0 a i ee we Bah, a Me it ee ee a howe The Weather PON Ww 7 Hees 3 = 2 ‘Edition 3 Details page tos ; + jisth YEAR _% * & % =~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, , SEPEMER 21, 1955-48. PAGES - " MOOCIATHD PRE oxy BN aang? OPOR 5 9 Rebel — al resident in “ened Preparing for Exhibition in City — Hyrricane Tol CHALLENGE FOR CHESS, CHECKERS PLAY- tiac Press, on Oct. GM Offers Utica Chess ‘Checkers (eheras to Be Sponsored by Press Chess and checkers enthusiasts from the Pontiac area Water Payment Pontiac Motor Division Plans Reimbursement for Cash _Expended - Pontiac Motor Division: has of. | fered to. reimburse Utica for any | expenses caused the city by the recent contamination. of its water supply by chromium waste. R, M. Critchfield, Pontiac divi- sion general manager, issued the following statement today: “Pontiac Motor Division has of- fered to reimburse the city of Utica for the amount of out-of- pocket expense incurred in the maintaining of'a fresh water sup- ply for residents of the city during its recent pure water shortage. _ “Pontiag Motor Division has thoroughly investigated the | cause of the Sept, 14 pollution. | of the Clinton River and facts which are now available indi- eate that there was no negii- gence involved and the loss of chromium wastes was strictly accidental, Steps have been | taken to prevent any recurrence of this accident, Pa “Pontiac does not desire to couse (Continued on Page 2 » Col. In Today's Ss Press _| County News.. wes 4 Editorials ......... 6 Sports sae AAAOABA "3 ‘3, ‘38, 39 Theaters ....... 33 TV & Radio Programs _ Wilson, Earl = .%9 Veneer s ii ..19 thru me Announces Plans to Retire in Grioke: Miss Adah Shelly, head librarian ever since Pontiac went into the book-lending business in 1924, to- day announced her retirement, ef- - fective at the end of October It was the “funny way” the li- brary in Pontiac was run by un- trained volunteers that first intrigued Miss Shelly &nd later brought her back to stay. Visiting a friend here in 1921 on the way to a job in Indiana, she_- was taken on a brief tour of the library ‘at Williams and W. Law- rence Streets, run by a women's organization since 1899. “| told my friend if I ever got y a chance, I'd like to take a crack at it,” Miss Shelly recalled, “Three yeats later, when the city tock over and decided to hire a professional librarian, I applied: and got the job.” And, except for a brief two ‘weeks in 1932 when an over-zealous mayor swept her out of office with other city department heads; Miss Shelly has been cheerfully reigning’ over the books In Miss Shelly's first year, cir- culation totaled 50,000. Last year, it. totaled 220,000. The cdilection has grown from 5,000 to 55,000 books, a good portion of which are will have a chance to try champion next month, and it won’t cost them a cent. The occasion will be a chess and checkers exhibition | sponsored by the Pontiac Press, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 in Stevens Hall, Pike. Newell W. Banks, holder #— of the world championship speed record at mixed) checkers and chess, will take on any and all comers _simultaneously at both’ checkers and chess. AS an additjonal handicap, Banks games with three of the best | checkers players, at the same time he is playing the other games. In the past, Banks has played /a8 many as 140 games at the same time without losing a game, at an average speed of one move per second. Phenomenal? Well, Banks won the mixed play speed record by playing 75 checkers and 25 chess | | games simultaneously and, at the same time, 6 games of blind- fold checkers, in four hours’ time. ; At that exhibition, he won 65. checkers, 4 blindfold checkers and 22 chess games’ and lost only one chess game, Each of the other games was a draw. In addition to the evening exhi- bition, Banks will take on Players on the shelves of the two branches | and the traveling bookmobile. But circulation was nearly as_ high in 1931, when the jobless read . That | year, circulation hit 212,000 and_ Miss Shelly had to meet the busi-! , books for entertainment. with a ness staff. depression-reduced Banks will take on all comers simultaneously, pitting | ERS—Newell W, Banks, world champion, tries out a | his skill against as many Pontiac and area enthu- move at his chess board, preparatory to staging his | siasts as wish to play, and carrying on three games) che’s and checkers exhibition, sponsored by the Pon-| of blindfold checkers at the same time. The exhibi- 4 at Stevens Hall in Pontiac. | tion will start at 7/30 p.m. , ‘carries her name to posterity, 166 in Mexico; \5in Carolinas Northern’ Coast States Spared as lone Turns - Out Over Atlantic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Hurricane Ione whistled lonely over the Atlantic today, shattered towns in North Caunolina and Mexicg counted a sad toll of death and damage wrought by her sister storm, Hilda. Mexico was left with at least 166 dead and 100 miss- ing in the Gulf port of Tam- pico and surrounding area where Hilda hit. Continu- ing floods threatened to raise this toll. gether and water supplies doulit- authorities were fearful of Pentiac Press Pheote In North Caretina, which took the brunt ef lone before ’ she veered out to sea, five persons — dead and property damage wad in the millions. lone turned to a northeast course | yesterday and missed the northern coastal states that for two days | had steeled themselves against the | advancing tropical storm. A mass of cold air from the noxthwest, flowing at an altitude of 10,000 to 30,000 feet, shoved lone away from the coast. lone skirted New England, ‘still busy repairing damages of ‘the earlier Hurricane “Diane, by. 140|° miles or more. Only rain and wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour hit the coast. No damage was fe- ported. : their skill against a world street just east of Williams.