually impregnible _— nef plucked two lively quotes etit—of mts = = the files “Our earth is degenerate in Rockefeller, and scalloped, panned and fried dishes account for only | a tiny minority of the enormous potential supply For every oyster that lives to] maturity,-a million or more are lost, the National Geographic So- ciety says.— , Natural enemies godble up the | larvae as they swim about for a | brief period of freedom before | attaching themselves to some | Solid object at the bottom of a bay or estuary. After the “set. | ting,” predators. get tothe soft | body even behind its armor of shell. - i The oyster drfll, a small snail | bores through the hard outer cover- ing. Drumfish, skates and other | rays crush the shells between | grinding teeth. Conchs chip away’! at the oyster’s bill (opposite the hinge), to make an entrance Starfish pry the shells apart with arms equipped with suctionlike cups, then turn their digestive | mechanism inside out to absorb | the flesh Yet the profilic oyster has sur vived from the earliest times. That | it has long provided food for man | is proved by huge mounds of shells | along shor s The Chinese cultivated oysters in the pre-Christian era, and the | early Romans regarded them as | a great delicacy. Toda European and American | | from China and Japan to northern | and South Africa The United States is by far the | world’s leading producer and con sumer although ottput has! Bedell Smith swung into line and dropped -sharply from the 19th! asked . Century high fhark—the result of Are free men, in their defense, | over-harvesting pests and wasteful operations | dict their parents, Quality! company, gobble up dainties at Professional tie table, cross their ; legs --and é tyrannze over their teachers "’ i Styling! The first quote is from = an Excellent F-gyptian priest, Circa 4000 B.C Fitting! | statement of- policy, as spelled | out at the association's meeting sinting aggression, or the free world’s temporary advantage in | | weapons technology will con. | scores of oyster species | ¢ ommittee grow in natural or cultivated beds |erals Carl A. Spaatz, George;-€-+ }our national thinking when Walter pollution | t instrumentalities brought forward these latter days. There are signs that the world ts-coming to an end. Children no longer obey their parents. Everybedy wants te write a beoek. The end of the world is mear.”’ And: | “The children now love luxury, they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they-show-disrespect-f—t—% for elders, and love chatter in place —of— exercise. €hihiren—arej fy _ new tyrants, “They no longer rise when eld ers enter the-reem. They eontra-+ chatter before | The second is from Socrates TEN STRIKE” BOWLING SHOES for Men & Women r Men's Sizes to >< i 12 Women’s Sizes to 9 Our thinking in respect to the | use of atomic weapons appears to have undergone a positive change | in a very recent period. The Air Force Association's State Champs Basketball Shoes WH hite—Black Ven’ s— Boys’ in Omaha, says, “Our national _| policy must clearly define nu. | clear weapons as legitimate and conyentional instruments for re- tinue to be promised.” seriously com- | This *policy was the work of a which included Gen Kenney, Jimmy Doolittle arid C. | R. Smith. The statement had) hardly penetrated the surface of | be prevented from the using , 2»: We Give Holdens Trading Stamps Ceuta rrart7y INFANTS’ WEAR | oo Tafants'. Geewns t fer $1 tufamta' = Kiimene: ¢ fer #t Infante Hiankets @ fer $1 Training Pants . 10 fer $1 Sizes - 8 to 0 | 6 Un to 12 Friday Night | Until | 9 o'Clock \, BIRDSEYE 4 DIAPERS pe Absorbent. first Quality Zin2d? mchy Limut doten SS * Ws the bid ~ —— _ LS TT You can read it in the sales figures—Buick’s the car that’s climbing toa for style, for power, for pe most emphatically, for val Any way you look the year, hands down. For Buick prices start close b Beautif, | to the lowest—just a the “low-price three.” But those few more dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a lof more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume right now,.we can offer you a really top allowance on your present car. That's the added bonus you get from our big volume. . at it, Buick’s-the buy of few dollars above those of | With Buick’s year-ahead beau —\ coming years. And that means OLIVER preference. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-price three.” And every month strengthens Buick’s new leadership position. It’s the “hot” car _ driving a car that’s right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. And when you're ready: to resell your Buick, it will still be fresh and new-looking, with the modern features the others will adopt in the ~ higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop in and see this beautiful buy right now. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ——_nsmmnen phenomenal public Doller Dey Buys GIRLS’. DRESSES i 0 299 values 3 to 6x rformance—and, ue. Tweed coat se ta check } vet trim. Sizes 2 to 4 Reg > 2499 Plaid. . Blankets ‘I Reg. 199 Bea- cons 2.9 _value, Full. bed size. H ty today, you'll be ‘ § t | Reg.. 1.99. Size Labibiipes | you're bound to get a * ( a "a tetera ee rx eels: strc ma a"e"e Os Ta se Lo \ tte cpl Susan Capussi 5% Veerhels Charles A. Smith a6 Argyle BIKE WINNERS! Dollar . PRINTED PERCALE While 2000 yards tast Be here when door Lirt 16 yards English Plaids. 2 for $1 Clip This Coupon S LADIES’ DRESSES To 1999 values For = now afuttell. Ponts, cot tons, etc. 10 t 44 Ledies’.—— To 49 99 vel- and fail Orions, nylons and wools ues For now BLOUSES SWEATERS & 2.99 values blouses white and colors New fall and sweaters - in Print --~duttieta and cotton -skirts Yes' Only $1! forized, double “ yeams «or plaid Sizes 4 to 16 for san- knee shirts. Below Cost! Men's Gere. MOTOR SALES — aes & 210 Orchard Lake Ave. __"% Phone FE 2-9101* Pontiac, Michigan _| iB ¥ = ~ - = aa . 2 - ‘a Md y | eo _ ; oe aj 2 : ea I ai { - Be f -£ 4} ; = a pe } : q ; j 9:30 | g J . + rer Fay A Ke ita at . ** KA 4 _ Sy De es : pe Get Holden Stamps for Beautitul 2 Premiums ae B9¢---60 gauge irregulars 3 99 value. Ny- lon slips © and * . LADIES’ SKIRTS | p00 Reg. 3.99. Sol- its and novet« ties. 24 to 30, tapees’ | tyles for into tall, es 10 to 44 Soft, sitky, pro- cessed lamb, . | poe. Long wearing, Choice of col- or ote VER DANK « | TWE Sheppard Willed : Wite’s $9,100 Estate acid indigestion. orion estate has been administered too bee conservatively. She already has ’ borrowed three million on the | strength of the one-fourth of the |) = trust she will receive on the death | of her grandmother Judge O'Brien adjourned | weartens tart} ¥ riday the ~ Qi 08 (A Cee ing washable support. Mack tae ape up in fromt. Adjustable leg Soft, Met groin pad Neo steel or leather A strong, form Unencelied for comfort. Also weed ac after HOLDEN .. HIPPOCRATES WOULD HAVE LIKED US We have slways had a great ed- tration for Hippo the * and we have erates id have approved He used rtance with feeling he Wo our kind of lecture pupils on the tmpc« drug store ~ medictnal re. pointing out that a human e Was tn every case, at stake Now thousands 3500 years later, surrounded of pharmpeeulicals of ibe fully toe his philosophy uch Mippecrates never dreamed | | ! rare tn compounding ‘That ts why eo skilled registered pharmacist always at your command in ovr eacription department and that is y each compounding checked to we hope you will make it @ int to bring us your d¢octor's pre- tiptions step is care @asure accuracy tgs and sundries, nutritional aida, interested rrice—always. PE AS 5 Arthritis Rheumatism EE § Pains Relieved sacs with Becter's Exteres! Preseription AS | cost ty Enjoy blessed relief from swollen, aching sciatica, lumbago or neuralgia — or neo formula called Muscle-Aid, Meke This 24 Hr. Test joints. arthritis, rheumatiom, te you for trytnge this prescription widely weed _ hospital, maseage parlors a also by and g ... and ere for | eee shoulders, neck, bac much more comfortable how many hours of rest @ plight AG patients and I are more than pleased: Warmth supplied soothes and | | ereteese cireulation to carry off toxine. ' ing compares to Muecle-Ald for | relieving 1 & size bettie $2.00, or Special coaches ai” trainers for muscle sore- j Fond neta, strained Heaments, painful sprains it bruised. ~ Te wet safe, quick relief, noe orey TE A geo wom scented liquid | wherever you feel = — limbs, iz Note how | sey feet all day, i sleep you get the suffering kindred pai from arthritic na,” states T. T. Connor, whysiotherapist, Philadetphia. | M Gea Muacle-Aid te boule” Dregeist. Use half the Bock Guerentes it yo resulta, return refund. Regular yee or hospital Trial ONLY $1.00 = Muscle-Aid 5 THRIFTY DRUG STORES Sylvania Flash Bulbs, 26s 10 for 79¢ 0 NEW OLTL OOK mins and tron GERETS . IER, HAPPIER you owe it to yourselves . . ‘GERETS Don't suffer from lack of pep, jittery nerves, con- stipation, digestive upsete and toss -of-eppet . if these symptoms are due to lack of essential vita- nutrition! You may find this NEW yitamin capsule Try inhalation therapy with the ASTHMANEFRINe Nebulizer and Solution ‘A'@ Inhalant on a 10-day money-back guarantee. So easy to use—just inhale the mist-like vapor directly into the affected area Let we tell you about the welcome relied thousands of usere are finding with a after other means had fated VER 50°. aun FAD nine AND VLE MEN WOMEN ite knewn to Be necessary in human helpful in promoting a HEALTH- advancing age. FILLED RY US QUALITY DRUGS | 'rRtaerer oe Eel ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, CHARGE YOUR CLOTHES at NO EXTRA COST” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 ; x4 : B54 ae ee (et) Seti welt cM Dele TS Re oe es Special Ladies’ Jumpers we = | Gleaming -Rayon_ Faille “Miss Versatility” of 1954. The sleeveless jumper that can be all things to all smart girls, worn one day wi r next day without. ‘Stender lines for miss or matron in sizes 12 to 20 and 14% to a. Grey, blue, brown.; | 3a5°8 Purchase— ++— be Siete The and *39”° Shanmont ee << JON” STORE'S | Special Selling of Ladies Coats ~ They're. all wool in fleeces, boucles, tweeds, suedes, t . and others that are exciusively-ourst—Reguiar-and-—> - zip styles to keep you warm all winter — Included oe are our famous exclusive ‘ and Debwood SHORTIES aap J A?s . _and $29.95 Sizes 12 to 20. B.