* with fixed bayonets aga
helps his son,
likes it. Below, Bill Brandon of 2298 Crane St.
Mark, 4, a ee et ee
pumpkin for that Halloween jackolantern, The
big pumpkin Mark's gitting on weighs more tems;
he does.
Joys of Autumn, for Young, Old By LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ JR.
Now that the frost is on the pun-
kin the fodder's in the shock
again, it's time to offer a rebuttal
to the niggling critics who look
at the fall season only as a menac-
ing prelude to snow, sleet and
howling winds,
The Press herewith offers its own
list of the season's joys for old and
young.
THE HARVEST
Huge golden pumpkins; juicy" smelling, sneeze-producing hay;
stubbled fields covered with
marching formations of corn-
shocks; fat potatoes turned out of
their beds; barn dances; Hallo-
ween jackolanterns; - harvest
moon; apple cider,
AUTUMN LEAVES
Scarlet and golden and russet,
sweeping over hills and Valleys in
wide-screen 3-D glorious Techni-
color, standing in vases on the liv-
ing room mantel and the dining
red apples; barns full of sweet- room table, Later, of course, cov-
Riots Rage in Hong Kong, ering the ground with a dry brown
rustly blanket,
RAKING AND BURNING
The liniment will be rubbed
into Father’s back tonight. This
afternoon the smell of burning
leaves hangs over the neighbor.
hood, and all the kids are jump-
ing inte leaf piles.
FOOTBALL
sumy. The stadium will be filled
to capacity, Young men will maul
each other around the field. The
crowd will scream. The referee's
whistle will shrill. Somebody will
make a touchdown. It will be
8 Killed, Mobs Loot, Steal:
HONG KONG (#—British troops and police battled
with riot guns, bayonets and tear gas today against
frenzied mobs of Chinese rioting and pillaging for the!
second straight day on Hong Kong’ Ss mainland Kowloon
Peninsula.
At least eight Chinese’ were reported dead in the back, and shook cold water all |
century’s worst outbreak of violence in the British|
crown colony packed to
the explosion point with} {
refugees from Communist China. .
Foreigners, leftists an d*————— |
their property, and police|then erupted again about noon in|
stations were the chief|the Sham Shui Po sector of north-
targets of the mob. But|"s Kowloon,
there was also considerable
indiscriminate looting and)
pillaging. led among the casualties.
Hundreds of persons were in-|
jured, including a Swiss couple
badly burned when a mob set fire
to their taxi. The taxi driver died,
Some of the mobs stopped cars| .
and extorted money from the oc-
cupants,
At dusk, the troops and police
appeared to be bringing the
mobs under control. Acting Gov.
E, B. David ordered a curfew
for Kowloon’s 1) million people
from 7:36 p.m. to 10 a.m.
The order. did not apply to the}
island of Hong Kong, where. a!
million persons live. The island
remained free of trouble.
Spotter planes hovered overhead
as the British Tommies charged
the
0 over.
furious thousands trying
leaves for all U. S. military per- Eight Britons were hospitalized|
jand dozens of others were giyen
ifirst aid. No Americans were list-
Some 1,750 Americans live in
the colony, and it is a favorite
leave spot for U. S. military
forces in the Pacific.
At the renewal of violence,
sonnel were canceled, crews
of the three American Navy ships
in the harbor — the destroyers
Calvert and Quapaw and the sta- lovely.
HUNTING
A man with a shotgun and a
dog crouched in a duck blind
at dawn today. He was stiff and
| cold, So was the dog. His decoys
bobbed up and down on the wa-
ter. Three ducks flew over and
| he shot at them. He missed, but
he got one the next time. The
| dog swam after it,. brought it
over the man. He liked It.
HAYRIDES
Giggling in the dark, and the
‘horse clopping slowly over frozen.
ruts. Johnny holds hands with,
Janje, Boys shove each other off!
ithe wagon.
[PUTTING UP STORM WINDOWS
Father hangs out the. window, force increased by 6,400 before Dec.
holding the storm sash, trying to |
find the hooks. Junior sits on his (sing, Grand Blanc and Grand Rap | mol
legs. Mother hovers anxiously,
trying to remember the doctor's
phone number. Father cusses.
ELECTIONS
A fall without an election is only
half a fall, but this year we're
lucky.; Candidates are in season,
scurrying about the countryside
like rabbits. Families are split inte
hostile camps. Mustaches become
tion ship Gardiner’s Bay — were!
ikept aboard.
and looting was estimated in the}
| miltions of coats.
* *
The vidlence sandy
touched off by. a minor British|
government . official who ripped|
down Chinese Nationalist flags!
posted in a Sham Shui Po housing:
ruth the buiidings. project in honor of Nationalist
. The rioting pean, yesterday, China's “Double 10” holiday: yes-|
finally’ died down “9m and ee 4 eal
Live ‘4 ea \ f { i ‘ Lt i }
me ie eee © aa | great issues. Democrats bicker
iwith Republicans. It's good clean
| Property damage from burning|{™.
In Today's Press was | F
County ‘Wien eseqdedaveneres 65
Editorials ......... re
nash yeaceeans 58-65
Theaters +... .sicveccsesveets 10
‘av @ wadij Programs ..... 67
Witton, Eart...... al |
| omen's Pages . 44.33
\
Ey a). Saturday will be fine, crisp and)
UF Fund Hike Special Gifts Indicate
Willingness for Extra
9 Per Cent to ‘56 Drive
ed, according to Campaign
Chairman Walter K. Will-
man today.
Special Gifts Division
Torchlighters, he said, show
a willingness to give extra
to put the drive over the
top Oct. 23 to Nov. 16.
The increase is needed to sup-
pt ie OS Se ee ee
family and social agencies, The
fund is asking $612,202.
Special Gifts Torchlighters
have been soliciting nearly 300
per cent :
tting—$1 —$165, Battery D 5iéth AAA Mis-
sile Battalion--$160.67; Austin-Nor-|
; Mr..and Mrs. The nine per cent in-
crease asked by this year’s
Pontiac Area United Fund
seems to be widely accept-
| Advance reports’ from)
ball went as Yogi trudged around BLAST BY YOGI — The final score was 9 to 0
for the Yankees, but Yogi Berra's first homer
was enough to do it. This is where Berra’s long another circuit
the bases, scor- of him. ing Hank Bauer shead of him. He later belted
AP Wirephote;
clout, scoring Billy Martin ahead
Moore Will Get
Lie Test Friday Accused Sex-Slayer of
Martha Little, 3, to Face
Trial Tuesday
Accused sex - slayer Howard
Wayne Moore will be given a lie
; Thomas Economy
ture—$300; Mrs. James Tuttle —
$500; The F. J. Poole Co. em-
ployes—$463.70; Dickinson’ s—$300;
J. A, Tillson—$200; Wyman Furni-
ture—$350; Mrs. William Scripps—
$250; Good Housekeeping Shop of
Pontiac—$200; Holden's Trading
Stamps—$1530; Sam Benson—$150;
Mrs, Grace Corwin—$130; VU. S.
Truck Co.—$100; Alfred G. Wilson
—$100; O’Brien Heating & Supply
employes—$98; Holland Furnace
Co.—$%; Automatic Heating Co.—
$75; Gelston V, Poole—$65; Wayne
& Sons—$50; Mrs. D. G. Booth, $50.
As the official opening date of
the approaches, drive
activities are. increasing, Will-
man sald,
Reports are expected soon from
the Commercial Division, which
began soliciting following training
sessions this week, according to
| Chairman vues F. ne:
kick off its campaign with a
brunch Tuesday at Devon Gables.
Fisher to Recall
1,000 Workers Division to Call Back
6,400 in 6 State Cities
ithe recall of 1,000 laid-off employes
jers, already under way, is part of Before December 1
Stepped-up production in the auto
industry is expected to result in
iof Pontiac’s Fisher Body plant, re-
liable sources reported today.
Recall of thé hourly-rated work-
‘a general back-to-work movement
iwhich will find the present labor
i1 in Pontiac,. Detroit, Flint, Lan-
ids plants.
The local recalls will reported-
ly affect employes laid off in
the past six months, and will
comprise the plant’s second shift.
About 4,500 hourly and salaried
workers are od here when
production is at its peak.
The Pontiac Motor Division will
officially begin production of 1957
models Monday when 4,000 em-
ployes will return to work after a
bri¥f changeover and inventory *
riod. The shutdown began Oct.
when production of 1956 earth
was completed.
Officials of the Ford Motor Co.
revealed yesterday that the firm
had recalled 12,500 workers be-
tween Sept. ljand the end of last
week. The tiumber of Ford hourly-
tated workers now stands at 139,- The~ Gecipregintd Divieton will,
The results probably will not be
made public, Ziem ‘said, fearing
aly announcement might prejudice
the jury. Lie tests, he said, are
not allowable in Michigan courts
unless the .judge so rules after
both prosecution and defense have
Moore is charged with luring
C, Miller—$50; Arthur C. Compton|*¢ vietim into his car after din- nertime and driving her 11 miles
to a deserted lovers’ lane, where
he sexually assaulted and killed
her.
CLAIMS ‘CONFUSED’
Moore since has alleged detec-
tives ‘‘talked him into’’ the con-
fession. He explained he was
“confused” after hours of ques-
tioning.
Meanwhile, Ingraham con-
firmed that Moore's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Fairchild of Oxford;
who stoutly has affirmed her
son's innocence, is seeking pos-
sible witnesses who saw Moore
on the night of the killing.
She believes there is reason to
think -Moore, who once claimed
he “blacked out’’ that night be-
cause of too much beer, was in
Pontiac, Ingraham said.
Mrs, Fairchild asked that pos-
sible witnesses come forward to
help her son.
Heart Attacks _
Can Be Predicted,
Says Specialist
LOS ANGELES ™# — Future
cur, says a University of California
researcher,
Dr. John W. Gofman told a
group of heart specialists that
studies of ae oe “ oo. eat
molecules in
and young oduiay wih will oot ron
who face the risk of heart attacks’
in the future.
“This is no longer a theory,"’|
he said. “It has been solidly prov-
en.”
Dr. Gofman said those identified
as possible risks can be placed on
diets to reduce the blood fat con-
tent and thus head off heart dis-
ease,
Foil Hubcap Rustlers
LOS ANGELES — Auto hub-
caps, like calves, are going to be
branded in this part of the wild
and woolly West, says the Los An-''
ing aaa with tiny license num-
bers would help reduce the *$1,000-
ig loss to car strippers, Lt. ry Police Compdission, Stamp-
900, only 500 under the top
ge Se i a é
i eh ini Wee oh Ee irra oe Tee! SS Sr ee heart attacks can now be predict-|
ed 20 to 40 years before they oc-| WASHINGTON ® —. President
Eisenhower arranged today an
unusually heavy schedule in
which official White House duties
were interspersed with re-election
campaign activities. .
His schedule called for morn
ing meetings with Secretary of
Defense Wilson, Secretary of the
_|Army Brucker, Gen, Maxwell Tay-
, lor and Secretaty of State Dulles,
will |followed by a news conference.
Twe of his afternoon appoint-
ments showed what a crazy,
mixed up presidential world it is
around election time.
Grace Kelly, the movie star,
Prince arranged to oan
White Hotike.
Secretary James C. Hagerty called
it a routine Visit by a head of a foreign state,
Afterward, Eisenhower had an
appointment with Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell, a Negro Demo-
cratic congressman from New
York City.
On Monday Powell said he would
not campaign for his party's pres-
idential candidate, Adlai E. Stev-
enson, or for Eisenhower.
Hagerty himself mentioned the
dual role a president plays when,
in replying to a question yester-
day, he said: “In addition to be-
ing a candidate, he still has to be
president of the United States,”
In the latter category of duties
was the annual visit late today of
the members of the Supreme
Court to the White House.
Pontiac Is ‘Outpost
for Army Contracts
Designation of Pontiac as one of
|42 state “‘outposts” at which the
Army will help small businesses
obtain defense contracts was an-
nounced today by C, B, Kaltwas-
ser, business specialist for the De-
troit Ordnance District.
The plan calls for the posting
of a register of all pending Army
erdnance contracts for weapons,
ammunition and tank-automotive
equipment by the chambers of
commerce of the 42 cities,
John Hirlinger, manager of the
Pontiac Chamber, said today that
the local Industrial Affairs Com-
mittee plans to invite heads of
small area
soon to discuss the plan.
Similar plans will operate in
Royal Oak and Rochester, accord-
iing to Kaltwasser.
Ike Works and Politicks,
(Oregon ‘Pledged' to Adlai
industries together! OAKLAND, Calif. 1 — Barn-
storming Adlai E. Stevenson bid
today for California's 32 electoral
votes after being assured by Ore-
gon Democrats he would carry
their state.
Stevenson shifted his campaign
to California last night; flying from
Portland, Ore., where he got a
=e welcome at a party rally,
To Talk to Nation Feared ny Air-Sea Dragnet Out
After. C118. Transport
Vanishes
LAKENHEATH, Eng-
jland () — A U.S. military
transport plane with 59
‘aboard vanished over the
eastern Atlantic today.
‘Scores of planes and
ships started a far-flung
search,
giant C118 Liftmaster of
the Military Air Transport
Service, was carrying two
Air Force officers and 48
Air Force enlisted- men
back to the United States
after duty in England.
The four-engine plane, military
version of the civilian DC6, left this
American base, 60 miles north of
London, at 1:26 p.m. Pontiac time
er with a charge of ‘“‘indiffer-
ence.”
He said Eisenhower seemed in
his speech from Pittsburgh Tues-
day night to resent the Democratic
charges he has been “indifferent”
toward labor, social security and
the unemployed. He said that re-
minded him of an old comment
that “what some people do speaks
say.”
He said that, as he listened to
Hoover, and the language was
the language of Madison avenue.
“We would be well along the
road to meeting the school crisis
today,"’ he said, “if the President
had put one half the swift action
behind the school bill that he did
bebind the Dixon-Yates contract
and the bills fo give tax relief to
the big corporations and to turn
the Hells Canyon dam site over to
the Idaho Power Co.”
Frost on Pumpkin
Tonight's weather forecast for
the Pontiac area is fair and some-
what ‘warmer with a low of 40 de-
grees expected, after frost last
night,
It. will be partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow, The thermome-
ter is expected to reach from 63
to 67 degrees.
The low last night in the down-
itown Pontiac area was 32.
The mercury stood at 55 degrees so loud you can’t hear what they} -
Sunshine Scares Off |
Ee i c E
Sport Pages Bulging
The year’s biggest
sports section, a total of
7 pages, filled with World
Series features, area prep
stories and top national
and local events, can be
found in today’s Press,
at 1 p.m, today in downtown Pon-
tiac. pages 59 through 65,
'Head of St. Joseph’s Eyes Campaign
Cost of Hospital Addition May Climb Possibility that the cost of the
St. Joseph Mercy Hos-|Con
pital addition might shoot above
ithe $6 million mark, was expressed
yesterday by Sister Mary William,
hospital administrator.
“Raising building costs might
push the goal of our campaign
above the $6 million mark,’ she
said,
“Unti] our chairman is def-
initely named, I don’t feel that I
ean say-What our addition is go-
ing t@ cost,” the Sister stated,
She added that she didn’t.expect
ids to be taken on the
ng “tor another year or maybe
longer.”
Plans for the $6 million, wing,
which is expected to add 200
ty the nd ye oa aes = of
B. Myer, of the auto theft de-/31
_lexpected by early Decem ‘ tail, | A
Seon ee ee | Qe a la ee a RN 24,
beds sions. There were 1,395 patients
ict Taka: ali
4
7. is ee expansion at the local nant it is,
tly bulging at the seams,
with admissions,
With a September waiting list
of 217, murses at the hospital
have been forced to convert all,
private rooms into semi-private.
Additional beds have been
placed in semi-private rooms.
On the 25th of last month, as
many as 12 cots were needed to
take care of patients seeking)
rooms, At last resort, when cots
have filled all rooms, beds have
lined hospital corridors.
Last. month, 1,405 patients were
admitted to the hospital. On Sept.
swamped with a btigh of 63 admis-
num-
hospital's building program — wha
boiler room and laundry — have
been received and are pet
tabulation ne awarding of com
the admitting office was made St. Joseph Mercy ranks in the
top 20 in the country for number
of deliveries.
Bids on the firet section of the.
ERR ASI ae tan PD ome The missing ona +
deg
sl
SR i
Plymouth -last night, a representa-
of the Detroit Area Builders
YOUNG DEM OFFICERS — Elecied officers
of the newly-formed Young Democrats’ Club of
Pontiac at its organizational meeting Wednesday
night were (left to right) Judy Ross, secretary; Myra Goines, treasurer: and
ward Keehn and Harold W. Hanson. The group
plans its next meeting Oct. 18 in Oakland County
Democratic headquarters, in the Roosevelt Hotel.
aks Heatiae Prose Photo
co-chairmen Ed- |
Held Prisoner 5 Hours tn. Itallan ‘Schovlhouse
TERRAZZANO, Italy. (INS) —|seizure of the building. The other} spacial ae a6
Two escaped maniacs, armed with|was a mother who was trying to from the school by police lines, co in the Hill School. board
! -|machineguns and high explosives, Set to"her trapped child. “give Bro Sones” Tee room,
2 t might Stevie was told of | Ware suggested could|held prisoner 96 terrified school; Both Santates were wounded youngs' ranged : Othe will also be
Pe ‘apes sheet tae: the sol- ibe relegated to the planners by|children and three teachers for| im the final gumbsttie. When Ae Co, tbe S cdae tb iemak
ae rs he had been te see jsupervisors’ resolutions. five desperate hours yesterday) they were Brought om ef the) |. 1. brothers replied. with holm, board president,
iY. is home as they moved The group agreed to hold another before they were subdued by sol-| building the crowd surged for-) 14 inet “television cam- ie #8 8
- about the base. informal discussion meeting next|diers and police ward shouting, One was al- a microphone and an aim-| Final League of Women
bP to vick him spring. | The prisoners in a Terrazzano| most tern te pieces before they arg nen” hd brought to the school! Unit session will be that of
i. can tegen: today school finally were freed when) could be brought to safety. : No, VI at Mrs. Eliot Reynolds a in the and Stevie ex- owegges Re 4 , within an hour. ] IG aos
S claimed happily, “I'm going to see aieaghianaiamn stormed up the Police said later they sgh owe j “Don’t try anything. We have at 8 p.m my army. | Istairs to the building’s top floor,|*?, Fm the building after Prof.). nn i. inis bottle, The children a ‘ Stevie's parents have expressed -~ + top 2 Luigi Bozzi, a psychiatrist, are in aw hands. One false General membership meeting
“2 gratitude for efforts of firemen, ~~| The crazed men — brothers warned thet Arturo Santato was) ... 4 you and we will kill will be next Monday at the Cam-
the nike-base soldiers here, and Arturo and Osvaldo Santato — |a potential homicidal maniac who) 4 oy ee ee ae
many others, to make Stevie's life opened fire. The officers re- | might, at any moment, carry out! program
- happier as his illness progressed. turned the fire as the children |his threat to murder the children.| While planning their strategy, the city will be discussed.