| 1) a vcenous The Washington Weather Bureau, at the Pontiac Boys Club at 4 tracking lone over the open sea, p.m. on the same afternoon. | Feported she is stil] a dangerous | Banks attributes his amazing | Storm and advised caution for all - LA a. ability to.carry on scores of games | m | shipping in the aren. At 5 i she was centered 150 miles south. /at the same time to a photograph- | cast of Halifax, N'S., traveling at ic memory, the fact that noise and 45 miles per hour. confusion does not distract him and | Hurricane Hilda epeat corusllt ! of course, a fundamental knowl-| earty yesterday in the h cen: will carry on blindfold | edge of the basic moves of coces| tral. mountains of Mexico, but and checkers. | rain-ewelled floods still har- In the past 45 years, he has assed stricken cities behind | traveled over a million miles and | her. | played about 600,000 checkers and | At Tampico, chess games in his exhibition | 119,090 persons, the port captain matches. Taking on all comers ' said the exact number of dead and simultaneously, he léses about one | missing may sever be’ known, due (checkers game in 2;000, and pos-/ to ‘the ‘greatness of the catas- sibly four chess games in- a hun- trophe. ‘ dred. c “With its land communications | entioely eut, the city could © be reached only by plane. There were reports of damaged and sunken an oil port of Pennant Race | | at a Glance ships in. the harbor. . aren eaas City Moves Toward New York.,....93 56 624 — | Cleveland 91 59 607 24 Remaining games: | Cleveland (4): Away (4)—Chi- cago (1), Sept. 21; Detreit (3), Sept. 23, 24, 25. New York (5): Away (5)—Bos- ton (4), Sept. %, a 24, 25; —— ( De Rept. | | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | ‘New Sewage Plant With the official acceptance of | deeds to the property, the City | ‘Commission last night further ‘paved the way for construction, of | a new sewage treatment plant to serve the northeast section of ,the city. Accepting the deeds to the site. near Opdyke Rd. arid Auburn Ave. was the final legal action needed to complete the purchase City manager Walter K. W illman | said preliminary studies are now | under way on the plant, which , will work in conjunction with the | city's present sewage plant. “People read because beoks | were free,”" Miss Shelly said. “That compulsion doesn't exist now, People can go to movies, watch TV or do other things.” | As a result, current circulation | is mostly in the children's and do-- it-yourself fields, with fiction tak- ing a back seat, she said. Miss Shelly, who is 67, will leave her post when the new librarian arrives at the end of October. Re-— placing Miss Shelly will be Phyllis Pope, librarian at Jamestown, N.Y. The sprightly Miss Shelly, who doesn't seem to find it tiring to travel up and down the stairs leading to her second floor office | in the old building, plans to go to Texas this winter. 4 Next spring, she will tour Eu rope, then return to Pontiac in operation. Northeast ers in the area. Don’t Need It? Trade It! better than a sale and you'll find it so easy to make a good deal with the help of a@ Press Want Ad. Or if you prefer to “get the cash” you'll find buyers quickly, Try a Want Ad and see! *“T have novreal plans, but I This one brought excellent don't plan to sit still and do results: nothing,” she said. “I will take = > substitute jobs in libraries in the area, if they come just right, or do. other things in that line.’ Though Adah Slielly will be gone from Pontiac public service, her name will remain in the daily lives af city library-goers. A new northside branch operied this year -| LARGE 2- WHEEL, “ALL “METAL trailer for pump shotgun. OR -3-64606, after 6 a To Place! You: Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask forthe / WANT AD DEPT. \ % 6 ' . > -: 4 With refigees crowded to| treatment / He estimated it will take) 2 or 3 years before the plant is | residents have long! been calling for relief from their | sewage problem. Septic tanks are now generally used by home own- Often time a good trade is jj | Christmas Tragedy Aftermath Walking Un |’ A husky brown-haired teen-ager | walked unaided up the front steps | of hig home at 38 Union St, yes- |terday. The youngster was Bobbie Dunn, the lad who lest both legs under the wheels -of a freight train last Christmas Day. Bobbie, now 14, says. he had quite a time learning to use his new limbs during his nine-month hospital, “It took five or six months, but now I don't have to use crutches or a cane,” he says proudly, ‘ Bobbie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunn, both 4, picked him up at the hospital yesterday morning. They were so excited at the pros- pect of their boy returning home *| that they got up at 4 a.m, His mother, Myrtle, got busy right afier Bobbie . got home, preparing his favorite foods, Fried chicken Be geo just about anything you put on the table,” are his. “favorite foods,” Mrs, Dung laughed, - His mom's cooking is just one of the reasons the boy is glad to be home. He likes sleeping in his own bed again and is looking for- /ward to getting together with his old friends and schoolmates soon, The Dunns want Bobbie to spend /& few days at home with them ‘and his two sisters, Martha, 16, | and Phyllis, 11, “te get adjusted |to being back" before starting school. If Eastern Junior High | School authorities are willing, the | parents would like Bobbie to start classes Monday, - He attended special classes vat | the hospital and is in the ninth grade, It was in nis first semes- | ter at. Eastern = tragedy struck Bobbie, | | Bobbie’s father had just ob- tained work at Fisher Body Divi- sion and his medical insurance | | coverage had not _begur when the Pontiac Man Paces State Barbers Test Bob Hausman, who barbers at. Hill's shop in Pontiac, fired a three-over-par, 74 to lead at the halfway point in the Michigan bar- | bers golf tournament today at Glen Oaks Country Club, Hausman carded nine-hole rounds | of 3787 overt the par 35-36 — 71 layout to boast a commanding margin over the rest of the 30-° man field. Another 18-hole round this afternoon winds up the one- day state eer: } Dingell Rites Saturday 4 ice for Congressman John D. Dingell. (D-Mich), who died Mon- day in Washington, will be held at 10 a.m, Saturday at St.° Casi- mir’s Church in Detroit. Victim’ s Uncle Identifies A bductors: SUMNER, Miss. um Mose Wright pointed a knobby finger at J. W. Milam today and said “there he is’ — identifying him as one man ie abducted the sharecrop- | ber's nephew in the early morn- ing hours Aug. 28. 6t-ye ~ar-old Then the | é wis MAMIE youth found slain three weeks. ago — with + stay at a special Grand Rapids! DETROIT « — Finefaj serv- AND UNCLE MOSE—Mrs. Bradley, mother of Emmett L. Till, Chicago ih Bt Bobbie Dunn Returns Home Huskier, aided After Rail Mishap accident occurred, The story of proud to have him home. He's the legless youth and his finan. quite’ a boy and looks a lot dif-| cially strapped father caught the | | ferent from when he left. here.’ heartstrings of the city and the. A child when he left Pontiac, Bob- state. | bie Dunn has returned hame al- A fund Was set up and contribu-| most as tall as his mother “and tions poured in tintil the fund! a good ‘deal heavier,” she. adds. reached $12,000. The money is still} Mrs, Dunn sums it up simply: banked, The state has paid all of | ‘I'm 'jast awful glad to have him Bobbie's hospital bills to date, | back. The’ family's complete Bob's father says, "I'm mighty | agein”. : th ‘ 4 ‘Loyalists Fight With Peronistas, Hundreds Killed. on Paraguay Gunboat in Capital's Harbor Rowe _ BUENOS AIRES (INS)— Argentina Loyalist military leaders today accepted the surrender terms of thé naval and army rebels who forced President Juan D; )Peron to resign. A rebef leader will become provis sional