— Demurely collared in white linen: Sizes 10 to 18. Both in navy, peacock, red. Special ! LADIES” SAMPLE SHOES Sketched from Stock B. the smartest gal around in wool jersey, with frivolous sparkling interest. You'll love either of these figure flattering charmers. A — Flirtatiously buttoned in rhinestones. Special Purchase! Wool Jersey | with a sparkle Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping de 4 - x rwextrbh h Parties Precede Benetit Performanc S h Attendants for Wedding From Play Marillyn White bride-elect of | baugh “and Mrs. charles D | . ae Paul & Colton is announcing her Wright. Pontiac Fam ' | es attendants for her wedding Oct. 9 _Sull others-were Mrs 1) DM P| = p A She is Wer daughter of the Don Coll, Mrs) Marvifi Addis) Mrs anning arties on ald v “Whit 7 ' Salle avenue | Gerald Wright ~< Mes’ Katherine i - ‘ es 0 AN > ave . _ . = Rew ii Sunday Evening and the Russell Cottons of Weel ne ra ais “a ns. Mrs : Huron street are the prospective | (™ dials rs John Kogky, Pe mien ee erie ie the bridegroom's parents - oe ayer “a s Dam nance of “My Three Angels’ - | are ( ero tlendals at at Will-O-Way Playhouse Sunday Mrs. Kenneth A. Fragier, will A miniature bride and musié = which will benefit the Pontiac Sym attend her sister as matron of (teakwood piano, brought by Pau phony honer and other attendants will | fron, Okinawa. centered: the mate Mr, and Mrs. Clifford T. Eke- be Francine Brown and Leona for _ihe—butfet—supper lund have invited Mr. and Mrs. _ y fare Géorge Widdifield, Mr. and Mrs William Joss will serve a2? Paul « Amvets Auxiliary Harold A. Fitzgerald Mr. and. | best man-and David Colton, troth Py D O Mrs. Mac Whitfield and Mr-. and er of the prospective bridegroom ans rive ct Mrs. Stuart Whitfield to their and Robert Wright will be ushers Mrs. Norman Windiate was hos Ottawa drive home preceding the Mrs) John J. Wiley. Mrs. Nor-? fés: in) her Erie drive home in, play man C. Wiley and Mrs Nelson , Orchard Lake Village Monday eve C. Wiley were hostesses at a bridal | ™!o8 for a meeting of District Mra, Henry Beehler and Mrs. shower Monday evening af the lat | three, Region six of Amvets Aux Oecar Landberk wit be joint ters home on LaSalle avenue thary hostesses ar a _buffel supper at | The auxiliary te Jimmy Dey | Mrs, Lundbeck's home on Chip- Among the .zuests attending the eave facet . | :: vend tghower were Mrs Colton Mrs post « served as hostess group pewa : Announcement Vaas made of the White, Mrs. John Geasler, Mrs Their guests will be Mrs. Dora Ronald Biskner. Mra Ethot Wright ails — oo in force Dawson, Mrs. Helen Teitgen. Mrs Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Mrs Alma — be , ict i a“ ’ P. J. Vieriech, Mrs. J. A. Rammes Andereon_and Struc (Craydon i” Kenner Post 16 and suxil Mrs. Robert B. Tarr and Mrs. L. S Wright win ou aoe eG A Hire. ’ . eld Se a xm Those getting together at the Others were Mrs, Merria Dee: | in Wixom. The auxiliary to Perry Paul Gorman home on North Gen . in, Mra. J. Edward Wright, Mes. | Kenner post will’ hold the charter esee avenue will be Mr. and Mrs A. Balmforth, Mrs. Wilbur Wright | dinner on Tuesday. Maria Miller Tom Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. J. | state president will be guest speak Dawe land! Miranda Aire ea Vrs. Celia Merrill Turner (left) of , Pontiac Press Photo) (; Wright, Mrs, John Raden: | er Breen . Will-O-W ay Playhouse turns over tickets for Pontiac Sy mphon ¥ Orchestra Tickets «for 7 oe _ » A émaer at Devon Gables will Will-O-Ray' s final performane e of “Uy | the Sunday evening performance may he : a by Dr. and cere Three Angels’ to Mrs. Charles lligian of.| purchased from members of the Women's : hadley, Their guests will ear. aad ‘es artes Walters, Mir. ‘ Starr avenue, Proceeds ‘wall bene fit the | {ssociation of the Symphony, A TAPTS and Mrs. F. P. MeCaskill, | — ee 46 N. Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loomis, Il 23 F w. ia wn vane wraay Fall Fashions to Be Shown Sept. , ef Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Adrian. Fal] Fashions on Parade Qothes by Alvins and fur by Tickets can be purchased at the Mrs. Doris Yuille’ will give a the theme for a card party and = Gus will be modeled at the 7 30) door and eyeryone is invited party at her.home on Hillcrest style show to be presented by | show ~ drive with Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.| the auxiliary of the Italian-Amer: Couctal chaltasan fecttnclatlair Klaagse, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mon- | €&8 Club Sept at St. Michael) «sess. Ralph Mazza. Monica teith and Dr. and Mrs Aben Hoek- | Hall — _ Palace, Mrs. Robert Mazza and Pp RK ee “— as: kee dane Lucarelli will be the mod A Mr. rs. aldg Ligett anc Te Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps also Gounle Is Wed - will be on hand for the party Ticket chairman 1s Agee s Mazza The play is spon 1 by the in Home Rite assisted by Mrs. Robert Gaine 8. i Women’s Association of the Pon. | JoAnn Woeh!l became the bride rhescecges - aT ber d Nace - rc - , . a va lan an ~” assisted b tlac anys Magi, ne ef Willlam Hill Saturday evening Mrs. Carmen Tosto and Mrs. Rot 2 Convenient associate ress Mrs. Ken. | - : : = ssioas meth Tyrner {Celie Merritt} has |" the North Saginaw’ street home ert Ranzilla. Mrs. Raph Puertas Locations anacunced that mee | of her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia ig chairman of table prizes the preccets Hawkins. The Rev. Thomas Ainge, | ize chs Mrs. Rot * f entire performance will be ernie ak ihe: bela , or prize chairman is Mrs. Rob used to further the symphony. ele of the bride. performed the | ert Mazza, assisted by Mrs. Paul i: = = ceremony . : Spadafore and Mrs. Rudy Mazza . Tickets may be purchased for the-comedy from members of the Association. Women of Moose Initiate Members The bride is the dauighfer of Mrs Robert Genez of James 3 boule vard and Martin Woehl o f Pontiac | Lake road. He is the son of the | Wallace Hills of Voorheis road A reception was held following the ceremony, which was attended Mrs. Guy. Vosburg of (iciene! by members of the immediate street will lead a discussion on! families “Education for Women" and Neit ee Wasserberger will give a talk on ; photography at future reetings of WCTU Entertained the Birmingham Junior Wome ms Mary Morton Chapter of WCTU Club. A meeting was held at the home | of Mrs. James Tobias of Birming ham Tuesday evening when Mrs Frederick Jeffers of Birmingham gave a talk on ‘Good Grooming as entertained with a breakfast Monday in the California avenue of Mrs. Henry Reed. The breakfast marked the the fall activities for the group. home Fe ented Coetite beginning of | Valentino Miss Lucarellj is decorations chair Mrs) Don Luca Fentuta man assisted by Mr., K. W. Plaurde is chair man of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Paul Felice, Mrs, A, Loca reli, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Pete Perna, Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio, Mrs. Frank Perna, Mrs. Carl Regers and Mrs. fu gene Mazza. Supples and table chairman js Mrs. Frank Mrs. James Vett_ backstage ers are Mrs. Cle West, and Mrs help Mrs. Ernest fore Benning assisted by , THE PONTIAC Ralph Spada; “ ro PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 re across from POST OFFICE both sides and across from PONTIAC HOTEL * RIKER» GARAGE * Have Your Parking Ticket Stamped for One Hour Free Parking White tn Our Store 3.95 end up | DEEP VELOUR or VELVET @ New fall colors @ Add luster to your complexion @ Make your eyes sparkle o7Akury eR st * zm a ‘ ; ? ws é , @ Bretons, cloches ei @ Brims, berets Millinery Salon—Second Floor IEE: The Sculptured Opera with i's oe ee ; ALLURING NEW STYLES 12.95 Elegant—toot—tisttering fim pe richly right now, Prom a wonderful bright seen in Vegue l4.95 that are so new each with its special extra collec tion Aes different soft -clinging soft-toe fit Gunmetal piping on black suede 12.95. ° The Draped pump that really clings, undated year ‘round. Bieck suede 14.95. The Heart to Heart pump -with alternat img hearts of black suede and shing calf ‘round the vamp, 14.95. t } Sy _ the new in shoes Marquise brings you en ee Se a ee “ ctakars ? 46 N. Seginaw St. For the jr. Gents First School Experience Designed for Easy Self Dressing STURGY At WEARS ~ AUTHENTIC season JACKETS 4.95 @ Wind, water repellent e Poplin — @ Red, sizes 3 to 6x BOYS SHIRTS 95 & 3.95 @ Cotton flannel @ Cotton broadcloth, e BOYS’ PANTS , 3.95 & 595 @ Man tateored @ Crease resistant @ Corduroy, tweed * @ Nylon @ Dacron combinations @ Sizes 3 to 8 navy, dacron Sizes 3 to 7 Sturdy wool orlon FAMOUS - MAKER, ONCE -A-SEASON VALUE... AND WE'RE GIVING IT TO YOUEARLY! . SNOW SUIT EVENT Once o From 4 famous moker season values Buy Now ond Seve . [295 SPECIALLY PRICED @ 3-pc set, clip hat @ British imported poplin ) @ Quilted lining @ Wind ond water repellent a @ Zip front, zip pockets @ Z+p-dewnhrtt pants” @ Red -and navy 3to 10 sizes Young Folks Shop—Lower Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. ca Se SS Rie a OT SS va “i. pd A and Poise.’ AAA APP P PPP PPA PPP PPL PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP | Programs for future meetings $ LOC $ 2 will include a talk by a represen- 2 KERS ¥ | 98 2 tative of William Beaumont Hos 2 eee e $ pital, a speaker from Pontiac State 2 PHILIP’S FINE LUGGAGE, $ Hospital and a travelogue on Eu- | ¢ $ rope by Betty Bricker 2 75 Neth SPORTS GOODS 2 The group ‘will work on Christ- PAPA A A pdm POS Pei Rne oP COTTE TT mas projects at one of their meet- SED Ral elnino in donc l PD ie Oa On Pann ioc nln LOLS) ings and give skits at another The season will end with a picnic ’ . for the club in the Spring Today Is Someone's Birthday Insurance Women » ; Announce Speakers ke: . Pioneer Insurance Women's As-:; ° | “ a sociation .met for Juneheon Wednes- day at Hote! Waldron for a busi ness meeting. Programs for the 7] 4 falt-and winter meetings were dis- cussed. . = Mrs. J. C. Finnell of Royal Oak wij! be guest speaker for the October meeting. Mrs. Carl Strong of the Continuing Education De- 7] partment of Michigan State Col- lege will speak Nov. 17. All in “ 4 surance secretaries interested ‘in A ! attending these meetings may call Mrs. Emerson Léan_ for reserva- B tions. x Now Offering | - * Gregg Shorthand... | ie 2 (Beginner + creep Sind |! LACTOPINE tui (Advanced) U e { *& Stenotype 4% = s |e Stesograph. Bath Oil in Hand-painted \ * Higher reakable Swics de | ] + tg Ascountina unbreakable Swiss dolls... # Each * Business q Administration These adorable dolls contain the same fine *& Executive quality LACTOPINE Bubble Bath discriminating Z Secretarial grown-ups use for their own bath. * Bookkeeping Children adore the soft fragrant bubbles PE *& Typewriting bottled in these safe Colorful plastic Dolls. : Also shorter, intensive 7, Z __fgeney ——y oy - . Lise f / Meet present day demands. y F _ ; Day, Half-Day, and ry Lactopine Soap After Bath ‘ Evening ~ as Veteran Approved ") . c a : ety é . BUSINESS pa me a Where—Onality Counts*— INSTITUTE - 72. North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 9 West Lawrence Street | ae : Phone FE 2-3557 | \ f. mA ; : ’ ai. i 2s hes, Pa et { RESTS - he i soni, i» de mc meme 4 ce VEAP ‘First Methodist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening wedding of Audrey and Richard LaVerne Zumbrunnen. : Her parents are Mr. and Mrs Levi Geasler ef Holbrook avenue and he is the son of Daniel Zum unnen of West Walten boulevard For the & o'clock ceremony the bride wore a gown of white tulle ver taffeta. The skirt was waltz length and the bedic® was fashioned af Chantilly face ~ A lace cap held a matching —ftimgertip veil and the bride wore a pearl ring a gift of the bride groom, She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy with an orchid center Jeyee Geasler | Jack Pote. Tena flower girl | Be go and Mrs Lynn Barnes Was : Marold Barnett of Los Angeles, Calif. was best man. Seating the guests were dames Kothe of Bir. mingham and Mr. Bego and Paul Thomas, After a reception held in Roose velt Temple the bride changed to a white knit dress and jacket with pink accessones and an orchid from Het tridal bouquet The hewlyweds Monroe street after Miami Beach will reside on a honey moor bla Coming Events - wh tearttes Arete ro oe POF ttt will meet Lilian Lazaroft ed eee Ww Week honor She wor a oOblue prince 4 ad stvie dress i walt ! hte ’ ac Hebero xe 450 will meet flowers were peach « ined plan F aa a! 82 Pereins Bt ellag in a cre ent liaajwred tv a ( = eel Baturéay nae a p veg TE © Huysiness Inelitule on “+ i : . “ aw ¢t Travel picture The | ts tee at 4 ate rn igan @iil be showr Any - ’ era ale f the inatitute is Mr Raotert + } Robert wiles ' ¥ * i + Energy-packed. delicious baked good tes just out of the oven! Made wit whole fresh egg whole fresh moilk top-quality — butter the hind ‘ou grecdbents: you find in the best hone tbat ect goods IRISH ) ) de POTATO BREAD ZA Thomas Pastry “Made Fresh a 121 West Huron Near JELLY -PILLED DOULGHNUTS IC E-BOX fOOKTES 6 32¢ INNAMON FRIED 6 f°" 39¢ DOUGHNUTS dex. HO Shop nd Sold hive he Cass FE 4-8163 Across from Grand Trunk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE Wool Warm as Pretty as ture! Size lined \ ee Soe Be sud "HONDERLANRy Here Are Mother - Approved COATS Away $1.00 Holds Your Purchase “Kute Kiddies” 3-Pe. $22.99 ‘Jr. Boys’ Coat Set All -wool 4 For Warmth, Wear and Real Value... Warm, pretty such famous “Peggy 'n Sue,” die” and coats with hames as “Kute Kid “Kenwood.’ Big Sister Coats ‘ici Seta love these warm, all - weal fleece coats, New flare-bark styles.. Rust, red rexal $32.99 S% Lay- Now! Set toast! aA pic- 2 to 4 man-talloref® styles. Inter- Blue and beige. 2 to 4 $16.99 New Selections of INFANTS’ - TOTS’ Pram Suits—Snow Suits Roberta S. Koon") "8 ne! to Repeats Vows attendants They wore waltz length e . . gowns of paste mn ylue and t In Utica Rite yreen Fe — 7 ain iv t | roses and carnations * » THE PONTIAC LP USS. THURSDAY, Antigie Fair Will Open ‘Sept. 23 Carol June Cummings and Bill J. Horne uere married Saturday evening, bride ts the daughter of the Bert R. }. Cummings’ Pinegrove avenue artd Urs. Earl Clark of Castlewood. the bridegroom's Va. is mother WR. and mS: BILL }, HORNE "Carol ‘On nanai ee is Wed The ; of 1 First €hurch of the Nazarene’ Wearing a princess styied gown was the setting Saturday at 5 with bodice of Atencon tace and o'clock for the marriage of Carol fleortength skirt of net over taf June Cummings and Bill J. Horne feta with lace apron effect. She Mr asd Mrs. Bert R. Cummings were her sister's veil which was of Pinegrove avenue are the held in place by a Dutch cap of bride's parents and Mrs. karl seed pearts. Her flowers were Clark of Castlewood) Va. is the a bouquet of while carnations bridegroom's mother and fern - = The bride approached the altar Carol Baker attended the bride is maid of honor and the bride's The white gladioll decorated fire- trasting bouqyets of carnations place in the Utiea home of Mr tort F Cummings, brother ef and Mrx Walter Skula was the’ the brick erved as best man and setting for the candlelight cere- Mr. Higgtns:and Mr Lodse seated mon Saturda evening which the guests united Roberta . Sue. Koon and The bride's aunt, Mes. Alvin BAIS: A. Tere a RES ‘ Kigger of Flint, sang the bridal Mr. and Mrs ae Hh viet 0 recital ascempanied by Mrs. : i ) Ss Putnam avenue are the rick Nut Kreeicesier parents and the bridegroom is. the son of Mrs. August Kerner of A beige linen dress wif lace Utica and the Late Mt. Kerner trim and black accessones was Given je marriage by hee worn by the bride's mother Her father, the bride chose a walts |, sage was of Talisman rosebuds tength gown of white tulle over 244. fuser] Crabtree. the bride nylon net and taffeta with @ on om’s auntowore a red suit with fitted bodice of lace. The short jack accessomes and a corsage ittusion veil was attached to 8 | of Talisman rosebuds for her Chantilly lace bonnet trimmed nephew's wedding with seed pearls and the bride F held in y 3 cep arte earried a bouquet of white or 2 Fo sith, J tos asa atetad) OU, chids and baby chrysanthemuns Vig bride's home the new Mrs : llorne changed to a powder blue Mrs. ~Skela,—the bride's sister was matron of . honor and the | she corsage trom her bridal bou bride's only attendant. She wore quet-for a wedding trip a waltz length gown of yellow | nylon net over taffeta and = she carried brown pompons and yellow tusnita Rawlins roses. Mr. Skula was best man For her daughter's wedding Honored at Party Mrs Koon chose qa navy frock with Rawlins a coffSage of pink roses and carna-) Vernon D. Verch was honored re Mrs. Kerner was gowned in cently at a linen shower given printed navy with a corsage of wed by Mrs Michael McSkulin and . Mrs Paul Brown of Royal Oak in the Gateway«eirive home of Mrg McSkulin The daughter of —Mr Glendell Rawlins of Lincoln Juanita bride-clect of thons A reception waS held for the tmmediate family in the Skula i N home. Following a wedding trip and Mrs ave vie cada nee — nur, Juanita will Speak her vows with Vernon on Oct. 16 in First _ ey Methodist Church tle ts the son i ee of the Carl Verches of Midland Vardis-of-Dallas avenue. Drayton Plains 3 Piece Attend Conference Attending a conference . of American Hospital Association be ing held in Chicago this week are | Wool Jersey Suits | New fall Colors ee our new. tor-Fall Jewelry of the board of di- General Hospi +} ham Babcock 48 North Perry | . rectors of Pontiac Pontiac Motel Lobby ‘tal and Lee Heenan the | SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 It’s antique fair time again. Sharing this general ~ opinion about one of the favorite activities of the autumn is the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Inc of Pontiac Members of the league have planned a_ benefit Antique Fair for September 23, 24 and 25 at Will-O- Way Playhouse, the summer theater on West Long Lake road, Bloomfield Hillf.“ Antique furniture along with glassware, old books and many decorative items will be featured in the show Patrons for the event are Mrs.-Carl 0. Anderson, Mrs. Walter D. Appel of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Wil- liam Armstrong Browne of Rochester, Mrs. LeRoy Braisted of Birmingham, Mrs. Max Colter of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Frances Covert Rochester and Mrs. O. L. Beaudette. Others are Mrs) Dexter M. Craig of Birmingham, Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald of Birmingham, Mrs. William R. Fitzgerald, Mfs. Graham John Graham of Bloom- —Held—Hils,—_M+rs.—_Campbell_Harvey-.of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Laura Butler Higbie of Metamora, Jeannette Hub- bard of Birmingham and Mrs. Albert J. Kimball The patrons list also includes Mrs. Frank Lambert of Clarkston, Mrs. Henry Ledyard of Metamora, Mrs John D. Millis, Mr. and Mrs. Rey J. McCornac of Rochester, Mrs. Robert B, Oliver, Mrs. Clarence Patter: son—ef Orchard Lake, Mrs. Donald S. Patterson of Birmingham and Mrs. John Patterson Continuing on the list are. Mrs. John C. Plassey * Mrs John WV. Fitzee rald of Birmingham; Mrs. a4 dress with black accessories and) Porerson of Dow Ridge and Mrs. Harlan S. Seuih of Cherokee road_ (left to right) begin a check of the list of" | these who will serve tea at the —— Antique Fair Fair sponsored by of ~- of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Parker of Metamora, Mrs. Aaron D. Riker of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Clare Seriven, Mrs. Graham Shinnick of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxon Smith ~of Romeo, Mrs. Harlan S. Smith‘and Mrs. Cramer — Smith of Rochester. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Rochester, the Phillip Stones of Romeo, Mary Margaret Sweeney of Metamora, Lelah Thorpe, the Arthur S. Warwicks, Mrs. F. A. Weihe Jr. of Rochester, the Clifford Wests of Bloomfield Hills and “Mrs. Lewis Wrenn complete the list . According to members of the league, last year’s show was a success and they hope to exceed their goal again this year so that construction of the proposes new shelter can begin soon. ' Officials say that although the league has no centraly located headquarters, the home finding committee has had exceptionally good results in placing animals. Committee members wish to em- phasize that a shelter, run by a humane society, is needed in this fast growing area. : The league has many unique ideas to put into effect when the shelter is completed. Among them is a new method of tracing lost pets. A Yireside tea will be a special attraction of the show. Baked goods will be a part of the show for the first time this year. The hours are from 11 a. m. through 10 p:m Pentiac Press Phete The fair will be held 24 and 25 from 11 a.m, the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Will-OWay Playhouse Sept. 23 » 10 P m. al a Get-Together Held Slipper Satin. 5 Worn Caroline Fellows in Auburn Heights Weds Ear! Davis we and ts tw Parte and BY Jegn Mary Dowling Mr. and Mrs. William Morley were. In Church Rite To reside in Clarkston following - | Ammon ne Pee Se galheted a wedding trip to Califorma are with a bouquet of white baby Wilson Avenue Methodist Church i{Saturday evening at Auburn Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Laveque pompons and streamers, cen was the setting Saturday evening a oaretive a tered with a white orchid. . Heights for a get-together Jr. The bride ig the former Jean for the marriage of Caroline Ann Others were Mr and Mrs. Fred) Mary Bdwling daughter of Mr we Bill conga attended the Fellows and Earl Bowman Davis = > ’ wing wide as atron o onot _ ee = ‘ . “Carr and—Mr. and Mrs. Fred /4@d Mrs. Paul P. Dowling of Dm a oe The bride is the daughter of Mr. | Rect ¢ Poms M i Mr Mankle..ayenue.. He is the son of Joanne Courtney, cousin of the : - it _— Fr. and NIs.| vir. and Mrs Joseph BE Laveque, bride. served as juntor bridesmaid and Mrs. Rolland Fellows of Irwin Clyde Richmond came from Owos ,of South Jessie street and Patricia Recknagel, another | avenue and he is the son of Mrs, so, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood from The ceremony took place Satur. | cousin of the bride, wore a gown Edna K. Davis of Pearisburg, Va North Branch and Mr and Mrs day at 10 o'clock in St. Michael of peacock green and carried a The Rev Easton Hazard per- Warren Upper: from Detroit: and) church rust cascade of chrysanthemums. |formed the seven o'eleck cere- | the —r a pecan ri A gown of ivory slipper tif ae Conarty served as best | mony before 150 guests on pay ee aml i vid Styled With Queen Anne coMar*and oian and James Recknagel, cous The bride approached the altar Pe K 2 : i bridal sleeves, was the choice of _ in of the bride, and Charles La- wearing a floor-length gown of Charles Burrs ithe bride. Prinéess lines formed: veque, brether of the bride ivery satin ending in a cathedrat the bodice and the stirt fett grace.) greem, seated the guests. fength train. The bodice was Attends Conference fully into a cathedral train. Deli \ reception was held at Dublin, trimmed with embroidery and | from the Disciple Student Founda. 