“Am only son, he leaves his par. se the building into the | nemANDED $522,000 to break the siege of terror, PO) pe unit meetings, have dealt . ;, of their sobbing parents. lice kept up @ running argument ie), explanations of ‘the
By sad tara, Flayd Deve of Aibeny, A hero.of the rescue, 23:year-ld| pohod to this’ Milan suture hen| With the brothers, hoping thus t0\gathered” under chairmanship o- : : : , ‘0 su when keep their attention from the en Aegon oie Jones of pm vag eet Seamee who Wa8lthe alarm was given. The broth-| end” fron boy | Mrs. Jack Gieck,
- Pontiac; amiliar school building, ers using some of the youngsters. , forests, Mc. and Mrs, witlam was shot to death by the berserk as a shield, shouted from the Wit ot Wie. yeahor Ouida oo wire Teenager Breaks Leg
and a Ww +f cording! Al the children. — = Po 2 milio® reports said both had been cOn-| 4 16 vearold youth suffered a|
, ind. 2 WOMEN WOUNDED for the children. / lescaped several months agd. | He his car left Gale road and struck Two women were wounded by) They threatened to blind the | A week's vacation so that the’, tree in White Leke Township, |
gunfire, one the person who es-| children with hydrochloric acid | youngsters could forget yester-- Denton Adams, :of $476 Leona’ caped.from the school in late| and to blow up the schoo] with | day’s ordeal was announced by Dr., told Oakland County Sheriff's
morning to warn of the madmen's nine pounds of explosives. | school authorities. _ ideputies he skidded while. stopping | ne es = Each child will have a medical for another vehicle, — . 1
examination to. see .whether any) Adams was admitted to Pontiac,
et he .Aubors Heights United Presbyterian’
Church officiating.
The Pontiac Press faithfully to Pontiac C. of C. Fill |
Director Vacancy —
i
The appointment of George E. |
was announced yesterday by John
W. Hirlinger, chamber manager. |
* * * {
- Wyman, co-owner of the Wyman,
pired term of former Director |
John E. Madole, who resigned be- |
cause of a business transfer. The |
term expires Dec. 31, 1958.
Wyman is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and a
member of Civitan and the Elks.
He |
is active
Oakland County Camp Fire Girls.
Wyman is also serving as chair-
man of a retail committee of the
1956 United Fund campaign.
* * =
Wyman was one of the founders.
of the Jimmy Dey Amvets Post. |
H® is married, the father of two!
his route customers. In .consid-
eration of his outstanding work,
“The Press honored Dick recently
with a certificate from the Inland
Daily Press Assn. The carrier is
a 10th grade Avondale High stu-
dent. His hobby is building model
boats and planes and he enjoys
all types of woodworking. He
plans to study mechanical engi- |
neering at General Motors Tech.
The Weather Fell ©. & Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and
a little warmer 'teday and tonight. High’ Kingdom Hall Aug. 9. today near 40, low tonight near 46. Te- children, and lives at 109 Ottawa |
Dr.
Jehovah's Witness |
Awaits Court Ruling A decision is expected today in|
an assault and battery case brought.
by a “‘disfellowshipped” Jehovah's’
‘witness who claims sect followers
bodily kicked him out of Pontiac’s }
¥ ey { August Palace
| the : Furniture Co., will fill the unex-,
Aniga Margonanelle,
‘brothers, Joseph, Paul and Samuel,
‘all of Pontiac. i
in community |§ o'clock this evening in the Brace-
affairs and is president of the Smith Funeral Home. 96 Children Rescued From Maniacs Weeping ‘mothers, held back
FRI.
ra .
IMM). AT LTE PT IH CT HEY 90 H. Saginaw
Tubular legs, starids
tray may be
table
tray “aot paige Gown.‘ Chole ef legs of
®
and SAT, PRICE
4 for
m —2nd F loor 26”
$4.44 ih, de-
sepa-
ba
$4.95
Value
wallon size. 4 3 6 8 8
* Completely perforated can and cover,
Has raised legs for bottom draft. 20.
—Second
Floor S/S
onan
suffered physical injuries or men- Genera) Hospital and listed im good)
‘condition, authorities sajd> ~ from the day. Pontiac Deaths Red Cross Hears .
alace Talk on Planning August Palace, 47, of 2979 Edge-| Noland Heiden of the Oakland §
water Dr. died Tuesday morning|County Planning Commission spoke »
ithe Oakland County Chapter, Amer-
Born in Italy on April 16, 1909,
they would relate to an organiza-
Mr. Patace, who was in the ition such as the Red Cross, construction business, attended |
Baldwin Avenue and St,
Frederick schools. A veteran of
World War Il, he was a member |
of the Cook-Nelson Post of the | American Legion. |
Surviving are a_ sister,
and and how these increasing numbers
the volinteer program of the Red
| Cross.
Mrs.| The Rev. William C. Hamm of
three Lake Angeles presided over the
meeting.
The Rosary will be recited at . >
“” Auto Strikes Bicyclist
The funeral)
will be from St. Michael's Catholic!
Church at 10 a.m. Friday with A bicyclist, Waterford Township
police said, was treated at Pontiac,
burial following in Mount Hope General Hospital yesterday after
‘riding into the path of a moving
ear, Cemetery.
- ; |
Man Takes Own Life— iSt., suffered multiple cuts and
Feared Traffic Conviction >™uises. authorities said. | The boy was struck by the car
Worry over possible drunk driv- of Dale J. Grafmiller, 53, of 3312
ing conviction was listed by Oak-\Pontiac Lake Rd. on Pontiac Lake
land County Sheriff's deputies as|Road near Scott Lake road, police
one reason for the suicide yester- ‘said.
day of a 46-year-old Orion Town-|-o oe eeccnncceceseeeen ship man at the home of his uncle, ® ®
with hwom he stayed. r Special Purchase
For the Following Willie E. Caples was found dead ®
of shotgun wounds at 2501 Greg-'¢ * HOUSEWIVES i x
xpomestics = (2 ory Rd., they said, a few hours ®
after he failed to attend trial in'¢ * NURSES \
Pontiac Municipal Court. . vecubivaraais . ”
ae was arrested Sept. 28 and & LAB WORKERS |
is car impounded. Police added. *& OTHERS
that Caples, divorced, owed back
alimony payments. 1 ere
SOSSSSHSEHOE EES SOSESEOOSEOONES
j y ;
s)he ‘in the Ann Arbor Veteran’s Hos-|t the quarterly dinner-meeting of
ipital, He was iii four years. lican Red Cross, at Haven Hill §
Wyman to the Pontiac Chamber \he was the son of Joseph F. and|-d8e in Highland last night.
of Commerce Board of Directors Monica Briglo Palace. He came|
here with his parents from Italy growth in urban and suburban de-
(36 years ago. {vebapenete in Oakland County as Heiden covered the trends in |g
He spoke of the increasing migra- ®
tion of young pedple to the county g
of young marrieds would affect.
Jack Howey, 13, of 2818 Buick)
metrew partly cloudy and warmer, high) The decision will be announced 7 —
© to 1 degrees, by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil | SPECIAL PURCHASE
Tedsy in Pontise (McCallum, who heard the case For Friday & Saturday sone tempefature preceding $ a.m \brought by Chester Waugh of 55 oes
At @ &m.: Wind velocity caim bi-/Newberry St., against Albert Ki-/
ses Timassdey at 6-0 pm. —«(#er of 739 E. Pike St. | | Flees Pridsy at on es | The case is the latest battle in)
Gees Priday at 3:33 bo tet amg gohtoce war with sect |
section since his ouster at what calls | :
6a. “howe bs 1 gras we oes sian “unfair” hearing in 1954. i
pe, RB cee Bis Waugh lost a Circuit Court suit) @ 5 ces a ee @ Shean ae last spring in which he sought to screenees cs 6
19 B. M..... 004+, ” force the Witnesses in Drayton e LADIES’ UNIFORM ¢
Wednesday in Pontiac Plains to’allow him to enter and 4 ¢ $ {As recorded downtown) ., worship at their Kingdom Hall. . Oxfords $ re ot te. sentence apt m i e
Sa temperature oes... “ Olficial Size & Weight |/§ * :
(Detroiter Pleads Innocent : e WHITE or BLACK 4 One Year Ago in Pontiac . as et | ‘$ Values eo
Piighest temperature -»..-.»..---..78 ito Stealing Furnace ” [8 to $5.95 M4 temperature ....... denvede + C1 ° e , “Gfeather-Par | George Ross Jr., 32. of Detroit, Regular > pry Highest and empersiures This Yesterday pleaded innocent to $3.98 (© Heavy Duty $ n$ : Date in #4 Years 25 in isos *CAling a furnace, June 26, from) Seller eT) iS Crepe-Soles............ 4 r4
: jan ‘unoccupied West Bloomfield | | @ Comfortably cushioned oxtords with ©.
oe os jresmlp house, |] Molded rubber with multiple panels iS yey 4 oom, res Se $i
" ol Ross, was sent to Oakland County | Official size ood weight, This prise © be on thelr feet all day. All sizes ©)
ih Jail by Justice’ Elmer C. [Rieter]. er Friday and Saturday only. 2 2 eee ene oie 4
8 ite bond at $1,000. ie ) 3 ¢ © ft Ross, arrested by Detroit Police, * ry $¢ pres a | Preceene on a 3 {i
” = with ° ; a i he Sauk my atoeny within 107) 99.14, Bdeinew s,. ntad Fletl, 15.00 M. Saginaw | —Baseabest ¢ ce a vi ( ne eee Seseegecesoneveseet Ry pase | J Ae ay Ai tal scars
D see ease meen en es @ & @
Save $4.76 on Durable, Easy to Clean
“. ENAMELED
: Step-On Can ‘5 and INSERT
$6.98 yy 22
Value
Special low price this Priday and
Saturday on this large 1i4-quart
size step-on can. Steiniess steel
ENAMELED foot treadle, positive action cover, ”
. CAN rubber cushioned for silent.ciosing
AND Discontinued color, but you can
f° INSERT paint it any color you want.
|
98 North
Saginaw SIMMS). se enmeeeemeeeeee & aetna enuncrantieaien.siinein ise aeiblaniceipetibignattininine
{ Very SPECIAL Purchase \
Rash in Thursday, Frida For Those Chilly Nights Ahead
CHILDREN’S
Warm Cotton Knit
TWO-PIECE
Sleepers Regular $2.00 Value
33 —2nd
Floor
All Children’s &
Sizes 1 to 6 ra
+ Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY & Plastic Coated DOUBLE FEET Sturdy GRIPPER FASTENERS Soft cotton, spun and knitted for com-
fort and long wear, ... shrink-resistant
. . easy to launder. . . knit wrists...
gripper fasteners .. . plastic coated dou-
ble feet—-for double wear .. . soft pastel
colors. Styled as pictured
CHOICE of 4 PASTEL COLORS —
Nationally
Advertised
... AND REMEMBER THIS: Simms Sei! No Switching to “Unknown Brands” . .
Sale' Buy Now for CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
GE + oy f
4 ¥
*
Choice
Both shavers
guaranteed.
in COLORS
%& a
New ‘SCH ICK 25°
’ e
Men’s Electric Shaver $29.50 Value
With Old 1 39°
Electric Razor
Trade-In
Without Trade-In ........ $15.95 Choice of colors for men include White, Red,
Beige or Green,
antee
# PINK # BLUE de MINT * YELLOW
$24.95 Value 95
With Old
Electric Razor
Trade-in
Without Trade-In $14.95
SUNNY enlete™Tio, “Cord"andtutet y case.
Genuine SUNB
- $28.50 Value
MODEL GZ—With genuine
leather zipper case. Trade
in your old electric razor.
$29.50 Value
MCDEL ’G’ — Travel case
converts to wall hanger.
With TRADE-IN i
Without Trade
$17.05
6"
Without Trade $18.95,
AUTO-HOME operates on house current
cigarette lighter (6 or 12-volt) for underarm shaving
Brand new model fully guar- Without Trade-in
of either razor —
are
=:
Shavemaster
With Newest ‘GOLDEN GLIDE’ Head
or
ROLLELECTRIC is Remington's latest model.
Has many new
Without Trade-In features, Guaranteed,
nena dy e895
BROTHE
i bi }
Why Pay More Than SIMMS LOW PRICES!
ELECTRIC RAZORS What They Advertise—
. and Service After the
NUINE DISCOUNTS
Cut-Prices of Fantous
Lady Schick of Sunbeam
"s Electric Shaver
: Y fle
has one side
other for the lets.
and new fully
Save Over $10 or More on
NORELCO RAZOR
TWIN ROTARY HEADS
REMINGTON Electric Shavers | $31.50 ‘Auto-Home’ or 1957 ‘Rollectric’
With Trade-In
6
RS a
“gat ze aly Ce ost sinc,
“Wa i ea a IE dS i
Pe NCRREE ree preneanS eT agg A gece
eels
Rl
PE
i
-
cnagnaitootie
pig
he
ae
oe
piliaspamnnstlin--~Sitngg
inst ~
an
ae
>:
ane
_ He
‘
+
+ watt choice. Lengthens 21 to 58 regularly 12. 95 sq. yd.
reduced for this sale
@ 9,561 wool tufts in each sq. ft.
@ Gray, beige, green & nutria colors
Nothing wears like wool ... and now during
this sale you can buy a heavy 3-ply all wool ©
pile carpet at 3.07 savings. Expensive lodk-
ing multi-level loop pile for the newest styl-
ing in floorcovering.
cut to any room size ... save on all
Oxl2-ft........ 121.06 12e13Ve-ft..... 181.64 15x15-ft. .. 9x15-ft. 2 1S0.70 2x15 ft... . ... 202.40. - 15x18-ft. . . Ox1B-ft. ..... +, 180.34 T2x1G-ft. ...... 241.92 © 15x21-Ft. ..
square yard
9, 12' & 15° widths SFEPUS ESTES Te
ool pile wilton carpeting
.. «+ 253.00
.« «+ 302.40
++» 351.80
high all wed cut pile bvendioaie carpet
@ 6,048 tightly woven wool tufts per sq. ft. . 99
@ Usually 9.95 sq. y.. save at this sale 7?
@ Subtle Iéat design in gray. beige or nutria .
9, be By
save 39. 20 on 12x15-ft. room
SEARS NATIONAL
Eheilittiles ee inns
as mn A aad on
Harmony House @ rs
ee ud oe a i aN
Now, Save
| These
Gor r4 Choi €
each
2-light ceiling fixture;
12-in. white glass shade
Outdoor lantern in solid a
copper or brass finish
quantity
limited —
1-light bathroom fixture
has convenient outlet 7\2-in, diameter ceiling
fixture uses wall switch Outdoor Lantern in solid
brass finish on sale also.
Recessed ‘Pixturse--Seait Chrome Plated Frame Big Fluorescent
Circline Fixture Classic Reel-Type
Dinette Fixture
neo. 1795. 13.88
Selector switch gives 30-70-100 reo. 1635- 13,.88
Save 3.07! Easy to install in
ceiling. 40 and 32 watt bulbs
included. Triple chrome plated.
13-in. across. 3.88 75-watt size fixture has fat
frosted glass panel, 4\%-in. re-
cess. 8x8-in; | xi 0- in. box, 100-
watt, reg, 595 4.88 Reg. 4.95
inches. |3-inch hood. Copper
and brass plated.
© 8,640 wool tufts in every square foot
@ Heavy jute back for-years of good use
e Gray, green and nuiria decorator colors
save 21.40 on 12x15-ft. room 9.95 sq. yd. embossed wool pile, carpet
9, 12, 15-f.
widths
Handy Wall Light
in Kitchen or Bath
Res. 695 «= 55, 66
Fluorescent, chrome-plated fix-
ture. Has “on-off" switch, ap-
pliance outlet. Easy to install.
1914x2%4-in, long.
1-Lt. Drop Fixture with 16-Inch Bowl
Reg. 695 = 5}, 66
Reduced now. Spun silver fin-
ish with sunburst glass center.
on 36, — to 164-
ne
Citing amas Fluorescent for Ceilings
10.44 2-LIGHT
Instant lighting. Chrome-plated
. Sparkling glass center
trim. As much light as 150-watts
incondescent. Reg. 11.95
COMPARE
THE PRICES Ss
| Sears Shower Set
Fills Need of
a Popular Trend
Sone 88 37% Heavier
Regularly 7:98 New “Butterfly”
pattern, another Sears exclu-
sive fills the need for po
tterfly” trend.
shower
tailored window curtains, Soft,
pliable.
Fine Quality Screen Printed 1”
Washfast Cotton Tablecloths
Regularly 1.98 — now save on each 54x54 in. fine quality
novelty weave cotton tablecloths. Choose from assorted
patterns, and colors. Hemmed sides. 54x72-in. reg. 2.98, 2.77
Meid wi Honor
Aluminum Bekeware 60c Savings on
Oval Roaster
Reg. 2.59 1. 99 Values to 1.89 99¢ Es.
Strong 22 gauge aluminum roast- Includes 14x17-in. cookie sheet,
‘er holds Sib fowl, 2 taal roast, angel food cake pan, 8x!}/,-in.
Measures 171qxl0%x7% « . Buy ry and 9-in, cov. cake pans,
oat pan. now.
Hord aver Wex
Protects Floors Laundry Carts Lightweight, Sturdy Frame
Reg. 3.95 2.99
Easy moving for wet or dry
laundry... brightly plated tubu- Reg. 2.80 1.99
Protect, brighten floors with easi-
ly applied, scuff resistant wax. 20.~«Coler frame, swivel wheels. Basket
minutes ae has clothespin pocket.
1.39 Broom ......++5+ Reg. 7.49 Hamper .......5.99 21x27-in. Dacron* pillow .....
24x42-in. mat. 2.44, 2748-in, mat, 4.44, lid cover 1.14
1 pair 34x54 ins Decron* Comforter :
81x108-in. percale sheet |...
42x38'2-in. pillowcase +. + * «
ee © + © s+ © *
Truly @ beautiful bed of roses ... quality percale sheets
and pillowcases, Dacron* ‘filled comforter and cover .
all matched to perfection with a dainty rose pattern. Soft
Frosty Pink, Horizon Blue and Sunshine Yellow colors in
a bedding ensemble made to give your boudoir @ look
*Dupont Trademark for Polyester Fiber
Viscose Rayon Both Set
at “Sears Days” Price
Reg. 2.98. Superior to cotton. They're. more absorbent, te
silient, soil resistant, won't lint, have sharper colors.
Lice Tablecloths 7 Ze
Cotton Yarns! Regular 9.98 . 3
Elaborate, \smart! led patterns
renery sink Goals amous eR oe peage od
shrinkage, eliminates need for starching
tone, MxMtnch
[Save 1.96] Regularly 9.95
‘Maid of Honor Ironing Table 3
© Adusteble, All Stes! "99 |
° Measures 15x54-In. ae
plete toy eye ey 36-inches high. Ventilated, steel helps you :
Balety- locke sane edlicanee: = a
Reg. 2.49 Pad and Cover Set... ......