president tomorrow, A few hours before, the Loyalist troops themselveg in one of the biggest actiong of the revolt killed o& wounded perhaps h of Peron dje-hards in a flame ing battle in the neem, of Buenos Aires. “treopes” were marching against Buenos Aires,” Loyalist troops also were search. and disarming Peronista workers who quit work Camenateciod iar Sete Site ee LONARDI NAMED b The oftteiky, sae it onk pole he bey ot over Ww as president of Argentina. = = : Lonardi, an affable, wiassume iene ing person, was a rg aide to gpd iis Sh ‘Peron years ago, } | TRAGEDY VICTIM RETURNS—A grown-up Bobbie Dunn réturned Peron oo military sttacll thane ‘home yesterday, ‘The youth, now 14, lost both legs under a train last | in 1939. ah Christmas. Grown five inches and much heavier, Bobby is shown with) Lonardi eartier ariqounced. ére-_ his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Dunn, of 58 Union St. ation of a provisional govern. ———~ - ment at his headquarters tn- Thunderstorms: h ~-Bulletin The stetus of 50-year-old Perak | still was undetermined, He Predicted Tonight) erporr (ins) —De- | ta sian mccain: fe spent tor Pontiac Area | troit Cireuit Judge Thom. | gyn embassy in Buenos Aires hen returned al the Para Sunny skies this morning will be-| @% F. Maher today ruled guayan. gun “Paraguay? |come cloudy during the afternoon) the heirs of the late ‘he sought refuge yesterday, | with showers and thunderstorms predicted for late tonight. Tomor- row will be partly cloudy with | scattered showers, The U. 8. Weather Bureau pre- | dicts a high today of 76-78, To- | Walter O. Briggs Sr. need not sell the Detroit base- ball club. trustees of the estate may night will be warmer with a low ' surrender demands it sent four near 6). High temperature tomor- hold the ts of the American - made Sherman tanks [row will be about 80. estate, including the || and 40 troops equipped with mar Tigers, for a “reasonable ‘| chine guns to smash a main bets. : period of time.” The jurist. + s Tang of Fall Expected for Title Fight Tonight NEW YORK —Clear weather with a tang of fall chilliness is said one or two years would constitute a reason- able time. The verdict set down by the court permits the predicted for tonight's outdoor | heavyweight championship fight | Briggs family to deal with between Rocky Marciano and prospective buyers with- | Arehie Moore. | out the pressure of time. Antone peter se Judge Maher ruled that - The Paregeny oll wis ot dockside in Buenos Aires harbor, Before the military junta Buenos Aires accepted the rebel tronghold. : ; An estimated 400 to 800 Peron? ‘| istas were in. the headquarters the Nationalist bey lice the * squad" which had led fighting in the past yor Peron banner. “we battle began —_ 1 om when the Peronistas refused render ultimatum, a pointed out 24-year-old Roy Bryant,| at Mrs, Bryant. Dist, Atty. Ger. Milam’'s half-brother, as the second) ald Chatham called Wright as man who roused the Wright. the state’s first witness. family from bed at 2 a.m. and took Emmett Louis Till away. | cyatnam said he had six new wit- Bryant and Milam are accused nesses who would place the de-— | of murdering the Chicago Negro | fendants “with Mamie| up : © ABy Wirephote uncle, ‘Mose Wright » atthe trial in Sumner, an, of two: white men accused in 5 ga death, from Mose's (Wright's) shack He also said the witness “. Js ' place the accused men in the aren trong. Testimony began shortly after where Till's body was pulled the Tallahatchie River. Chatham said the witnesses fave the Negro boy | “absolutely newly discovered evi- atl! boy because he allegedly whistled | several hours after he wag taken’ | dence” but did not elaborate | Surther. » * * Wright pushed his way fea through the crowded and sat down in the big chair. The back of the reached almost to the top of hi¢ head. Chatham asked the | dressed farmer to describe the events of Aug. 28. : Wright answered 4 . without hesitation ie a loud velee.® Now and again he pounded his« _ fist on the table hanes him. the body was taken from the rivers “Who was it?” asked Chatham, wore — an initialed ‘signet ring” originally worn by his father. Defense attorney Car’ quickly moved to cut de | identification ot Hila He said hé was an onlooker whert ; “Emmett Till,” Wright ae e -* a ring like the one young Till | | i a ‘ocal Shooters - ‘Set for Jackson “THE PONTIAC 4 tek WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, wes Beet “1 . \ * Annual Police Tourney for Governor's Trophy. Begins Tomorrow Three pistol teams from the Pontiac Police Dept. and one from the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. will participate in the annual Michigan police shoot tomorrow at Jackson. The local teams will vie with other sheriff's departments, city and State Police from throughout the state for the coveted Gov-/\ ernor’s trophy at affair, Members of the Pontiac Police- teams are: Patrolmen Robert Verhine, John Justice, Robert Euel Loa the day-long team are: repels Rahn, Raymond Bills and Ferris Holcomb. o> = = ee So = ws GS cGy 23 Officers of 3 Counties ‘Hunt Kidnaped Infant, Buxom Blonde : z Kiwanians Set . - |to Hawk Peanuts. This Saturday White-aproned Kiwanians will hawk peanuts on Pontiac streets Saturday to raise funds for Kiwan- is youth oe Members % tte West Posting and Nérth Pontiac Kiwanis clubs will participate in the “Kids Day" sale, scheduled for the downtown, Tel-Huron and northside areas, ac- cording to J. Fred Gibson, West Pontiac Kiwanis president. * * » Among other things, the Kiwan- ians help support Camp Oakland, furnish entertainment for the Chil- dren's Home and sponsor a neigh- \borhood baseball te ae * * | | Gibson in organizing the | Aiding event is Horace Hatfield, pre —— : of North Pontiac Kiwanis UN. Kills Move fo Seat China Soviet Plea Scotched by U.S. Motion to Table Issue Until 1956 ) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. om — The U.N, General Assembly side- tracked for another year the peren- nial question of seating Red China ‘;and prepared today to chart an agenda for the current session. Overriding demands by Russia's Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov It was the sixth straight year the Russians have tried to unseat the Chinese Nationalists in favor if 4 eit ie g 3 z tf 7 Z vil Piedabh ia Cheroe of Traffic Bureau Evanston, ll., where he is attend- ing a 9-month traffic institute. Koren was the only Michigan police officer among 24 selected from 16 states to win the $675 scholarship. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair y In Pontiac Lowest tcepelanees preceding & am At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: East Sun sets Wednesday at 6:32 p.m. Thursday at 6:19 a.m Moon seta Wednesday at 8:17 p.m. Moon rises ‘Thureday at 12:60 p.m. Bewniown Tem Bewsperetares OO. Micccccnce MO IL @. M..,...006- Sa TB. Mevcccoces 47 HS . eons 60 8 ae. Miscsenees Sh AP. M.. cea o- 62 Sea Eee ‘Teesday in Pontiac (Ae recordes downtown) “ temperature..... eee enene * Lotest temperature... ....cs.ccccce0+ 83 ‘ “oe temperature... oeeeee . & eother-Gunay, One Year Agp in Ponting a roy somperetabe....lcpllssocn i “lto vote first on his motion. He |Asks Ike to Tell Jatom bomb stockpile in the belief _ /al equipment items. Among these that the Assembly decide was supported 41-10. Atom Scientist Stockpile Size WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. —A nuclear scientist has called upon President Eisenhower to.reveal the size of this nation’s that the revelation ‘“‘could be a potent force for peace.” * * * -Dr. Ralph E. Lapp. director of s| Nuclear Science Service in Wash- Atomic Energy Commission, said the stockpile already “amounts to several tons of TNT for every in- habitant of our planet.” The world’s population is esti- mated at a billion Persons. Dr. Lapp said the pile is so fan- tastically large that there is no longer any point in keeping ‘t secret. He spoke yesterday “at a convention of the U.S. Tea Assn. Dr. Lapp described a hydrogen bomb which would produce the same destructive force as 18 mil- lion tons of TNT. Ford Ups Cost of '56 Cars Five Per Cent DETROIT (#—Ford Motor Co. announced suggested listed prices ington and former consultant to the > of two white men charged with killing Emmett Till, 14-year-old Chicago Negro, sits in the Sumner, Miss.,| and Roy Jr., 3, right. courtroom on the opening day of his trial. With him DEFENDANT AND FAMILY—Roy Bryant, one| are his wife, Carolyn, 21, at whom Till allegedly “wolf-whistled,”” and the couple's sons, Lamar, 2, | Breaking and entering werveiite | were ordered yesterday against | two Detroit teenagers included in a group accused of stealing a fawn and rabbit from the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak last Sunday, supposedly with the idea of eating the animals. George McDonnell, 17, of 631 W. Boston and Peter Merem, 18, of 130 W. Chicago will probably ‘| be arraigned late today or tomor- row in Huntington Woods’ Justice 2 lice Monday in the neighborhood GM Offers Utica Water Payment (Continued From Page One) any .of its neighbors any expense, and has always and will continue its efforts to refrain from impos- ing upon its neighbors obligations which are properly those of the Pontiac Motor Division. “We. regret any eoneaace| that may have been caused the citizeng of the city of Utica.” The division's offer was dis- closed lastnight by Utica Mayor Donald Havel at a special meet- ing of the Utica City Council at- tended by Macomb County and state health authorities. Havel sald no figure on the cost wilt be available until de- partment. heads submit their figures. Pontiac division previously had acknowledged that waste from its) plant last week contaminated the river, from which Utica draws! its water supply. Workmen for an outside contractor installing a con- veyor accidentally tripped a circuit breaker which reléased the chrome waste, a division spokesman said. Maurice R, Richard, assistant state sanitary engineer, told the Utica council that GM has agreed to comply with emergency con- trols of waste suggested by the state and ordered by the city. on its 1956 model-Ford cars will be increased an average of less than five per cent. Increases ranging from $46 to $99 on the various body types were announced. This puts the prices, exclusive of federal ex- cise, state and focal taxes, li- cense fees and dealer handling charges, at from $1,562 for a six cylinder two-door sedan, to $2,280 for the six cylinder Coun- try Squire station wagon. The eight cylinder models will be priced at $93 above the six cylinder car's. Ford announced that reductions ‘are being made for certain option. | is power steering, to be priced for 1956 models at $49.50 against the 1955 fist of $85, It also announced . iit planned no profit on optional | safety equipment items. Head-On Crash Kills 5 in Grand Rapids Suburb GRAND RAPIDS (—Five per- sons died today when two cars ripped head-on into each other on a lightly traveled portion of U.S. 16 in suburban Grand Rapids. Dead are: . Clarencé H. Gilman, 48, believed to be the driver of one car; his | wife; Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Rillema; | and Mrs. Martin Osterink, the lone | - occupant of the other car. All are from the Grand Rapids area. Aw estimated 700 million dollars They include building pits and separate drains for the chrome | waste: ‘New Car Thief paendar Top Secret Around Town DETROIT « — Somewhere to- day someone likely is gloating about his knowledge of the sup- top secret Dodge cars. * * * One of the new models, kept under close wraps until public ‘showings next month, was stolen yesterday and taken on, a two hour jaunt through’ Detroit's west- ern suburbs. * * Company officials said the red and cream auto was taken from a lot where new models were being loaded for delivery. It was found abandoned on a roadside by police in suburban Lincoln Park, 20 miles _| from the lot. Detroit AFL Will Name Frank Martel Successor DETROIT (®—A_ successor to the late Frank X. Martel, presi- ident. of the Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, will be named tonight after balloting G. Gibson, federation and William B. James tional Association of Machinists (AFL), are candidates for the a year is | ng on new U. $. $12,000-a-year’ job left vacant am Martel's death as: 2a. in a special election is completed. * bd * ' Animal Thefts From Zoo Bring Warrants for Youths | of Chicago and Woodward. It was 'taken to the zoo infirmary on | Belle Isle for treatment of a torn hoof. Police are questioning the group about four lizards and two skunks missing from the zoo grounds. Mercury Offers 13 New Models 1956 Cars to Be Shown Public on Sept. 29; Height Is Reduced DETROIT (®—The 1956 model Mercury passenger cars, with new engines, new radiator grilles and lower silhouette, will. be shown by dealers on Sept. 29. Thirteen models will be pro duced in the Montclair, Monterey and Custom series. There will be a new low price two-door sedan jin the Mercury custom series, called the “Medalist.” Also added to the custom series will be a new six passenger four-door station wagon, ‘For standard and overdrive transmissions, Mercury will have an 8 to L.compression ratio engine developing. 