iggy A A i - » agg ae a ~~ > ES ‘PONTIAC, MICHIG N, & » FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955 —44 PAGES — Pontiacs for 15 Townsend Comes Out With Grin g Margaret, Mother s I'm in.” When Townsend emerged after the visit, he declined even to confirm that he had talked with the princess. a A running interview ensued with newsmen, with these questions and answers: “Did you have dinner with the princess and Queen Mother Eliza- betht?” “I can’t say nothing.” “Did you meet Princess Mar- garet?” “T can't say nothing.” “De you expect to know soon what the future holds for you?” | “T cannot say.” “You realize how excited the public is about all this?” “You can’t imagine am in myself.” “Will rumors of a royal romance be cleared up by the time your leave has ended and you return to Brussels?" “T do not know.” “Are you happy tonight “yes,” he said promptly with a grin. That last answer did it,- and the reporters sprinted for telephones. He left the home of the Marquess, of Abergavenny at 19. Lowndes square in London today at 2:55 p.m. (9:55 a.m. EST) and said “f am going into the country for the weekend.”’ Me on * we “Three policemen bulldozed a path through a crowd of 300 re- FAMILIAR WORDS! ~ ‘we are very pleased with the excellent results we got from ovr Want Ad.” Those - are familiar words to. the ’ girls in our Want Ad de- partment. This ad brought several calls and everything was sold on the very first © night. If you have uceful articles to sell, take advan- tage of, the easy, economical Want “Ad way to quick results. size 6x, poY’s STADIUM coat. New condition with mou- Puli elt, Knit $5.00. Ph To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT\ AD DEPT. CAPT. PETER TOWNSEND. After Visitin the state I) : girls Dedwood cost wit Ptrucks and butes take form. camermen and country) if this goes on.” The 44-year-old Townsend re- fused to say where he was going or whether “he would visit his mother, Mrs. Gladys Townsend, at her cottage in the hamlet of - Kingwood, in Somerset County, 160 miles from London. Asked if he had any statement A Pontiac Press survey today showed women favor Princess Margaret marrying Capt. Peter Townsend, the handsome 40-year- old Royal Air Force hero. Opinion among Pontiac-area men | varies, however. : “T think it would be a pity if she ‘is in love with him and didn’t ‘marry him,” said Mrs. John R. | Kiltie, of Bloomfield Hills. ‘‘After ‘all, you've only got one life.” “T think the public wouldn't care whether they did or didn't get mar- iried as long as they are happy. But I think the Episcopal Church would be against it.” Mrs. Herbert Austin, of 3940 Dut- ton Rd., a housewife, said: “Times and the world are changing ang I suppose it’s only a natural thing. “It’s a good thing, I think.. The people of Great Britain probably Jook at it as though their kinedom is sort of going to pieces, with the Duke of Windsor and now the princess straying from tradition. “They may feel that the rayal family is losing a little prestige.” Miss Diane Begbie, an English citizen who has worked as a secre- ~ PRINCESS MARGARET . books, tary here for the past 10 months, | declared: ‘Survey Gets Variety of Comments ‘on Situation of Princess, Townsend “They can’t do much about it now that she’s 25, now can they? - As regards the people, most of them feel if she wants to, why let her.” Partly Cloudy Skies Saturday Prediction The weatherman predicts partly cloudy . skies tomorrow .with little change in temperature. There may be showers this evening and tomorrow. The lowest temperature of the season was recorded in Pontiac early today when the mercury plunged to 39 degrees. For the next five days the tem- perature will average about 2 to 4 degrees below normal. The U. S. Weather Bureau foresees cold weather throughout the period with only minor day-to-day changes. |* Precipitation will average .10 to .30 of an inch with occasional showers. Today's high in Pontiac is ex- pected to be about 62, Tonight the mercury may go as low as 40. Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m.°was 39 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 61 at 1 p.m. An attorney, Clyde D. Under- wood, believes nuptials are in the | offing. Said he: : “Her seeing him yesterday must have been -an indication. 1 think since the prime minnister, Anthony | Eden, is divorced and remarried that it's not out of line. Why shouldn't. Margaret?” A service station owner, Frank Schlichter,, 307 Oakland Ave., said he thought Margaret had little to lose by marrying Townsend. “I think that she’s got about as much opportunity to becorile queen as I have to become presi- dent,” he said. “If she wants to marry, it’s OK with me,” Charles Belton, a Lake Orion} radio repairman, had this to say: “Personally, I figure that it is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Game Showers Likely Football fans should take rain- coats afd hats to the games in Ann Arbor and East Lansing to- morrow according to the U. S. Weather Bureau, The weather. man says it will be partly cloudy and little change jn temperature ‘Happy Birthday’ | U.N. Is Nearing idevelopment for Chrysler Corp., to You, Ike, ‘e Say His Friends DENVAER (INS) — President Eisenhower awoke this morning night's sleep of inore than good eight hours. The bulletin includ- Teachers Plan 2 Day Program Michigan Education Assn.’ group meetings at schools in Pon- tiac and other cities. A home and family living section is slated Monday at 9:30 a.m. in Pontiac High School, Wayne Grimm, director of management will be main speaker. Grimm, of Royal Oak, has back- ground in both education and in- dustry. He was athletic coach, principal and superintendent of schools in Whittemore, before join- ‘ing Chrysler in 1944. Mrs. Mary Josey, director of home and family living for the Berkley schools, will also speak. The Walled Lake meeting will begin at 9 a. m.. Miss Mary Jordan, home economist with the National Livestock and Meat | Board, will give a demonstration of basic methods of meat cook- ery, according to Claude M. Elmore, assistant county super- intendent of schools, During the afternoon session, Miss Nan Bernstein, nutritional consultant for the Michigan De- | partment’ of Health, will discuss school lunch programs. The Detroit meeting will feature la talk by George Alexander Bowie, businessman, lecturer and author. Speaking on the morning program will be John English, president of the MEA, and Clair L. Taylor, with a chance of scattered show- ‘ers. state superintendent of public in- struction. Singers | An angel-voiced choir took a). wide-eyed look at American indus- | try here yesterday. | The choir was the famous Obern- kirchen Children’s Choir, which recently appeared on the Ed Sulli- ‘yan television show. The industry was the GMC Truck & Coach Di- vision. Most of the 37 German young: sters, who range in age from & to 18, simply stared as they passed down the long aisles of the assembly plant, watching Toward the end of the line, nine- year-old Karin Tscherbner,.a brown-eved soloist, waggled an ‘excited finger as a shiny cab came ' swineing into place above a chas- siw she just saw assembled. “It's so fast.” she whisnered tn German to Toni Wamsler, the pretty interpreter GM furnished. Tour GMC Truck Plant The huge factory, was in marked contrast to the gentle life the youngsters lead in Obern- kirchen. In thaf northern man city the main industria activities are glass making and coal mining, Obernkirchen once had an. or- phanage. It is so that city of 7,000 funds. can have another orphanage that the choir is now making an 11- week tour of the United States and Canada. In Today's Press County News..... ictesessn Oe Pee eee ee ea After World War II, the orphan- age ran out of funds and its build. ing was converted into a hospital. In 1950, two social workers from the orphanage, knowing how badly By 1953, the of 31 girls and 6 boys had gained renown locally. That year it trav- eled to Wales to compete for inter- national honors and place. Aiding the group in capturing the top spot was a song written by won first Miss Moeller’s brother, Friedrich. The song was’ “The Happy Wan- derer,"’. which has since become the choir’s theme and a best-selling | pop tune. Misses Moeller and Pielsticker hope that with the proceeds of the present 50-concert tour and last year’s seven-week visit, they can reopen the orphanage in a large residence next year, . " The visit to the GMC plant was unexpected for beth the chil- dren and GM officials until late Wednesday afternoon, = Tony Simondo, the New York bus _ models. driver who is taking on the 14,000-mile_tour, always jwanted to see where his bus was . So before a Detroit concert Wednes- day night, arrangementa were | t made to visit the factory, Tony, like the youngsters, was quite impressed. Ly The first-day program includes | '¢ trucks rose to Showdown Vote on Council Seat Fight Teeters Between Poland, U. S.