Pon
i ae ; . ee Ne e Ou ane monty back” SEARS ‘154 North Saginaw Street
¢
SAVE 6.62 Qamm| ff
6%-IN.1H.P. | Hl
3 788 ONLY $4 DOWN ee, {
~ Regular 54:50 Extra Heavy Duty | |
SAVE 47* | :
6.62 $5 Dn.
ttn : . ae !
Gane) 7%4inWH.P. - :
© 24-inch cut at 90 degrees ®@ 2-inch cut at 45 degrees
© With Combination Blade
Handy... ce
S¥a-inch % HP.
POWER HAND SAW is |
With Blade |
$3 Down, Balance on ©
Sears Easy Payment Pian .
© Eesily cuts standard 2 x 4 at 90°
® Makes 1 Ya-inch cut at 45° ©
Hardware—Basement
SAVE °2” With BIG BELL
Included at No
Extra Charge For screen,
storm.and com-
. bination doors.
: Powerful closing
action. Fits right,
left hand doors.
Weather-_
Stripping
Reg. 1.25
we ¢ ee: !.. Gor nun 12,88 A | 1%-in. wide, 17 For sanding or polishing fin- i
it. long, Saves ished surfaces! No rubbing,
fuel by sealing pressing! 14400 strokes per out drafts. Com- minute. Carrying case extra.
plete with nails. "10-IN. TRICYCLE Vinyl Storm
95 bw REG. . Window Sheet
a Over-All Size 6x3 feet
BELL " Reg. 4 for 1
of Brightly Enameled in Bed & White a 4 per pack
Eyes will shine at this racy, streamlined
Happi-Time trike! Heavy tubular steel frame
stamped steel rear step plate—designed
to last for years. Adjustable handlebar, sad-
. 1Yy-in. rubber tires. A weather-tight seal for a
fraction of the cost of
glass storm windows!
Non-inflammable, translu-
gg cent plastic film fits open-
which c ings up to 34x70-in. Cut |
Pn smaller if desired. Easy to |
Un sees Sears clean with prs cloth.
i With tacks, molding, in- cockaa
Secretary Toy structions. ont %~% In. “g 1.98
Seog coe sown Rapressmtetive in Congress Now
hon ve in State Legislat - ;
oe et the Ghgreme og ‘te fm) | Gun and ‘ |
intone Holster Training TULIP B |
‘Prosecuting Attorney Blackboard ‘ )
Geant Clerk : Speciat POE New 12-in. Junior mes
County Treasurer = Special 98 °
Register of Deeds Set attek- Jet Wing Tricycle Green black-
4 board with
chalk, leat he . Sten Rod 10.95 at modern ‘ I What fun he'll have...
ri et eg whizzing down the sidewalk
: in his jet-wing trike. Heavy
steel, Semi-pneumatic tires. 4 Cireuit Court Commission (Two Commissioner in drawin’ po
only! Genuine
leather holster.
Gun has repeat-
er action. of members of the!
will be submitted to!
f notice, That Gection
Com me fans of 1948) Darwin one O for a 3 Cc
Regularly 65c
/ AN Bright (bright red) Princess Elisabeth (bright rese) Pride
INCLU DES = § i. mad (feshsia) Red Pit (bright red) Golden Harvest
2 ; : ce . = ~~ 2 (yellew) : : ‘ 4
Steel Wheelbarrow 3-pe. Bridge Set Moulded Plastic | Reg. 10 for 79c Early Darwin 10 For 60° a BMG
Bright Red Enamel Folds for Storage Heppi-Time Horse You "Der Meett (woldem yellow) Peach Biessom J BCG
ap the * ‘Gat
nov ony BF. caterer 1.95 — ratte — 9.95 | og 10 for 89e Patrot Talips 10" 69° Just the neige | for those junior Sturdy set for tots! Steel braced Handsome, rollicking sprin Fantasy (sslmon pink) Firybied (scarlet) Bive
gardeners. Steel body with firm table, positive lockin horse 18%x31'-in. long, 17-
safe rolled edges. Rubber grip lege. Red simulated lotaher in. fie Prone hea cnaile wae oor a ' tubular es. ‘ le top, chair seats. . ; trim. See it at Sears. ° y
. : ees : Garden Shop—Perry 81. Basement ) Ls :
Salisfaclion gumanteed ‘ | 154 North Saginaw St. | « . | ° NE Pt me ae 3 | 3 gunantied ov your money back pd see 0 eiiiagga | ; #
:
3 a 4
* on
i. s , =
‘ - t i : \ 2 | = a ty i 7
: ° “ | I ; f | : : i | ;
. i ; “ : ' : . : / ‘ : i j j f
i SG Se a ee A ~ a, eA a : ely ** —— . aa i ‘
ais Me 2 ee ; 3 ss Te Na ok =e ey rh aie eae epee Pee eae ete Sie a eal ae
ae)
age
si
a
i
jj
j
j
E.R
forthcoming Olympics, works in eivew, Ametica’s sprint hope in
chemistry lab during classes at
sessed ea to ea Tex. |
;
Preposed Oxford College
- Meels Tradi tion Hardship | (INS)—Tradition . dies jot the arts will have to be cut
hard in Britain and just how hard/}down.
is meres 5 sthe proposal of Ox-
ford to establish a ‘riew
college.
*- = *
Now Oxford University is Bri-
tain’ oldest-—-it was founded: early
in the 12th century—and is the
chief home of the humanities.
Thus it came as some surprise
to Britons that thé proposed new |
college should be predominantly
scientific in character. This was
a great break in tradition, for
Oxford since its founding has
specialized in turning out civil-
ized gentlemen well versed in the
arts.
The announcement in the “Uni-
versity Gazette” of the intention
to establish a new college for the
study of science, however, re-
vealed that while the university is October
responding to the oncemen'sent: ee
peal to increase the output of sci-|
entists, the undergraduate with the
slide rule will not be permitted to
undermine the student with the
book_of poetry.
AID POPULATION
The ainiversity regards the es-
tablishment of the college as of)
extreme urgency. Apart from the
national demand for scientists, it!
wouldshelp_to cope with the bulge
in school population which will
begin to affect the universities in
1962.
Here is the crux of the matter.
If science students are admitted to
the present colleges of the univer-
sity im greater numbers than the This the university wil] not have’
at any cost. Oxford is prepared to
itrain more scientists but they are
not to interfere with turnout of
graduates in the arts and humani-
ties and further will be pretty
mate” student body.
way |
This will salto it to become in-|
dependent, with a status similar
to that of most Oxford colleges.’
The proposal for a new college |
to take between 300 and 400 stu-|
dents must be approved by the |
reece pig of the University in|
Tricks With Paneling
Wood paneling, installed with
lines. Equally attractive — and
designed to create a feeling of
|beards running vertically,
Cattle Exports Jump
13,627 head more than in 1954.
Hog exports of 4,378 head com-
pared with only 887 in 1954, the |
handful currently being admitted
it will mean admissions of students largest since 1945, Most were high-
class breeding animals,
eeseer#ee¢?s
eeee een r patene i >
Oy pepe eer . © (3.
" iy ‘3 aN
” eeednoaae
\@eaeennnvne Rosenberger’s Specials
ES
| oe u ains |
“s« NYLON er Priscilla
. ® Ruffled
< Two Panels
@ 48” wide, 90”
@ @long, with tie-
a backs. -In_ colors
e6 — gold and
@#eee
8 8,
e¢
;ee
Fe
ATES Ge See. Fold ‘the
; = the ds Waco 8 wil - Cheige Yours at
Waites . . . Fourth Floor!
ae = ae | BIG SAVINGS on WARM BLANKETS! a
| Pes ar whale oll increased to 1,793,119
Ss =| * 100% WOOL BLANKETS + non Dr Le antiged ast 95 catch of 655,000 barrels, Britain | : :
‘aren. Ou fhe Roses ery eth SOM. TNS e! : i
India’s’ Tea Board flew men to. Re
Tripura State’ to distribute, 000 g- Countries participating cups of tea to flood victims
ee ~ 10.95
Full 32 pounds of warm wool. They wash
well and the colors stay bright and clear
becouse. they're colorfast. The wide satin
binding gives them the added beauty you
wunt in your home. Choose from this im-
pressive list of lovely colors . . , flamirigo,
yellow, light green, rose and blue. .
* Nylon Blend Blankets
aes. 4.99 Reg. 6.98 ed
The perfect blend of nylon and rayon. . Satin
* PERFECT bound and moth proof. Take yours in these
OUTDOOR solid colors .. . red, green, blue and maize.
preete:
=r
eats
able, colorfast, and moth proof. Soft pastel
BOOTS . : * Orlon Blend Plaid Blankets
: * KEEPS Your FEET |} 72 by 90”. 6 99 DRY, WARM IN - Reg. 8.98 6
WINTER, COOL IN Fluffy. fi : : SUMMER... ie uffy, fleecy blend of nylon and orlon. Wash
. «©
e
Plaids. @ Solids © Flonnels © Crepes
Chevoits © Tweeds © Boucles © Novelties
100% wools and nylon-wool blends. The
perfect fabric for suits, skirts, cogts and
dresses. All 54-inch wide and in all your
’ favorite light and dark colors. Come in
today and see and feel het how luxurious“
these fabrics really ore, .
‘ 2.
ij
Charge Yours af
Waite's .. . Fourth Floor!
SPECIAL FALL SALE PRICES on
- Knotty Ponderosa Pine
READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE. 4- Drawer Chest Room Divide Mr. & Mes. Chest
Reg. 10.98 - Reg. 29.98 Reg. 39.98
G”.- WD sz" All ready to paint, stain or varnish. Fully sanded .
just waiting for your brush. Sturdily built of sooth
grain pine... in new modern styling. Come in today
and choose yours. ">
4
Charge Yours at
Waite's . .. Filth Floorl
plaids in the most popular colors.
\. 18° 95 . Charge Yours at Waile's .. ..Fourth Floor!
SAVE 14.50
OTHERS on Fine English
a re Imported
95
‘ and D INNERWARE
$1795
‘Rubber Insulated
BOOTS
Olive Drab
Ideal for Cold
Weather
50-Pc. SETS!
95) asc: 19%
Each set consists of 8 Cups, 8 Saucers, 8 Bread
and Butters, 8 Salad Plates, 8 Dinner Plates,
8 Fruit Dishes, 1 Platter, 1 Vegetable Dish. Sizes 7 to 12 When you see the beauty and quality of this dinner-
ware you'll know that it’s an outstanding value.
Distinctive English Dinnerware imported just for this
sale! Each pattern is a fitting complement to your
most, precious, table liners. All first quality 50-pc.
dinnerware sets in two superbly tasteful patterns.
fit in “Lace Grey” (pink illuminated) and ‘ ‘Sunny
Fields’ in the new coupe. shape.
a
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED ©
oo TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
Charge Yours at White's .» » Fitth 1 bas
‘i . + eae 4
‘give them as gifts. SAVE 13.97!
CHINA
BASE
TABLE
LAMPS
Reg. 16.98 Ea.
19.99 A really gaod assort-
ment, some styles in
only one pair of a kind.
Great glittering stately
lamps in exquisitely .
decorated motifs . ..
topped: with beautiful ~
shades. The bristol,
china ond crystal bases
are hand decorated in.
gay, colorful designs.
At ‘this low price,
you'll want several of
i
Charge Yours at :
Waite’s . . . Filth Floor? ox 12”
Room Size
Loop ‘Twist
Cotton Rugs ; *
Reg.
29.95 6”?
e Extra heavy, extra nubby twist
or loop pile
@ Tightly tufted four-ply yarns
@ Heavy latex back for easy
vacuuming
@ Very slight imperfections
Beautiful plus rugs in generous 9 x 12 room size,
plush pile loop cotton rugs to enhance any room
in your home. A _ glorious home value that'll
save you many dollars! Specially priced cotton
rigs in white, fight green,’ red, hunter green,
grey, rage and sandalwood. Plasticized backs
that do away with wrinkles and sliding. Don’t
miss this ext eptional sale in Waite's Floor
Covering Center,
Charge Yours at Waite's ). . Filth Floor! .
* i " \ A Kal , a ae
og Se gg eS he aa | = . 2 ke VA ee i ae
a
had a 19-hour day in prospect.
Fault Revealed
of Yielding POW, Proper Training Lack |
at Home Making Gis |
Fall to Brainwashing |
|
PHOENIX, ? omg w—An Ry «
psychiatrist many U.
prisoners of on * yielded to tone)
munist brainwashing because,
they did not receive wes eh
ing at home F
Maj. isis 1 Mayer, ott
tached to Brooke Army Medical)
Center at San Antonio, Tex., said’
American parents are failing to
teach their children “they can't
surrender to what they believe
wrong, they can't always ‘make |
a deal.’ bid
Mayer, who has interrogated,
U.S. soldiers held prisoner during
the Korean War, spoke at a Phoe-|
nix Press Club forum last night.’
He said the Army cannot be ex-
pected to provide soldiers with a
new set of ethical standards.
‘These standards, he said, must be
established hy home training. * * *
Mayer said fewer than ‘1 per;
cent of the U. $. soldiers held pris-|
oner in Korea were tortured or
brutally treated, But about 30 per,
cent Made propaganda tape re-)
cordings for the Communists, . he
said, |
Ten per cent informed on other
American prisoners, he said, with-|
out having ~~ gage
“And 40 cea po ot the prison.
ers died before they were -re-
leased. They were not starved or
physically mistreated. At least
half died of ‘give-up-itis,"" he
said,
Notice of Special Assessment:
Curb, Gutter, Grade and Gravel
and Related Work on First Avenue,
To: Pontiae Motor Division, Josiyn |
Avenue Pree Methodist Church, George |
Booth, Pred Felix, William H. McGlothin, |
Leah Starkweather, Wachael Depner,
Gardiner, Roxie
Coon, William @& Mar Groh, C. es
Shelton, jaune C. Kaufeld, Julius H
K. —s James W. O} on;
Mar noe Hopkins, Everett M. Mansfield, i
L . Reagan, Nathaniel 4H. Hawkins,
Mrs. Prite, Emory D, Kalson, Kenneth |
E. Lyons, Dimitri Toth, Chester A.
Mayer, Donald &. Fournier, F. W./
Scribner, C Duncan, Harry Farmer,
Bisir Dodd, Mrs. Chas. Crickon, Virginia |
Crickon, Clarence Osborne
Donald Holeomb, Thomas A. Knox,
Wm. M. Ward, Basil C. Harris, ‘Theodore!
y ‘atu, Emil)
. Hight, |
‘ ; i. : ‘ bh, J. 8!
Raczyinski, Willard C. Looney, B
oechig, R. Reynolds, Jack Kirchmeyer,
Mr. Souriall, Wm, H. Lanway, Norris |
A. — Arnold J, Johnston, Cameron |
Robert F. Bradley, Margaret,
itz, Thelma Bunch, Mrs. cng
Mr. Manuel, Mr. Green, R. C.
Peg R. C. Fetheriy Jr., C. BR. Marcean, |
Peter M./
“111979 ¢/o) "B. Vaught, Russell Young,
Waketicla Mr. Nurenberg,
Hannan Real Est., Bert F. Smith, Ivan’
W. Schram and to all persons interest-/
ed, take notice: That the roll of the
Special: Assessment heretofore made by!
the City Assessor for the purpose of
defraying that part of the cost which |
the Commission decided should be paid’
to Highwood Boule-)
my office fer |
Notice ts also “pereby ven shat the |
Commission and the A 40 fe the City |
ot on 8 = meet in Fog be My ee
of Cotcner 2 aD 1 1986 at ental which pm.
to review sald assessm and. plas place Scere wie io bis 2 pede:
wa. a / ADA R. hy on.
. Och hay 1086 1952—in fact, increased in some
Nev,, Boulder and Denver, Colo.
He will continue his tour across
plane oy anniversary of the founding
fon rode perched high in a con-
vertible just ahead of a 250-foot,
2. “The popularity of President
is undiminished since
areas.”
._* . *
Nixon leaves today for Elko,
the Midwest and into the indus-
of the Chinese Republic.
* * *
The vice president and Mrs. Nix- estimated 125,000 Negro voters, |
Missouri Republicans,” he said.
wanting jobs meet the qualifica-|
losses in farm votes in rural Mis-|
St. Louis and Kansas City for off-
drive to capture this bloc, appar:'
ently largely Democratic in the
Democrats won all other statewide |
races. * * .
Only an Eisenhower visit to the}
State, plus a redoubled GOP ef-|
fort to win votes from Missouri's]
publicans and Democrats agreed, |
Perry Compton, patronage-trou-
bled: GOP state chairman, conced-/
,ed that intraparty differences’
e| exist, but he insisted there is no
justification for it. | Se
“As far as patronage goes, there|
are dozens of jobs available for!
since it the trouble is, few of those |
tions laid down by the Civil Serv-
joe Comenionion, .
a e
Faced with the possibility of |
setting ballots. :
State Chairman al Democratic
bur F, Daniels of Fayette said his
“only concern’’ is the Negro vote.
He predicted a last-minute GOP,
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1986
e
on smiling .
Tis lady knows that the family’s smile of anticipation will become a glow of
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superior grades of grain-fattened beef tender without ageing. By controlling tem-
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makes beef as tender in hours as old-fashioned methods make it in weeks. Absolutely,
nothing is added or taken away. What’s more, you get more meat for your money
when you buy Kroger Tenderay Beef. The Kroger cutting method removes excess
bone and fat before the meat is weighed and priced.
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"But he isn’t through, This fall he enrolled at the University of
toward a master’s degree in =, losophy.
_ ACTIVE IN COLLEGE
MR. and MRS. D. NOLAN KAISER
Women's. Section “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 PAGES 48-53
‘Season Opens Ociober 23
During the four years at Albion,
Nolan was a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity, and in his freshman
year he was a member of the
radio workshop, doing news broad-
casting from the school.
* * *
Back in April 1949, the days
were bleak ones for Nolan and
his family. But they learned of
the many friends they had during
this trying time.
Clubs and organizations ex-
pressed a desire to help in any
way ‘they could, and in 1950,
Nolan was named outstanding
boy. among 30,000 members of
Boys’ Clubs in Michigan, Indi-
ana, Ohio and Kentucky.
In July of 1949, he enrolled at
the. Michigan School for the Blind
at Lansing, later going to Grand
Rapids where he learned to ma-
nipulate a plastic hand. (He had
lost a hand as a result of the acci-
dent, too.) —
having fought despair, coming
Symphony Preparing for Concert through to take his place among)
honor students throughout the BY DORA DAWSON
Rehearsals for the first concert
of the Pontiac Symphony Orches-
tra Oct. 23 are in full swing, with jis year, to be held in Lincoln;meetings and who are also inter-
Junior High School aiiditorium onlested in in making the Pontiac or-.
Tuesday nights. ichestra a success, with full at-
pe oe Go itendance at each concert. Because,
The change from Wednesday of a conflict in January, the con-
from people who have church Wednesday night.
aos) i Edueator.ot UM Objects.