2 Charms and Bead Necklace, -—— 1. Lauretta Payl. director of Pontiac PF tashon' s pet! ** General flospitat: Mrs. William; ’ Pe | Dean. president of the Pontiac | De Cor Shop |General Hospital Auxiliary, Wil Cate TMNported Venice tace trrmmett the bodice, skirt and wrists A duliet lace cap secured her fingertip veil of iusten and she carried a white satin prayer Nook Margaret MeCall has returned tion Ecclessia at Lake Geneva, | Wis. where she attended a one- week conference with 400 students Community Center. Union Lake. } tantrt with tang siveves. & ee tei andi ree tee | headpiece _ot_poat ant stones secured her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and glametiins. Fellows attended her tiress over taffeta with navy and of yel haere accessories low 1 corsage rose Barbara De LIS DER ANG ~—Fel-Huron Shoppin | Center , 3 FE 5-9955 SS — = | little shoe _ Tan or Graphite Calf... »-- AS F es hiuttle heel . $1695 zs beg. Black Suede... . $18.95 SEEN IN VOGUE Bac ktalk—just sirips anda sole, _ sister as maid of honor and De- lores and Joyce ters, were Fellows, also sis attendants, James Davis served as best man and Raymond Hagberg of Berktev and Bud Harririgton guests other seated the Honored at Party Mrs. Mark Darling of Draper avenue was honored Saturday at a surprise birthday party. Guests attended from Rochester, Detrdit, Birmingham and Pontiac THE NEW swing-needle (zig-zag) SINGER’ SEWING MACHINE * sew on buttons * make buttonholes ¢ * applique monogram * overedge : patch ® _All this and more without special attachments Ask for Free Home Trial if 5. oo, Pontiec—102 N. FE 2-0811 Birmingham— 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 ER SEWING CENTER |. = eer i, is the theme song | Hail to the “Chiefs” of Alice Weber of Kimball street, Mike |* “Back to School — sponsored by the | Kelly (center) of Mohawk road and Mar- Pontiac YMCA Swing ’N’ Swim Club. Date and time for the dance is Friday from 9 a.m. shall Katchka of North Genesee avenue as they assemble appropriate decorations for | until 12. / { ‘Courses for ‘Gray Ladies~ Are Offered A special training program has been set up to ease the need for Gray Ladies in area hospitals Mrs. W. C. Sproull of Birming- ham will begin a 24 hour course on Oct. 1 at 1:30 p.m, in the Pontiac Chapter House of the American Red Crosg on Franklin boulevard Mrs. Sproul! is chairman of the Gray Ladies of the-Oakland County Chapter. For the second class meeting on Oct, 6. Mrs. Ferd M. sock of: Biggmfield Hilts will ive Red Crods oriéntation at the chapter house On Qct, 15 and 19 those in the course will meet at Pontiac Gen eral Hospital where Mrs. Helen Bieschke, director of nurses will present medical ethics, psychology for the sick and a ,eneral view of hospital routine Council Will Meet in Royal Oak Members of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women's Deanery will’ meet Tuesday in the Royal Oak Knights of Columbus Hall. On Sept. 23 q rally will be held from 1 to 4 p.m., in the Veteran's Hall in Detroit given by Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs Omer DeConinck, Mrs. Oscar Den ham, Mrs. Arthur’ Crawford and Mrs. William Dean. | i Start Hand-Made Christmas Gifts NEW EMBROIDERY a, Pentiac Press Phete Women's Club Hears| Pontiac City PTA Council Talk on Grooming © Publicity chapter night was the In troduces New Officers occasion for the Monday evening McConnell School —_ I ri os Schoo ; e set- ting for the first Pontiac PTA held in-Moose Hall. Ronald Brown, | Council meeting--of the year on publicity chairman of the men's| Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William lodge gave a talk on effective pub-| Wright. president, introduced the licity. /new officers for the year. He was introduced to the group tecently, appointed committee by Mrs. Robert Singleton, publicity! chairmen are Mrs, William Mi- meeting of Women of the Moose | chairman of the chapter. |halek, program; Mrs. Stephen New members initiated in honor Kives and Mrs. Jack Hodges, of Mrs. John Baxter, were Mrs.| membership; Mrs. Lyle Dusen- Jesse Sparkman, Mrs. O. R. Mur-| bury,“ “publicity:: “Mrs: Donald phy, Mrs. Randall Strickland, Mrs. | North, finance; Mrs. Marvin Hill- John Hoffman, Mrs. Herbert Hutch-| man and Mrs. Luchenbach, bos- inson and Mrs. Ray Barthow. | pitality. Others were Mrs. Ronald Brown,| Others are Mrs. George Gray Mrs. Frank Bales, Mrs. Clayton) and Mrs. Leonard Saari, reom DeKett and Mrs. George Breadon.| representatives; Mrs. Stuart Gal- Mrs. Baxter presented pins to her| praith, Mrs. Richard Christian- candidates, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.| sen, parent education, and Mrs. Barthow, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs.| Wright, audio visual. Breedo reagon J. Cecil Cox, Mrs. John Wood- ; . |ward and Theodore Wiersema are Officers Are Elected | working on legislation; Mrs. Lyle by Stabafa Club |Cox and Mrs. Leon Putman, tele- phone; Mrs. Reon Baldwin; -Mr. Barbara Fair of Mark avenue ang MA Roland Stephison, juve- ST ie ean Bedey nile protection; Thomas Temple, conducted the election of officers echolarahip, and Mrs. Paul Brows for the coming term and Mrs. George Wyman, health Glenn Hust Mrs. new hd wa, oe president: Pat Zielke, vice presi | Neaves are safety chairmen; Mr res) ; Lieike ce aie . ; “ dent: Martha Cowan, recording ant wei ee peri —— secretary: Mary Cowan, corre- |“ jense: Margaret Luther, Mrs. sponding secretary; and ~ Sharon Russell French, newsletter edi- Coop treasurer i tors; Mrs. Paul Gorman, partia- y mentarian A discussion was led by the new president on fall projects. The next meeting will be held at the Dwight street home of Sharon Coon. { Mrs. Donald North, Mrs. Gor- man and Mrs. Mertlin Sanderson are delegates at large. Mrs. Wright told of the recep- Open 3 nights te Monday, Friday and Saturday 4 LOVABLE’S Circle-Stitch BRA Circle stitched 4-section cups to give you $ the most graceful uplift ever! Artfully con- structed so that the firm support can’t wash out! White cotton broadcloth,’ sizes 32-40. m PIECES Pitlowcases, Scarfs, Luncheon and Tablecloths, Intants’ Wear OXFORD SHOP 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 Across from Detroit Edisea tion being planned by the council honoring Dr. Dana Whitmer, new superintend?@nt of schoots, and his | family. The event will be held | on Sept. 26 in Lincoln Junior High School. Perfect Setting for Fall! tet us re-style Patient in Hospital Lauren Jane La Fay, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence La Fay|f your coiffure bs of Union stréet is a patient in St Joseph Mercy Hospital for Fall a PTA Activities Dantel Whitfield Executive board of Daniel Whitfield | PTA will meet this evening at the BEAUTY SHOP Betty Green, Mer. WILLIAMS LAKE —-+ At a recent meeting reports were HA U Viti Faker ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 6493 Hatchery Rd. OR 39-4301 school a —————— \IJETS For School Activities BES Sizes 2", to 6 $3.49 FAMOUS “P-F” CANVAS SHOES ARE DESIGNED TO HELP — > you go full speed i to longer > increase endurance > lessen foot and leg muscle strain 9 Jal Sizes 12% to 3 .. .$3.25 Growing Girls’ 314 40 9 $3.45 al To id: ad TENNIS DXFORDS OXFORDS and HIGH SHOES by Ball Band BOYS’ BASKETB SHOES Thick, comfortable, suc- tion soles. Sturdy arch with side. ventilation. ——_ Sturdy, wear. img tennis oxfords in blue or red, with, white no- matTx— and trim. Small sizes 6 to 3. “HIGH SHOES, size 11 to 2, $2.49 HIGH SHORS, size 2% ~ 6, $2.79 neem! 9" | Big Boys’ Sizes 4 to 12 | @ PLENTY of FREE PARKING e The Shoe Box ee eh PAS. STS Check the Fashions in September Charm THEN SEE THEM IN REAL LIFE AT iia Shop Leisurely Downtown. Park with Ease at ‘the New City Owned Parking Lot Only 5 Cents Per Hour... STUNNING... the BOBBIE BROOKS “Goin' Place: SN Vinyl Jacket os ee eS + An exciting beauty ... to take you places in style and comfort! Beautifully* > tailored with a ftwo-m-one look . . . straight box effect or take the swish belt and nip it in for the fitted look. Gay colors .. . sizes 9 to 15. t ‘ = * | THE PLACE IS JUMPING WITH JUMPERS T” Tweeds Felts Flannels Corduroy - 4 Wonderful selection to choose from, wear them with blouses or wear them with sweat- ers 9to 15 10 to 18 oF, Men’ s—W-omen’s—Children’s Better Shoes ~ TEL-HURON SHOPPING, CENTER Open Thurs., Fri. Sat. Evenings “til 9 P.M. BELGIMERE by CATALINA The Nearest Thing to Cashmere Long Sleeve Cardigan.......... Short Sleeve Slipon See this skirt, and tabulous? It's Lass OScotiands own FLARE KNIT flared full and right in’ the tiered, forever knitting! ‘shaping for the top, a separate bead- brightened add for Wool it’s a dress - up chenille windtall of wonder. ful colors flared triple Smooth collar to in a 10 to 18 new nub plaid — needs little or no ironing! > 4 + asa eT r+ + s | Don't Use 5 Vinegar in Plaster a Other Hints for the ; Handyman Found , +Here,_Too By HUBBARD COBB While it's possible to slow up the time it takes Plaster of Paris to set, by adding a little vinegar, this a | does not produce the best kind of plaster. Better to either use patch | tng plaster or not mix more Plas er" * | ter of Paris than you can use in | ten minutes. and darker tone 4s, | | Putty does not stick well to raw ‘esi od SEQO LE YO Cin Sar take te tn | or another, prime the wood then | I juse a wood filler such ag’ plastic ae | wood that will bond to raw wood When it comes to, palhting gal vanized iron, your best bet is first to apply a single coat of zinc dust primer This will bond to the zinc ee « | coating on the steel far better than j BA > ordinary types of metal primers. It . can also serve as a finish cout by Casa Wheddr ‘ wt hen idelirs are easier to ? : clean’ if the bottom and sides ure Skirt of the season! Rows and ji 4.4 with linoleum Slip-on shoes place e rows of shell stitches—baby shells at the waist grow bigger and big Cracks that can't be filled with Tis decd ] ger toward the hem! Jiffy-crochel caulking compound from a caulking sports, le beading slip-on —it's beginner-easy! gun or caulkigg tube can be filled Crochet pattern 764: Waist sizes With bulk caulking compound ap 20-22; 24-26; 28-30 inches all in- plied with a putty knife . cluded. . Matching stole, too Vb ne ——— ae Send 25 cents .in coins for this — eee i dit : = am quer fin The lghtweivht shoe in a darker mMcere y ni patter m—add 5 cents for each pat lacquer ‘iia : ake . m ; : ‘i - tone is the big style trend in shoes initve aior e m i , ‘ } «is tern for first-class mailing. Send This will sclten up the lacau on for fall ‘4 Styles give emphasi to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | ears aide and alive: eo 2 a i nee to less bulkiness as found in shoes Dept. P.O: Box 4, Old Cheleen | jrtkcr, You need ly & errall ee Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print §mount of thinner—nail_potish re The profile of shoes is also 4 plainly pattern number, your name, mover will do changing drastically to conform to address and zone. this new trend. Uppers are low cut asc teaheeemanaemtie | If you break your glasses, you There are about 12 different don't need a prescription to get T E ik species of walnuts, eight or nine of pli bagi Big ‘ ei ee * . . eens 1 e ce ens Ah whic h can be cultivate d compmietr tion or even fragme nts of the brok That Double cially. (en glasses are available = ATT OV TN the country,teenarersy > = - . e q are in favor of oversized. wallets J N NI y \] ul h actually wri Ss as i Jacobsen’'s Flowers |: ee eee: ets handbag ttrcked—tn a pocket . : witehoo w kni y bos t are We Just Arrived From not k or knitting box, they at As stuffed with everything from pho " HOLLAND tographs to jewelry = ; One wallet we'Ve seen has a pass — IMPORT dD case which contains an accordion . ak) > , ‘ styl@ arrangement for pictures in : = rt Lil = BI LBS stead of the customary windews q c open the snap, and a long stream for e of pictures unfolds something like woe! | ments Afrlving Dally Tht Snort-shorter bills carrmed by our servicemen . 