- Backed Philippines ; UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. U. N. land and the U. S.-backed Philippines for a Security Council seat. the contest would wind up a deadlock, with Yugoslavia possibly a compromise choice. ? i 4 More Volunteers Sought for UF accumulating - at Pontiac United Fund headquarters in Hotel Pontiac. “We need people to do tele- phoning, record information need- ed in the auditing of dénation to- tals afd do other tasks which re-. z A UF film demonstrating 4 vided through the drive is avail- able to clubs, business places and any interested groups, said Brad- ley. It was shown today at three downtown businesses and St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. A showing can be arranged by- calling Bernard W. Crandell at General Motors Trick and- Coach Divi- sion. ae GMC Truck Deliveries Set 5-Month Mark General Motors Corporation said today retail deliveries of 1955 GMC : c unprecedented heights in the five months follow- ing volume production of“the new Some diplomats believed | Legion Head [rt i HH ree EE | | F £3 ft i ie s du tank a Eisenhower's heart attack to shock the nation out of its com- com it,’ ” now on our slogan should and must be ‘Let's help Ike do it.’"” John F. Fixa, postmaster of San Francisco, was elected president of the association. Detroit Post- master Edward L. Baker, chosen president of the Michigan branch : : Division Aiming, at 150,000 Hike Over ‘55 Record Hardtops to Dominate Three Complete Lines ‘for Coming Year f ipe 7 14 fj ri rE public ei guivtsa , rr ie F of the group last week, was elected added: “Some additional information has been received that makes us want to take a little more time with it,” said Mayor William W. Donaldson. After the meeting, he “We are analyzing the possibility of extension of one of the proposed lots west of Saginaw street. Time is necessary to see how it would effect the financing of the entire program.” At last week’s meeting, ed Commissioner Floyd P, Miles (District 4). i oases mnie i in a alt Decision on Parking Lots — Delayed by Commission Because plans for construction of four new municipal. parking lots may be expanded, the City Commission last night postponed action on the project for 12 days. Veting Machine Buy, of Splitting Move Is ; Studied © * Cty Manager Walter K. Willman said yesterday the question of whether to purchase voting ma- chines or re-align overcrowded = voting a will definitely be considered soon “It is an ‘important matter in consideration of the 1956 budget, he said, “We've got to come up with | something. We will have to pro-| vide for hy a of ans pre- | cincts or buying machine A new State law eiubelie that. there may not be more than 300 registered voters = at bed aad where paper ballots As many as 1,400 ta rs gaia be. registered in a precinct where ma- > chines are used, however. ballots are used in al Pontiac's 44 precincts. ~ Sage of the 44 have more than 800 reg- istered voters. Twenty of the 35). are more than 100 above the new | limit. | : . : Pound-Foolish | Dieters Draw | - * * | Official Rebuke — i ety -and applying the rules of Weight reduction is eomtady | matter, in which the should a leading role,” | pand state government will con- -tinue for, many years because of booming population. Philip A. Hart said ie pabic |3 Michigan Colleges be swamped by the demands of a growing state,” Hart declaréd. Because Michigan is now close to being a two-party state, Hart said, the “political leadership of either party must be demonstrated by accomplishment that it is best qualified to ‘govern.’ Cars Skid on Syrup BATTLE CREEK @—The driv-) ing was mighty sweet for awhile " near the Post Cereals plant. Liquid * sugar spilled into the street from Pa teen 2 sept pen the accident, mus! one resulting in $100 damage to following i ing they will| any car involved was given ie responsible for. ' Detroiter Heads, TouristGroup “he graces made dt inthe state law yesterday. ‘They Rupleymeet Fractions Comme . ities wee eoeet fice from Gov. Williams today, make a report to both the - yetary of state's office the end racial and religious discrim- police within da be | ination in employment. pase ate bf ¢ In a “statement of policy,” the | six-member board said it hoped to achieve its goals mostly through to take advan- | State ~~ in Sykesville, Among his duties here Sai be fserecccnyed Sa mae ddl poncon treatment and guidance for young. ster coming der Joven Court | MO Illegal Liquor Sale ore tee with his wife at Brings Fines fo Five 217 James K | Township. Five Pontiac residents have been ern sentenced in connection with the sale of ilegal- liquor after a vice Asks Stop-Gap Care ek for Slow Youngsters enable more tage of the natural recreation spots | in the state. ‘ must adopt an emergency program to care for 1,221 mentaly retarded admission to state Norman Pruett, .40, of 13579 W. Cornell Ave. was fined $25 for loitering in an illegal establish- | | children waiting —— as were Ray Ross, 42, of | hospitals. 2070 Pingree Ave., -and Margaret Franklin, 43, of the Lorraine Hbtel. Ruby Doyon, 39, of 83 Auburn rather than pay the $25 fine. Ave. elected to serve five days} ® Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum heard the cases, Acting on information, squad detective Eugene Hendren bought an illegal drink at the establishment and obtained a war- rant for the raid, which was car- legislative leaders to his office to hear an explanation of the mental health program he will submit to a special legislative session Nov. 1. About 10 appeared. Senate Re- publican policy and finance lead- ers were absent. Williams said that the Mental Health Department's long-range plans for expansion will elimin- ate the present waiting list in vice ried out by detectives Herbert) p95, C nd Orvil Johnston. seca dir ~ In the ime, he said, at least another children will be committed to state care and prob- ably many other cases will «cor to light of children who have not Take New Names been committed because parents got tired of waiting for the state LANSING — Three state | to act. teacher's colleges had their‘names changed today by an act of the | Royal Oak) said that the Oakland | Legislatwre at its last session. ‘County Tuberculosis Sanatorium | Central Michigan College of Edu- annex would be empty next week | cation at Mount Pleasant became and would be immediately avail- | Central Michigan College, Western! able for lease by the state to care | | Katnmes College of Education at for about 80 children. Kalamazoo became Western Mich- ! Teenage Girls Die Sen. Wiliam A. Broomfield (R- igan College of Education at Mar- quette became Northern Michigan | , College. , a leak in an outside storage tank. « Cars skidded in the syrup until * firemen’ flushed the sticky stuff ; down sewers. : | The Weather PONTIAC AND re ag tg ma sc today with » cay. it. 4. ite change in winds ph. north te eet tonight and er west temerrew im “jn Ponti — von erature preeeding & a.m ' Wind velocity 12 m p.b cian: North. Sun sets Priday at 5:33 p.m Son rises Saturday ‘, Zz \ . m nets Friday at 5 Moon rises Sat artay rt * ne am se oe BY am. ss sneee eee FeO eee eee wee “4 Die When Bomber igan College and\ Northern Mich- in Washtenaw Crash The Legislature, which changed the name of Michigan State Col- lege to Michigan State University om year, so passed - pried girls were killed last night in an ing the name of Michigan State | auto accident, climaxing what Normal College at Ypsilanti to| lice described as a “joy ride” Eastern Michigan Coleg This | which the girls took turns at the change takes effect July 1 , 1956. wheel of a youth's convertible. | Two other girls and the 20-year