ERS sito tae aces) TO Promoting Gifted Pupils
Cale from Orchard Lake. ANN ARBOR i — rs Fal Michigan Vice President James_| ba he ties aldtie. eas A. Lewis Yesrssuenaed Wiay teat gifted children be kept within
their-own age tevel-irschool. -
merly played with the Symphony ve wand borane a ; Ensemble of Minneapolis; Arthur _ Education
Plaxton of Birmingham, who Assn. Region Three. He is university vice president for student af- studied seven years in Ann fairs, : ' Although they should be kept with their own age group, these night is in response to a requesticert that month will be on 4 ‘country, And everyone who knows
ihim is inspired by his wonderful
‘outlook on life.
‘A PROUD WIFE
Perhaps no one is more proud
lot Nolan than hig attractive wife,
Nancy, whom he married Aug. 13,
unless it is his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton D. Kaiser of Ledyard
street.
*
We wish te well at ‘the Uni-
versity of Michigan, knowing he)
iwill measure up to past achieve-
ments.
Sorority Meets
at Miller Home
Final plans for a money making
project were made by members of
Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi : gifted children should be given an enriched program, Lewis ad-
lores DePuw an Patvicle had vised. The enrichment should come through after-school-hours
formerly in the Pontiac High’ activity, he said.
aang Nag oblggenalayal ya He said these youngsters with a high IQ should not be placed
ee Debat Ga see tc” special classes nor should they be promoted too rapidly.
= Meanwhile, the University’s School of Engineering Was designed
| @ plan to accelerate training of gifted students at the college level.
am * * |
|
The plan provides for freshmen who enter college with above-
average preparation and ability to reduce the number of credit hours
needed for graduation, Assistant Dean Walter J. Emmons of the En-
ithe Tuesday meeting of Sisterhood The favorite “‘Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves” is com-
ing to Pontiac performed’ by Pontiac High School's
Drama Department and sponsored by the Association for
Childhood Education. Having “words” with swords in
Sisterhood
Hears Plea
to Cast Vote Meeting. Conducted
at the Congregation
B‘nai_ Israel
Mrs. David Utley presided at
| The 2-year-old student is an Meyer Simon presented the open- outstanding example of courage, poi gadtbrag anes of Congregation B'nai’ Israel in
the social hall of the temple. Mrs.
ca * *
Mrs. Sol Newhouse, social action
chairman, urged everyone to vote
in the coming election, Included in
Six pages today
in Women’s Section
her report Was an explanation why
‘the Suez Canal is of such impor-
world,
Other reports presented in-
cluded the . children’s religious
committee report given by
Mrs, John’ Rothschild, Youth
‘Sorority at their Tuesday meeting
jat Hotel ~ Waldron.
iwill be held Oct. 20 at the League
of Catholic Women building.
A toy demonstration is planned
for Oct. 23 at the Coleman street
home of Mrs, Thomas Ogden, Co-
hostesses wil] be Mrs. Russell Per-
kiris- and Mrs. Ray Sfaughter.
Members attending the State
Convention in Jackson this week-
end are Mrs, W@iter Hiller, Mrs.
Betty Richards, Mrs. Perkins, iMrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Ogden. |
Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones,
. former member of the State Board
of Agriculture, governing body of
Michigan State University, gave an
account of her recent ‘round-the-)
world cruise at the Wednesday
meeting of the Pontioak Chapter)
of the National Secretaries Associa-
tion. Alice assisted Dr.
Jones,
Her talk included descriptions
of the land tours of South Africa
and the interior of India as well
as 23 ports and 16 other coun-
tries. :
Members and guests of the chap-
ter met at Hotel Waldron, and the
invocation was ‘given by Mrs. Wil-
liam Robinson.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mary Eleanor Lockman and Mrs.
Charles Renwick.
Ani Chapter of ARS. Holds First Meeting
- Mra. William Enfield is’ serving
_@a president of Ani Chapter, the!”
a organized se ol et wey’ of
tection of a pot coat Ee sb Be hee lined hood.
cloth, At left-is a short, zippered jacket
in bold red and black, “with eautides cap.
‘Trim is black knit wool, (right) has added protection of a fleece- SR Pea ues a
. ‘
Longer coat
Brown and tan in color, it
feo ‘toggle. fastenings, slash pockets. The project! ‘don Levin and the budget pre-
sented by Mrs. Ben Smith.
Don Levin and the budget pre-
tral Volunteer Bureau were dis-
cussed by Mrs. Barbara Kinney,
bureau member.
o * *
Mrs. Mey Robbins of Detroit
explained how the decor of our
homes affects our lives and re-
flects our personalities, An interior
decorator, the speaker stressed the
Through the use of fabrics and
wall papers, she demonstrated the
various effects that can be ob-
tained,
New members of the sister-
hood, Mrs. Lee Goldberg, Mrs.
Donald Levin and Mrs. Julius
Cohen were presented to the
group by Mrs. Ben Monson,
membership chairman,
Hostesses for the evening social
hour were Mrs. Maurice Schlussel
and Mrs, Abraham Avadenka.
Yomar Group itance to all the nations of the!
Group activities reported by Mrs. |.
importance of backgrounds.)
Holds Meeting
Mrs. George Tremper was)
jelected chairman of the Yomar
Group of First Presbyterian)
Church when the group met Tues-
day evening. Mrs. Lloyd Smith
opened her home on Franklin
boulevard for the meeting.
* * »*
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Richard Wright, vice chair-
man; Mrs. Howard White, secre-
tary, and Mrs. L. V. Ostrander,
treasurer.
Mrs, Neil Gray directed the
Bible study and Mrs, Eari. Van
Dyke led a panel discussion on
“Christian Living—Family
Style.”
Assisting Mrs. Van Dyke were
Mrs. Chester Varney, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. J. E. Frankenfield am Mrs.
Marvin —.
*
Mrs. Donald Wititasns was wel-
comed as a new member of the
group. Guests for the evening
were Mrs. David Crocker and
Mrs. Will Mathes.
Mrs. Gene Feneley, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Chester Varney
assisted the hostess.
Officers Selected
by Senior League
Jack Horner was elected presi-
{dent of the Senior League of the
Pontiac Tuesday Musicale at the
meeting held Sunday afternoon.
‘Others serving are Judy Huntwork,
vice president;
and Brian Wpolcock, scholarship
winners. A social hour followed.
i Margaret Stude-
baker, secretary, and Sharon Hol
land, treasurer,
“My Impressions of Holland”
were prese by Jack Horner {
Jack. | Robert Bunce, president of the | Holler of North Sanfor
ington street and R
Pontiac youngsters are due for some
exciting moments when they view this
year’s production for Children’s Theater
—the famous “Ali Baba and the 40
Thieves.” The Drama Department of Pon-
tiac High School is preparing the play for
‘the city’s youngsters who will attend mati- nees Oct. 15-19 at 3:30 in-the Pontiac
High auditorium. Here, in a scene from
the production, Ali Baba’s son, Hassan,
portrayed by Robert Skinner of South
Edith street, dances with Maryani, the
slave girl played by Donna Chilvers of
Elizabeth Lake road. Foniine Prien hates
this scene from the iplay are (len ® right) Thomas
‘street, Richard Mann of Wash-
rt Thompson of Mary Day avenue,
Mary farts ig directing the production.
'Workshop on Evaluation Conducted
at Smith Home Four Groups Visit Toastmistress Club
Pontiac Toastmistress Club was
hostess to members of Redford,jisch serving as chairman, was @
Somac, Mid-Century and Dearborn) panel discussion with summaries
clubs at the Tuesday evening din-ion * ‘How to Evaluate’ given. by
ner mation | hes at Hoe Waldron. Mrs. Milton Freet, Mrs, Elmer
iKrugar of Redford and Mrs. Robert
The smiles was a workshop on Sutton.
evaluation, with members of the
‘Redford and Pontiac ¢lubs par-
ticipating.
Mrs. Rollin Ring of Detroit
gave the invocation and Mrs, * Ea ee
Summaries on “Who to Evalu-
ate”
iProuse of Redford, Mrs. George
'Gaches and Mrs. John Grab of
Ledford.
extended greetings | “What Kind of Evaluation”
| was summarized by! Mrs. 4 ‘Arthur local club,
on behalt a the group.
Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Kroeplin
of Chamber-
lain street ©
announce the
_ engagement
of their
daughter,
Jacqueline
Anne, to
William E.
St. Charles.
W illiam is
the-son of
Mr-and-Mrs.
Ernest
St. Charles
also of
Chamberlain
— A May
ding is ane JACQUELINE ANNE KROEPLIN were given by Mrs. Rahula)
The workshop, with Helen Lap-| pssesnerte of Redford — Mrs. J.
Wend Green, general
su of the discussions was
given by Mrs. Harold C. Young
of Redford.
Two speeches were given to
demonstrate ways of evaluating,
Mrs. William MacDougall of Red-
ford chose as her subject, “For
As Ye Do,” with Mrs. Clayton
Rule nabs as Be Prior, *
Shitley Dovre. spoke on “The
High Lands,” with Mrs. Peter
Schuitema of Redford as evaluator,
Mrs. Donald McLeod of the
Somac club was the general
evaluator of the entire meeting.
Mrs. Louls Davidson served as
timekeeper, and the meeting was
closed by Mrs. Sidney Olson.
Other guests participating in the
meeting wére Mrs. Sydney Castle,
Mrs. G. W, Powell, Mrs. William
Draschel, Mrs. M. L. Bosch, Mrs,
jLauir Parssinen and Mrs. John
Simpson.
Ethel Little YTC
Meets Tuesday
Ethel E. Little YTC Group met
Tuesday evening at the hore of
Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Smith on Lin-
coln avenue. Carolyn Jessee and
Carolyn Sutherley were welcomed
into the. group.
“What t About Smoking?"’ was the
study topic for the evening. On Oct, 22 the group will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deay
er on Cottage* street for a Hallo-
ween party.
ees nye {pea ii ch
BLOOD CELLS ‘TAGGED’
CS
es
at
Jersey Likes Tourists
NEW YORK—Touriam is of vital| Felder
importance td the
many states, with more than z
g 5
J
Ez
5
g2
John J. Haglin and Davitt A.
told of performing this
economy of|type of operation, known as a sym-
hectomy, on the lower backs of
tory animals,
They said they discovered that
ing surgery has a bad
(effect not only on the major blood
vessel called the jumbar aorta but
also in the smaller conduits of the
pelvis and thigh.
“Talks in West Virginia,
Hits GOP on Policies
at Home, Abroad
MOUNDSVILLE,W.Va, a +!
Former President Harry a
wound up a three-day Eastern / the
tour in behalf of the Democratic
party last night by saying the
international situation under the
present administration is “very
* * =
“We've lost a great many close
the bungling in the State Depart-
ment and because nobody
knows what our foreign policy is,”
night at
Wheeling, W. Va. Truman
planned fo motor to Pittsburgh
and fly to Chicago this afternoon.
There he will board a train for
Sioux Falls, 5§.D. to resume
campaign.
a * =
He lashed out again and again
at the Eisenhower administration can government Pincgroliins pel
peti tor all and not just aj been
_Sametines I wonder why the
publicans are so anxious to get’
‘control of the national govern-
iment,"= he said,...adding:
“And when they got in power
y appointed men who distrust-
ea it
Earlier, at Morgantown, W. Va.,
. |internationa) friends on account of! running things the same way we
will lose friend we have in
the world we will be headed
down the road to ultimate dis-
aster.”
Trade Treaty Readied
KARACHI @ — The Pakistan
government is likely to sign a 10-
year commercial treaty with the
United States, informed
it is understood, has been pre-
pared and will be discussed by said today, The draft of the treaty, lally when bumped on the bottom, |
f ‘LOS ANGELES u—Types of sea!
lite as yet umidentified have}
ae 8 ee
dropped 13, eet into the sea.)
a Navy reports.
Cari J. Shipek told the Society!
of Motion Picture and Television)
that unidentified
pa rey ge “vast fish beds'’ were|
California coast.
The camera, which takes stro-/
boscopic flash pictures automatic-|
is lowered into the sea on a cable.
Says tke Will Outlive Many Health Critics
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (7 — House
Minority Leader Joseph W. Martin
(R-Mass) says President Eisen-
hower is going to live a lot
longer than many people believe.
“He will spend another four
years in the White House and be
living on his Gettysburg farm)
long after some of those who now!
question his health have passed
from the scene,"’ he told a Repub-
lican meeting last night.
if FP } eC
|photographed on.‘the sea. bottom]
'200 to 300 miles off the southern)
is a complete, self-contained
transistor hearing aid. And yet
te the casual glance, this is a
pair of conventional eyeglasses,
The Audictone Vig pa
a. needs no cords,
DARRELL DRUGS 37-39 S. Saginaw at Water St. FE 5-4521
The former House speaker said,
in his West Virginia talks. He
criticized the Republicans on such the President's health is excellent. |
6 Seamatt|
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BANKERS CHOICE becdeneyt Pitcher Glass Dishes TWO PILLOWS INA IA Cf At! ,
WOLF STRAIGHTS \ REUSABLE PO. Fy - e * a : And C
on at A\ LYETHENE BAG. AAS SA 2 \ —
Sane AND ee aes Ae | RB i
— | 498 £ NaS Sor REG. 1.33 - SAVE 56c
Sy ee Twin Steps Stool NN Sc a) | . Van Luncheon SET — : — m ; “4 CuPs are . DIVIDED
Sturdily Constructed of Metal in Yellow - Red - Green Bi So — ae *S
Or Black. Steps up Both Sid SRE KB | REG. + . \EACH ied 77
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FOR. YOUR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING!
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rd {4 Will last a lifetime — Baked Ss Cae Reg. 06 vate
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DO-IT YOURSELF . Les than Zc a card! Stock Guasenteed non-slip rk Crepe
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T REG. 3.98 -\ \ ia cllergenic! Permenently fluffy non-metting
rowel et decron! Reversible tor double duty beouty
2 Assemble 99 4 . pack
Low
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It’s easy. |
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SERVING oF GOLDEN oe 72x84 IN FULL BED SIZE
a THENEWEST Vacuum Bottle eee 53° VOGUE an”: _ = S$’ 9 “— —suLLy GUARANTEED
“DRUG HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY }
A
Eananatnereess 7
BR. c cn rervsse f
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denseuscunneseobenacnen 2!
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Pi ttre aa ee es i 4 nes eee ane 6 a 1 1 e % :
Pasian 2 oe 86 6 ¢1 ee ee oo 0 a* © 2 0 1.000 2 rey I e608 1 oo 8 0 0 000 eC oaers Tar ae i) 3 #0 1 0 @ 1.000 i 6 20 e@ 1 000 9 8 6 000 3 8 @ 0 0 Pm 3444s i 6 ee 8 e 1 e 8 000 i 1 oe 6 @ ico 68 8 000 1 6 @ 0 6 0 oo 6 8 8 000 34 @ a0 1 33 2 © © Loe} st oe 1 ie tits 7. 80 6 eu @ 6 8 000)
2 3 @ 12 33 Mh 43 (283 18 Oe OTT
BROOKLYN DODGERS AB R H 23BHRRBI BESO BAv. PO A EB FAY. “420200 «8 2 T 3 O83 19 17 0 1.000 7 3 60 6 3 2 6 2 Mm ay 3B $$ 7180 1 4 &-8 20 9 6 1 1.000 mB sete tk be Bee eS bees e 6.2236 1 6 4 4 SM 8 OG: 188 7 1208 8 1 8 4 Os 8 8 heme LES HUDSON 30600 0 0 6 3 C0 @ OO tod) 66,0060 @ 6 6 @ 000) 1 8 B 1.000) mo 8028 6 18 3 Oe SOF le 2 2 416 6 3 ¥ 7 182 @ 35 O 1.000: 40000 0 0 0 § OO 2 2 1 200 5 096000 @ © 0 2 oo 8 1 O 1000 16000 0 8 0 6 oo & 2 © 1.000) 60 000 0 0 0 6 00 8 8 O 800 46000 0 0 1 ee 68 8 8 (ft
% 201606 0 i 2 t B00 .0 8 0 O00 2@ 1200 @ 6 60 6 SO 1-1 © Loe 40 210 0 0 8 8 2 8° 3 0 1.000)
Baa Settee ee ete) Jefferson Juniors Keep @ obo 0 6 6 8 8 to 8 8 to
. s ceccavcar-e 1 MS-235 42 6 1 3 2% 32 47 105 103 @ 2 992
. ‘MING SUMMARY i
Innit! 1g ace 1n ague NEW YORK YANKEES o co WF R BB SO HBWPW L Pet. ER ER Av.
Ford aioe b> at $3 88 et i mT 8m
| PPA S222 o4 be Jefferson turned on all its powerjEastern. Larry Murray scored wn 1 Oe ee ay ee i i 0.
Wednesday afternoon at Wisner|both touchdowns, one a 40-yard |perm" he OR Ae ee
Stadium to wallop Lincoln, 45-0,/gallop and the other a pass from/|st et fe 4.2 4 2S 5.8 RP ee
in a Pontiac Junior High League|Steve Thompson. Clarence! Toes ......7 § 61% Gm mw ee 8 0 1 RAT]
football game. It was the 3rd Mamemnety ilieg Wein Oo co P oH R BB SO.HBWPW L Pet. BRERAy.|
straight victory for the Warriors. |!one TD. : Maglie ...... 220 ww 6 6 MH OO 1 to et,
The Warriors stormed across the), Washington's Braves will tangle fees ke 1d tok ae ee) ee
Lincoln goal seven times, with half] with Faster at Wisner i vedaysslerate EES 88 2 2 EET Bos ae a dozer players participating-in the in_JV vity in today’s ee et y 30:0 310 1 6 OM
touchdown parade Junior High League games. Both 20 4 3-83 6 68 toe 7 Ue
contests begiff at 4 p.m D 28 Be £8 i ee ee ae 8 oe
will Ratcliff scored twice on . 13 6 8 B 8.48 3+ me ie
OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3
S$SSSSS$ PRICES THAT-ARE HARD TO BEATE en NEWTON
10 FT. SECTIONS K‘ TYPE EAVESTROUGH
Enough Eavestrough. on the Ay
Garage for as Little as. . : a Nae “10°
runs of 43 and 45 yards. Bob
Walker tallied with a 47-yard
sprint, Dick McCauley rambled
48 yards for another, Frank
Shorter scooted— 21 -yards—and—
Frank Ellison posted a 16-yard
dash. A 60-yard pass play from
Allen Howze to Bill Lee account-
ed for the remaining TD.
End Joe McCauley and. guard
Willis Hardiman were outstanding
: : : on offense for=-Jefferson while ‘PAT’ HUNTERS—Among a considerable group of Pontiac hunt- [tackle Ronnie Evans and guard
ers looking for partridge in the upper part of the Lower Peninsula | Willis Martin sparkled defensively.
were the four shown in the accompanying pictures. At top are | Eastern’s Junior Varsity upset
Leeman Hunt (left) and Bruce Annett, in the brush about Horicon | Washington yesterday, 126, at
lake, Otsego county. At right are (left) Harold B. Euler and a ee
Clarence K. Patterson, at Macapalo, near Cheboygan. _ They didn't rf : ‘
tn Meinl Sports Briefs SER ERR ERR RRR RRR, NEW YORK — Yogi Berra led
: AUTO PAINTING :°..."""" aver of .AlT.