7 ‘ FINE GIF rs Another favorite resembles an . Deliveries to Detrott Twice Daily enlongated French purse with 101 North Saginaw FE 3-7165 two peckets—one for currency, Greenhouses in Lake Orton the other for cosmetics, A tipper _ — = section helds keys, money, pic tures and identification, ; A thd is made_of soft leather. , 1 | shaped like a small paper bag Ht }ean be olded in half, or used like be a poke An outside coin purse i * eliminates fumbling i A feature most convenient is the TO KRESGE’ $ hac d ae - 7 7 Rayon Marquisette SAVE $2 500 tr CU R Vt iS Westinghouse Reg. $ ) 5 $14.95 | ral ” , . _Brand new Roaster-Oven j 30 x 78 ‘ - base optional at éxtra « ’ * Regular $1.98 pair ¢ Z . i ¢ 3-dimensional pattern \ $ SAVE on these beautiful cream white curtain with rich-leckiag 2D fern F R E E aol Sade Teneed ganas bewe ¥° eee ‘Change in C THF. PONTIAC PRESS». TITURSDAY., SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 ~ + _ ’ ok ¢ _| | mother’s birthday, }an extremely beautiful and expen- aan to New Seen Trend Apology Is All. That's ‘Necessary Accidents Wappen, the Solution Is to Forget — By EMILY POST A daughter writes: “For my. father bought sive vase made out of antique china which she had admired very | Town shoes follow the clothing trend to trim lines, simpler designs (A), new low upper with two eyelet tie (B), popular grain leather (C),| much. Several days later a neigh- town and. business spotlight the s£onse reative strait ght tip in smooth le ‘athe Yr casin “Pe bluches (F}. H particular emphasis upon eomfort. models are shown iid tarte ’ ty of leathers.| and grain . Vodels ae include smooth black calf (G); luxurious alligator (H), and smooth are varied for casual wear and in the suburbs and for active and spectator | glove-like leather (1), classic mocassin (J), slip-on pariations ‘in smooth leather, (KLM). This fall and winter the outstanding shoe models for | classic wing tip model (D), unusual scallop wing tip (E), popular moc- | bor came im fog. a c > identiy veushed- hat and ac- “against "Tt; | breaking it into thousands of tiny T i | | | + ber eame irr |a cake she had baked pieces so that pair. The next night this same neigh- and brought mother explaining again how sorry she was for the it was beyond re- | damage done. Evidently she meant this cake as-payment for the vase, and does not intend to replace it, I think she is definitely under obligation to do so, My father thinks that as it was an acci- dent there is absolutely nothing te do bit forget It. What is your opinion?" i agree with your —— Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to \offer congratulations to the parents Darker Tones, Lighter Weight Take Over Bearer s Shoes 108 NORTH SAGINAW *1” RESERVES i thus —aecentins—the—_new bithter : weights: Soles of flextble construc- tien are stning steadily in popu larity Cashmere soft grain leathers in } ned n yates = colors rangin fro. ! ira) -OF camel color down throurt dark wine or burgundy and black are an Big Wallets as Handbags expendatte tah hoteing one together no .matter bh packed the billfold nes open becalise hidder to the walt wy im er pop ebitetre arch justs proper s Bright colors seem to be popular for both school and dress-up occasions, Often gold embossing ofr jewelry trims are used, such as seed pearls, ored stones, most col even seashelts: For fall and back-to-school time black suede, kid leather nti qued” and luster-toned calfskins and dark, glossy shades which correlate witth gray flannel skirts and tweed suits Change Hair Part |} A simple thing part | you like changing the be all spirits a in- your hair may need to give your | Lift Next time you shampoo your | hair, experiment. The suds help you to mold the hair will Phone FE deral 3.7114 ROASTER-OVEN ||¢ == nem »s¢ there ~—§$Rewe—_t—petent Genther important aspect of fall ~ Soft leathers proyide greater com fort in tewn and eastal-modets For business, black, dark shades ent in fall clothing has resulted int pe worn for business, in suburtan | Tide and ¢ gany h of. wihe and deep mah monize with fall clothing addition to black of wine In or burgundy and 34 shees dark shades deep ma make NhAnhdsome compan- ions to the new fall suit tones. Style- the refinement that ts appar-~ T hoy +fry wiser treater in shoe design There men to dress more in leisure For them shoe ul simplicity is a tendency for business + types ners of shoes desig bs) of Mant > MAKE FRIENDS 4 The mother who turns a yo WASHINGTON (UINS) — Having mother treasurer of the rich 4 nited States isn't as much of an! t as you might think. Patricia Ann Priest, daughter of Treasurer Priest, as btoke as any other 17-year-old, and when goes withouf or your ass B ike r gets happe ns she s to werk Currently she is working and buying all the clothes necessary “for a pretty popular debutante in Washington | | a | Pat's resourcefulness was dis- played at the age of 10 when she une hj ’ P ] hy har child loose to handle the merchan- Goamed biwe jeame and baggy dise in a store while she shop shirts te join her friends in berry in ga’ in effect It's all right aod) bean. picking on farms around her home near Salt Lake for to mak ar in of City, Utah. yini if ‘ : “We worked all dav for @ spite of the well-known slo- ; cents she laughed Sometimes gan, the customer iit @lWa&VS on an « pecialy good day we night would make as much as $1.50 Later the blue-eyed miss with Ti (jreat Lakes have an est freckles hired herself out as a mated 000 square miles of deep! fountain girl at qa Salt Lake ice * ¢ Water cream parior Luggage Set Site [eho Puliman We Money Down Remington ‘60’ Deluxe = if | hours a day ' Marjorte lem is keeping her MORE FOR YOUR MONEY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! 4 have modified many of their casual shoe styles, giving them neater and trimmer Tinés, so they can also+ areas especially. The moccasin eye- let blueher model with moccasin toe is an exampte of the more cas ual business shoe | something Mom Is U.S. Treasurer, but Pat Earns Her Mqney Sill later the telephone the spent in one company to recoup month on clothes With that empleyment. record behind her it is not surprising | that one of the capital's most eligible young women is carving a niche in television for herself —and- raking in some of those valuable ~ pills that bear her mom's signature, Pat appears on a local TV disc jackey program a total of 2‘: She with the “jockey sings’ a recorded song in pantomine and plugs the vu tues of a fingernail polish Pat, petite and with blonde hair cropped short ina severe Halian cut. likes television so much she may discard ideas. of going to Webster Jirior Colicge chats next fall Aside trom trying to stretch her wardrobe to cover all the Kinctions she is invited to, Pat's main prob- beaux happy. she went to work for/ ss Of a summier's allowance + of the bride and groom at a wed- ding? I hear wedding guests say this very often and to me it does net -seem right: Will you picase tell me if such a greeting is proper, and if not, what is the correct ithine te-say to the parents of the room ?' You don't congratulate’ them. You Say “Hlow lovely Mary looks;"' ‘‘What a handsome couple they are’ “How lovely your in other words about the daughter-in-law is appreciative ij bride and groom Dear Mrs, Post; My husband and | have just received a printed announcement of the | opening of a medical office by my niece's hasband. Will you | please tell me if this requires any acknowledgment? My hvs- band thinks we should send flow- ers of good tuck. It is not necessary. to send flow- The point of his sending you a notice is that he hopes you will send for him when you ill! ers are 1-YEAR ‘SUPPLY FREE! or FILM 14- calf Kit @ Camera g. $29.95 e Year's . Th ed § e Flee “Attach- 19" o Fisch Bulbs New Portable Typewriters Automatic TOASTER si 12% WS, Double slice. Cord and plug included. Coffee. Percolator 8-Cup $ 9 5 Capacity Fully 50c Weekly Hand-painted dial. Adjust- able. base. 1-year guerantee. 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 | LWKC, 108 a NR | Such distinctive flattery in the | simple detailing! No alteration worries for the half-sizer—it’s cut figane!.__Actiori-back spells added | comfort. “Select slimming stripes lor plaids in fall fabrics. Send for this patterti now! ' Pattern 4774: Half sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 204%, 22%, 24's. Size 16', takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for >this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send t to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Pros Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | ptainty name, address with zone, size and style number. Soot No Problem Spread a coating of soap over the bottom of your glass- coffee maker or double boiler before use. Afterwards, any soot which Settles on the glass will wash off — }- i eset x —————— TC a On Psychiatriat’s Coueh= _ Writer Imagines Dramatic Solutions to His Problems By SAUL PETT (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK if—It is, of the sign of an immature mind. Don't you agree, doctor? But then my mind has always run in that direction. Every time— just a second, I want_to turn and get more comfortable on this couch—every time some problem comes up, I immediately begin “imagining the most dramatic’ sotu+ tion possible. An inability to face reality, to accept the world the- way it is? Yes, I quite agree. That's been! my trouble. For example, what} other grown man would have the same reaction to the day's news? * + * I read that Louis Wolfson is | __getting ready to battle Sewell | Avery for the control of Mont- gomery. Ward. My eye looks up from the paper and out the win- | dow A fight for control of a billion- dollar corporation. Both men battle for the stockholders’ votes fails to get a decisive majority. The tension rises. How do you settle this? Outside, silhouetted against a harvest moon, a lonely farm boy plays a haunting tune of his own making on a mail-order saxophone. And inside, Avery and Wolfson geal out a game of two-handed showdown, The first ace wins Montgomery Ward. . * See what I mean, tally unrealistic. The last time the auto workers in Detroit demanded a pay raise, > doctor? To- Each for the Giants in 1951. That's who comes to bat. Isn't it utterly in- course, | sane? What's that, doctor? you've been having thought lately” No appetite? gety? We're both in bad ee You say, the same Can't sleep, huh? Always restless, fid- “Dog Points! Hat = MILWAUKEE (UP) — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling have a bird | dog that gets practice without | leaving the—hotse—Airs—Dowting recently made herself a hat 4 jtrimmed with pheasant feathers- Every time she wears it." ‘the dog comes-te-e-* “point: THE Organized Industrial Districts Urged and industries alike can benefit from establishinent of organized industrial districts, according to the American Society of Planning Officials. Such districts should be ed vided and developed according to a comprehensive plan for build ings, rail and street transportation and utilities, the society said A district such as this can be a major tool it erderly community |development. It offers many in ducements to industrics The society said industrial dis tricts require a ‘reasonable’ tax situation, marketing facilities, supply of soft water, an adequate good storm industrial wastes, and adequate gas and electricity with capacity 1 Ihothniel naneinnial —= | ined 1 immediatety saw # titanic strug= {>} gle in the making. Collective bar- gaining failed. The strike deadline |. eame eleser. The spectre of closed factories, stilled assembly lines and more than 1,000,000 jobless men dipping into the cookie jar for grocery money became strong- er and strongey_ * . Ld Federal conciliators They fail, too. Each side refuses to budge. What to do? Only one thing to do. In some neutral area, ~thecorner of a desk top is Geared. | and Harlow Curtice, president of General. Motors, and-Walter Reu- ther, president of the CIO Auto step in Workers.