old owner of the car were injured. | All were from the Detroit area. None of the girls had a driver's eo police said. Police identified the dead as Susie Ann Gardner, 17, and Laurel Novicka, also 17, beth of | Dearborn. They were pinned — beneath. the car which over: | turned on a gravel road in Rams California Hill RIVERSIDE, Calif. (—A six-jet B47 bomber powered “Mtoe a hill and exploded killing four crewmen | last. night, shortly after jit had | taken off on an instrument train-| . ing flight from nearby March Air | | northeastern Washtenay, County. ‘Force Base. Injured were Joyce Slabaugh, 17, | | Base commander Col. Pinkham | and Shirley Grace, 16, both of | Smith estimated the swept-wing | | Déarborn township, and Roger C. "bomber was traveling nearly 500' Kiser, ot Plymouth. jrmiles an hour when it hit. i The explosion scattered flaming He Can't Get Siecuieid iFEPC in ~~~ Today for State ‘and the public welfare,” strictly up to her.” geant didn’t think much of the last if they did get married,” said Bivd., Waterford | jascend the throne anyway. Williams had invited a score of | . | married, I think she’s in love with | Night of the flash bulbs. ANN ARBOR ih — Two teenage t Board Opens 2 Offices to Check Discrimination bi _in Employment conmmission urged employers and employes to tamillarize them- (Continued From Page One) A Marine Corps recruiting ser | hances for success, “1 don't think it would - an American girl falls in love with man, she marries him, so I guess she naturally expects others to do the same.’ “I think maybe they should get him, so why shouldn't they? After get Millis of 115 State Street. Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen of 38 Mur- “At first I | Faure . postponed FF rar ri , James Murphy Elected; selves with the provisions of the European Task Wants ‘Wonderland’ on act con sah sure they do not — Ss (SETAF), in U.S-Italy + +4 vielate Answering the question, “What State Cor Licenses The commission has set up tem. the source of this $1.58, Ire- > in the capital land explained accordingly: Local BAY CITY #—The “Water building and a branch office in e hrome taxes, $4 cents; state aid, Ti cents; “| Wonderland” slogan is going to Detroit's Cadillac’ building, and miscellaneous, three cents. He stay on Michigan's auto license and will establish other branch of-| , further explained that 7,614 chil- tags if the East Michigan Tourist fices in the state “as necessary.” & dren required this expenditure for | Assn, has its way. i fs amet oe, inton gain’ 191 days. | ‘The slogan has stirred up con- commissjon said: TOTAL CosT | siderable controversy. But the “The commission regards hope- association, in its annual meeting fully the informal poreess of con.| Macomb County Heads Plager ye Agee or | ane neue opposing” oe Cocte in oo gyn which it oa Say Critical ount | $21.88 or ih cents daily; debt serv- lea delete it. ag) TOY | endeavor to avoid or adjust con- Not Reached, However a, teaae =< ae ~ Mere ‘inn 60 seubers St | - 8. ANDREW YANO thet, tite 'proctes will kaon te fe for current operation ($1.58), eap- tended the sevslons and elected | 9 gece Fhaaosied wee ef the commission's, enlorce: Macomb County officials yester-' ita) outlay (11 cents), and devt | dames V. Murphy of Detroit as | Named to nig | sams pouiere.”* day reported traces of chromium (§7 cents) is $2.56, « new . baum as chief paychologist for the “ waste in the Clinton River for the | Murphy Is vice ignd County Juvenile Depart-| It said it would develop a “broad | This the total cost per aa. ook Deane erefiie want lo De. Autom 7. Taig, ao Cheat preteen’ Seton’ \e/ Rie Cue Mt sheet, means. | day at Or §3,722,041.44 Menager of Oreat-Lakes Grey: cording to James W. Hunt, di-| promote good will Mud eli Fae intent Guupmiaation ane t fer De : eggs ral = was established spotted first near Rochester Tues- | Self-answering the question, coe Faigenbaum resigned recently ns Cstablished | day and passed Utica Wednesday, | “How How is this total sum broken Main speakers were William troit | bY the last session os to take a position with the De i It iven broad powers | Officials said. down for the three main divisions on Sars Cabtren's, Heep, amber seed segregation in| Pontiac sewers, from BER the budget?” Ireland conciud- Committee, and Dr. J. 0. Chris-| Yang. 31, came jets Unlied | hiring and union membership. | chrome entered the river on two] Nis? Nise Ut 7 tea enp- cre ool of | obtained a bachelor’s degree | can "1 ttecders to the courts, | Previous occasions, were reported-| ita) gutlay, $19,910.14; debt University of | Coltege, Mid- baad ly ismuing “chromium deposits | service, $1,265,218.38; for a toial Dealing ‘with “investments in| Webury, Vt. and received his hd again rday. ot $3,722,941.44, j tomorrow,” Christianson said it @ector’s degree gy Fame from Story on Captain nee eanr ce ae © uchent meade was the on — cra | 7E" gghb seas - B . Comments toxic waste than ie permitied ter| Monday will enefficialiy inuncls the eration ae the on - ond | While attending Adelphi, Yang | rings the city under a new ordinance. | 1955 United Foundation fund drive Dr. Oscar Stryker, Macomb County health director, said the latest pollution never reached the “critical level." That point was | over 1,200 voluntéers setting out reached the two earlier times and | Tuesday, opening day, to raise | Utica had to stop drawing its | $299;48 in three weeks, d wi t kinking Geter Gwe the river. ‘Twelve area chairmen and 117 Mexican President | sorter now compicang » serie From 1940-46 Dies of training meetings. Guest MEXICO CITY i —Manuel | Avila Camacho, 58, president of| firm. xico from ve to 1946, died; Granville Morse chairman of the yesterday of a heart ailment at his| business solicitations phase which ranch near the capital, The wartime president only re- | began _ be od ~ > ee cently had left the Mexico City) regs Heart Institute after treatment. He The $200,485 represents this suflered a heart attack early in the| 14:5 share in the $14,450,000 morning and died an hour and 15 minutes later. | goal set for metropolitan Detroit —_— in its “Give Once for All" cam- ign. . Faure Calls for Vote ne © ee PARIS —Faced by likely de-; Something new will be added feat in the National Assembly on| to “Chuck and Jacks Platter Algerian policies, Premier Edgar; Party” from 6 to 7 tonight at the showdown| the Birmingham Theater. Be- early today by calling for a vote! sides seeing the Chuckles and of confidence in his government.| Randi Sabatini jm person, teen- The demand keeps him in office’ agers attending the show will at least until Tuesday, when the be able to participate in a dance vote will be held. | contest, with prizes going to a — acstcimoess — — _ - as though she has much to lose. | Apparently she admires her uncle, ithe Duke of Windsor, so much, | 'maybe she'd be happier following | in his footsteps." * * * | He smiled broadly as he stepped | through the doorway after someone One behind the door had peeped through a big old-fashioned key- hole to survey the scene outside. Townsend walked swiftly down | the steps and ducked his head and raised his hand against the When he reached the sacra while a third bobby broke a path to his eutomebiie. * Townsend ae his car sate | traffic through N\ted him on the arm and said, | “Good luck, sir." He turneq into a main street | and last was seen taking a road southwest of London, hotly pur- sued by reporters in their auto- mobiles. At Clarence House, where Mar- ; | their controls. They blocked cam. | _ermen who tried to follow an auto-| ‘mobile that carried baskets of flowers into the yard of the house. It was not known whether Mar- | wreckage over a two-mile area. | Houses shook in Riverside, eight! INGLEWOOD, Calif. (@®—Some | tiles away, and residents flooded people lose ‘their shirts. at the Boss Not Available | BERLIN # — West Berlin Sen. told police someone apparently Helntich - Krell yesterday advised swiped his radietor while he was 5 When a new trawler landed its Lowestoft, England, bought it given th an old fishing port custom. general would be a public statement~any _ time now and not later than Beg “living. to U.S. Government Vital Statistics, death accidental falls stairs, etc. in 1953 | primary cancer of tie Look!... Received Too Late to Get in Yesterday's Ad... but here is a value you won't want to miss! Plump, Young, Tender OVEN READY Three Sisters’ SUPER MARKET 608 W. Huron St. | Superintendent Explains School suas to Group | ; adoption ceremonies of the Otta Indians. Time of the play to be given at the Birmingham Theater will be sahounced later. Birmingham High School was one of 27 Michigan schools honored yesterday when the school yeat-| A Drayton Plaing resident was book the “Piper was awarded a| reported in “fair” condition today first rating in the Columbia Scho-| at Pontiac General Hospital after lastic Press Assn.'s annual year-| a 3 a.m. accident on Walton Bou- asa * *¢ « Woterierd ‘Tewnahip' paliee a said Resuming fall story hours for) Donald McCarrick, 2%, had driven pre - schoolers through sixth) his car off the road, knocking graders at 10:30 a.m, tomorrow/ down a row of guard posts, _ ~NO IRONING Work Clothes— Slacks and Kids’ Clothes , with Aa oe “SNAP-LOCK” ‘TROUSER GREASERS T Adult Sizes 2 Pairs Child Sizes. .2 rr. li We ne Bey Aes — crisp « itech: rand. vith t irening ‘Bnap-' sie a and hang up to