7 gee i Expert Body and Fender Repair | BOSTON — Boston college has|
cs on All Makes of Cors Miwon 21 of its 25 football games
LT sali " @ with Boston university. afra-Red Free a * * *
2 a anit Estimates — ST. PAUL -— Minnesota has
= a Loaner ma | 21,007 inland lakes of 25 or more
m Werk Done Car m acres in area,
a For All Avail s me . *
ty 4 Sasurence she sl |_ BOSTON. — Mel Parnell faced
my Compenin | ©! only 28 batters in his July 14 no-
7 S hitter for the Red Sox over the
= Ultra Modern Building for Collision and Painting | Chicago White Sox. _
ca » Ld
- ROCHESTER FORD DEALER—OL 1-9711 = BISMARCK, N. D. — In North
a = Dakota the only fish with a mini-
a mum size is the northern pike
- LARRY JEROME ee S| which must be 18 inches long. |
* * ae |
4 ‘ — PITTSBURGH—Vince DiMaggio}
1 SSaESUSESHANGUBSUESSHNESUCEATSESSS set a major league record for)
a strike-outs by a righthanded batter
in 1938 with the Pirates. He had/|
struck out a total of 134 times
during the campaign that year.
* * *
MILWAUKEE — Lew Burdette |
of the Braves led National league |
‘pitchers with a 2.29 earned run
average at the halfway point in the | Styled for Fall ...
Sport Shirts = rio Selection for Every Taste.
re? hand Yee le Ce at ee «
ttt “nee oe RM OY Se 5 4 Par.
Ape
,
pennant race. In the Amer-
PLAIDS STRIPES lican league Ray Narleski of Cleve-
We Have a Complete Selection of land was ahead: with an enviable |
M $ 95 Up that poi for the campaign at |
Collars * * *
St. John’s University. of _Brook-
‘lyn had two unbeaten freshmen
jteams in 1956. The basketball
team won all 21 games while the
‘cross-country team won all six
imeets.
nena eres BAKER'S STAG SHOP 29 S$. Saginaw %&. Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9 FE 4-8688
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ONLY!
MEN’S *_ooK FOR THE
SUIT | > Green Tas with the famous
“PRESTONE” Anti-Freeze
Guarantee printed
right on it.
Your service dealer will
attach it to your radiator—
and give you the stub. SPECIAL 2-GROUP SALE
raises 8] O88 Fee tes $4.88 Men’s Suits Men's Suits
No ‘Exceptions — Nothing Reserved
Charges and Layaways Accepted During Sale
ALTERATIONS AT COST 2 |
Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
MALLOY’S 5 N. Saginaw FE 4- a1es : , ., | finish if spilled.
2. No Poisonous Fumes! (Remember, alcohol
type anti-freeze is toxic under certain conditions.)
3. No Freeze-up, boil-away or foam-off. One
winter, | s i
Youte 6 es stn ‘
"You're SET’ SAFE- SURE:
1. No Alcohol No fires. No harm to your car's”
shot of “Prestone” brand anti-freeze lasts oll
gy 5
a
) Ne
= " 5 ne te 8
Aity e?# S~
with this 6-way protection!
4. Protection Against Rust and Corrosion for
/all seven metals commonly used in cooling system,
5. Exclusive Polar Film Inhibitor protects
against rubber-hose decay and radiator clog-
ging. ;
6. The famous ’Prestone” Anti-Freeze Guar-
- gntee — printed cen sere tye The terms "Prestone” and “Eveready” are registered trede-marits of Union Coshnte enh Cartan Clibeetilak |
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, A Dalam of Union Carbide and Caren Corporation 30 Eee 42nd Street Mow Verh AT, RL. EN Eh oe
te Ce hide 2s, =39e
9, i
ae ee
NE AE Telly appenee
3 j Manila Rope
HUNTING. OUTFITS COATS Heavy Army Duck, Shell Loops.
Rubberized Pouch
ze
point in the program.
Ck ~ HUNTING ‘LIOENSES ISSUED also presented
=: act with his trained Mal-
lard Duck which would answer | his whistle calls, and also showed’
ots sees bees 52s FE Club was an interesting)
Genius te Clown’ s Garb |
an un-garb of a clown.
World Series produced a plethora
of heroes, but one stood out above
Yogi. Berra, who blasted three
_|home runs and overtook the great ‘
Lou Gehrig as the World Series run blasts with Kucks Stengel Real we Hero}. BROOKLYN (—Genius in dhe|Lareen; whe vached ae 0 Sue :
fect game in the classic, and his)
That’s Casey Stengel. The 1956| mound mates, Bullet Bob Turley
and Johnny Kucks, who helped
limit the fence-rattling Dodgers to
* * *
winks — and ee eae $ F reeze
MARKET
| 98
DAYTON’S
BIG 3
1 {ifetime Factory
{ ; 4 t
‘| i ; \ oe
aint «az =< « a ay > ee Re a ea a by two of the game's greatest
scorers in Maurice (The Rocket)! won at Yankee Stadium with Ferd,
Richard and Jean Belliveau. Rich-|;arsen and Tom Sturdivant to go
history with only 40 goals to go to
superb | -
three-hit pitching for a 9-0 victory
Casey refused to be eabeits He.
$|3-2 in the series.
* * *
Eyebrows were. lifted when Lar-
Beliveau won the scoring title|sen, a big Californian with a bet-
ter reputation for high jinks than)
The season opens with two new pitching prowess, was named the
coaches. Howie Meeker has taken’ starter in the second game,
over at Toronto and Tommy Ivan,
: former Detroit coach, pilots the
The Canadiens, boasting a vet-'Black Hawks. © *
| Ba's. " Second-guessers had anoth-
jer field day when Stengel came
back with Larsen, who had a me-
diocre 9-5 record, in the fifth
game.
| “~* *
| “I think the boy is a good pitch-
er,” Casey insisted stubbornly.
‘Larsen retired 27 Dodgers in ajard and Bengazi, owned by Ralph
‘row in the greatest World Sitesi Kretning, Milwaukee; George E.
Amsterdam, game ever pitched.
way.
Shafter, Calif.
Galophone, the
hasn't lost since.
Quiri's . Tag since the days of Greyhound, will|Scott, Benjamin Grosburg, De-| Bitty saxery shoot for his 16th straight victory|‘roit; Poplar Perry, R. Valles Key) |
of the season tonight in the $31,100/Del Mar, Calif.; Newport Star, Oc- Gotham Trot at Yonkers Race-\tave Blake, South Plainfield, N.J.;|"°re>* ™- ; ,
Mai
Larsen was belted to the show- faine exprest,| whipped Scott Frost~in world-|
ers in_the second inning. There | coord time of 2:00 1-5 for a mile Tut that would please most bowl-| |
were resounding, “I Told You\o, a half mile track at. Roosevelt °™s Very much. om
Raceway in July. Scott Frost
Scott Frost will be driven by|ton came up with games of} 14.
Joe O’Brien,* while Galophone,
Me, demonstrated by expert Herb |RBI leader of all-time. Gehrig had i), the seventh and final game yes-
WINTER UNDERWEAR J atecgn ot Farmington. nine: ‘Yep tea 16. terday, it marked the sixth world
aa ceneinee te Se ee , ’ : , ¢ “eee up ‘ * * * “ : : <5 = * ‘ aes :
e ool .....$2.89 A When the series opened, the DEMONSTRATION IN SAFETY — Dick Jacke ©” ae.
3 f rs ea -s 4 | Canadiens Boasts Vets smart men said the Yankees didn’t) son (left), 1th grade student at Pontiac High and rifles at the Hunter Safety Program at
a eee have the pitching to match that of) School gets a demonstration in rifle safety from School last night. Tom Dodson (right),
; Union Suits, fleece ... . . .$3.19 the Dodgers mpm would! Herb Albaugh of Farmington, a fireaxms expert Physical Education-director’ of Pontiac, watches
a have to win on sheer power. . tho displ sutaty tent pe the 60 igh ee
| CTHERMAL UNDERWEAR eason | Mn ler Way = eo i eae | — Ford, op seg the ' pi ; ee ;
. Rew arctic fabric, warmth without” bulk, for all men first game and seven asey's “ MOTOR INN 7A 4
outdoors. Completely absorbent, won't shrink or sa stnetch oot of sie. iS F G At 4 :
DRAWERS. ..$3.98 SHIRTS. . $4.45] : arrange nema oe COLL FTOST OCS LOT | Baz see YB pe. . | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {eran lineup which won the cham- question was bandied: 71.82
Model 76, 90-04 Cal.
Winchester giscis $ 98.02
16 S. CASS:
ds ii i i i i 24 MONTHS TO PAY!
a Warm Heavy
E oh Hunting Socks /
. HAWN °S
SPORTS HOP FE 2.7621)
1
4
i
‘
psa
Mg
a iaGenne
See
tate.
91"
large, ) Pr to Mrs, Wn Mas 0s Chest Kick-off Dinner tonight at : veto, council measures with five of} Rochester—Service for Mrs, Ida'g:39 p.m. at the American Legion
met the objections and suggestions the seven councilmen needed fo|/Mae Mills, 79, 763 Elizabeth St.,'wiy mark°the opening of the 1956
at the public hearing. a gi ae pigeon es vane fod Wek ce eee
i at gan e treasurer Potere Funeral *eent is allecated to charitie
Lastecots mad Gon ecole tenth {Would be elected rather than ap-|with burial in.Mt. Pleasant Ceme-| and 30 per cent to the Fund
jot @ mill to three-tenths so that |Pointed; tery, Dryden. She died: this morm-ang American Red Cross. c:
‘the mew city may qualify for'| An , ad eee ee ee ane a son, Robert Milia| G08 Set for this year is $21,000,
‘state ald; and requiring a coun- city manager, could not hie nor of Leonard: Mrs, Walter Bussell of|% 5390 increase over 1956. jeliman to reside in the ward he | fire city employes, a job left © |) sncing and Mrs. Lester Hirtzell| Among local agencies support-
iwepteeants, the council, of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. J. 1 Oe eee oe ee
| Voters agreed to incorporate last} A justice court, would be held/F. Utley of St! Petersburg, Fla., toy Scouts,
June, but turned down the first by the city for the first five years Mrs. C. D. Ferguson of Detroit troops, Blue Star Mothers, Lead:
eharter at a Dec, 12 election. Elees'of its existence, and then would’ 8nd Mrs, Charles . Zhriscinske of) ¢r Dog School for the aa ; : al
tion date for the new city centr lemscnwtially uate Salyer Millersburg; two brothers, Roy| Metropolitan Club, Avon .
bas been set for Dec. 3. ' ‘|pal court with broader powers, | Hall of Dryden; a wont Bese a REGIONAL OFF|CERS—Future Homemakers
¢ dren and six great- ildren. Sue ee ee 5 inves Po pegprenn vi. yinse ting tm a6 yen sou:
» St. a Hes- t t Avondal i William W. Porter |, Michigan Children’s Ald, his Saturday st A © High for their fall con-
i By ncan — Service for ag Crous and the United Fund.
: ~/W. Porter, 86, formerly of 188 Till- = ® :
' |son St,, were to be held at 2 p.m.ls, rors taweae Manday aod will| 1 Our PTA Is Planning:
etcn arial tx Woocbasm Conmetary, | meas roues New, § : ial in wn Cemetery, : : T S
Detroit, He died Monday in Green| perata cheruan said today shat alk on raffic afety
AT HOME — ‘Lucky’ the fox,
both chose (at different dates) the Leon Roach home at Lake Orion |
“as their residence. Good friends, both are playmates for the tots who
live with the Roaches.
Promote Iwo
at Walled Lake Langerman to Supervise
Building; Name Adam
:to' Head Junior High», ‘
WALLED LAKE —
Langerman “hag been named ad-
ministrative assistant to the super-
intendent of Walled Lake Schools,
and will. supervise. buildings and)
grounds, especially with construc-)
school elections. | “Laeky,
Another appointment is that of |
Murray Adams, to the principal- |
ship of the Junior High School, |
being vacated by Langerman. |
Adams has been senior high |
social] studies teacher.
They both assumed their new
duties yesterday following approval
af the appointments made by Supt.
Clifford H. Smart and by the board
af education,
4-H Leader Training ,
Oct. 18 at Milford | | a Pontiac Press Photo
and ‘Bob’ the dog, shown above, and two sisters, Mrs, Chloe
liams of Pontiac and Mrs. Furge-
son Marton of Arkansas.
Lake Rest Home, where he had
been a patient for the past year.
Sole survivors are niec
nephews,
Mrs. Robert O'Connor
LAPEER—Rosary will be recited
at 8 tonight at the Baird Funeral
Home for Mrs. Robert J. O'Con-
nor, 45, who died Tuesday of can-
cer, in Lapeer County General Hos-
pital. Requiem Mass will be Fri-
day at 10 a.m. in the Church of
Immaculate Conception, with bur-
ial in Imlay City Cemetery.
Mrs. O’Connor, born here in No-
vember, 1910, and a graduate of
of Lapeer High. School and the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music,
leaves her husband; four song and
two daughters: Jack, Jerry and
John of Lapeer and James of the
: ler, Robert J. Baird, of Lapeer, and | i
ij Fox and Hound
Wander In; U. S. Navy in Jacksonville, Fior-
ida; Judy and Jane O'Connor, La-
peer; one grandchild; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Baird, a broth-
one sister, Mrs. Charles Kuhn of
Detroit.
Mrs. Emma Stone
LAPEER — Service for Mrs.
Decide to Stay
LAKE ORION —
that Want a home.
Rolland surprised when Cindy Koening, 2.) Flint,
jand Marsha Dalyrumple, 8, who Utica, Mrs. Frances Walsh of Har-|of Detroit, i Since Mr. and Buriat-will be in Stiles Cemetery. iMrs, Leon Roach moved te.593iyjrs. Stone died Tuesday at La-
Heights Rd., about ten years 80, peer County General Hospital. -
sithey have been amazed at the! Surviving are two half-brothers,
jnumber of beautiful stray pets Frank and Charles Albrecht of
five grandchildren, Ar-|js being announced by Mr, and
| Last summer however, they we/thur Lynch, Lapeer, Harold Lynch,|Mrs. Robert Reichardt of Benstein
Mrs. Jean VanValkenburg, | Road, Walled Lake. Art, formerly
and ‘Emma Stone, 76, 1482 North Sagi-
inaw St., Lapeer, wili be at 2 p.m.
‘today at the Baird Funeral Home. Kick-Off; Most Fun
for Local Charities
solicitors have’ been more than
willing to assist this year.
Letters are being sent to each)
home asking contributors to be as
generous as possible and use an
‘Avon Community Chest receipt as
“a contribution where they work.
J0 ANN REICHARDT
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jo Ann, to Seaman Leon Ar-
Lansing; thur Tucholski of Great Lakes, Ill., 2 ¥ b Prd * afte a
et "
yo ee a Se Setar we
Ome rae
ference. Left to right are regional officers Nelda »
Hyten, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Riggle, presi-
dent and Mrs. Gertrude Swartz, advisor.
at Auburn Heights School
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Joseph
Zabelski, safety education consult-
ant from Automobile Club of Mich-
igah, will discuss “Traffic Safety
in the School” at an 8 p.m, meet-
ing of. the Auburn Heights Grade
School PTA on Thursday, Oct. 18.
The meeting will be held in the
school auditorium.
Lake Orion
The. Carpenter PTA will meet
next Tuesday at 8 p.m,
The program will be given by
Marvin Smith, a teacher in the
exceptional children program in
Oakland County.
Mrs. Harold Malls is planning re-
freshments.
Avon Township
The first business meeting of the
‘season for Hamlin PTA will be
‘held Monday at 8 p.m, The pro-
igram will be a Pane! Discussion on
jour present card marking system,
iwith Douglas Lund as Moderator.
Refreshments will be served at
the cloge of the meeting.
Twin Beach
| Saturday, Oct, 20, Is the date
slated for the annual Twin Beach School Fair, Located on Oakley
Park,. west of Green Lake road,
the school will serve a pancake or
het dog supper,
The fair opens at 4, and en-
tertainment includes pony and hay
rides, sharp - shooting, miniature
golf, pick-pocket lady and other
games, with plenty of prizes.
Avon Players
Set for Curtain First Production Ready
for Friday, Saturday
-at Rochester High
ROCHESTER — The Avon Play-
ers are ready to stage their first
production of thig season tomor-
row and saturday evenings, at 8:30.
p.m. in The Rochester High School
Auditorium. Clarkston School
to Be Pine Knob
ucation of the Clarkston Commun-
ity Schools named the new elemen- Elementary Building Is
Named for Geographic
Location
CLARKSTON—The Board of Ed-
tary building at the regular board
meeting here this week,
i. F. Greene, Superintendent of
Schools, statd that is has bn th
Schools, stated that is has been the
bard policy in the past to name
the buildings after geographical lo-
cations,
The new, 24-room pbuilding will
“The Pine Knob
Firm designed the building and the
Bundy Construction Co, are‘ the
general contractors. The comple-
tion date has been set for approxi-
mately Dec. 25 of 1956.
“Tender Trap” is. directed by
Mrs, Marie Sorenson and assisting
her is Ruth King. The cast is made’
Rodtens Dems up of actors not new to this area's
theatrics.
= * .
who sev.
live with the Roaches: came dash-|risville ‘and Mrs. Gladys Crandall,’ Mrs. William Tucholski of Standish.’ Slate Rally
ing up from the beach, to tell of aiLapeer.
new dog.
On closer examination Mrs.
Roach found it was a young fox |
tion details, site selection, and| and that she was quite tame |
and net afraid of the children:
” who was hungry, ate
heartily, and seemed happy with
the chance fo sicep in the base-
} ment.
Now weighing 25 pounds, she is
istill a fine pet. She lovés scram-|years, and a native of Sweden, travel pictures Vendia M. Lundberg j
WEST BLOOMFIELD — Service
for Vendla M. Lundberg; &, of!
2443 Ivanhoe, will be at 2 p.m
Friday. from the. Tahyer Funeral)
‘Home, Farmington, with burial in|
‘Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr.)
‘Lundberg died Wednesday after
‘four months of illness.
A resident of the county for 26
bled eggs and bacon for breakfast,; Mr, Lundberg is survived by two)
and offen gets it!
and candy are also favorites.
“Lacky's best friend is Bob. He
is a hunting
not seem to mind at all.
If anything happens to Lucky,
which we hope is not soon, his mis-| _' .
ltress will visit a taxidermist. The Clifford J. Wh
“animal, “‘just too beautiful to be 13 Mile Rd., hound that ajso
| strayed into the “menagerie.” |) ane West Bloomfield: 14
The fox often rides around on Lande, of res ,
the hound'’s back, and Bob does Potato chips daughters, Mrs. Evera Holmberg
‘of Hlinois and Mrs. Agnes Gron-
lumb of West Bloomfield; three
sons, William of Grosse Pointe,
‘Herbert of Farmington and Harry.
grandchildren and 37 great-grand-
children.