210. horsepower, For its automatic ‘transmission cars a 9 to 1 compression ratio engine de- veloping 225 horsepower is pro- vided. A third engine with 8.4 215 horsepower, Dual exhausts are standard on Montclair and Monterey models and are available on custom models, All cars have 12-volt ignition systems, I ne Lbed height of all models has n reduced by lowering the roof line. Door panels, quarter panels | ‘and seats have been restyled. More massive bumperguards and a new hood ornament featuring a bright finish block “M" with a winged effect and a Mercury head in the center have been added to the front end, for the’1956 Mercury -line include a new impact-absorbing steering wheel, with hub recessed six inch- es below the whéel rim; new door latches designed to keep doors closed in -a crash and crash-re- | sistant rear View mirrors. As optional extra - cost equip- iment safety belts and padded in- strument panel covers are offered. Power steering, power brakes, four-way power seats and power window lifts also are optional items, ° Desert Murder Victim PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (» — The body of a slaying victim found in the desert last Sunday was identified tentatively today as that of Mrs. Martha Dravage, about 45, of Santa Monica, Calif., and | formerly of Detroit. a A friend, Mrs. Betty Lee of Los Angeles, a teacher at a secretarial school Mrs. Dravage had been at- tending, made the identification. Sheriff's Capt. Jack Kovely said Mrs. Lee was able to identify the dress, sandals and brooch found on the woman's body in the San Jacinto mountain area, 17 miles south of Palm Springs. First permanent accu in Oakland County was established on | the . site of Rochester Village, ham and party according to infor- to 1 compression ratio is rated at) ’ New safety features developed | March 17, 1817, by Benjamia Gra- | Order Frenchman fo Remove Sultan ’ PARIS (®—The French resident ‘general of Morocco returned today to his post with orders to put aside Sultan Mohammed Ben Mou- lay Arata and set Up a Regency Counce’ * * * : Resident Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour du Moulin had orders from Premier Edgar Faure to execute the first steps in a reform program which the government hopes will stop bloodshed in the rich and strategic North African protecto- rate. * LJ * A big question remained: Will the Sultan go’ Reports from eels told of demonstrations at Rabat, Meknes, Oujda and other parts of the country by European residents against the departure of Ben Moulay Arafa. French settlers mounted a guard around the Sul- tan’s palace to ‘‘prevent’’ his leaving. Buick Rushes Plant Expansion 1956 Models Displayed in Preview Today FLINT (®—Buick Motors, third largest of the world's car makers, is speeding up its huge expansion program. The company, which already this year has built and sold more ears than in any. previous full year, expects ‘to have a_ million - unit-a-year capacity within the next 12 months. | That will be just in time for what has been generally forecast as the year of the auto industry's billion dollar model changeover— the most far reaching in auto in- dustry history, Buick showed ity 1956 models radio, television and trade pub- Neations today. The cars, re- styled and with numerous en- gineering advancements are not yet in assembly line production. Enough of the new models have been built however, for a two-day showihg here to Buick’s field” or- ganization. representatives of | Buick’s suppliers and employes and their families as well as the press. PREVIEWS SLATED On Oct. 1 Buick will start a series of dealer preview meetings throughout the country. These will be held at Los Angeles, Houston, Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit and New York. The New York showing, set for Oct. 28, will conclude the pre- views prior to the formal public prenentatcs of the cars early in’ Kove Aly Knows nows Nothing , About Rita's Plans CANNES (INS). — Prince Aly Kahn, whose life as a playboy included a short term as Rita Hayworth's third husband, says he knows nothing about Rita's bring- ing their slaughter Yasmin to Europe to visit him. Cannes yesterday he ‘“‘nat- looked forward to seeing ‘and if she comes warmly welcomed in urally”’ his daughter ‘ she will’ be wherever I am.’ Aly added the opinion that 5- year-old Yasmin should have been brought to visit him “long before now,” rive in Paris this‘ weekend for ‘a month's stay. Gotham Court Awards ‘Damages to Injured Boy | NEW _ Supreme Court jury yesterday to a 13-year-old boy injured in a city playground. The boy, Salvatore Lavanco, was carrying a pointed stick, simulat- | fe! cn eas to Press, Radio and TV. to representatives of the press, — The wealthy Moslem prince said | ~The prince was scheduled to ar-, YORK «(INS)—A $100,000. award was made by a New York | J. Waid Hood Taken by Death “Pontiac Merchant Dies Tuesday in California, at Age 64 3 J. Waid Hood, 64, a former part- ner in Campbell & Hood meat market, died Tuesday morning of a heart attack while at work. He was associated with his son, Jack, in Helm's Motor Sales in San Fernando, Calif, ‘ Born in Hart, Feb. 25, 1891, he was the son of the Elmer Ells- worth Hoods, In 1914, he was mar- ried to Frances Colpus in All Saints Episeopa)] Church. Mr. Hood was a member of the Elks BPOE Lodge 810. Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hood moved to California and made their home at 735 Hewitt St, Sean Fernando. Besides his wife and son, Joe he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William V. (Jane) Ferguson 'of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Henry A. (Barbara) Lang of Sacramento, Calff. and seven grandchildren. Other survivors are ‘three broth- ers, Roy M. of Birmingham, Carl! C. of Ypsilanti and Ernest K. of San Francisco, Service will be held Friday in the San Fernando Funeral Home. Frank Kline Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday for Frank Kline, 91, at the. home of his daughter, Mrs, Earl Turner, 221 N. Baldwin Ave., Bluffton,. Ind. Born Oct. 5, 1863, Mr. Kline was married to ‘the former Grace Abram and lived for many years on Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac, He died yesterday in Bluffton after an illness of two years. Surviving are two sons, Arthur and Dale Kline, both of Pontiac; children. Moore A. Peck Services will be held at 1:50 p.m. Thursday in the Bush Funeral Home, Lansing for Moore A. Peck, 55, who died in Gila Bend, Ariz. after an illness of five years. Burial will be in South Bingham Cem- etery, St. Johns. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Harold Peck of Pon- tiac; two ‘daughters, Virginia Rounding of Pontiac and Mrs. Harriet Cannady of Lansing. | Also surviving are two brothers }and three sisters, Paul Peck of ' Jackson, Robert of Lansing, Lucy | Gearheart, Mrs. Carrie Patterson of Wacosta, Mrs. Esther Wight and nine > grandchildren. Suggests A-Bombs in Quake Research TOKYO (®—The International Geodetic and Geophysical -Union wants to use atomic bombs in artificial earthquakes studies, the. ;Mewspaper Asahi reported today. * Asahi said Prof. K. E. Bullen of Australia, chairman of the union's seismological section, asked Dr. | Kiyoo Wadachi, director of the | Tokyo Central Meteorological Ob- servatory, for his advice on the project. Seven other experts in the | United States, Russia, Britain and Switzerland were also queried. Bullen tentatively suggested the International Geophysical year, ; 1957, in the United States, Russia | near Australia and in the Pacific | | Ocean. Peace Outlook Good, Nixon Tells Firemen OMAHA, Neb, «#—Prospects for peace are better than they have been at any time since World War II, but it’s no occasion for relaxing | vigilance, Vice President Richard | Nixon said last night. . | He told the International Assn. of Fire Chiefs there are three | important factors leading to his _ conclusion, He cited the military strength of the free world, the | potency of atomic weapons which’ confront a potential aggressor with disaster if his initial attack fails people “desperately want peace.”’ But he asserted the government , is not being Julled into a false | sense of security by the conciliatory moves ef Soviet lead- _ers, adding the United States and the free world ‘tare strong enough to meet and defeat attack by any potential aggressor." Gerity Bares Loss, Sees Better Future ADRIAN (AP) — The Gerity- Michigan Corp., of Adrian today re- ported a net loss of $705,881 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, - |} but predicted a profitable coming year. In the corporation's annual fi- nancial report, James. Gerity Jr., chairman and president, disclosed | that net sales for the year were $14.645,072. aS compared with *$10.152.468 for the previous year. The corporation’s net loss in 1934 was $685,483. Gerity said, however, the com- ing 2 gun in a game of — and | | pany is now, operating” profitably | but do not include. county robbers” and injured his right eye | with a substantial backlog of or- ments, school iy Pating: Cetacee | ee Sa. te held the {ders im. ‘the LG a sey’ | or parts | a field. 3 ac his daughter, Mrs. Turner, nine | grandchildren and 10 great-grand- touching off four atomic bombs in | to destroy the ability of his adver- | sary to strike back, and the fact | recent | |The Day in Birm ‘ingham BIRMINGHAM — A new shop- ping center for Birmingham's east side will open next year, it was learned today. To-be ready for occupancy about the first part of 1956 will be four new stores, built immediately west of the Kroger store on E. Maple at the corner of Poppleton. Plans for the buildings are still in the drawing board stage, but it was disclosed that 90 feet of West Maple avenue frontage would be developed, extending toward Hunter boulevard, The structures will be of one- story construction, with a depth of at least 100 feet, Kroger's, for which a building permit was is- sued in October of 1962, is ue feet deep. Talk of the east-side shopping center started with construction of the north side of East Maple be- tween Hunter and Poppleton is owned by Cari Barton. About 195 feet of this.will re- main unoccupied between - ter and the new project, the stores to be leased by Grover\C. Wolfe, Detroit leasing agency. Ata pro guner "acing of the Recreation Board, Board of Education and City Commission at 7. p.m. tomorrow at Rotunda Inn, the commission will recom- mend a long-range, expanded recreation program which would include persons living within the school district. An exception would be Spring- dale Park, which would keep its status of city-residents-use-only. As proposed, such a move would include financial participation by Bloomfield and Southfield Town- ships, parts of which are in the be the aftermath of a committee session held Saturday morning. * * 5 Bids for the Beverly Elemen- tary School addition were re- ceived by the Board of Ediica- tion last night and referred to the architect for recommenda- tion. Base bids on all phases of construction ranged from a low of §213,6% to a high of $240,950. Plans for Pembroke Elemen- | tary School addition received final approval with bids to be received Oct. 11. The board will also meet tomorrow morning for discussion of swimming pool revisions at the | new Derby Junior High School. Last night's meeting was ad- | journed until Tuesday night when bids on the $2,000,000 bond sale will be received. This is the first i part of a $5,500,000 bond issue passed in June. = The suburban unit for the Met- ropolitan area's United Founda-| tion Torch Drive today set a goal | of nearly one and a half million dollars for this fall's campaign. Birmingham, Bloomfield and Franklin are asked for 200 thou- ond dollars; South Macomb Dentist Maintains ‘Mother Gave Him. Legacy in Trunk DALLAS, Tex. W—Dr. Lester P.| Higgins’ attorneys questioned | witnesses yesterday in an effort ‘to back up his claim that his| | mother left him $43,000 in cash in an old trunk. * = * ' The Internal Revenue Service ‘contends the dentist earned the money in 148 and 199 and it is subject to income taxes. Higgins, whose tax trial ended in a hung jury in 1954, says he | got the trunk and money in the) early summer of 1987 when his | mother died. He said his mother | put away cash gifts to him as a child and later saved the money he made as a small boy working | at odd jobs: | nies that some) Higgins made| Witnesses bank deposits 'smelled musty and looked as if, they had been stored for some time. Dewey Beginning Globe Trip Saturday .NEW | Thomas E, Dewey will leave Satur- | day on a plane trip around the | world, The two-time’ Republican presi- dential candidate said yesterday | the four-week trip will be “entirely personal and not official im any way.” He will visit five countries for the first time — Turkey, Pakistan, India, Burma and Thailand. He also will stop in Italy, Israel, Jor+ dan, Lebanon, Japan and Hong Kong. He will visit government officials economic conditions, | Average City Dweller Pays $64 in Local Tax WASHINGTON (INS)—The Com. | ‘average city dweller paid $64 in taxes to his. municipal govern- _ment during the 194 fiscal year. This was three dollars more,than ‘in the previous year and re more than in_ 1952. These figures cover the 481 U.S. the Kroger building, Frontage on | died this To Build Shopping Center ; for East Side Residents _ and South = Probe Contract for $2. A Billion Solons * Question AF’s Dealings With Private Phone Companies -—— WASHINGTON . ®—The House Appropriations Committee . launched an investigation today of what House Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts called a $2,400,000,000 ‘’bonanza. contract” between the Air Force and private telephone companies. The Air Force replied that the contract plans had been fully re- ported to congressional committees earlier this year, and that Con- gress has already appropriated ‘substantial’ funds for sites and construction of facilities. It said cancellation of the contract now might make the government liable for a penalty which could reach | 222 million dollars. * * At issue is a contract for con- version of the present air defense YORK wm —Former Gov. | merce Department says that the “semiautomatic ground environ- iment (Sage)"’ system. The Air ‘communications system to a Force contract is with a group of | private companies headed by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. and the Western Elec- | trie Co, The companies would build the communications system and lease it to the Air Force at regular toll charges for a 10-year period. Engineering and construction work | already is under IN. Rees Gee Bers of the | Appropriations Committee ordered ‘the inquiry after McCormack dis- ‘closed a ruling by Comptroller General Joseph Campbell that the contract lacked congressional au- thorization. The Air Force confirmed this, but Asst. Secretary Lyle Garlock said Campbell had agreed to re- | consider the ruling. 