—sit--down-te—an—indian’ wrestling, match * As their muscles tighten, as drops of perspiration began to glide down their foreheads, as their locked forearms sway first to the left and then to the right. a lonely night watchman in a darkened factory begins to beat drumsticks in a slow, sad rhythm on the fish tail of a half-finished Cadillac. * ¢ @e Irrational? I know, I know, doc- tor. But that’s hot the worst of it. The picture I've been visualizing lately is really insane. Anybedy who knows anything knows it can’t happen. After being more than eight | games out, the Milwaukee Braves begin to pull up. On the last game of the regular season, they tie the Giants for the National League pennant. Comes the playoff, best two out of three The Giants win the first. The Braves win the second. It is now ~thind-game—and the bottom of the} i a the Giants leading 4 to 2. Johnny Antonelli. whom the Giants got in a trade with Milwaukee for Bobby Thomson. is pitching. There's one out. The Braves get a man on first and third. The win- ning run is at the plate. And who comes to bat? Doctor, I'm so ex- cited, J'll rol! off this counch. Who comes to bat? * * *¢ Bobby Thomson! That's who comes to bat. Yep, the same man who hit the homer that won the pennant under the same conditions 20 New Books Added at Pontiac Library Twenty. new books have been re- ceived by Pontiac City ‘Library, accordifig to Librarian Adah Shel- ly. The books. fiction and non- fiction, are: Adult Fiction Pleasure, J. D gree Contrary Devices and Desires, BE. A a VTi Pier It Couldn't Be Murder, R. B Lady of Beauty, Kikou Yamata A_ Men for Marcy, R WN. DuJardin | Miscast for Murder, Ruth Penisong Mississippi Pilot, P. D. Stong LB ys M. B. Voorhees on Swamp Caw. ¢ D. Wits War Painted Buttes, Peter Pield Adult Non-Fiction Basic Reference Sources, Louis Shores — &@ Better Home Town Cc Ah Idea Conquers the World, Couden- hove-Kalergi, R. N The Impact of Strikes, N. W. Cham- berlain Journey With Loshay, GO. N. Patter- son The Negro and the Schools, H. 8: ash- m ore The Rebel Yell, H. A. Smith The Roosevelt Pamily of Sagamore Hii, Hermann Hagedorn Belence and the Common Understand- ing, J. R. Oppenheimer td MILK NF MAGNESIA ‘B sinetasr | Oe partst Every part gusran- + seve 70! 21” console TV CHICAGO (UP) — Cammunities good transportation and | drainage facilities for disposal of | ad PONT TAG + PRESS,. THURSDAY, SEPTE MBE R16, 1954 Pat (a ) Young Man Wh to Old Timé-School | GLINTON, Mo. wy — Lee Klutz of the local post office staff lifted jan eyebrow when a letter arrived ithe other day, addressed to Baird | College, Clinton, requesting a cata logue = . Answer, Klutz took it on him- self to enlighten Harold Erinholtz YTof Ada, Okla. about the girl's school ag" Be a | For one thing, the rules were strict girls were not permitted td correspond with young gentle j YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH ..... COTTON YIELD UP—The_ yield of cotton per _hasvested-aere-has- Tem TO Increase steadily since 1925 as shown on above Newschart. - 5 tmnt, + TNC without parental—autheriza- , tion. And man eaters-at the camp- t us called forth at least one ehap eron == 4 Thete were additional details = pe : oo Pr em NNSA Nr including the fact the school closed | PTT POTTY EVE Ul IT er 50 years ago. 1865 ° 1680 1900 1920 - 1940 1954 — It would cost $100,000 to fire all for one minute a 30% DISCOUNT on DAVIS Luxury Ride or Super Safety Tires 6.70x15 Reg. 20.35 without old tire ~“6.00n16, Reg. 18.45 without old tire... 7.10m15, Reg. 22.55 without old tire”... 2 Year Roed Hazard & Service Guarantee 1424. 12.91 plus tax & old tire 15.78 plus tex & of@ tire Other sizes snd -whitewatts at simitar tavings? DAVIS Satety Grip 30% off! 6.70015, Reg. 16.95 without old tire .,..14.15 plus tax & old tire plus tex & old tire Up to 35% Off! 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Ebony 02386, : FRIDAY 9 to 9 , ‘ 4 oY 4 i a ? : Me Shag f ae \ } , ’ t > . te \ . \ ; se an I a/ : { teh . ae SRGERS BN I PORE A Sem ee wae 3 “a a a oo ae! ee ore Bees cath u Pre Se ee ee Ee SP eS ee > = en t + bemcog ¢ tt : Fast -Color ‘Ve rians Wie panre —- ery : ‘Water, Sewage Problems Set as Talk Topics Water, sewage and pollution problems affecting southern Oak- | tand County districts will be the subject of a Sept. 22 meeting at the Birmingham Community House Sponsored by the League of Womerr Voters of Oakland County, | the meeting is epen to the puble J. Ledyard Blakeman. of the ‘etroit Metropolitan Planning ard, will discuss water resources t 10°30 a.m., and 11:15, Donald T Yerce, engineer of the State Health | partment, will talk on water pol ition problems Birmingham City Manager Don id C. Egbert will speak alter a luncheon, on the sewage ‘topemt problems in the area Mark 50th Anniversory DAVISBURG — Mr John Lands will celebrate their Oth wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday. from 2-6 p.m — They are former Pofitiac resi-/ tam Lee Mathews, 6, Brown dents City. They were charged with roughing | THURS. FRI SAT sup Lapeer County Sheriff Clark - . ® Gregory when he attempted to SPECIALS ONLY Fine Quality PRINT CLOTH 36 " Wide 33°" 51 or 54 Gauge NYLON HOSE ‘Irregulars | 2 $70 Open Thursday and Friday ‘Hl 9 P.M. 320 Mein OL 2-0811 Rochester ee . aaa mew of emmmerren =: A ks ’ Beautiful ' Table Setting . | Let us create a center- 3 piece to complement your tabie for that yn | Special occasion: fa | Rochester = Cireenhouses' | Member #.7.D. | 810 E. Third, Rochester | OL ive t-Mll BF Sted DGSiae € 55 Riad | A Good Used Car? COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE — and Mrs. | lwith the iwere trapped into it ' similar charge. nna apace saat 2 ' | deputy assistant superintendent of Clarence -Burr-witl attend the Mu-* ‘Famer Freed in Eviction Case | Judge Directs Acquittol § ; of Lawrence Weston for Insufficient Evidence EHARLOTTE (UP) One of leven farmers accused of obstruct: + ing justice during an eviction at- tempt in Lapeer County two years ago was acquitted Wednesday at ithe direction of Circuit Judge Timothy C. Quinn } Quinn directed the |'Lawrence Weston. 6, North Branch, because he saw no evi-| dence to warrant continued charges | against him. | sre ate “Sefendants oti) taced | with the charges were Harold | Jarvis, 38, North Branch; Wil Ham Howard, 76, Clifferd; Kay Warner, 71, tmiay City; Heward Abbott, 46, Columbiavilie; Henry Trainer, 76, Brown City, and Wit | | | jury to acquit serve an eviction notice on the late Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens June 2, 1952 The defendants admit fighting sheriff but claimed they ; They the battle was arranged by Greg ‘ ws ;.. = eh, wr slit =| < . 2% said ae ea we . a=. Converge on Roc ‘ THE PONTI AC PRESS, hester to Welcome New Club = - ; a 9 “ si ory to gain publicity | HARTER NIGHT—Rotaty Club presidents Dr. | Dort The principal defense witness Edgar J. Geist Jr., of Rochester, and Vic Mosher Dorn of the Wednesday was Erwin C. of Romeo (seated) examine the program for last) sponsored | the sell, who now is serving a sen. | Night's charter night ceremonies, flanked by Rotary | Kotarians from officials, (l-r) Macy E tence at Jackson prison on a governor, who iter presented the Rus- | | ' = that Gregory | fight was ‘all morning of the He also said George Luu a better Russell testified had told him the arranged” on the attempted eviction prosecuting altorney told him We would have he would + chance for. parole if gins and David William Thatcher change his testimony were united in marriage “FF a| Both Gregory and Lutz denied double-ring ceremony Saturday at Russell's, testimony St. Andrew's Catholic Church The bride is the daughter of . P Mr. and Mrs. Detbert Stanley New PTA Council | Wiggthis. The bridgroom's parents | are Mr. and Mrs. William Thatch er of Lansing The bride were her sister Elien’s wedding gown of white satin with long sleeves and a closely fitted bedice, Her bouf- Modern Drug Store Holds First Meeting TROY TOWNSHIP—The _ first + meeting of the newly formed East Oakland County Council of PTA’'s was held recently at Big Beaver Methodist Church, with 18 schools represented, and 101 PTA meme bers. present 0 A b A regular business meeting was | pens on u urn held. before the group attended) AUBURN HEIGHTS — The first various workshop classes self-service drug store in the area The workshops were on hos-| has opened at 3292 Auburn Road | pitality, publication publicity, Sam's Drugs. owned and oper budget -and finance, program. ated by Samuel Dunsky, incor Speaker was Kenneth Brown, | porates a Walgreen Agency, and will carry a com | Oakland County Schools. and Mrs plete line of toi Mark Goddard, new director of let goods, house | district seven hold needs, ice cream, and re- Mrs. Goddard told the group that district seven has tt -councits-with- 165 PTA units ing cards. A veteran of 24 Poppleton PTA to Meet | years of mer TROY TOWNSHIP—New teach-_ tenon ers will be introduced at the Pop- «7 perieeced ghar pleton School PTA meeting at 8 DUNSKY macist pm. today. Boyd Larson, principal He has set store hours as 9 &.1- | of Baker Junior High, will speak g p.m. Monday through Thursday, on “Recreation —— i9 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Satur- day, and 9 am.