Clifford. J. Whitworth
WALLED LAKE — Service for
itworth, 52, of
will be at 1 0a.m.! *
i
i Jo Ann graduated from Walied
‘Lake High School, and Art grad-
uated from Standish High School.
He received his Degree from Gen-
eral Motors Institute in August,
County Calendar Auburn Heights
Auburn Heights Community Club will
meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the club-
house for dinner and Ernest Romer’s at Rowland Hall
LEONARD — Addison Township
iDemocratic Club will sponsor a
|Rally at Rowland Hall on Saturday
lat 7:30 p.m. .
F- County and state candidates of
| this district for the November
| election will be present.
| Refreshments will be served in
ja social hour afterward.
| Plan $700,000 Project
for Water a
OAK PARK—Plans are underway
here for a $700,000 project to ease
40261 the summertime* water shortage. |
Acting.manager John Dinan yes-
MILFORD — County 4H agents lost,” with her ‘shiny, silver-cast Saturday from St. William Catholic terday said the project will include
coat of red and furry black feet, Church, Walled Lake, with burial|y,, pufiding of a four-million gallon Sue Sturgis and Jack Worthington
will conduct a 4-H leader training
meeting for Milford district lead
érs, Thursday, Oct. 18 at & p.m
in the Bertha Baker School
On the agenda for the evening
and grooming projects, and elec-
trical and handicraft ideas, Miss |
Sturgis said.
Assisting the agents with the |
program will be leaders Mrs.)
Stanley Kipp of Pontiac, Mrs. Eu-
gene North of Clarkston and Mrs
Wilbur Kinkaid of Holly.
Set Hunters’ Dance
in Marlette Oct. 27
MARLETTE—The Marlette’ Phil-
omathean club will sponsor a Hunt:'
ers dance Oct. 27. Forest Haven}
will furnish the dance music, and
refreshments will be served. |
High school student® are to sell
, tickets, and will receive a free
one for every ten they sell, They
may be secured from Mrs. Ger-
ald Wood, at the school or from
any club member.
Proceeds to to the Marlette Com-!
munity Park.
State Election Man
to Speak Tonight
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.-|
SHIP —.Publie is invited to attend)
a meeting being held tonight at 8)
at West Bloomfield Township Hall, |
wherein Lawrence Carroll of the
State Election Commission will dis-)
cuss elections, He will answer ques-
tions pertaining to school, township’
or state clection® Sponsérs*are Cit»
izens Civic Lepgue members. will be preserved.
_— det nace AP
Sets Annual Dinner
Oakland County Farm
Davisburg Bureau
will hold its annual dinner meeting
will be instructions in clothing ‘and election of officers Monday
night at 7 in the Masonic Hall in) in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. His
ibody is at Rithardson Bird Funeral
Home here, where recitation of the
Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Fri-
day. He died early today in St.)
Joseph Mercy Hospital. reservoir, two pumping stations, |
and néw mains to boost pressure.
Oak Park buys its water from De-
troit.
Dinan said engineering plans t Oak Park
| ‘The project will be financed by revenue bonds.
‘County 4-H Club Heads
Hold Quarterly Meeting |
| Oakland County 4-H Club leaders
/met-last night in the county Social
‘Welfare Building for their quarter-
ly meeting.
| Under the direction of James
‘Reid of Milford, president of the
Mr. Whitworth, 20-year resident) for the improvement will be com- | 4-H Assn.; the group evaluated this
lis survived by his wife, Irene, for bids by Dec. 1. of Oakland County and member of) pleted next month and that the \year’s 4-H fair held August in an
the Midwest Lions Club, Detroit,| city council is expected to call | attempt to better next year’s event,
Sue Sturgis, 4-H agent, reported.
START NEW ST. MARK—Cornerstgne for St. Mark’s Lutherar
Church, shown in architects drawing here, will be placed Sunday
at 3 p. m. at the Commerce road site, one- mile east of Union
Lake road. The congregation, which will continue to-use the West-
acres Community House until church completion in Mareh, 1957,
will place a metal box in the cornerstone. Conterits will be the
pe,
Pa oes ee congregation's history, since forming in Juné,, 1955, a Catechisrn, f
) *
hywinal and Bible, a Weting of Cuaster metsters and officers, and newspapers containing news of the church. The $110,000 building
is designed by Merritt and Col e of Detroit and cont is
Maurice D. Rogers,’ tlso of Detroit. Guest speaker will be thé Rev.
Heward Claycombe of Oxbow Lake, with service conducted by the’
pastor, the Rev. William C. Grate. : ; _jlots of his Rhodes road land to. RBeb—Halbach, has had
er’s productions will play the part
of Charlie Reader, the Manhattan
bachelor with a bevy of beautiful
women clamoring.for his atten-)
tions, Tom King will play his mar-.
ried friend. lected the most oustanding act-
ress in Virginia in 1950,
lory, complete the cast. eral leading parts in previous Play-}.
Keena. “Tender Trap” is the | ham, and James A, Simmons.
thirty-first play of Peggy Gal- | + in ‘
jagher’s career, having been se- sie betel ~ ee —
for Avondale High Eight New Teachers -ssu
Se a oe
es 8 ctl AN gigi
and the state advisor to FHA, —
Mrs, Thelma Graper,
ae ee
es
8 MW
GG | B
i
hi
; replacements and
to handle the increased enrollment.
An alltime high of 633 students
registered\.is an increase of 21 per
cent over une,
«| junior high rooms.
Mary Chapman is the ¢ ve
producer, Ralph Donaldson is |
stage manager,.Don and Aleyne
Butcher have been working on |
the properties, Helen Weihe, cos-
tumes and Rosemary Jackson in |
charge of make-up. dim Jackson
_and George Long have been han-
dling publicity,
* * *
Tickets may be: obtained from |
Purdy’s Drug Store where reserved |
seats also are on sale.
‘Weekend Romp’ Set
by Lake Orion CAP x
4
Orion Civil Air Patrol for their
simulated mission planned for this
Saturday and Sunday.
possible like a real emergency.
They will be in an area with-
will live overnight in the woods,
under emergency conditions.
Orion Township Board
Considers Plat, Park
ship Board referred Gordon Bayn- ton’s request for division into SIX
| as @ neck scorf, ' You'll wear this scarf everywhere—as a stole; 3
wool, 45% rayon, 15266" size
fovorite color at Kresge’s. Only. $1.
STO
900
a | as @ headwarmer. Of 55%
*
we A Racket Reveals Racoon
LAUREL, Neb. (INS)-—-When
Huddleston of Laurel
stepped on the starter of his auto! —
the heard sounds that even the
-Pgarage mechanic couldn't diag-
nose. Close examination under the
hood revealed a raccoon had Set
| up. housekeeping next to the en-
gine.
ING SUNDAY
PONTIAC DRIVE-IN ||;
'T eenagers
3 ISUAL 4-UNIT SHOW | ES
EE
ES
i iW
| tegen Version) ponder ond
Musical Score by LES BAXTER : Ot © production ter the very pewng)
“Adults Only
“Where Is
Jane Doe”
BLUE SKY i: SENSATIONAL 4-UNIT SHOW!
END CLEVELAND VISIT — Mamie Eisenhower waves goodby winning
as she and the President ride through downtown Cleveland, O., anal —
open car on their way to the airport. The President spent a full day
Se ee 2
a major address. — o
Fd 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 §) he View From Pompey’s Hi
poses
rival a : lis and secret procedures before fi-|
nRIY
—-LAST TIMES TONIGHT! _ ery figure, Peter Finley,
Dunne of the “Mr. Dooley’ sto-
—enthused about his new Aerodl
* * *
—— ALL IN COLOR ——
OUR TRIBUTE TO A GREAT ACTOR!
ence WARNER BROS. CinemaScoPe lattorney, Joseph Fanelli, and oth-
PRESENT HT ie
sxso stannme NATALIE WOOD ween sxe mint WARNERCOLOR - Sremtomone Soue
“It’s not just a tract," he said. |
“The elements of a human, emo-}
ition story are there. Some of the |
‘things in the real story are 80)
dramatic that we can't use them.
“For instance, there’s the mat-|
ter of the man’s community rally-|
ing immediately to his support.
That would be too obvious, so we
are showing that the Navy insti-
tuted a review first, which is ac-
tually true.” » * * THREE YOUNG GHNICO! LOR
Oe 70!
Prof als 3
a GAYNOR - BRASSELLE- HUNTER
& : | Dunne said that releases had/|
been aa thininad from Chasanow, his|
of the ISLANDS im TRUCOLOR
497 Elizabeth Lake Road [BOB'S CHICKEN. HOUSE
{88 BACKLIS « AN DORA - COREY ALLEN - WLLiAM
pumas aie ars west @ | Monthly Award FRI, SAT. fseing: ULIQUS CHICKEN DINNERS, T-Bone Sh, Pa osm ELIA KAZAN Fcionince Goes to Soldier ° E “BATTLE STATIONS” aD Spaghetti ond Mest Sauce |
TOMORROW ; at Au burn Hei ghts} CRIME in the STREETS” |) susiness Luncheons—Dinners to Take Out FE 3-9821
BIG 4-UNIT SHOW cos ; |
FIRST RUN! @ IN COLOR °@
walter yt Prevents
tCOLOR, |
: a mbar: Bll WILLAMS sian van weFUN”
—No. 3— o, 4—
IN COLOR TOM > JERRY
“WAR of the | CARTOON “WORLDS” | EESTIVAL
LAST DAY
‘ing away with “Soldier of the :
! Month” honors conducted by the
Army battalion each month. |
For the third time in as many
months, Delta Battery, 516th AAA
Missile Battalion, had the “
est” soldier among 500 in five-|
battery battalion.
Pvt. Donald R. Fenn of Colum- |
bus, O., was chosen the outstanding |
soldier by officers of the battalion. |
| Pvt. Fenn was presented with
several gift certificates and the- |
ater passes for Detroit and Mount
| Clemens.
4
}Democrats Leading
Alaska Balloting |
| | JUNEAU, Alaska @ — Demo-|
cratic candidates held. their leads |
lover Republican opponents in all |
but a ‘few contests today as re-|
turns from Tuesday's territorial
» jelection trickled slowly in from
the hinterlands.
i With most of the big populated:
areas tabulated and 161 of the 271
precincts reported, the Democrats
wer eaeadh
were ahead in 30 of the 39 races.
Some still were close enough they
could go Republican but not
enough to upset Democratic con-)
trol of the Legislature and domi-|
nance in top territorial elective
BING CROSBY - "GRACE KELLY - FRANK "SINATRA \
“HIGH SOCIETY’
LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS BAND
Positively Ist Showing
in Pontiac Area ADULTS ONLY?
positions.
The Republicans were strongest
in races for the Territorial Sen-
ate, apparently . capturing five
seats and possibly six to the Dem-
ocrats three. Seven holdover Dem-
pay
7 So
a
& ,
. ne
Unique! Unusual! “& Rare and Tender Love Story!
FIRST TIME SHOWN ANYWHERE
IN THE PONTIAC AREA!
if pus| Adults Only | \ ADV iy
*
| _aeESE 2 EXTRA TERRIFIC HIT PICTURES
“MILLION . DOLLAR LEGS” AND
4 MOTION PICTURE THRILL FOR ALL TIME! AMAZING! STRANGE!
LEGEND
of a
STRANGE
‘ocrats kept the party in control.
In the House race, Democrats
‘led for 21 seats and. the Republi-
cans 3.
— at 1:00 ~ 3:15 -
«7:35 - 0:56 P. M.
4 ADDED! "VistaVision Visits Austria’’—Late Global News |e
SA he Burning Hills’ and “Walk the Dark Street”
Strand = Starts TODAY! Open 10:45 A. M.
BARBARIC BEAUTY—NAKED SAVAGERY—PAGAN LOVE! _
RHONDA
Fiennes 2 4 TheQueen RIcARDO... 2 ¥ of Babulon
MONTALBAN 3 €922 = escr ey recinicoroe
|Did You Know This?
HONOLULU—Two different fla-
‘\vors can be found in some pine-
apples. Variation in exposure to
ithe sun is the reason. Pineapples
grown on Molokai Island in the)
*| Hawaiian chain are reputedly the’
| world's sweetest.
Ait i ia Mi Mi in Ma i i Nie Ni i in thn il i
“eeereeeeeeeeeereree ee
9 208 Child
NOW Thru FRIDAY! 40¢ , 50¢ Eve.
ghewn ot
Poy BIG ee Ti 1: id ghetto ABOVE—BE!. OW-—AND ACROSS THE ATLANTIC!
“The GIRL Behind
4
the CURTAIN” Sat. Only: “Magnetic Monster’ §
and “Gun Belt” 8 ,
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id Oct,
Oct. :
Ady. rs
mi, First '
—Adv. ace
Sat. 8 to 12 m. 2 adv, =
sale, Saginaw,
to 9; a —Ady. .
*
;
;
wakeeedrs 1.72 op : 's
ai cons “+e 13.30 e
ie egls ’ €
posses: | ’ : gst 1 §
fractional gains. Advances of|® 2.8 James Se ‘. Packard is associat |diaster. ‘ Bell Phone Stock Earns : around a. point were by|J. Robertson, 20, of 1635 Cass Lake ed with the Curtiss-Wright Corp.|eeyiew TRENDS $3.35 in’3 Months ; Goodyear, United Alcoa, |a., today was jailed 10 days and +
International Paper, American To-|fimed $50 by Pontiac Municipal =e Another speaker from the Fed- NEW YORK (AP)—The spraw-; /
sad llar Judge Cecil McCallum. eral Civil Defense Assn. in Battlelling Bell world’s
en ee 3 ' issiié Urder pies Sth ge eg ner deg - Millard Nicholson, 34, of 183 W. f . gional Ifare director for the * a + tf
“ New York Stocks - No S of P we profit of $193,220,004 for the three | er Rutgers Ave., who pleaded guilty igns rogress| Awarded fo Ch ler |e". He reviewed the latest! months ended Aug. 31. eee : sows (Lafe Morning Quotations) today beer to minors, Di ryS of FCDA in the field of wel- : H -
Mpiet: are cee ce aeee gan\Was fined $75 by Pontiac Municipal] '" Ulspute fare and the increasingly active! This is equal to $3.35 ashare. 1t/ @ tinaler su 8 Tacobs wcsee (86 Judge Cecil McCallum, WASHINGTON # — The role that the National Department] represents an increase of nearly »
hter steers M4 Sones "LS: $24] mommage sale, Fria Set. 126), UNITED NATIONS @® — U.N./has awarded an $18,800,000 con-jof Health Education and Weltare| ot F169, 107 388, carned wae ba: e « or ‘song Belsey Hay .. 2° iw. Pike St. y,|Secretary General Dag Hammar-|tract to Chrysler Corp. for produc-|is taking in disaster planning, cee ike .. fe ound 8 kK +2 -tea] W. : tion of guided missiles. *.* * System in the same months. e@ 5 ehgice %¢ Bimb Clk .... 46.1 skjold scheduled two private meet- last : 4 q and|No. 1, 100-160 % bu, Tomatoes, fancy,)Am Airline .. Kresse, -- 11) Rummage sale, Youth Center, oe * 2 8 Representing Onkiand County year. i -¢
a : 4 ‘since’ '*”, 4p) Lake-Orion, Pri. and Sat. —Ady.|!nes today with the foreign minis-| The announcement gave no de-| at the meeting were. Willman; | In the 1955 period, when there | 9.00- Sy Ee Mone... B C. A. 1. Buitding,|“*"* % Britain, France and Egyptitails about the. type of weapons) Ranstord Bromley, assistant ai. | were fewer Shares outstanding, |
= : aes 7: hs nee ole. C. on the Suez Canal dispute, But|involved. Chrysler has other Army| rector of Civil Defense for the |the net was equal to $3.25 a share.) | — tea (Loew's ........ 19.5/0640 Williams ~ Priday, contracts for manufacture of both) county; Mrs, John 4 : 310- "914 Lone 8 Com .. #82 Oct. 12th, from 9 to 9 —Adv.ithere was no sign that any Warren, wel- :
bulk * B41 tor fe aS : the Redstone and Jupiter ballistics county Zoning 19.50- ‘1967 Low & Mish’. 974), Rummage sale at 10 a. m. Thurs.|Proeress had been made toward ®| nissiies aoe Epes ;
an coment ae Martin Ot 22. jeeland Pri, Oct. 11 and 12, 286 N.|solution. ; be a oe : ee pn ORL Medstop -$t/Saginaw, Held by Binal Tarael as ad been awerde 1 os ‘ 48 Merck...) Ui —Ady,| A closed-door session of the 11-| Curysier had been awarded an a: Z
ae 12 Mert oh'& 6". 185 “'|nation Security Council was sched-| ®4ditional $1,488,000 contract for Po ;
slow; vea: ‘37 Mp Hen. 166) Rummage sale, Orchard ‘Lake|.).4 afternoon. ground and launching equipment | Bennett, 7 ‘ ah : 513 Minn Pat’.’:: $e3|Chureh, 5171 Commerce Rd., Oct. m Oe involving the Redstone. = =. . G4 Ch: 377119 3 to 8 —-ady.|~~ Hatiiiarskjold discussed the a4 4 :
Too ige bu: Swiss Chard. 03 Mont Ward! 419 tees Suez dispute for 90 minutes Tues-| Redstone already is under full | ; :
25 bu. Turnips, No. 1, 1.00-1- ae torcia '.:: 461, Rummage sale, Stevens Hall,\day and for nearly three hours|production for early delivery to| : 3
: Heege ee hae 8 So5 “yg Mueller Br <°: 3¢ lmychange Street entrance, Frida: ' low! Medium. 12.00-13.00; Small, 8.56-9.60. 197 8 Mat Bsc ©... 3g) Becrange 6 oe = , “A egw with the British, ee sag a production = :
. ged Bat Cech R.. 488 ~Adv./and Egyptian ministers, French/the Jupiter is awaiting further | ; CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS - BS ae Minister Pin- E
CHICAGO, Oct. 11 (AP)—Butter steady; OT Nat Oves 26) If your friend's in jail and needs Foreign : Christian | Pin-|velopment ees | |
;|recetpts 503,000: wholesale bu <> Wat Tes. .:.. 30 Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031,/¢@u Said the talks had been “pure :
ooled unchanged to %% higher: 93 score 61; 92 ’ 984 Central ... 6.2 —Ady, | exploration.” Army authorities said work on} .