99 | ‘Name Birmingham Man Michigan Week Chief | BIRMINGHAM Russel A. Swaney, 805 Redding Rd., has been mamed general chairman of 1956 Michigan Week, to be held next May 20-26. He is vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Detroit and served as Wayne County chairman of the observance last year. Coney Island Fire Takes Four Lives NEW YORK «M — Fire raged through four houses in Coney Island at dawn today, and casualty estimates ranged up to 7 dead and | 12 injured. ; Firemen made several dramatic ; rescues. The fire was at Mermaid avenue (and 15th street about one and ‘a | half blocks from the famed board- | walk. : | One of the four houses destroyed , Was a rooming house. | = Shades of Boot Camp! ‘Marines Pound Stairs | §T. LOUIS (INS) — Lt. Col. John J. Jarvis. commander of the Marine - recruiting office in St. Louis, has figured out a way to ‘keen his enlisted men in trim condition. He assigned a_ five-day-a-week flag-raising detail at the court- house and said: | ‘Whose stairs, 162 feet up—why, and look into political, social an {that’s the best olistacle course a: | downtown, and I don't want my men to get so Curtice Will Address GM Executive Meeting DETROIT u — Some 600 top General Motors officials will meet in White Sulphur Springs, Va., Sept. 26-28 for a discussion of corporation policies and plans for int the future. Harlow H. Curtice, General Mo’ tors president, wil) preside over cities over 25,000 in population— the conference, i: or within the cities. Ed The Colorado River toad grows | angaatbely [te bea fost long aad con sauirt ee F] Oda Gee a a Oy a ee ee ga Me et ge 7 \ ~___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955, Groveland Township was so, on account of its great pro- of wooded areas when the men first came there. “UNITED Downtown and at Tel-Huren O’'BRIEN’S = N. M. (INS)}—There will be no ‘sue. ‘Out of This World & Here’s the Difference Between ‘Spheres’ dtures,.a rib fracture, a retinal hemorrhage and what is described ‘as “moderate degrees of concus- | sion.” He calls himself a “believer in practical space travel." Here are his views on the next step into space: “I feel certain there is no ceil- ing on flight, but I am patient about hew soon man actually goes on an interplanetary flight. When I say I believe in prac- By EDWIN DIAMOND HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, “Christopher Columbus” aboard the first space-bound ship if Lt. Col. John P. Stapp has his way. * * Stapp is a doctor and one of the U.S. Air Force's top experts in the new space age specialty of bio- dynamics—measuring the ¢ffects of mechanical forces on living tis- Man, even the courageous Co- | lumbus type of explorer, is a fragile creature—from Stapp's | tical space travel, 1 mean this: it is easier, more valuable and better all areund to transpert in- tic bottle to get liquid out of it for drinking purposes and perform any number of fantastic feats in connection withthe most simple human acts." Sheriff's a Philosopher tory has an omission. It doesn't rigan among the county officers. But Corrigan isn't. worried, He said, “most of the people we do business with know where we are. The problem is in locating them.” ireman Gobbles Fire OMAHA &—The new city direc- | list the address of Sheriff Pat Cor-| 'for Relaxation, He Says RICHMOND, Ind. &) — Most fires he goes to are too. big, but iz 2 i = fireman Harvey Noble can eat the | ne AMOUS MAKE (This is the second of four articles Stapp has participated in 26 > Te pee! up.- It. may vbe necessary to tie | little ones. SHIRT os space travel by a science writer i. *. | : se ho visited secret U.S. rocket bases |Other ‘stich “deceleration” tests 3 ' yourself into bed, squeeze a plas-| “Noble, with the Richmond Fire Distributors al Poser ® ge wy : and has sustained two arm frae- Kitch d B th * t en an atnroom NEEDS Department 10 years, can put a| flaming torch in his mouth with- || out being burned, at least only | rarely, : He says an old carnival man taught him the fire-eating trick 18 years ago. When things get dull down at central fire house, the gang can always gather round and watch Noble gobble the little fires. Records show that 6,421,235,806 tons for coa,.iron ore, grain and limestone -have been carried in Great Lakes ships in the last cén- tury. T BREE “CL OSE-OUT SPECIALS and Some Even More! | E Simms is able to bring you these famous rubberwares at ‘2 price |paint of view. | | Stapp is chief of the aero- | medical field laboratery at | | Holloman Air Development Cen- ter, a key Air Force rocket and | guided missile research installa- | tion, Last year, Stapp shot 632 miles per hour in a rocket-driven sled along a fixed steel track at Hollo- struments to the moon than it is te send up a man. or less because they are close- outs of f To show why he believes ‘‘man \is the most expensive of beasts ‘ta send up into outer space,"’ Stapp suggested adding a ‘'physio- | logical’’ definition of space to the old physical one. ATMOSPHERE LEVELS Based on present knowledge, the NO IRONING Work Clothes— Slacks and Kids’ Clothes oe with I “SNAP-LOCK” | 10%xJ12%-lnch Site | arsenal of rockets. 