-8 pm. Sunday Grand epening ceremonies will be conducted today through Sunday County Births Burr to | Attend Meeting ROCHESTER= Village President nicipal League Convention in De trot Sept. 22-24. and participate | In the panel program = entitled Utica “Guideposts for doing Council bus Mr and Mre George Plumb of Utica aes - ° hate ennounced the birth of a son, Paul iness on Sept. 23 Allan, born @ept. 106 W atkins cards—and—greet-- district | attended the cha Harold past charter fant net skirt covered a white satin underskirt, and ber finger- district governor, and toastmaster William F. tomeo Club The Romeo Rotary Club new Rochester Rotary, and 400 southern Michigan and Ontario rter presentation last night. Jane Louise Wiggins Wed Southfield OKs. in Saturday Church Rites Sewer Proposal tip veil was held in place by a | peek bonnet. Barbara Nieman was maid of honor, with Margaret Wiggins and / Bernadete Thatcher as attendants James Robel assisted the bride groom as best man, Seating the guests were Raymond Thatcher Jerome Bush, Thomas Wiggins and Warwick Jordan A wedding breakfast for 200 fuest# teHlewed the ceremony After their return from a trip ito Notre Dame University and \northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs Thatcher will reside ty DeWitt, ;and will continue their studies at Michigan State College Utica Club to Host Gov. Harold Dorr UTICA—The Rotary Club of Utica will be host Sept. 21 to Harold M. Derr, governor the 222nd district of Rotary International He will address the lecal club jand confer with president . Erwin A. Bortman and LeRoy A. Tyack., | secretary.- Plans will be discussed for the Utica Club's part in the world-wide observance of Rotary’s golden an niversary Feb. 23-June 2, 1955 - ——— ‘Named to Head UF Drive KEEGO HARBOR — Francis L Ammerman has been appointed to head the West Bloomfield Town- ship's United Fund drive this ‘Tall Votes to Join Evergreen Interceptor Plan, Area Water Authority SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The proved participation in the Ever- green interceptor sewer, to abolish | pollution of the Rouge River, and also agreed to join with the South- eastern Oakland County Water Au- thority Estimated cost of the interceptor sewer, based on the 1970 estimated population of 85,000 people, is fig- ured at $67.78 per property unit. This would -be- paid onthe basis+ of 16 mills per year for a period of 15 to ® years The agreement with the water authority, which would tap in on Detroit water, weuld " Seuthfield with 5'2 million gal- lons per day. Lahser road ts the local western border of the area to benefit by the agreement. In other action, the township agreed, to act as the continuing for—the Fons” Gravity- flow Sewer The resignation of Harry Rat- tiers from the planning commis- sion Wag acce pane Mrs. lorson to Stay On as Publisher at Romeo ROMEO — Mrs. Leo R. Larson, widow of the late publisher of the Romeo Observer Press, who died | last Thursday, has assumed the | duties of publisher, it was an- nounced today | Fred H. Korte Jr fermerty of | CASS ciry J ohn ‘Peterson and | the Lapeer—County—Press-witl be ry. both of Detroit, THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 _ Receive Charter President E. J. Geist Jr. | Voices Hope Chapter Can Back Youth Center ‘Schoo Expansion VFW Meeting Called opic tor Meeting DRAYTON PLAINS—The David Belisle Post 4102 of the VFW will ib t Walled lars eee ee WALLED LAKE — A meetiag of | | ‘age to discuss fall activities and la! Citizen's Advisory Committee a membership drive | of the Walled Lake Schools to con- | | sider future housing needs of the | school district will be held at 8 p.m. today in the junior high school | library Hativwsod Style | ROCHESTER — More than 400 | President. Wendell Maloch has | Retarians_from-southern Michigan + urged all organizations-in-the com-* and Ontario gathered last night | munity to send representatives to | in the -RocheSfér High School gym | the meeting, which will also be.| to welcome a new Club to the Ro- attended by the board of educ ation | Slacks Stock-Up Men +toastmaster Wiitam -F; tary Interpagjonal, and take part in the Charter Night rites for the | new Rochester Rotary Club. Fottowmg registration at 6 p.m., Dorn of ‘the sponsoring Romeo Rotary a called the gathering ‘to order. vocation by Rev. — "a Collycott preceded the din Richard C. Hedke, past presi- dent of Rotary International, ad- dressed those present in a salute to Kotary's 40th anniversary, and welcomed the new members to the 395,000 members in 89 coun- tries dedicated to service of oth- ers. Hedtke predicted a great year for Rotary, and strides in increasing membership. |Birmingham ‘Rotarian George | Markle y called roll of the: clubs | prese nt, and found 40 groups rep- | resented | District governor Harold Dorr | |presented the officers and 12 char- ter members of the new group, in addition to those men who have become members since the club's inception in June Dr. Edgar J, Geist, dr., presi- dent of the Kochester Rotary, and other officers, Ed Potere, vice president, John Terry, treas- urer, and Maurice Watson, were introduced. President Geist outlined the serv- ice aims of the group, Voicing a | jhope that the new club ‘can do j something about the tong discussed youth center for Rochester teen- agers Past district governor Macy E. Watkins presented the charter to ‘the club, and Village President | | Clarerice Burr and Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller briefly ad- | dressed the group. County Deaths Mrs. Mary Visniek ROMEO Service for Mrs Mary Visnick, 65, of 64764 Wolcott | |Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Satur-| day at Wilbur's Funeral Home, | with burial in Romeo Cemetery. She died Tuesday, Surviving are ‘one son Cu and a daughter Mildred, both of | Romeo Joba C. Ashby | WHITE LAKE—John C. Ashby, 88, of 3175 Jackson Blvd., will be taken to Centerville, Iowa for fu- neral service and burial. Wednesday Surviving are a son, Max of | White Lake, three sisters, Mrs Flora Lall, Evelyn Ashby and Kathryn Ashby and two brothers, W. C. Ashby and Delbert Ashby all | of Cedar Rapids, lowa. Michael ©. Middieditch IMLAY CITY — Service for Mi- | | chael O. Middleditch, 78, of Lum, | will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at | with | burial in Lum Cemetery, He died | the Lum Methodist Church, and is at the Lester Sons Funeral Tuesday. Smith and Imlay City Surviving besides his _ widow, Mary, are four daughters, Mrs. Elta Robinson and Muriel McCra- Mrs. Iva Hutchinsen were married | the new editor. He came to the Ob- | Sutthen, North Branch, and Mrs. recently in Caro, with Mr. and Mrs John Howell as attendants -IPRICE SLASH Sale 25 %-5 em erent mc ene EIEN SEINE SRE 8 NE RR MRR A REP SS TERRIFIC PRICE CUTS—SAVE MORE NOW—LAYAWAY for BEST SELECTION! Men's Gabardine Topcoats “169> Regular to $32.50 WORSTED AND oe ~-GABARDINE $2% Boys’ ‘isvvc' Jeans . . . $219 GABS WwooLs SATINS Reogvier $ i ememmenenmen eee SWEATERS Many C 50% OFF on MEN'S and BOYS’ SUITS, TOPCOATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS ‘6-'8-10 GABS e@ weeps $ 8 in WORSTEDS SMARKSKINS ~ ae MEN'S 100% ORLON (MIRACLE. _ FIBER) olors os (1 N.Sagina | server Press as assistant editor and advertising manager Aug 1. | Bible School Teachers Set Meeting at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS—The quar terly meeting of the Bible School Staff of the Drayton Plains Com- munity United . Presbyterian Church will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the church, and guest speaker will be Dr. 1 $-C..Weip. of the Littlefield Boul | Thorne of Ferndale, Mrs. |vard Presbyterian Church, Dear- born. October Meeting Set WALLED LAKE ——The- School PTA will not meet in Sep-| tember, but will hold its first_meet- ig Oct, 21. OO County Calendar The Pree cara Mission “Oroup will weet Friday at hit None or wre Lierd Michel, for an all day meeting apeer Martha Chapter OFS No 146 will hold & special initiation meeting at & pm today Pearl M. Reed, of Kingston, also a sister, Mrs. Nora Gunderman, | Detroit Ralph R. Thorne FERNDALE—Service for Ralph Thorne, of 322 W. Maplehurst Ave., was held at 1 p.m. the Wessels Funeral Home, with |burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, He died Tuesday. | Surviving are his widow, 'trude, two sans, James L. jdale, Ralph R. of St. Petersburg, Fia.. two daughters, Bessie M. Myrtle | Eaton of New York, and one sister. Pic. €art-Mebelian IR Ger- | TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for | | Pfc. Carl R. McLellan, 21, was held today at.the Kinsey Funeral | » Roval Oak Lie died Tues urged greater. He died | Home, | Mrs. Nora | of today at) of Fern- | =e $999 Observations of enroliment te | | creases have indicated a yearly in- | crease of four or five hundred stu- . jdents. ~ This group of crease re- sistont rayon gabardine slocks will amaze you. Att— populor shodes. Stock up, byt we® are limiting two pairs to a customer and all alter- ations are extra. The regular price of these slacks is $5.95 Alterations Extra Open Fri. & Set. niga eee os Rochester Council ‘Accepts $9,200 Bid ROCHESTER The Village | Counci] has accepted a bid of $9,- 200 for the resurfacing of Ludlow avenue from West Fifth Street to the New York Central Railroad. The A. and A. Ashphalt Co. of Birmingham will do the work, ‘til9 P.M of the proposed residential sec- tion of the North Hii Centre, A (| CEPARTMEN 15 inch sewer line connection : 7a a connecting to the Village lines | aq. is contemplated, q e ST | The resignation of Arthur Manss | fas” superii fit 6f the sewage || 3172 Main St. Rochester |treatment plant was received and | accepted, with regret. Permission was given the | | Rochester Community Schools to tap into the village lines for sewer and water service to the new North | Hill Elementary School. | Owner of the Paint Creek Tav-| ern Martha Ann La Ponsa asked | the council for an application for | 'a class C—liquor license at such | |time as one becomes available. | Youth Center Endorsed; Plan Discussion Meeting | ROCHESTER—The Avon Youth | Recreation and Service Assn. had | | passed .a- resolution endorsing the} establishment of a youth center} |in Rochester. . | Announcements of a meeting to | diseuss the project will soon be Free Parking Rear of Store | WE, T00, STAND ON GUARD TO PROTECT YOUR HEALTH In many ways we-serve your ~ well - being With exact — | out to all civic, fraternal. church and service organizations | prescription service, qualify |in Rochester and Avon Township. | drugs, first aid supplies, | —— — — - ———— medicine chest needs. And, RELIABILITY al! along the way.! aid Od OL 1-561! PURDY’S Drug Store 321 Main $e. ° Real Estate * Insurance “Bo: Every Need” DALE ond NINA MARTIN OL 2-976) 412 Main Se. Rochester A Distinguished Service .. . William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 339 Walnut ROCHESTER USED CARS! 1941 Plymouth—A Reaj Buy -1949 Ford 2-Door—Excellent Condition 1950 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe—Heater 1950 Chevrolet 4-Door—Radio and Heater 1950 Chevrolet 2-Door—Sharp , 1951 Chev. 4-Dr.—Radio and Heater—Sharp ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S. Rochéster Road __OLive 2-9721 = |day at Great Lakes Naval Hospital, | Great Lakes, Ill., after an auto Aug. 27 near Ft, Leonard i Mo. | Surviving are his widow, Roberta of Highland Park, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLellan of Troy Township; three sisters, Mrs. Rich- han Mitchell of Clawson, Bartara and Patricia, a brother, William, and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Pepper, all of Troy Township. hepend Main Street Furniture at Its Finest Always at OL 2-2121 — OL _1-9642 Rochester, Mich. | oo . ee semennamew sn IT’S A WISE ~ BIRD THAT BUYS A RECONDITIONED TRUCK FROM — + LARRY JEROME! Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER : ‘Por More Than 30 Yeors—A Good Place to Buy” Main Street at the Bridge ~~ OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 ¥ ees — ——- i A a en . ea “ id si é oon .- oe : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 AN u i | rit} a Feat Wheat Gains "| MARKETS | eee coal ; n Pond’ Bs ha, ‘pf Max M. Mickotski, 66, @ pa- me oT een en einen iin ~~ Ht Produce : | R r itient at the Mich higan Veterans i +a as ered .) 10 | my pedl oraz CE - anal a | Facility, was found in a pond on ‘ pRETONT (UP) — Wastecale prices on | . Ft . aN = ~~? : on the facility property here. Death ! * Fruits: Apples Crabapples No 1. 37S . ‘ ; “ F " ©. x v . — was due (6 accidental drows- but all cereal declined in active | DY: apples. Mcintosh. No Py 375-428 bu , ' +--+ Making New Effort to! __ e ot : & ay eye Wolf River, fancy. 4.0@ bu, No 1 Settle Bitter 94-Day-Old CHICAGO Ww — Wheat advanced | 325 bu: apples. Greenings, No 1, 3.35- 2% | ‘ } i & dealings on the Board of Trade | 300-350 bu: apples ealthy, fancy today | 3% bu; No 1, 275-325 bu. Cantaioups. | * ' 6 No 1, 1.60260 bu Grapes, No 1, 1.00-| Labor Dispute ' | Soybeans were the weakest aay pk ~~ Wiickleberries, No 1. 3 60-3 25 P . 4 pt. Peaches, Elberta, fancy, 400 bu; f , real with rye almost as weak. ho 4 3 00-350 bu: peaches, ‘Fertile Hele, DETROIT uw —-Square D Co. and striking Independent United Bec 5 PONTIAG’S = sad ir trical Workers were to pick up : ea fhewly stalled fegotiations again. { Ptutay in one more effort to settle COMPLETE 4 their bitter “day-old dispute No |, 325-378 bu aches. J H Hale, | Losses | in feed grains generally | fency B09 bu; Ne 3) 395-305 bu: peare were limited to fraction’. Heavy | Bartlett. fancyi: 4.00 bu=-No 1, 350.400 receipts of cash soybeans and | | Chistes Poverme. Bigg Rg ot ia j word that West Germany had. pest. + tree vat hag Sl une, No 1. 200 ee b 1 N Pi poned contemplated buying of rye ; r% “ be. Wolsrtialens ie r F Ss caused the drop in those cereals. |! ae Scand. pete. Wik. The company indic ated it” Would HARDWARE ui ion Wheat near the end of the first | 100-150 bu: beans. green. Kentucky return to the bargaining table aft er being crificized yesterday by hour was '@ to % higher, Septem- | round, No 1. 250-300 bu: beans. Lima. | ber $2.13%. corn % to Sy lower, | [an¢y. 4.00 bu. No 1. 275-325 bu: beans, September $1.62%5, oats unchanged ve bh 26-278 be Beate No 1 s-1 06 = . of behs. beets, toppe Ne 1. 100-125 | pl to Me lower, September 75%, T¥e | bu Broccoli, fancy, 250 ‘, bu: No 1 7 %q to 2% lower, September $1.47'4, 180-200 v4 bu Cabbage, No 1. 1 00-1 80 reircuir judge Frank BO Ferguson. ; and for “failing to do more thay it has done to settle the strike : ° APPLIANCE The jurist's rebuke came whea bag , ae cadtage curly Wo tT 13-178 bu : soybeans 134 to 354 Tower. Septem eakbage wed, No i, 128-178 bu; | the company andthe union re 7 el | ber $2.86 and lard 5 to 18 cents a os _ Rng oo bu Ay ported during a conterupt citation n DEA R D 1 e a | ‘ = H ‘amar pounds higher Septem- toeped. Me! 100-150 bu Cauliflower, iL hearing thay bargaining talks ‘ er fo 0-300 tor Celery o 1, 75- . . sae 250 crate: celery, No 1, 75-125 dos. } Tuesday night had preduced no j ° ; | Corn. sweet. No s 100-128 Sdoz Cu- settloment. * ;cumbers, dill sige 2.75-12§ bu: cucum- ; ; Grain Prices \ bers, pickle, No 1. 35-425 bu: cucum- Phe talhe were tine treat —ainee:) GUM Belt SaaS . bers, slicers, No "1. 256-300 bu iil, y ll : CHICAGO. GRAIN No, 1, 65-60 doz behs Eggplant, No 1 Auge]. when negotialons fe A B t A U TY E 125-175 bu eggplant. long, No 1. 60- apart’ over the company's insis cH - ICAGO (AP) a grain 100 pk Kohirabi. ‘No -1-. 45-100 Bu Wheat ag 18 os doz tence n tren-ecla no strike + Ne ae me. ae | at i a ° Gatene, ere. Bet . NEW GM PRODUCT—This is the new Twin Crawler TC 12 | horsepower, twice the power of any similar equipment. The new a /— tt "i elegy matt act TRE ATMENT ee 7 “Tt » ‘ a 3 i - Mar... 220 Nov . 1550 dos, bes onions, dry, No 1 1s se: | tractor which was demonstrated for the first time Wednesday at the | earth moving machine is manufactured by the Euclid Division of X (2 reed wesree pot = eee oe ibe lb pares "cares i be 68 |; | General Motors proving ground in Milford. The 53,000 pound tractor | the General Motors Corporation. at Cleveland | lt was at Judge Fergusan’s sug : t Cora > May 277, | toe behs Parsley root. No 1, Ms 100 is revolutionary in design with twin engines which develop 380 | gestion that negotiations were re ' ; dow parsnips, No 1, 200-250! % bu. | _ — ; Sess —_ : | suurmend } Se eeeceees : 2 76+ i , pe Cb : 16's | Peas. Biack Eye, No 1. 260250 bu ; | Judge Ferguson is holding heer i ct \ | Peppers. Cavenne, No 1. 50-75 pk: - | \ ioe al Seen ped P=: ee am ppors, spat, Wo 1, 100-1 50 bu, "peppete. | : 2 . a _. Calend H ° h P k P . . lings on company-seught contempy eee Sain rar te ar |Hig ork Prices Turn | *2. 22sec Oats ; » ioe ie ml cece & peppers | P eee Th. Soybean Oi! i ng ¥ = jignoring a court order itmiting; ‘ sss ? | Potatoes, new. No 1 1 40-1.60 Special a a Cedar . < plan r Mar ay ont lies | Potatoes. new, No 1. 2.70-3 Rad te tb ih bee Lodge 60, 8. and A.M., Clarkston, ot ] t O! ) ee the number—of—pickets at as a May ~..1.... 164 Dec ........1133. | Pumpkins, No ft, 100-1 $0 Tay. & tember 16, 7.30 m | gates live . . Mar _.. 17 48] || e@. famey, 1.00 dos behs Nel wo fo Work a 4 “1 Dee ........ 140% May... 11.50 — rae ra sneha _istuseh, | sek egree. Elgan Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | exis in cod fillets, oysters. lobster At yesterday's heuring Fer 3 : on : ' ; an os:- 198 —. = 1, 1.00 = bu | Soaring prices of pork turned! and = shrimp gusen sald: “I can't get any ;T 00-1 bi ua. “5 - | : . . aaa : x " * t on eae | with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- | cutters unevenly #50-10.50° some light- | Copper - Rag Hn St Reg Pap.. a4 During ant lTranster ; 5-Year Warranty drain cover LAWN SWEEPER ~ +—tery.— . weight canpers down to 7.00: bulk utility |Corn Pad 826 Scovill Mf a « 4 Surviving are two sons. Charles and commercial bulls 13.00-18.00; cutter Crue St! 30 «=o Beab Al RR “ DETROIT uw — The Packard 5 Recessed Tub bi Reg. $39.95 $ = . 5 5S and low utility lightweight bulls 10.00- | Curtte,. Wr 12.4 Gears Roeb Motor Caro. said yesterday some D uble uw + of Ashland, Ore. and C. J. of Mel- a toe good and seiee chek eolves | Ot * Edis 4 ~ ~§«6Bhell OU : 3.000 of ‘its 9,000 employes will be Modern recessed design —— tis '° SINKS Now i ; borne, Ont., four sisters. Mrs. prea ag = hens ee “ oly —" slau oO” 4ly : a ‘Feguiation size acid resisting ~Compertment $7.95 “| 4s. : 56 ‘ ™ 68 6 oF 40 4 | eo SE48 EK He Nu eeNaenwees & dows, Idaho, Mrs. Carrie bulk good and choice vealers 2000-2800; | East Air L 27 sparks W .... - ef Delhi, Out. and Mira, Beatrice | ity natty “ee sta See [aaah et Se Seve, The shift from the East Grand $ 50. , | : Young, of Williams Lake. also two | Utility and commerctal 12.00-90 60: culls |El @ Mus in 3} Std Oil Ind boulevard factory to a modern © Stain- SUMP - | sisters, Mrs, Isabel Hillman of ““sheep salable 190. Today's market End im meee plant acquired from Chtyster Corp ) __ preot Oe 2 s | Opening stead Compared last Thurs- | Erie RR 17.4 Ste JP on Conner avenue wi ake »] Be tae ; Simcoe, Ont. and Mrs. Maude Ban- | opening, steady. Compared last Teri, | xx-Cell-0 1) stew Wer days 5’ CAST IRON TUB 95 PUMPS r well of Alanson. 100-200 lower: sheep steady; week's top Freept Sul 626 gtudebaker 17 . ig? acdeiem eles R egular a 4 choice and prime spring slaughter lambs |Gen Bak 97 gun Ot! The move will permit Packard to ; = ; 22.75; “ate top choice 20.00: week's bulk |Gen Elec 43 gwift_ & Co 1 $24.95 ) | Judge Moore Is Named = 4°37, chaiee, serine 8 ee. Gen ait 734 Sylv Bl Pa 7} Make bodies-and ete assem-| At our lowest price monly so.ey ine. | nr ae base = Texas Oo. 2| bly on one floor r = Less Pittings—Orete Manel ever’ Hutte wien . . moe u & * = ‘ } -to-Educator- Commission ter ewes. 380-1 0 ood and chofee ne- Sen RY 8 14 Fk k Bear. wt] Final assembly’ is scheduled to 7 tive der | be 16.00-1 e 36 WA = ze T Oakland Coumty Probate Judge Gen Tire 31! Franaamer.. 3g4|Degin carly in November-at ac 3-Pe. WHITE 3-Pe. COLORED . .. ze > : . i Twent C x Arthur Moore has been appointed | Firm Reveals New Drug |Sooaricn 1 Underwd OTe wanes tun Ket Crt| BATH SET BATH SET *3]°° . 7 60 v7 Hy “a 19 6 mn” ’ a Member of the Michigan Com- " mission of Educational Policies, DETROIT. — Parke, Davis & mo. Paige . A oait . aa enamel es aren ee 913950 value $ 85 nS 95 actording to Clair L. Taylor, Michi-|Co.. announced a new product f0F | Staydound ee _Gan Prok...-9-4] volves. the shift of three miles of| MP chrome fittings” 94® | x: chrome 11 1 109” gan superintendent of public in-' the treatment of high blood pres- | ook 8 6.3 UB Lines ¥ ce conveyor lines and 5,000 tools, : + aE: : oe i uch as 5 tons. The 40- io ., sure (hypertension) Wednesday. | Sone tier 81.6 US Sme + 3 some weighing as m ; | haldita fret -meeting ‘Oct. 15 in| Tb*-Detrit- pharmaceutical” firm |More BB Geet ot vt) a ET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 3 WAYS TO BUY: § _ so: = ~- 33] We rners Hav | lansing to consider “problems, said the prodect, known. as serfin, | ntend ou 64 Gare 8 fie. BS) . ° UNTIL 9:00 P. M. sh, 3 Yrs. to Pay, Layaway 3 { Programs and needs of youth.” was a pure crystalline alkaloid of |interm tr” is | West Un Tei. 962 Choice of Six States ; ss . rauwolfia serpentina, a Near and|int Mies" jag Went fe. et OMOWOC” Wis. (UP)—Lo- A lL. A WAGNER ; Pa ° 3 | OCON . Wis. (UP)— ’ ; . | Churches Set Schedules Far East shrub. int i me Wlivon Ce ied cal police hed. tinie picks of six ” : aT OS, | oe . Tacobs $6 Yale & Tew... 47 | States| today iii” their efforts to the ar and st.| Will Improve Quarries —_tonns wan = 8.4 Yngst Sh & T S83 / return a lost wallet. co. a oe ee - a ” Zenith Rad m4 - = The wallet, which a card says i a at te tak. i — ma see cet om sae belongs to Edmunde Kofman, was SUPPLY ( Oo .. 1960 N, OPDYKE with services at 10:30 and 11 a.th ae - ammo nt alte on YORE Pa Se tas Oat ae , we a! et PONTIAC ROAD | Fespectively. | Wednétay apend ¢ r eutc, | ind. by Adrian Ooms of Seattle, : South of Blue 5: 9) sccm iy he 0 MSD, Merce les este Fah algal neti nastaitaas nae] Ton neh Me ond Pee Everything in Plombing Suppl Bi} pret htt loon today ..182. s 4 . owner, i M wastrutt, president of the Roch: | cuarTice of the P Slane, wore im. | ask oee=c"1 M88 18 $4 tune | trom Dorchester, Mass.. and cur-| @) 100°S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Phone FEderal 5-9221 », ester Woman’s Club, ge pont — == Month ago .,,.. 181.7 1000 65.2 1344 | rently is en route from Newton. Open and Pridey A Greetings and instruct her officers |Cluded in a statement announcing ieee nigh se 1 $ 3 ie Center, Mass., to Denver, Colo., in| AP Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9 to 9 Phones FE 5-2100 and PE 4-5831 (Oe at the club's first fall meeting. | purchase of the Petoskey company || a rented trailer owned by a man nie 6 RA poheduled for 12:30 p.m. Sep 3. by Peon Dian ist foe... 02 2S 908 ob lin Fort Worth, Tex. | . . , : x . ‘ - . Es ‘ 1 a