A Gio) 00 B 20%; 8 C Sigenre 9) Buad Co. 1S Nort de Wests: 0 +5 the new missile contract will be | ST D OIL of
| Begs mediums weak _43_ No Am Av... 422) Opti-Mrs. rummage sale, Fri.) British Foreign Secretary Sel-\done at the Chrysler plant in’ ANDAR : re) NEW JERSEY '
to 2 lowe Bf Mor Sia Pw"... i¢7| from 9 to 8. 108 N. Saginaw. Adv./wyn Lioyd continued to insist that|Warren, Mich. GENERAL ELECTRIC i |
30: ~ *- a seth; "antics iets ome Capital Air. » Owens Cog... a | Rummage sale, Saturday, open there gn tg tee ee : : Uv. Ss. RUBBER :
30; ; fa Carrier Co ... 85.8 Owens Til Gl . 65.7 mn. Squirrel, Auburn reports \ n | ;
ee ee ees 8 Pan A Wale’ lo Sones = — her insistence on international con- Dryden Man Badly Hurt | . . CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP) (usDa) — ase MA Scale “ trol of the 10mile waterway or more information without obligation—call i ’ Salable F moderately | ETRO 73 Param t is ' tenerally ettady en buschere: gows beady | . Oct. 10 (AP)—Prices paid T4 Parke Da ,”.. 444) Rummage sale, League of Cath-|Pevptian President Nasser took| Albert Martin, 39, of Dryden, suf-| t
2 ee chr ae pees ae ENE HOON en oe 47.6 Penney, JC... &8)olic Women, 291 S. Parke, Sat. 8\over July 26. fered serious internal injuries when | Ce J N er Co. and 3 900-280. chutchers 1620-16.38; |" Whiten: Orade A umbo 4-88 weighted oa a cS cas’. ay” 12. Beds and refrigerator. Adv. * * * his car rolled pig last night on e i ’ i
Sriet; several lots No. 2 200-225 | 4" hou: vg 96: small 23-24 /C s rE aoe 5, “There is no new British ,""|Rochester road in Lakeville, Oak- ’ ; Ron for" races fader: eviews am 20-20%; wed ove, 38: Sims wide ‘ pie Oo Tha ot , ago nalts dened ia. 928 Community National Bank Bidg. oe FE 23-0119
lots Jo0-s80 (h. sowe 1438-18-15. °'"|*'Srowne: Grade A jumba 82: large 48-|C «PRM Pet 2, a0 no switch in British policy.”! He was alone in the car. | . :
Re Big BS > 56 lower: other 0% Wid ave 48t4: ame 38. satenal ( Edison ...4%3 pit Ph oy ‘ 4 . — ccceerenmneneeeenneenaredenreeenrn
Steers fairly active: mostly steady to|© large 33; checks 26. Con M Ges ....38 tho. aa — es is
trong: heifers moderately active; steady | Commercially graded: Bi: large|Consum Pw ..48.6 Pullman ...... 65.2 : : : 2 : ee erat as
po higher: cows, bulls and vealers|_ Whites: Grade A extra large 51; arge| ‘-* ‘WA? yr Bete 3 : : es
mostly steady—te strong; stockers and) ‘7-49; medium 32-33. \Sont Mot... 63 BCA ...,...... 3 . ; feedets slow; steady to wetk;-a dosen ' Browns: Grade. A extra lar; 4 49; large) Cor Bigeses Repub ‘ati 3 z tr
so loads average to prime 47; medium 31-33; small 22-22%. Checks TAKE 5 463 : oe ‘ t ' ‘
12.25-12.50 Ib. steers 33.00-33.50; @ load 23- os Ren en 3 ; of high prime 12.25 Ib. 33.15; most high oe \Sorn Pa... 388 Rey Tob B... 632 5
wa "nineg Kian choles cea high rime | CHICAGO POTATORS lCurtiss Wr ....98 Sgewsy »- ; er
1250-1375 lb, 29.60-30.50: load choice to’ CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP)—Potatoes: Deere ..... ane 1 Be : ‘
Sree ihe 8 few Soy Sod Sipttes tn!" pbite Unease, at /Bus coe «= 33 Seams | ill : ; pty Ham gee 14.00-19.00; ad of mand moderate: market steady; market|Doug Airc ....87.5 St Re Pap ... 49. 2 z :
ayes 1075 Ib. 29.00; bulk choice heifers for Russets firm; Idaho-Oregon Russets Dow chem ....13 Scovill Mf ....
3.00-26.50; high choice heifers at 26.00- 275-450; Washington Russets 3.60-3.66;/DuPont ......199.6 Sead Al RR .. t ; 29.50 carrying a prime end: most good Wisconsin Russets 1.40-2.10; Minnesota-|Fast Air lL. ,...50.2 Sears Roeb .., 3 , =<
eres be ae reyes po ae Berth oon Red River Valley Pontiacs a ae +00 a a chen ss ba : : . ’
commercial cows 9.15-13.90; stew big)? Sots Ree ne ae Oe Fi ag eT Socony sees cH : af commercial cows 50; Erié RR ...... 20.6 a ekteae cutters 8.00-10.50; utility and commercie! fx-Cell-O ..... 05.5 Sou Ry . ..... 4. i
a acer, yw © wad’ prage 1he0 1.0 4 Poultry Neiman soos Se std ‘il Cal ee a 3 WAYS TO BUY:
coeke ant hole “Sand in stock | CHICAGO POULTRY be = * = sta OH bi ; 45 2—Layaway. 3—No money down, as low as $1.25 weekly! ;
steers 16.00-18.25. | CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (AP)—Live poultry ipreept syl ... 96.4 - oe : . iT 4 Salable sheep 2,000; fairly active wooled Stevens, JP ... 23.1 4
lambe steady, to sttong: shorn lambs ‘Se‘buiance; receipts 1481 coops: iMon-|Gen® Dynam . gas Stud Fak <: 6T * OPEN FRIDAY NITES * oe
seaalme, lambs 18.$0-22.00° with bulk of (8% 1782 coops 215,000) f.0.b, paying |Gen Rlee..... 804 Bwitt m Co. | 21x32-Inch 21x32 Inch. Shallow Well os sales, 19.80-31.00; cull to low good Sa Te ene titer ald tennters elas oe Pets 01 Sylv El Ba -. | Cost 1 :
Te ae: Eat tern ene ett |caponetie, under Wis Ty Wari ovr|gen Meters. get feseo Gu" BA | | DOUBLE BOWL ‘ 30-GALLON GAS HOT || 2-commarrwerr 3 PUMP : ing 1 and 2 pelts 19.50-20.50; cull to 4‘* +23; to eys 29; duc Gen Shoe..... 256 xtron .... a1. ‘
good shorn slaughter ewes 3.50-4.50. (23; White Rocks 19-20. laen Teh... ane > Pa 19 % AT R H TER SINKS : lGen Tire... 63.1 2OE BR Bear # | nless $ 95 : . ; | Gillette SA Pee. Oe : : | 2 SOenete foustns [Goebel Be.) “38 Twente een’. 1! Reg. $69.95 28 , lpsraPouna foe Ro, 1 gnity ve phar |osctvcar "Haag Peretti “ated Steel “A Geode, not erate 95 || $289 wr Font i .0.b. Detroit up to 10 a.m. iGrah Paige... 15 Un Pac —— % : “! 3
Heavy type hens 17-18, light type hens| Gt No Ry... 422° Unit Air Lin’: 38. = . marred. Compare this : : 11-13; heavy type roasters 4-5 ib 15-17;\G: west. @ | 193 Unit Aire .... Re value! A
‘att Wee BiaeGrsy een ain oremewne 43 Utoad,. | PCCHEN OFM for Dedication Rocks’ 21-32; caponetten 8-0 Ib 25-38, (Rattan PH BB Line...) BI ) WHILE THEY LAST! 52-INCH 3-UNIT KITCHEN
G Sed sonarers 36; heavy PC moments ..... 32 Ge ge turkey hens 29. seee US Steel .... O. :
| | tae 3 ee gs Be x 30-Gal. Water Heater | |} WALL CABINETS : * Ld . ~ bet * ‘* i
Cora C. Bailey Building C D th tne Rand SOMA Weste A Bk 3e3 Gless $ 95 Sturdy, alt steel construc. Beg. $25.50 Value | |
Represents Experiment ounty @a § a Br gant white Mot. ‘4 Lined chrome door handles, At-~- $49 ‘
. LJ . son ‘0 . 3 « &
in Classroom Styles Se Mitte Maw iat Wick ...2.308.8 Yaie & Tow inf ince - ra ' | MOT nes oung Ss : - : - }
iment i hool| BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. int Shoe ..... 39.7 Yngst@h&T .1084 lion Elect
buildings will begin in Pontiac to-/Katie Maur, 70, 3600 Royal, wil|** "76 ~~ 31 HB] Beoutiful MIRROR HOT WATER WASH 3" LAUNDRY VALUE night with the dedication of the|P¢ at Sawyer Funeral Home here,| 1 /S1oM AYEMNGtS a wy as BASINS 2: REG. $134.50 VALUE Cora C. Bailey School, Florence |Friday, at 2 p.m. with burial in| tne Associated Press. BRITE Finish TRAYS Includes §-ft. tub, wash ee
at Cass avenue. |White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | Indust. Ralls Util. Stocks| Reg. With triple plated & ¢ with sturdy mn stiteding
A program will be held at 7:30/Mrs. Maur died Wednesday ini: tonange.... 4.1... +2 $2. $69.95 $ 95 chrome faucets. A stand and faucets, Crate _m_am ~ officially opening the four indivi-|Holmes Convalescent Home, Royal|Noon. today....261.0 133.8 106 178.1) NOW aoe ey ae — Q5 | | wonderful value! ‘marred . . . cash and COMPLETE WITH :
dual classroom structures which| Oak. Week ae. -....2868 1309 708 $766) Rison approved. Now $4495 $ 95 ae ge :
will house kindergartners through’ Survivor is a son, Harry of Berk-/Month sgo....-.2095 10. Too 1688 Lees Fittings | | ter! Ase us 8 Il * FITTINGS - ‘ third graders, | pg tee Jo yrs the Oakland Coun- 1986 high. «4... 276-3 158.1 769 1918 : = ;
ity "s department, 1956 OW. «405. + -264. : 7 = Presenting the new school will | . = 1955 high...,...257.8 1424 75.7 181.5) ‘ ' COLORED
be Dr. Dana W. Whitmer, super: ' 1. bw pe IMS. Oe mips 21x32-Inch _ . _ Free Standing _ = BATH SETS
intendent of schools, and the Family Discord DETROIT STOCKS | Inclades cont
acceptance will be” given by |? liars an Sani he ena 2 Compartment LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE | TOILETS | c3c. Louis H, Schimmel, president of LODI, N.J uw) — Mrs. Nancy! High Low Noon | 3 ON 21-FOOT LENGTHS — Here's value, 1 Mod- :
the Board of Education. Adamo, 40, testified her husband Allen Elect. & Bquip* 1273 | KS $695 Ya-in. Galvanized $2.65 1'%-in. Galvanized $6.52 Bh e's Gy rst soos Others on the dedigatiion pro-|St7Uck her because she’s an Elvis|Ross Gear. C0" cane Be M4 ; %4-in, Galvanized $3.44 _1'/2-in. Galvanized $7.70 9 Paices. 4¥a-Po. and S-Fe. $
gram are Mrs, Charles Prasit,|PTeS!€Y fan and he likes Bing towen giect. Mtr. 51-51 SMM Every dne @ real buy! Hurry, fe inch Galvanized $4.90 2-in. Golvenized $10.32 $ ~ BATH TUBS 2995 om : : Crosby. Her husband Anthony) Peninsular Mtl. Prod. * it 1141 go lect today. Sli ] 95 5 + president of the Bailey PTA; the lhe Prophet Co.* 10.3 304! y. Slight im CASH AND CARRY ONLY Rev. Lyal H. Howison of the First said she struck him, Magistrate! puay Mtg, Co." ...... 92 94m ecrfections. Less Seat Seeel and Cast iron Crate Marred
i .| Frank Carbonetti found both inno-'Teledo Edison Co 192. 132 13.2) : ees ’ Zé ,
Free Methodist Church of Pontiac; |. t asontlt che [Wayne Screw Prods.* 16 1.6)
Paul Moffett, the architect respon-|™ SS8aulll charges. ==» | *No sale; bid end asked. © | sible for plans of the ranch-type
structures; and second and third
grade Bailey pupils who will pro-
vide music,
The four classrooms were built |
for a total of $71,000, a cost of
$17,750 per unit. Dr. Otte C. Huf-
tiger, an assistant superintendent |
of schools and
nator, says the units will be sane |
cially useful because of their
speéd of construction and the
ease with which they can be con- |
verted into homes should their
classroom need end.
These home-like units will also
better bridge the gap from home
to school which children in the pri-
mary
said. ‘grades bave to make, ‘he’ i
\
a small business.
capital necessary .. .
ment basis. Good loca
profit, Call in person
SERVICE 481 N. Perry St. 7
{
i fj
S ® s
Business Opportunity For a responsible man interested in owning
Only a small amount of
good product will mean rapid growth and new stock on tonsign-
tion, low overhead and
for interview. ‘
TIRE and
TREADING CO.
FE 5-0649
}
_ Full Stock of Soll Pipe and
“The Store That Values Built’
PLUMBING | ‘SUPPLY CO. Fittings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies § FREE
: PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100
172 S. SAGINAW STREET |
7 = on pated aw vid
septon| sty Peseta“ —. On WionTs
COO $3 WO,
te
*
PA ‘RT
Cleaners, oy Ww. Crest
Mite: Rd, at Pierce,
: eae
_ TB God called her home to suffer
asd & ‘by I miss you!
by her husband John
Flowers os
EXP. OPERATORS
_Auto, Screw Machine
‘Hand Screw Machines
Tool Lathes % ; a
Wakplerthene ceric Geomen
‘DANIELS MFG. 2677 Orchard Lk ca
CORP.
Ave.
FE 6-631. EXPERIENCED SAWYER, CALL
CED TV THECHNICT WA : ALL AROUND MA- in tson, Stefanski chinist for mighte. beng we Wages
11947 W. Huron. and working conditions. Pald Blue
ARC WE! Amn BURN. Cross and other oF insurahoe, War-
ers, 58 8,5 Bronte ren Alloy Co. 915 Oakland Ave.
cot Com: WANTED: COMBINATION “BUMP. ener ie Northville. painter, Anderson Pontlac-
UTY OPERA- Bute Bir eeatelieaie be
S)_salth. har _saldh. MI 64434. After 7, Lt Saree, | _ SPITZLEY CORP.
‘REAL ESTATE SALES Drayton Plaing,
Sheet Metal
Men Lg eee sheet metal & lay-
Experienced general sheet meta)
noe.
TOOL ENGINEER
8 ie B
oil forniehed. ex-
es paid, The average sales-
v
“rea ry being a & , Pro-
- tected territory. Write for appli-
cation,
Diste Tank and Bridge cana d
Post. Office Box
Latte 1
WOODWORKING,
cabinet men, tail
TAX! DRIVERS: za
nn & clean Fu
& weekends, AA
8. Geoawerd. Bitmingnam. Apply
in_ person.
WTD.: TRUCK DRIVER.
lenced
for full time work. Rochester Pa-
__per Co., _Min_ St. Rochester,
Utica, Michigan, REpub-
ie 27041, . pu
TOP GES.
| "gifts by having. toy party in your
“EXPER-
in tractor-trailer driving |
LADY TO Ln ay ge Ale
J york Mast be Te enjoy nneet
fy of Auburn Heights, PE 44008
No Canvassing
No Party Demonstrations
No Collections
No Deliveries Minimum earning. $75 a week.
convenience at eee
Pane TIM Warnes. APPLY
: day on.
ESLADIES ladies dresses, coats and
eaptios Must ve experienced.
Salary and commission. Ase)?
Georges-Newports, 74 N.
CASHIER Ex Saba ome girl, shorthand
ferred
yasnion SHOP
U RGENTL Y Y NEEDE D
Babysitter for 3 children. Auburn
_Heights. rb
~~ Wtd. Exp. Waitressés |. Work Wanted Male 10
~
a tim work). Has car EM 3-407.
PER BUS PICK-
and deliver. i.
i i P AND DE-
wer. Area. OR 3-478.
DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN. |; rk_ District. PE 41871 CED WOMAN WILL
ts in your
work week days.
Se TYPING. roo
retarial EM 3-2842.
FRICHOAL TURE AV ATRASLE. OR 3-3084
RELIABLE BABYSITTING IN MY
home, FE 5-607,
RELIABLE BABYSITTING, IN MY
home. FE 5-8607.
SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPES, REA- _ sonable. hotee
TYPING MY HOME. Watertort High Zienriat OR
4-308}, ae
Work Wanted Female 11 ra weg Nelson,
3 TRONINGS. NACE CLEAN AND RE-
+ SEWER CLEANING ‘Binks—Sunday Service FE 4-2101
TREE TRIMMING AN XD REMOV-
TRIMM
3. perience. FE
WEL. ARC WELDERS tractors, mixers, 9umps and
Purnaces & rep
_mates, 24-hr. § service.
PRECISION | \ SURFACE RINDING.
Service, OR
core wi
al. Pree esti
7 RTs EXx-
L DRILLING ’ Well and pump repair. OR 3-2396.
Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 16 AO PD PALE ——
SEWING ALTERATION PIRST class work done. imt Putnam.
_FE 5-524.
__ Garden arden Plowing | 16B
*4 A-1 ROTO-TILLING 1 sr bal GAR.
dens, FE 3-774) af
AL'S ROTOVA ok = awh,
gardens, be soll delivered. FE
__2-0077_ and FE 4-0846.
PLOWING, DISCING GRADING E 45160. sctepste
AIR COMPRESSORS ‘
| tosr YOUR PET? German Shepherd Lae lg ida pet
. Reward.
— IN h gant OF AU-
— & Russell. black & white
ston Ball terricn, 2 vears old
named “Judy", FE 2-4339. ae Templeton, Realtor
393 Orghard Lake Rd.”_¥E_ $4069 TH Stout Realtor
ie
HIGHEST
CASH DEAL
AL JOHNSON, Realtor
17 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE. 4
“MORTGAGES : % acre
WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR
510 Pontiac 8 State B Dank Bldg
Phone rE rE 44516, Eve. S285 LOST: MA as —
of Square LK.
7 answers to name
of eOeerne 5000. ward.
Sant TO
5-9290..
_Seichfean euntmel F Tesoue League’ | 2
__ Notices & Personals 25 Fe eee
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES
™m . Know
facts about matters. Private
. Langley. rp
ential, The Salvation
weaver” HEARING re RM. 10,
101% N, Saginaw. FE 4-0539
Aerotred Knapp Shoes Herman
2070 Airport F a Ra OR _3-1592
DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES,
Mrs. Burnes, PS 2-8814, 63 Mark.
FALL eae COLD WAVE.
_ $5.50. Dorothy's. FE 2-1 1244
FOR } rg ee SILK MER-
_chandise, cal 1 FE 8-3937.
IN DEBT? If you are having —_ } memes
ments.
Wricmban¢ CREDIT COUN
Inc., 41% _ 8. e bo
_above Oakland Theater, FE 8-0456.
a = a APTER S DATE
1966, I will not be respon-
Hole ~* any debts contracted by
than myself, Louis J
ONEY! Make it easily
MAN "?