MILFORD — Construction work | * on the new, $1,290,000 high school |” asked about the first of the year,| igh to Be Started in January ae 8 aap a FAIR AND WETTER — Sarah Lee, of Memphis, Tenn., “Fairest of the Fair of 1955” thought it was fun to help bathe a prize heifer at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis. But she got a most unexpected shower bath when the beast shook itself. Walter Ruby, right, the regular heifer tender, was glad to give up his job for the moment. ‘Township Sets $1,124.78 Goal for United Fund ORTONVILLE—A drive. is on in Brandon Township to reach the goal of $1,124.78 for the United Fund. Payments Recalled , by Utica City Officials UTICA —A total of $1,481 paid to persons who submitted bills for services during recent water pollu- tion in suburban Utica has been called back by the town’s City | Council. Fifty per cent of this wit be | ased for better community liv. the cook’s helpers, a $15 raise. will be taken care of at the next meeting. Hansen presented a request from “* s<¢eeee ee e¢ © * the Gideons religious organization | *"s to place New Testrments in the : ; schools. After considerable discus- | ” e ' 3 ; « sion, the board voted to accept the | * offer. ie * * | However, — thes that a notice be sent home with the children requesting perents to sign a slip granitng permission® to accept the Bible Modern Fire. Fighting Methods to Be Shown ROCHESTER — On Saturdsv at 1 p.m, the Avondale Fire Depart: | ment will stege 9 nublic fire dem- onstration at Crooks and Auburn roads, fires will be demonstrated. carpeted in the communications | room at New York's Mlewild Air-/ port—to muffle the noise of the | viously refused to teletypes and other equipment, Bus driver salary adjustments (a special meeting yesterday. The | money came tiac Motor Division of General Mo- recommended | ed in the clty treasury. | ment to Councilman George A. Al- | Albrecht said the money compen- The modern methods of fighting | | approval for a $500 payment to Even the walls and doors are | Albrecht. Havel saidAlbrecht must The Counci} took the action in in a check from Pon- Michigan Girl Scouts, St, Jo- seph Mercy Hospital Clinic, Oak- land County Chapter of the Red Cross; Town and Country YMCA and Michigan United Fund Health and Welfare. Mrs. Elmer Seelbinder is general chairman of the drive, Approves Resolution ‘fo Plan Joint Library FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Farmington Township Board has passed a resolution providing for the establishment of a joint city-township Wbrary district, the appointment of a library board, and the allocation of funds for operation, In order to obtain state aid the township must raise a total of $1,334.90. The board proposed a tax levy equal to. 42 million assessed valuation, as equalized by the state as a means of financ- ing the township's portion of the project. . The city's share of the cost will | ‘tors Corp., which said it acciden- ‘tally threw chromium wastes into a river that supplies Utica with water. The check was cashed and the money given to those claiming | it instead of first being deposit- The Council called the money hack in protest to a $500 pay- brecht for his services as chair- man of the City Water Board. ‘sated him for time’ lost ‘on hig ; regular job during the pollution} _ crisis, Mayor Donald Havel said the | refunded money will be put on | the city’s books and given back to everyone except Albrecht, The Council has denied giving present an itemized bill for ap- : proval of the Council. Albrecht pre- return a part of the money. Admiral Who Ordered |\* 322%) War's First Shot, Visits By MAUDE 8. MARTIN Metamora Correspondent METAMORA—The man who or- ‘oped the first shot fired in World War I, Rear Admiral Edwin Gaines Fullenwider, with Mrs. ‘“ullenwider, of Washington, D.C., were guests this week of Mr. and irs. Ben Coleman of Thornville. Mt & * Today. 14 years later, Admiral Mullenwider distinctly remembers the vivid details of that morning of Dee, 7, 1951— On that date he was com- manding a flotilla of destroyers on patrol off Pearl Harbor. He stated they were operating un- der a war alert, and had in- structions to fire on any enemy ships in that area, They had been told that war could start at any time, but none of them thought it would be in that area. The Philippines seemed to be the most likely spot, which would be hit first. Early that morning the destroy- er Ward spotted the periscope of a Jap two-man submarine. Ad- miral Fullenwider ordered the at- tack, With depth charges and gun- fire the Ward soon sank the sub- marine. ‘That was about 6 a.m. on Dec. 7. * ” * _ A coded message was sent im- mediately to the commandant at Pearl Harbor, which is when the ‘foul-up” started. The historian, Adm, Morison, in his “Naval His- story of World War IT” says the initial delay was caused by a not- very-smart yeoman who took twice as long as usual to decode the message. Adm. Fullenwider says that when the officer-in-charge got the message he was in the midst of his Sunday morning shave. He could not believe it, or else he wanted to spar for time. Anyhow, he asked for a repeat, and a veri- fication from the Ward. By that time the Ward was very busy be $2,908.07 fo r a combined total approved by the voters before a tax can be levied. jagain, hunting down other pos. | | sible submarines in the area. | $250 Damage Caus ed The request for a repeat on the IN Keego Home Fire - =m ly de| WEST BLOOMFIELD—Fire gut- . * |ted the home of Raymond Reiche ~ Building in Use Since | ot one million dollars worth of/ 4 special meeting to be held at! various sites in the district he To Issue Proclamation ROCHESTER—Village President Clarence Burr will this week issue a proclamation to designate Oct. 24 as the tenth anniversary of United Nations. : bor, the officer who first re-| According to Edward Heiron, of- Kimmel. By that time it was 7:25) time, the fire was caused by an the buildi 5 would go right down to Peart je building at S200 and $99 to the and caught two-thirds of the ‘Canvass for UF hour’s warning if the Ward's The attack came on a par-/ness and Professional Women’s thirds of the figet was always at | pity Chest Fund on Tuesday eve- Fullenwider. ro ee canyass each home and business supplies made it advisable to keep situation existed and the Japs had Corne? Hatchery Rd. and Crescent Lake Rd. BOMBERS COME (of 2367 Pine Lake Ave., Keego Meanwhile, back at Pearl Har- | Harbor at 11:35 last night. ceived word about the sub sink-| ficer in charge of the West ing, decided to notify - Admiral Bloomfield Fire Department atthe am. i bverheated oil and hot water heat- tei toi. wt » a oe Merber. White he was on his | way, the Jap, bombers came in . BPW Women Will Pacific feet like “sitting ducks.” There might bave bern over an | first message had been acted 121 Keego Harbor | upon promptly. ; ' v | KEEGO HARBOR — The Busi-| ticularly bad Sunday, which was Club will make an all-out drive luck for the Japs. For weeks two-/ for the West Bloomfield Commu- sea, and only a third at Pearl | ning, Harbor at any one time, related! The women fiave volunteered to place in the area from 6 to 9 p.m. But this particular weekend, a