Sey poe car car allowance
ATION
Eaowiedge of Oaklanc Co, tact work, Weekly: sal-
(ONS:
Sat et ate who are, not
dinary 8 to 5 poo © steer
high earning, tar & ph
Me A in oat your home call
work, Must be 1
older, Nelaner bre 4 42 &.
or-
This pleasant
dignified work offers unusually | i
ne feces.
eaty, HO canvasthny, delive
collecting. For tmunedeke hater
FE
TPPLIORTIONS NOW BEING TAK-
en for full time on; TAR.
yrs, of age or
Bag- inaw,
BABYS er —WHO—LivEs—TH : apvert ER WHO. Wo. Lives TH |
eis a ete On 9.53" fawe nea, 9:06
seiee¥ OPERATOR FULL part time, OLive Pr 421 Aiea ae) aa Co,
Apply st 300 Lounge, 1122 W. wis: LAUNDRY, WORK any
_Huron. Between 9 a.m. and 4 pm uaranteed. Babysitting, FE | and mowing. West side. PE 44228) Wummel, 6411 Williams: Lk. Rd.,
w A} NTED: " COENTER | GIRLS, gum 715 Scott Lake Rd Pontiac, Michigan,
S. be ex- NTE:
tra sharp and experienced. Apply kiteh co wok or thot ain Rey a Laundry Se Service » 18 Travel | Agencies 25A
Bae avy, Deaton’ Plains. work_ FE SST. tach CURTAINS PLAIN OR AUP| DT ANNING A TR
ite A “ako pen time help, | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS fied. Beautitully finished, Postine PLANNING A TRIP?
NTED 25 LADIES, T AKE | eaener tf il Se it
artificial flowers, for fun f.| WASHINGS & IRONINGS. =| RESERVATIONS & TICKETS
it. 390 Nelson ‘Commer of | 104 Forrest, Cail after 5:00. "Se, rT tee Laundiy, FE % | _iwheRRATIONAL DOMESTIC
Montcalm and Joslyn, ez and Ones DONE! 2i01 TOURS — CRUISES ~ HOTELS
WANTED WOMEN POR CHILD | —'7_™y home, Cheap. 103 Home st. | "Tag ,
care and light housekeeping, ex- WASHING AND IRONINGS DONE. “Landscaping , 118A PONTIAC TRAVEL
rienced, Phone after p.m, |-- Curtains eet. Pick up and — SERVICE
Bi 5-384 te delivery, After 4:30 FE 44031. | BULLDOZING, NO 303 TOO esa
Wouin FOR HOUSEWORK, | WOMAN Wists WORK. § DAYS | _S™&ll_Fast_service. FE_6-2554, | 608 _W. Muron St 1
cocking, laundry, for 3 adults.) _& Week, FE 5-257 BULLDOZING AND BACK FILI- Wed. Children | to Board 26
Live Gat. No Sundays. Call be-| WOMAN TO DO WASHING AND | _!7g. FE 46616 _—______ ~
Thurs ay a me Sen p.m, woniage, or just tronings, OR roa agi steers . ecu geen “pou. De
stad Me B42. . & fall cleanup. ans Land-
WOMAN FOR R SMALL OFFICE. 4 46 Building Service. 12 _scaping Service PE _2-8712. cOLoaE a oe Day CARE
and must "ike Rotated clerfenl nnn nnnnrnneone | CFTTOS BULLDOZING, YARD, | “for children. Licensed FE 4-2892 driveway grading and back filling.
M 3-2023
“ak ORD DEALER ester, OL, él work write Pontiac Press Box | ALL PLASTERING GUARANTEED
eeds 1 more to Trt Wanted” R , tANTEED. | Sh OON-
out small toree selling the hottest _Help Wanted Female 7 woe OVER 35, CARE OF 2 Residential homes and repair spe- | ERNIE CRANE LANDSCAPE Cone
new car on the market. Also we children afid light housework,|/A-1 CUSTOM CARPENTERS tractor, Complete iawn building
aieen cals tracks “Good "sende BABYSITTER § DAYS A WEEK,| _!i¥e_in_ by week, OR 3-1045 "|" rough-in, _ finish, aetel PHA fins FE 2-42 plantings. ~~
ti s. pre-school children, Own trans-| WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MOR Terms, Gordon ti _ tere Fee TRIMAING AND |.
cos, fast Came pian. Experience | portation. FE 2:58, OMAN TO LIVE, IN MORE FOR | _Zoue2 Flattley. EM) EXPERT TREE TRIMMING ATR
Voorhee e8i 1 “elt rey Ford S shes. BABY SITTER, 20 va Mig DER. ; oot 8 i Si betwen 10:00 | ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. 3.2000.
. _ only FE 8-. pa eee rat
ipie Onto. OA. #2831 bivt. WOMAN TO LANDSCAPING, LAWNS, PATIOS
Blvd CARE FOR CHIL-| a- aaa
FUNERAL HOME © gr ey hg 1 oe ATTENDANT. ee oe works. Call|° cement ODELING, ADBITIONS _service, B cone wet
om Fe sass wo Ot Motor) ie Progressit wor nary at WF T\ \/ FE WOMAN TO BABYSIT witll ne ee won KeeLee Mplon will train man, aged 22 t0 <8, Sqleswoman lWaNTED—Housexeeren |“"™° "Nong o (UATE ee EATING:
sper ape ge A Er 1 eee ee oceep SEREN PE | __€ BUD BIAS. 2B e200 | ¥ aRD Lev eodding FE FE b0036. |
5 n dren. Some cooki 2 ee ee a Te an es
__At 10 a.m. Today there peed qualified man at once. We | $100 to $150 per week for full time PE _ 5-001 ° cooking. $25 Per week) CEMENT and BLOCK ~_ Moving & : Trucking 19
were at the Press re penses. Quality me) Cutie sales wo Ww ATTRESS WANTED AFTERNOON Work. FE_5-0782.
. se, exclusive terri oe's Coney Island 31 A-
office in the following trading acc ain tr prvi gn § Piety a. leads in_ protected terri: _Huron, Apply “in person, 3153 W. Lie nO, SANDING & FIN. i wore amie
feces : maraiterd salary with above | ing or collecting, * Wed. Exp. Waitresses | grr eeene erect eer ree |e retes_\_FE 308
igo. lan, life insurance, medical & | Complete traini Apply st 300 Lounge, 1122 W. = a Satan AND CE-| ASHES & RUBBISH HAULED.
%, 3, 8, 10, 14, 15, 16, yirh soe Paid vacations, | Complete training and adeauate ff) Huron between 9 a.m. “til 4 p.m. —ment_worl eh Begcments cleaned, etc, FE
fr * - ec. q onan
19, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, Roosevelt tote Reson las ¥ "Mer ier oP ART, TIME. BIC. A&B TRENCHING ‘poss LIGHT HAULING. FE
Be erst ae sr br bae || Bam: mot O88 vim. Pras, Sot | "Gree to Sooo atime Mate ems wd 's| peta, Wr ie a TREE eae +. mY!
: good 8 Wom HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME
Sleaewaepes-pos masters | Otto tees’ Socate |" SRE, GARE FOR BIRGK. BLOG AND SCRMENE | "9 rea ance holed 9 expert- \ ay live in. Cal) after 6, FE) lar @ Residential am. commer. acinRATORS adawes: ASH
Cemetery toTatar. Balee cacy | Phone Mr, wut | 3 a watt
- Lots. 5 i mediately w cod, Start | confidential ‘tatervicw. gat #0002 for) —— =, oo , Ph. PE | _or rubbish cles Yj it Seas
we pon | AD ¢ rite wieigh's hice | LIGHT AND ‘ .
¥ MT. EITHER ¢ OR.3 LOTS) ‘Freeport, A SoLLSORRS AND GRADING | Rubbish hauled. Sand, fill dirt,
sale. Cheap, FE 5-6334, \MACHINIST WANTED: JOB SHOP lert Wives _ WOMAN OVER 30 NEEDED as | _Free estimates, PE 40860.____ | she §Iere G- REABONAT
GRAVE LOTS, 1 | experience. Must be eligible for housekeeper for small family.| BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK LIGHT It6 NABLE
‘i086 Vinewood. aouaetmen itt, Dare Tos Ye bee looking for an Permanent, good wages, private | and fireplaces. FE 2-2468 _tates, FE Pe 43403.
x DO earn $100 m Ww een ae
Walton, Telegraoh ok| opportunity (0 rare 6100 bey weex| foom, with teerison. Thursdays | BLOCK, | BRICK AND \ceuENT | LOC: CAL & ONE-WAY —
7 Huron St between 10-30 and 12 ide! rmingham res-| work. Ve Teasopan'e le, MY_3-1187,
OPENING iPPRAGHTS DOSINOW avai Prose for ttarvn li Pontiac CARPENTRY TIONS, RE COAST TO COAST
; able in efe week for middleaged , | mogeting, restating OR 34773 aft RENT HERE LEAs ‘eee
lady, Child care. L p.m.4:30 p.m. ro and van trailers.
p 5 days a k : | is OUR SPECIALTY. F, BE. Howland 45 Dixie Hwy.
FOR Preter lady. with own trans. ‘Musi WOMAN, NOT OVER 40.3 DAYS, “Floors, basement basements_iM _— | ciGHT HA age 45 a5 RUBBISH,
ave Christi .
7 _ | storable ogee "Sua | ps, line ‘andes. i CEMENT BLOCK — |OSait re tats
|} COLLECTION | attractive | cranes teas ear |_, REDUCED RATES DON'T WISH FOR 4 d TTRACTIVE _ Help. Wanted aS our repairs, and aiterstions. | Lars. “Pe to serve you Smith
. . NG ' Pinte ba: i. ’ ATE» Mg Oe ee RTAGE
aements, merages Sal Stey ‘DELL CARTAGE
For well groomed , es , Jabor -
ce ee. Bee. We. wi oe Loca) and ne Lane Oe Moving.
VET WiTH A STOR STAKE TRUCK
wants hauling FE 4-408%%
Trucks to Rent _ bt kupe ton stakes
phecks Semt-trailers
Trailers and Tractors
“Pontiac Farm and
Andustrial Tractor Co.
a Treluding Sunday ‘8. woop
pe PE AOL, FES) - WE. HAUL;
ng
EXC. DAY CARE, NR. PONTIAC
Mir, FE 5-9575
BOARDING HOME.
FOR 7 PRE. {E-SCHOOL
or school-aged B idren. Licensed.
Call FE 2-3682 or Metamora 6TF 5.
Wtd. Household Goods 27
ONE. OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST
eter buyers. Cash wa aiting.
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entire home or odd lots. Get the
ten ola. wis buy outright or
sell ft for you. B, B. Community
« Sale Phone Re 3-271".
TET pal ar eae AUCTION IT
wiwten =) Uy ALL TYPES
of furniture Ph wR 23-8522
Wtd. Miscellaneous: _28 Wit CARE
PARP LP AAL LAPS
JUNE CARS. 15 AND eCRAP
metal. | 2-5402 or FE 4-4878
WANTED. 5 OR #2. ~PpULLETS,
WTD.: ANTIQUE cee. LAMPS,
farn MY 2-15
Money ‘Wanted _ 28A
WANTED $4,000 ON HOME FOR
one year, Will pay interest plus
bonus. MA 4-1426, ce
_ Wanted to Rent 29
WORKING MOTHER WITH 2 ) CHIL dren wants 3 or 4 room furnished
apt, In Pontiac, OR 41.
WAnEee BOARD & ROOM OF
only. oe Piains of
‘Waterford Write P. 0, Box 11,
Drayton Plains.
Wd. Transportation — 31
RIDE ANTED. FROM com.
_ merce Yo Detroit, Vicinity of bang
and Junction. firs, & to 4:30
EM_ 43-2367.
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Raa
NEED MONEY? fave buyers for land contracts—
jag pe i, any contract you have
“PONTIAC REAL. TY
Wanted Real Estate 3 32A
LISTINGS GS WANTED
* = 6 ee
sageaeet Reaji Estate FE 2-0657
eoot _OA Roi. J
~ WHITE
BROS.
We Have Buyers
Waiting For 2 or 3 bedroom brick with basement
2 or 3 bedroom frame '
2 to & acre building sites,
If you have any of the sbove
praperties call
WHITE BROS. ‘ REALTORS Phone OR 3-1295
Open Eves, ‘ti 9 — Su
CASH Por your home equity, 24
= ARNOLD REAL ESTATE 210 8. Telegraph Rd
FE 5-0676 FE 5-5783
“CASH” | is not too difficult
get for your
When you list your property
~ CALL Us for expert appraisal © at
your property and let
oat 4 experienced palen:
work for you.
Edw. MW. Stout, Realtor
77 iN. Secsnay St. Years Service
__Open Eves, till 8:30
——BUY OR SELL I wiht personally buy your prop-
erty of will sel! it for you and
show you how te get cash if
price is renscnsnts. Call and let
us prove
R. D. RILEY, BROKER.
FE 41157 §09 Eliz. Lake Rd.
“LISTINGS WANTED — 1 to §&
PR EMALL EQUITIES.
Leslie R. Middleton
BROKER : PE 8-6003
WILL , BUY OR LIST YOUR Fae
property. Purchasers waiting.
R. F. McKINLEY
Office 8600 Conmerce at
Ph. Fosse. R, 5 333)
TRADES | We are specialists in trading. We
are gaining ~ tepatemee as the
leading traders «f the Pontiac
pres. Do. not feel tine’. Call
for an appointment to discuss the
poe of trading your Real
state. We have ho.nes, farms, in-
comes, bucineSs opportunities and
Northern resorts listed for trade.
DORRIS & SON REALTORS
782 W. | nures i whote FE 4-1557 |
~ LISTINGS WANTED
a
We have many buyers waiting for
of residential oroperty in
ster area.
Roger B. Henry, Ine.
= Mae st. 148. E. “Auburn Rd.
1-911 Ob 1-9121
oe Mich.
H FOR EQ‘ITVIES
“cuent “wants Yetwovted modern
‘Rot K KNAUF, Realtor
26% W. W, Huron OA 83319 FE _2-7421
~~ NEEDED FAST 7 or 3 bedroom home. Full base-
ment automatic heat and. garace.
pol area, reasonable down pay-
ment.
‘ADAM'S REALTY CO, 982 Auburn Ave. 43393
After 6, call OR 3-2420
_Rent Apts. Furnished 33 all kind
the R
737 Baldwin
po ON’T PA $§ 5 U UP
MONEY! | Sell inneeded |
belongings for cash!
through Classified Ads! ne stock hauling.
"+ In -B
anything anytime, any’ ay Spe-, FE 28181,
Ph. FE 65-8165
*
oe ake Gay. ti Soe.
6-22364.
7 ROOMS ay gg BATH. ALL PRIV ATE.
2 ; Rs, COUPLE COUPLE PREFERRED.
ROO
obinwood
2 a ROOM, SeILTTES. Gas HEAT,
_% F PE 2-2661.
Z ae OOMS. Fa 7-67. 355 PROS-
\3 FELEAN i ROOMS. ADULTS 78 ONLY,
1..Call after 3_—__> 8 Ellwood, Cail after
Fa a hind rer
J ROOMS, NICE, CLEAN, QUIET.
_ist. foot. On. lake, OR 3-3766.
J ROOM FURNISHED A ’. HEAT, 3 iiehte and os. can welcome,
_ $16 @ week, PE €2082. +
3} ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR, COU-
_ple only, 71 Pinegrove.
3} ROOMS AND BATH ON ist
floor, Gas heat * winter, —
air i]
children. Washt privileges, el-
deriy couple preferred. ‘all be-
_tweeo 4 and 5 7 Allison &t
LARGE — 4. BASS an|
3. Silver Lk, ving All mutt i. with theeptace.
OR 72.
3 ROOMS & BATH, UTIL. COUPLE
only. 5° yaa.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
entrance, heat & electricity. $16
weekly. 1 child or baby welcome.
Apply 806 St. Clair.
3 RM APT WEST SIDE. PRIVATE
entrance. Call FE 2-0661. after 6,
call FI §-5322
3}. ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN-
trance & bath No cnildren. 239 Ss
Marshall.
j ROOM APTS Ts. FURN. WIiTit
bath, ‘adults preferred, al Mad
son Bt. near Sth, R Rocheste:
3 oe oct tai ENT. é Sater aDeed,
bry rid 196 Sanderson 5t St.
3 3 LARGE, ROOMS, MODERN, RN, ON
School St. FE 2-5408,
3 ous ‘PRIVATE ENTRANCE
and beth. Refrig, and washer, 208
_Gentral,
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.
with bath . OR 3-3402.
3 ROOMS, NEAR BUS. STEAM
heat. Adults, No Grigutng. _FE
_2-9954. 401 N. Paddo
7 ROOMS. SerTTES PURN.
_Close to town, OR 32189.
3 ROOM APT. NEAR TOWN. Chile
dren welcome FE 5-4
3} ROOMS AND BATH, SLE and 1 child welcomg. 326 , Pros-
pect
} ROOMS,. AVAILABLE & NOV. 187.
1 child weleome; 2 rooms, furn.
Avail. Oct, 22, teferenees.
_State St,
3 ROOMS, PRIV. BA r ENT.
Util. furn. Agere, 62 Ruth &t.
3 LARGE furn. $18 werkt, . 2% Flore
7 ROOMS UTILITIES, f3, CHILDREN
welcome, 40 Dwight.
_aren_ welcome
3 ROOMS & BATH. NI nished, On Cass Lace. WE 5-169.
4 LARGE RMS. ga BATH, PRIV.
couple only. OR
4 RMS., PVT er AT. BATH,
utilitiés furn, Neat and clean, no
— ae only. See after
rove
“6 oon FURN. pray & SLEEP-
| {ing room. FE
ROOM VUAKSHED APT... $90.
_Children allowed, Ero 3-4207.
“ROOMS FURNISHED, CLOSE
_to Sears & Roebuck. FE 4-2436,
~~ ARCADIA APTS. 3 rooms and bee LA, children pete
mitted, $64 pe
K. G. HEMPSTEAD
102 B. Huron FE 4-8284
APT., PRIVATE pENTRANCE,
|
PTRACTIVELY San KITCHEN-
ette apt, Washing facilities, Res-
taurant next door, $17 per wk.
OR _3-4555,
7003 after 1 p.m,
AY SQUARE LAKE 3 ROOMS & bath. FE 8-1370 «
BACHELOR APT. GARAGE POR | gar. Call after 4, fe +2970. 1701
__ Baldwin. © Letex
GLEAN 1 ‘ROOM & KITCHENETTE
1 cate ore BABY WELCOME. for man
€LEAN MODERN CiENc? 1 eee WASHING. RE EX. EN- j
trance, $11. Girls only. FE 2-0663. a ight, ‘and "pas, OF 303 i gee ROOM APE PRIVATE. Gt = iS, TILED BATH. | © en bf nghouse Partly terfishe!. On lake. 2 :
kigehen. ‘EM 340 34014. OK) 8587 Pontiac Sie Ra.” an
WP i OR MORE cease Prat co FURS IN MODERN APT 8 : Bien » 5 yg building | wf Idown, town: Apply »&
# r y J ROOMS, PRIVATE EN: ENT CHIL-
SORLY FUR-
AT DRAYTON, 3 ‘ROOM FURN-
ished apt. heat & wutilittes furn-,
ished. Adults ony Ist. floor with
rivate ent $16 a week,