shortage of personnel, food and two-thirds of the fleet in the har- bor. It was the first Sunday this no way of knowing about it. Tragic World War II followed. ~ oes Loading 6 Days a Week FE 4-8770 : oe eT oe, a A 8h. fried West Bloomfield r='saiverUiea| ROMEO Board Discusses Land Parcels PARR OU Ten sco fee mes RGA ow os an ee ma a eves Education and administrators at | Supt. T. C. Filppula reported on | bonds to be issued by School Dis- January; Dr. Emerson trict No. 1, Fractional, which in- of Schooley and VanDyke Roads to Be Speaker cludes Utica Community Schools. owned by James Burlison Sr. Another parcel is 20 acres on mal dedication of the West Bloom- a last is a piece of > on Bae ee Ocha 8. Bonds are to be sold for con- Campground Heed tine Bear St Sunday ge struction purposes. Three eight- Mile Road. A parcel of land in The building has been in Use| room additions, plus one all-pur- Hillcrest Orchard is alse under on ena? eran. 4 Raley cod cinerea age consideration as well as other opened classes there were elementary schools; H. H, Wiley, ‘ grade through the 12th. Enroll- The purchase of additional play- ground equipment for three of the elementary schools at a cost of $698.95 was okayed by the board. Name Directors. Rev. Giles E. Bartel of Our Lady o Church, Orchard ~ Pg ee eye val Ragas Bloomfield Band studying County aoe Reon d the direction of Robert af Imlay Meet cial Education program, ae se "Invitations have been sent to : B pasado MES former school board members IMLAY CITY — Three directors * ; ‘Scotch, Green, Hosmer and the|were elected at the annual meet- : hurch ern Michigan Fair, here, Wednes- day night, President Clarence Bo- lander, Lapeer, Was in charge. A partial report showed all bills a “A i The afternoon session gin at 2:30 with a talk dohn Martin, editor of the sé FF Permanent improvements amounting to $2,500, were made and pald for. ‘ Directors named for terms of tn il g : E i ae [ Te tis i OAKLAND CHIEF TO SPEAK The main speaker for sion will be Dr. William J. f in i , | 3 ! cf it : E agai (il th 7 : £ skis 5 : : i it a this Week in Kansas Cify, Mo. The boys, Carlton Jarvis, J i iE EE i Mr, and Mrs, John Sak and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wollam. See School at Metamora METAMORA — Four architects | be given. Further study meet- The resignation of Lawrence W. were present on Tuesday evening | e* will “be Reid, snd in ie | smith trom the Metamora School at the School Board meeting held| ™**"in: ” : at Metamora school to study the | _%° sathering Safurmation. Board has been accepted and Wi- liam Day has been appointed to subject of building a new high | fill vacancy until the next annual seat io the Doderico Tim Taste Scheduled. |x st in $1,000 Store Theft ion They represented Eberly Smith and Associates of Detroit, Charles ROYAL OAK—One thousand dol- ‘lars is missing from the Kinsel W. Lane, Ann Arbor, R. S. Ger- ganoff, Ypsilanti and Charles Jones Drug Co., 3224 North Woodward, and the 14 employes tre being of Flint. : asked to take a lie detector test. i a5% z e§ rs bi if i ef i i : i i Fie i L 745 F iP * The November school board meetiilg will be a week earlier than the regular date or on Nov, 7. | : in Sonseongy by the Surete-General in * fe * Pictures. of buildings construct- ed by these architects were shown KODAK and literature relative to the The etalon ta building of a high school digtribut- money, seven ° ed, but nothi nae bags and placed in a drawer, was : wes coe taken sometinie between 9 and 14 Piece BROWNIE 10 a.m. Wednesday, HAWKEYE It is not known yet what would The lows was discovered by A WEEK be specified as requirements tor the area, nor with the indefinite information at present available could any idea as to tax rate store manager Ray Moss. Royal Oak detectives stated they | believe the robbery to be an “‘in- side job.” : Flash Camera \ ‘court our $1365, eS New Low cw” LAWN GRASS SEEBS —Sold Separately or Mixed to Order— ~~ 2s 8 ibs, 1 Loe 1 Lbs, = Lbs. Merion Blue Grass. ..3.75 18.50 36.50 90.00 175.00. Kentucky Blue Grass. .95 4.50 8.70 20.00 37.50 Poa Trivialis....... 95 450 8.70 20.00 37.50 Creping Red Fescue. .70 3.35 6.50 15.50 30.00 Ilchee Red Feseue... .75 3.60 7.00 16.25 32.50 Penn State Feseue... .75 3.60 7.00 16.25 32.50 Kentucky 31 Fescue.. .40 1.95 3.80 8.75 15.00 Medow Fescue...... 45 2.15 4.10 9.75 18.00 : Alta Feseue........ 40 1.95 3.80 8.75. 15.00. en eh Bent Grass..1.50 7.25 14.00 33.75 65.00 “ME ROTARY TILLERS Perenial Rye Cease . 39 17s 3.30 7.75 14.00 Domestic Rye 25 115 2.20 5.25 10.00 ; Fancy Red Top..... .95. 4.50 8.70 20.00 37.50 WN tes dela - ‘Timothy Seed...... 35 1.65 3.10 7.00 13.00 | White Clover....... 1.60 7.75 15.00 36.25 69.00 KING BROS. REGAL “ ts . : "WE GIVE $ G H GREEN STAMPS bitte islecr eo Feed and Lawn Supply Co. Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw St. FE 4-1889 | 28 Jackson Street. ' Dial FE 2-0491 oe . ty + es eile ada aap wT ee 4 : } 4 4 1 F J ‘ | ( . . WHEATON, Ill, ®—A young min- , lege en Sue Huffman, of nd | South Fs z , a : to the Indepen- | Baptist Ministry and voted associate pastor of his father's un- eS church in Akron, th Bend, “The ahes squad meets every Friday night before a game," says Burnham, ‘We pray for our team as well as for our opponents—we pray for good sportsmanship tp prevail, and it does. * “Every time before a kickoff I bow my head for a brief prayer that the Lord will help me. Once the game starts, I haven't much time for a real prayer.” Burnham gives these reasons for ‘his ability as a triple-threat half- back: “My friends and teammates, without whom I would never get beyond the line of scrimmage, and my Heavenly Father, without n yreeas ys rear tala Tae ales nibirida «, Whenten Col! streng Campbell Plans Test. Run LAS VEGAS, Nev. (— Don! Heavy Foliage Hampers Grouse Grouse Hunting Seen Poor Over Weekend, Duck Outlook Better LANSING ®—Grouse hunting is expected to be poor this weekend, although duck hunters should have ‘ fair to good luck, the state con- servation department said today. | Leaves are falling rapidly, but. $3! for Jet-Propelled Hydro which he said did not damage the speedboat. A foot-square section of the plas- tic cockpit -cover blew off and lodged in the engine air intake duct while Campbell was taxiing away from a dock on Lake Mead. - He shut off the’ engines imme- diately, preventing damage to the air compressar engiye blades. “I'm glad it happened -no win- stead of Sunday at 200 miles an hour,”’ said the 34-year-old British pilot. He expects to make a test run in the “Bluebird II” at moderate speed today and a “dress rehear- | run tomorrow before trying | sal” All- Time Great at Wheaton College Burnham said he is playing foot- ball despite a heart murmur, “T've had it a long time,” he adds. “Some doctors say I can't play football, Some say I can, But I want to play, the Lord willing— and I think he is.” Patterson Gains 8th KO in Ist LOS ANGELES (®—Floyd Pat- terson, 175, of Brooklyn, N.Y., scored his eighth straight knockout of 1955 at the Olympic Auditorium last night, flattening Cal Brad, 174%, Los Angeles, in 2:58 of the first round, Tt was a scheduled 10- rounder, — This was Patterson's 26th win in 27 starts, his 18th knockout and he lived up to all his advance notices. Already listed as the No. 1 con- tender for Archie Moore's light- heavyweight title; Patte im- pressed a crowd of 6,480 f Brad came out in the hope of landing one of his letal left hooks on Patterson's chin but when the ‘fight was about one minute old Patterson exploded with a furious barrage of lefts and rights, He isent Brad crashing to the canvas. Fred ‘King Lear Dies at Age of 61 to better his mark of 202.34 miles | an hour Sunday over a 7-mile | course on Lake Mead. He set the | record last summer at Ullswater, Engand Prep I] Goes Tally-Crazy lin Third Period CHAMPAIGN, Il. #® — Cham- paign’s high school football team seored five touchdowns in six plays | * in the third quarter in its game | With Danville last night. The touchdown parade started when halfback Bill Ohls returned Danville’s kickoff opening the third | Quarter 91 yards. Then followed touchdowns on 43 and 46-yard pass- es, a SO-yard sprint arotind end and a romp of 32 yards on an off- tackle play, The final score was Champaign 53 Danville 0 : $2 Pays $2,584.80 CAMDEN, N.J. ®—Elliott's Doll, __ (a year-old filly by Kitchen Po- lice, and Mister Dover) a 3-year-old : ee bined for ™ late Park Wednesday. | | EAST ORANGE, N.J, —Fred (King) Lear, major league in- fielder 30 years ago, is dead at 61. Lear, who died yesterday in the veterans hospital, broke into. the majors as a second baseman with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1915. In 1918-19 he was: with the Chicago Cubs and in 1920 he joined the | on New York Giants as a_ third baseman. ‘The offense wasn't neglected, 7 | iin fil rr Stanford, is ready to go as a starter. Sophomore F who played only briefly against | yesterday Practice knocked off at 5 p.m. \Kramer Tries to Recall Action That Injured Him + cena leo dt Brooks Acquire {Seven Players ‘tto Bolster Team Dodgers Still Hang On to Veterans That Won Series Flag BROKLYN # — The Brooklyn baseball club obtained seven play- ers from farm club affiliates today in a move to strengthen for the 1956 season, The front office announced the deals: First baseman Jim Gentile, sclosed cash, From St. Paul the Dodgers ob- tained Jasper Spears, a promising shortstop, and catcher Mike Na- pole in a trade which sent the American Assn. club catcher Dixie Howell and pitcher Joe Landrum. From Fort Worth in the Texas League, the Dodgers obtained out- fielder Dick Williams and third baseman Dick Gray. They sent Fort Worth pitcher Bob Milliken and cash. Gentle hit 28 home runs and had 109 RBI's for Mobile in the South- ern Assn., and Harris chalked up a 13-9 record for Forth Worth while the property of Montreal. Wilson batted .321 in a full season at Mon- treal, third best in the loop. Spears is a speedy shortstop who hit 16 home runs and batted .262 at St. Paul. Napole spent the year at Elmira, N.Y., where he batted 276. Williams is a hard-hitting out- fielder who batted .316 and hit 24 homers at Fort Worth. Gray bat- ted .280 with the Texas club. Hoosier Fans Show Support of Winless I1 BLOMINGTON, Ind. «—Indi- ana University’s football Hoosiers missed part of their practice ses- sion yesterday, but they got a big morale boost to replace it, Five thousand students, needled by newspaper’ criticism of their school spirit, poured onto the field in an unscheduled pep rally and broke up practice with a noisy demonstration of support for the winless Hoosiers. Coeds who were reluctant to at- tend were draged from their dor- mitories and sorority houses by men students. Dormitories and houses their evening meals an hour as the rally roared Indiana plays Villanova here Saturday. “TI threw a block at an Army man and caught his elbow or helmet on my chest,” Kramer said : The result is that Kramer, with a bruised chest and possible cracker ribs, may be out for the next two games, Northwestern and Minnesota, but will probably be back for homecoming, Iowa, Oct. 29. Kramer actually blacked out from the pain on his way out of the stadium. But trainer Jim Hunt thinks the difficulty might have been a pinched nerve Actually the foot-3, 219 pound Lane Departs as He Came— Phone in Hand Chisox Ex-General Manager Recipient of Well Wishes CHICAGO w—Seven years ago ine ay i z : € 4 3 zg Redlegs. : area HEE, = ih HH Fl 5 $ UM May lest Maentz, Pace in Wildcat Clash Saturday Game Offers Chance to Use Some Seldom-Seen Players TBR aL st fies j gRigs Ss ts, men I ha’ couse game hunter, * * And, for a purely local .selection; it's Pontiac over Flint Central (to- night), 19-4. . * * Now, for the’ rest of Saturday's In, the 10 — Ind: Pe LaRS > s ve, (tonight) 14-7; Duke 1 aang Bs Colgnte |} Harvard Se Gopher Rex Record Set by 3 Clubs Robins Gives Up 41 Homers as Cards, A’s Set Other Marks NEW YORK @®—Philadelphia's | Robin Roberts and the pitching staffs of the St. Louis Cards and the Kansas City A's set gopher ball records in 1955, * * * Roberts, who worked the most innings in the majors, 305, gave up 41 homers to shatter the pre- vious high of 39. The former stan- dard was set in 148 by Murry n| Dickson, then of St. Louis. * * * sociated Press also disclosed that the Cardinals” pitching staff al- Statistics compiled by The As- lowed 185 homers. shattering the previous record of 179 made by Cincinnati in 1953. St. Louis hurl- ers also were the most generous oon eee ee 170. . * * a The Athletics’ mound crew al- lowed American League opposition '174 circuit clouts to erase the rec- ord of 144 set by the Detroit Tigers in 1953. A year ago when the club franchise was in Philadelphia, the A’s also led in gopher serves with “M4, Ps ‘Goes It Aldbe: ’ Picks U.of M., Irish By MAIOR ANOS B. BOOFLE “ Qieeat Cotsen, 100 Tee takes an axtounding So uta en? ae tele a ih, dismissed. scientist, inventor and ex- | Jackie, Kellert ‘Have Words Over Plate Call iu, i ia a ‘Lane Thinks Banks Worth $500,000 CHICAGO ®—It’s no secret that “Well, I would scratch my head a little before saying no,” Lane stated, “‘I would give half a million dollars, though.” PS. Banks is not for sale at any price. Solunar Table Best fishing and hunting periods in this area, for the weekend are listed below, according to John Alden Knight's solunar tables: SATURDAY Mator Minor 20 : 6:35 SUNDAY | nat Major Minor 11:40 $:06 i Minor Majer Males 5:50 Heavy Area Hundreds of prep gridders take the spotlight on the sports scene this afternoon and tonight at the start of the 4th and important week of activity on the high school gridiron in and around the county. Here is what's in store on the 21- game card. In two Inter-Lakes matches, Van Dyke and Southfield, both tied for top I-L spot, seek sole possession of the lead when they meet winless Berkley and 2nd place Walled Lake Vikings respectively. Abe- Bears clash is a night contest while Vikings are slated to kick- off at 3:30 at Southfield. In another I-L afternoon en- counter, Waterford is at Farm- ington hoping to keep Falcons from win number one after suf- fering two setbacks to date. Jumping into the Wayne-Oak- land conference, a battle delux is expected at Clarkston when head coach Ed Hintz fields his league defending champions Holcomb Enjoys Full Squad for First Time in Month as Purdue Prepares for Hawkeyes. CHICAGO (®—Injuries have cut deeply into Big Ten football teams this season, but at least two clubs ~—Purdue and have reached the “healt! for big Saturday football tests. Coach Stu Holcomb has worked with a full squad for the Ist time in a month as he prepared for invasion of Towa City and a “nmst” battle for both the Boilermakers and Hawkeyes. Passer Len Dawson, _— says, seems completely recev ered thom a tractarsd Gbub tnt Is back in his old passing gorm. Among those on Iowa's casualty list are halfback Edie Vincent and veteran tackle Rodger Swedberg. In other Saturday contests, Minnesota is at Ilinois, North- western at Michigan, Villanova at Indiana and Duke at Ohio State. its original starting backfield in- tact for the Ist time since the season opener. __ Ohio State's All-America, How- ard Cassady, is nursing a pulled | leg tendon which may slow him | down against unbeaten Duke. Prep Schedule. Lists Important lilt against an up-and-coming Clar- enceville eleven. The night test could well set the winner on the path to the WO title. Brighton challenges under-dog West Bloomfield Lakers. Lakers find the going tough so far with four losses, three of which were league matches. Game under the arcs at West Bloomfield. Milford, trying to quit the W-O cellar, tangles with 3rd place Holly at Milford. Northville Mustangs face a stiff challenge from highly rated Class B Center Line, at Northville. Bruno Marana’s club boasts a perfect 4-win mark and is con- will be} sidered by many as a strong con- tender for Class B honors. They have counted 89 points while al- lowing for only 15. L Oakland’ B League has its ; of top tilts on tap also for Top interest at Madi- Eagies head mentor expected to pull out against a potent Claw- guided by ist year head coach Beb Acton. In a night meeting, Avondale ieyi iit and Roseville will - struggle to} . 3 break a league 2nd place deadlock at Roseville at 8 p.m. Fitzgerald and Troy were at Troy in an af- ternoon scrap, Lake Orion tackles inter-sectional Oxford at Lake Orion. In. independent action Dan Barnabo’s undefeated Romeo Bull- dogs travel to Lapeer to do bat- tle with the Panthers. Barons from Bloomfield Hills hope to make dedication of its new schoo] a suc- cess with a win over Fraser. In another test, South Lyon goes to Manchester. = oo i, Bt-Donnty and South. action games will ch: Or~ s et Lake reo; Brown -~ ‘Bryden at Memphis and ae ve Capac. New Russian Weight: Men Seek Title MUNICH (®,— Russia’s star Birmingham Club to Put Stress on Junior Tennis Special emphasis will be placed on junior tennis development in 1956, it was decided at the fall Board met at the home cf club president Francis P. Henderson. | currently holds the Averill trophy, while the Milbrand award belongs to Miss Andra Braun, former champion at Kingswood School. Savoie Takes Decision Over Blair at Dallas DALLAS #® — Armand Savoie, former Canadian lightweight and welterweight champion from Moh- treal, won a unanimous decision over Jacky Blair, Dallas light- pr ag in 10 bloody rounds last A crowd of only 918 paid a gross of $1,443 to see Blair make a gal- lant stand despite a blood-smeared i | : U THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER For Sale Lots 46 ‘Hershber fay ity a fy i tz Hn aa i i to tell wie a log deve mer Clarkston Tri-Level Hee faces hi " o ban This lov Brick home ines’ Sas > ge = oof 3 ey EN racious living be room : gy Braces west of Pontiac. It's ideal- fia peat | Bega Gees ved Siemens | Sia tate amic one 3 cee $ and priced Rome with strih ae . a ree See ere age | CANE “re omrgRD. GH Reve oom cicmes ee Coe eae me OSEPH F. REISZ ) faaes * ie thre Set 1 z | ce full "sasement, “fireplace, feat heat units each rm., M. JONES, Be atte, ee | Walks SAREE NT LOTS n and | REALTOR 53% W. Huron Bt, 1 - sitet taras neces “a | SUSSaEY, neat seats eats as ee EROS. B t IN¢ shee Sahl 4206 Dixie Hey, Dre: Plains on h New Contemporary Of "3-2361-Gpen " ipning am setietning Lapeer Rd. oc Ben 4200 DOWN wit buy ue beige | final oat vie Ss craneoer Hal Feats Bateee ¢ the Seta! Stance hee [fees Reentree xs ne peeve =eenaner oe 2 CABIN. half $15,. wall to the amare oO pessenget vompes rooms won | Meme Wits Wa meetin. Bex reUNT 18 PRIVITRORS eo There are & host other ones tee Mich. w'th this 04 built gray brick er te features = ORAsS S Se oe Seana. full be basement, butlt- ng seul cad A. aod ——o . Good hunt outdoor patie ‘poke tie rene. of Gledwin, $1,000, terme. 3 “tona’ sie,500. | Elizabeth Lake Estates Morrow, Clate, Mich. Ph. 996-13. Additional lot a¥ Rasch style pene —- o B : = d Lar e kilen with ‘Custom NEW CABIN ie enigmin an, cerecnie” tile bath, alumi- at St. Helen (3 howr drive from a num storme and . Pontiac). In heart of deer coun- Stephens, Inc. | sissailiy” wteruised | try: 1 mite trom public boat inate . workm: ; te one bathing beach, $2,396, Aiguest $3237 an 48728 of today’s best values, and Call MA 64216 after 4 p.m ood ward, irmleghom we would like to prove it. OPEN? AM TOs PM Only $13,500 Sale Suburi ATTR‘CTIVE 2 BEDROOM CO- Thrifty Buyer SN n Prop. 45A eS Sethe . 1, cee cotne 6 aaw- [SORBET LAME GeEe cab bnew. Ares fireviece. Gas ae fenced _ aw Gee home with specious By ov 2 acres back yard. eWet side. Call FE fooms and « large lot with beautifully lan with cir- _ 25104, Price, ‘ile N Peg BF Give ~ write & ledge- imegipe, 6 room 20% radiant heat, has cronies a a Ente a ead 300 ft. ing perfect, é30't00 "Sa30 Mickory Rochester feop. and 204 A | business Grove Rd. PE 1-9013 ote K ll and priced less than $10,- no -$00. Fer call tor details. phe: Look 3 BDRMS. 2”%2 BATHS 75 ft. Brick Ranch Home | $18,900 | ‘on beautiful secre lot, 5 minute é@rive from Rochester, large liv- ing room, recrea $3,900 DN OR- YOUR PRESENT HOME IN . TRADE Model home 2 miles west of Roch- Roe! ester on itiac-Rochester —s Spen daily and Sus. 1 to 8 pm HANNAN Real Estate Exchange Lincoln 4-4900 _OL 69181 GENUINE LAKEFRONT Middle Straits Lake PRACTICALLY NEW § room ranch ' ungalow--life time aluminum sid- . Picture window view from the hood, $4, down wil handle Call for YOUR appointmen’ A-1 CONDITION! ‘ARE HUMPHRIES | REALTOR f _ FE 20474) Seminole Hills A home desiened and con- to blend a & real smart forward look~— ly 2 room true rfectly inspect wag love! bed: with rcadress. brick home for +450 down, It's brick with 2 bedrooms Not ts a as the new Some ant the hom sotsly “hivabist "Youre er “Sant tne kitchen is @ master- Forooe GI terms aso ieiees even incudés & and range. In fect, the Rog er B. . Henry Inc. many unusual in Rochester arrangements a no on on hg “OL 10121 ments make — teserttive to fens clate its — and arm. ie in ‘ 3 rooms Today” s Best Buy ee This will be appreciated by ' the maximus in ting ¥! ‘ space at an teal Qxiord, Mich price, 20 ft, line room. MOVE IN full mann fd, ber make improv: 7 bee convenience. A. G. Ell ThkEs stBeTAN- ieee LAKEVILLE eran oe liott & F Sons Kampsen | __ Fer Sale Lots FE 40528 377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange HAYDEN |. a MIDDLE Realtors £2 off ts0 "or or will OR 3-701 LOT 64x300 NEAR Fruit trees, Lake tpt MY 34013 23-6013. LARGE LOT. 71 BY 320, KIGHTH Crooks Rd. and 6. . LOT OFF With os Lake EM 3-4285. Woods, 100 x 20. trade. 4 or FE #1131 clone fence, $2,750 dow: WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The ex- 3 ACRES poten .. Bi on this new ie ft, Bash: ace. stndain agree ne Leng es cae 4 of hoe “tis gine. Mt ot ieo'nse, se.) °°? a8 perm pasa down 6 ACRES TREN, te Sea Pees | iOSTiSe niomings Lake Re, ie te i walls, oak ‘es, ‘fle bath. Base-| down and §20 per 7 moot, those to Waterford choo! OVER 2 ACRES and new elementary Comet eae OPEN 2 to 6 P.M. rp ot DOWN mang aes * utility “room, ‘ofl reed air fur- hare. " chotce is 4 elevations. §7.900 +p out to ~_— Lake jcoeaue AYER I Realtor FE 8-0441 baw Plemings eos _ $120 ‘oon * and $15 per F. C. Wood Co. Comnge Ease Lake D6. & ie _ LARGE | LAKEFRONT | “AND LAKE PRIVILEGE # lot cellent Seminole Hills on Oneida, Street in ex- location. Leng Trg, Bet FE or PE #4278 Roy xs. Open DRAYTON WOODS Beautiful sites ideal 20 per cent SQUARE LAKE a Sap rear, 115 deep. geet ene Homes. Annett Inc. gt BUILD YOUR NEW HOME HERE 670 W. Huron . PR 46-3625 Co-operati Exchange Residential 5 lota, together. Located at Com- merce be pay- ment. Commercial foot frontage on Dixie: High- ne eS en ayaa bea A | W. Bigelow W. atecClarkesae-Orton 406 Dizi: | oe mee Ser. Drayton Piatns Lapeer Rd. re Sundays rr 21 _ Lyon, 23-4451. Fovnes one weit ay 2 PE evailable. Ea LH, 1302 W SPECIALS = well, septic, it . tion walls for le home. Here “ss good buy at’ very’ li eral terms, “Teaue tas aia Pate ee ieeated jut eBout 3 ASK FOR MR. BROWN miles ‘irom BROWN, Realtor Hw FE 24610 OF Phone One CARL i% a 53% W Huron “#10 ACRES THIS EARTH” REALTORS OR 3-1872 or OF 3-1768 5660 Dixie H WEST SIDE—CLOSE IN Wooded Acreage six Bans TD ates ay Weeation, yet oats 2 3 Gui Tacctuted W. BIRD, Realtor re ‘res, re Ry lakefront t > level lote lots, CRAWEORD rE +150 Eves, MY 3-7005 For Sale Farms 48 WANT COUNTRY eu) oe Or “Shi T had ‘em all filed with lead! Somebody last night For Rent Farm Prop. 48A "Se ete Sale Business Property 49 CORNER PARCEL Located on Baidwin Ave, with 80 feet Fe eae Be Soe of Sabre ie Edw. M. Stout, Realtor w Bt. a4) Eves, till 8:30 TN. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49a 3300 8qQ. GA GAS 8TA- iaree i taurant fully eq en eae very, Me th tnd totttte OHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 -. Partridge ‘SUPER LUMBER ART ne gp wesinn on main high- in one of Oakiand County's at ofiewize townships. niueal ‘big ae operation.’ E«- sished “ov t 20 years a execlient Adtention Belkst A ciee baller noe little res Miwonderfel loce- fas for a tab DAIRY BONANZA This is it--A-l drive-in milk de- and junch counter Count: WARD E. PATRIDGE Business Opportunities 51 MONEY MAKER Good Near &, ward Ave. so Pane Well Mate PE 4916 face sepear a Weve ageeenees & GAS Located op U8. Hwy. Daag i tig GOODS Stel: MM ICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 416 PONTIAC MOBIL GAS STATION GET CASH QUICKLY | eee Sore Ses? fn “Oakland Loan Co. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. "FE 2-9206 FE 4-1574 Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? aga ae & Auto. ts the giese a" Most loans mad pest Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto =| Loan Company Hours; © to 6; $25 to see hiematare et or farnscare yers, Foes, REALTOR, FE 28316 “eh cana a Tw 45,000 Families Recommend , Buckner's fe see Sey LOANS $20 TO $500 (e) FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAG LOANS| Extra Fast Service pena te HOUSEHOLD FINANCE : sees my ha LOW INTEREST SON ow LOANS $600 to $1,500 a : cee Ma tomate cab eon Ro: Fay EM a Fa, bo You NEED a fam LADY'S ize 12, Cost 06, will se) — Me nose Ch or call FE poY's em ee SIZE 2 TO 4. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS a ee St hens 30." Bese Vinyl x 21-0894, 8. s . we rn te, oe. SOLD TO DEALERS Fiaamne " and é ‘de converted Into os GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS THE PONTIAC PRES S, FRIDAY, 0 SLICE OF HAM aoe St Se | Fiddis street, one story, | $6,050 total price, wee _, vileges, total price $10,500. Three bedrooms, large _ Fooms, garage, total | price $12,00 Income fia partly furnished, total price $10,550. Small 4 room home in city, $1,000 down, West side, 7 rodm home, total price $13,000. If you don't see what you ate looking for in our have what you want. To Buy—To Bell_Te Insure ak : FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. eve, PE site Next to the ers Power CAKE ANGELUS AREA ON LAND CONTRACT $3500 DOWN Co-operative R Exch KNUDSEN Near Pontiac High Near Commerce Road sell furn or wi $3000 .00 down Near St. Fred’s School tion. Wm. H. Knudsen $10 Posies goa Bidg. Pu PE 44sie sé sas ae : . é ek. " ORD) -Srust'se : é as pag i eR cag om AL ee home and 21 eeres, total price $19,800. | | Ranch home built in 1951, OCTOBER 14, 1958 bly. ‘ E FA Hl ad call the office. -We. SRNL ag gant, For Sale Houses 43 THE WINTER SEASON. | WILL SOON BE HERE NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms one. one ficor, . ‘LAKEFRONT HOME you be & good ‘NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES Inc hot waite s Fahy oom sed bac NEW 3 BEDROO ae eens BUNGALOW i git8? 3? § A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Toleersee Rd. FE 42533 — DEAL WITH OWNER ROBERT CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION FE 8-1131 or OR 3-7014. Custom Builder seuss a = id “TSS Garage taal Secetent, tee ge Sraywon Nothing E 5 2 Bargains WEST SUBURBAN DAH LAKE AREA bath, $4,380 full price with $2,100 | . JR. HIETZ Estate ‘ GOOD 3 BEDROOM OLDER section Pon- W. Columbia—$700 Down rent RAY O’NEIL, Real Phone , Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Northside—2 Lots 2 Story frame with 5 rooms #495 DOWN and bath. Enclosed porch: large sg ~~ pe homes on 100x jet, $3000.90 down harles smodern 5% room rancher. fu ; porch, Basement “with ‘oil heat OPEN SUN , : SN SUNDAY Wows, facing on, 3 ‘caharalaned. 2T0O 5 P. M. 12 MARIVA ST. Rochester-Orion Beautiful @ room home with many extra features. Well con- structed and in excellent condi- leges. Set on 1 acre over look: honey. Arrange see it, CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE. Is the this att other tradesman, Best val DRAYTON PLAINS AREA A. G. ELLIOT & SONS Lake Privileges North western ocd at Situated on lot 150 x 325 with 50 hardwood trees, at- roo BRICK RANCHER, i beaut; * ie ete cs 6 teh —" - ‘ Z Spick and span 2 . large lot $18,780. WM. A. KENNEDY 3007 W. Huron ! BRICK ew built ranch brick large living room with firep! est suburban 12x20 living room storms and sereens, 1% car gerage. dicely A HOME OF YOUR B. D, CHARLES, Realtor 4-05 Timken oll furnace. Located 1 inute: area, churches and schools $6,500 full price with onl 1,800 down. ry _| Suburban Ranch New brick al - ic. and um inum rm 'y Jot. Only $10,500. R terms, © PARK s, 3-bedrooms, bath and SARGAIN HU oot lace, 4 rooms & bath, 2 bed : artes) Serie de s ¥ * t, ne i ep, for reereett. Socaak We'kore 30 x 300, Good nei! j * ; ).00 ‘with $1800.00 — Me” irate Set NICHOLIE Roy Annett, Inc. > $STOG6P. M. NEW, THRILLING © BI-LEVEL HOMES electric wi and [herme- dor ranges. to sell, 5 per cent financing. Wi!) duplicate. or “lan of rour choice, CRAWFORD AGENCY 63% W. Huron FE 41540 WN R » A A utility, $1,100 down, take o payments. 94 West Tennyson. 4 BEDROOMS th - rea’ room, 2 cat garage. Price $14,750 easy terms, DRAYTON WOODS watity long, REAL 4 Sa Wain al Be CONSTRUCTION FE 81131 or OR 37014 See Your Broker: “ ROBERT CHAPIN. | § 3 fot rite ee ee ___va' Pith Sc'Pe bore tase: tenes room. Ce . Some i, be Te Immediate Possession BUILD NOW See aes oe ‘BERT C. DAVIS ¥ eee Pinaceae” lt H to Pontiac M mp sagen pv am with “carpeted is iS 2 a g 5 2 rfl A a Hil $35,000 terms. Shown by sppeintis ent. H. W. Bigelow BROKER - PE 5-0065 » DRA LAINS en home. dareee and 20x80 ft.- lot, Double closets. Ot) heat. For less than $125 ® season. Close to schools. Wonderful we ee! kids. Take over S00. down, $10,600, Call OR 4312 TO BUY 2 REALTOR $13,000 RANCH BUNGALOW large . WOR f t- 300 ft. lot, choice neighbo . fall & hood. oo ae x 7%. ving room. “Only $1000 Down,” basem gas furn. Reo’ : storms & room. Juminum, : y 8 st. Two porches. venient neighborhood. - $495 DOWN-5 acres of land and for ranch type 2% = 62 foundation et home. Good 5 3 well already foe .. Near~in west side location. “Here is @ real bargain.” L. H. BROWN, Realtor | 1362 W._, Hunn, estate Buchange WISE? to’ be penny wise when ~ gr Sed ® ane for your fam- DDLEBELT ROAD Northwood SFar & garage, , buy! "| Dorothy Snyder Lavender - Full Price $12,900 3 BEDROOM Steet are. beme ts hs and we know S gE i f- aE ii if f rhe +t il Hy i (i et i Z ae ay 5 G.1.’s—$750 DOWN greens i Loon Lk. Shores SPACIOUS LIVING 1 price for : jecte Huy room. floors. | 3 bedrooms, Wisner School district. Basement, oi] heat, now vacant. ‘| Near Crescent Lane. Rare vg new 3 bes gig immediate sho down "Neat 2 Soapoome bath, near Cass Lake Rd. in Ke: FIVE BEDROOM HOME SEMINOLE HILLS Lar spacious family home in’ ‘A-1 condition and it Tf oul ho like exceptionally 'arce rooms sure and see this home. Beautiful livine room fireplace, dining room, modernized kitchen - terms, FOUR BEDROOM |! OME AWA HILLS po exclusive location We are two bedrooms on the main floor and two bedrooms up. Living room and dij room ecombina- tion, ~ kitchen m with breakfast nook. new oll fired + Timkin heat, solid drive and new 2 car garage, plus screened in patio, $5,000 down and $70 per month AUBURN HEIOHTs HOME $1,250 DOWN Attractive modern five room home pia oak ‘loors and plas- 8 fired heat, laundry tubs, and au- tomatic hot water arge fenced lot. Priced at $7,500. BRICK LAKEFRONT RAMBLING RANCH HOME 35x47 on foundation, plus attached 2 car garage, basement at ground evel with } window and beautiful view cf the lake, Two fireplaces, full bai bath. Carpeting Trourhout. kitchen that is per excellent, » elous living room with lass wall toward jake. Sell or fake good home im trade, FRONT BUNGALOW $9,250 -— SELL OR TRADE home. Living room, 12220. with window and bea: (WE SELL — WE TRADE DORRIS & SON +1587 52 W. St Co-operative Real ite Exchange RENT IT FAST) through Rent Ads! Room, |: house, apartment, any- thing Want Ads give you ACTION. Dial FE ‘28181, . + a =| Veterans — ego Harbor, $4,725, . PONTIAC REALTY 127 Baldwin FE 5-8275 th and half A Only 5 “helt -$BEDROOM - RANCH HOME FULL BASEMENT $450 "Moves You In MODERN HOUSING Owner has moved north and r i ' i} i : E ; iyi my ii I i iz i ft ay] t “tne i : Airport. plete Sor you to fate an the te aoe byt * - for oo days. Out Huron to rh < Pontiac General Ho: 5 famfly income has & rooms down and 4 is UD, :|George R. Irwin Real Estate 269 Baldwin Ave. FE 50101 If no ans. FE 2-8544 rative Real Estate Exchange Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE EASY AS ONE look at this spacious 4 bedroom he: ily- will truly. enjoy living here ed $18,300 on terms. level lakefront ranch home near lakefront Waterford, 189 feet on this trout fisherman's para- lawn, E new ; . Two beautiful ledgestone fire- places. wood paneled recreation room, 1% car garage. “Like new” wall to wall carpet- ing, aie Water softener in ie $21,500 full price on s Highlands. Extra large living room unusual pane ire: place, All ceramic tile kitchen with plenty of cupboard space. Late peivil , Byl- e privileges on vi- van Leke. sale ~ at just $16,800 on easy terms, WARD E, PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 28316 and 105, ft.| 43 W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 6 NEW RANCH HOME 5 WOODED ACRES Country living in © beautiful 3 bedroom with