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Ley (i this wonderful material. For your collection, —— 1960 at Least | military chiefs have decided this country holds a sound race and can maintain, it 1960. They are- not at all sure will happen after that. * J As a result, informants major project. on it. President Eisenhower ers. The President himself study it later. It ks concerned powers. What the Joint Chiefs of | and Eisenhower's leading scientific | advisers are reported to fear is the possibility that sotetime .by or after 1960, the Soviets develop a new weapon which give them for a time a cle |vantage over the United This would break the stalpmate and upset the balance of power. W.HURON at TILDEN PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR _ WALLED LAKE — Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation icy, however. OUR FRIENDS, THE BEFS—3 . Beeswax Has Many Uses Bees produte more than honey for us — they make beeswax too. This is very hard work. Young bees do it. They eat a lot of honey, cling together in the warmest part of the hive and buzz until flakes of | the yellow wax exude from their bodies. These flakes are used by the | bees as one might use cement Bees have to have beeswax, and men are very glad to have it too. It is used to make candles strong. It is used in polishes, ointments and shaving creams. Dentists employ it in making impressions for fillings, /and shoemakers to wax their US. to Maintain Atom Race Lead Military Claims Soviet | Honshu. Cannot Catch Up Until| A The White House, the State and | Defense departments and other | ¢/°! Rowpltal government agencies are at work | "i James R, Killian Jr., president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is now in the hands of Eisenhower's acientific advis- '“methods of mobilizing the na-// | tion's scientific resources for | uae | ‘in the event of an emergency.’ | STALEMATE EXISTS At the present time a kind jatomic stalemate already exis’ | between the world’s two creat The Pre mae — re National Security Council are unde rstood to believe now that a spectacular | ‘Soviet gain in weapons would not | inecessarily be used by Russia's present leaders to start a military | conflict. They could very well use | | it as the basis of a much tougher | land more threatening foreign pol- | to build their ‘cells. thread. There are many other uses f / | f and color. this picture too. A te Holland Picked for Film o— communities in this sinliy wil win ara ome settled. , humans in some parts of the world, scope film soon to be released by | - 20th Century-Fox Movietone News! 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Weeks, 54, ra- steff! member of three Den- ORK—John J O'Meara, about » Bs man for Dover Publications | ew York city and « former news- ee A rt recently complete d for cree in California and New York | by “Dr. ov ave e. 10,000 years ago: is being exca- | WASHINGTON (AP)—Neil Burkinshaw, | Associated Press and newspapers in Con- | today, the finding of ways to pro- necticut He eek pert, In court cases ro long this country’s superiority in Bap-siay ing ane tne _ wong lei design and production .of nuclear | 4 weapons, including long-range | joway. 4 commanding general of the rocket : missiles, has become a US Air Porce’s Caribbean air bases tn wwreewrew+tYTvTYTYTTTeTtvrerereroereTTTTeTTrrrrerTeerreeererrererrerrrrrrerrrrrrrerrwrrererreerwvwwews GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE DON’T PAY MORE! $41” a Onir33.00 Mee FIRST QUALITY FRAMES & LENSES @ Your Prescription Accurately Filled @ First in Pontiac with the Newest @ Fast Service @ Setisfaction Gueranteed ~“@ Only Ist Quality Moterials ‘@ For. 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NIGHTS * KEEGO HARBOR when you need it most, Clayton's die you up to YOUR OLD WASHER int Lifetime eee 0 ¢ inside and ovt Greatest a Protectio™ y BUDGET EAST RMS! a aot FOR ER NLY DRYER PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5.8974. . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pittsburgh | Sun-Proof _ House Paint [Swill guard your home these White and Regular Colors..:..... Gal. $6.53 | | = WE DELIVER— PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewrence St. Phone FE 5-6441 & i «2 segeed Pa lie. , ee ; , i Se * aan a y Li & i 4 TOP OLD TIMER—Winning a blue ribbon first the presentation is Marie Kennedy, one of the Festi- | prize for beauty and authenticity of restroation at | val queens. More than 200 cars and members of | Greenfield ‘Village's fifth annual Old Car Festival} three leading antique car clabs, gathered for the recently was this 1906 Ford owned by Leonard Davis, | event to compete in contests and show their vehicles. | of 1365 Whitney Drive, Waterford Township. Making | —m Ld , » 4 { y ~ ; +* Jd A 4’ — Os 2 1m £5- 4 ~_ > O~ OY > y4* Lyn ym > ~ Ax 2% KAA AN AA SA aA KA BD XA LO. DO. A. ZO. ZO. ZOO a ZN KA % ¥ my = ae v7 le VA Ve VF Mr Ve le Ve Ve * le Vr Ur YY _v v ~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955. o ~~ ~~ y, ?, <>” ——e v <7 f 4 @ | sS YY <9 Pepsi-Cola Dealers in the Pontiac Area Are Serviced by a ay Ze MZ XM MS SPADAFORE BEVERAGE COMPANY, 922 OAKLAND AVENUE a Phone FEderal 4-0461 } oun ee “Special Purchase 9 x 12 Ft. Luxurious. Cut Plush Pile First Quality Cotton Rugs’ a he Soft Grey Sandalwood Deep Red Chalk White Rich Rose @ Grass Green 16” “@ Satety Designed Rubberized Non-Skid Back © Extra Closely Woven Pile for Longer Wear At 29.95 these are outstanding values, but at 16.99 they're unbeatable! Come in and feel the deep, rich pile, note the vivid col- ors. This rug can be cut down to fit any room ., . requires absolutely no binding. Everyone lush and luxurious with top-qual- ity surface yarns. Hurry in today while the limited supply lasts! Mothpreo! Rug Pad, 9x12-It. size, useally 11.95 we. Weite's Floor Coverings—Filth Floor. Save 2.99 on Attractive, Lightweight Easy Care , Washable Blend Blanket 6” ea 4 Regularly 9.98! os 72x90 = ee - @ Rich Seven Inch Rayon - . Tce - Satin Binding! — : @ Orlon, Rayon and Ny- . _.. fon Construction! : 4 Gorgeous plaid color for smart, distinctive blending with any color scheme! 3/2 pound weight. So easy‘ to wash and extra long wearing. ‘Choose from brown, yellow, red, lilac, Mothproof! vid blue ‘or green. Hurry in today! Waite’s Blankets—Ais Conditioned Fourth Floor Save 1.98 on 54 inch... Laboratory Tested & Approved : Famous BOTANY Quality Washable Woolens i ’ Regularly 5.95! '@ Rich Blend of 85% Weol and 15% Nylon. a i me" | @ Sponged G& Shrunk... Ready | for Your Needle. 6 w on’t. Shrink ee Mat ....or Felt! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 Grand Rapids Ponders 2 e ra be got rid of rabbits | DSR Lists August Loss wha or poultr , Junior's Menagerie | “rhe cou wold probit ating DETROIT ~The Detrait GRAN DRAPIDS — Under a | barnyard animals in the city. |) 's96 48 tos in August operations. housing code now being ‘| Revenues of $3,076,357 compared Buffaloes have hollow’ perma-| wii, expe: $3,105,443 (m) fh — Starts at the Community National With a Low-Cost _ W. HURON at TILDEN ; ‘ KEEGO HARBOR | Make ¢:Payments Like, Rent, «.: «.. The Model Loan for the Model Wace With Branches at PERRY at GLENWOOD WALLED LAKE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR init will be part 000 cinema? | Hollend Picked for Film EDITORS hecrne'g by the Su gees Ges be ee etn scope film soon to be releaséd by 20th — Movietone News Usually four years. | President ithe Massachusetts | Technology, is now in the hands | lot Eisenhower's scientific Here's why we offer yeu THE BEST SOAP BUY IN TOWN! We're saving you dimes, quarters, half-dollars in this big sale for oné simple reason: to introduce OUR FRIENDS, THE BEES—3 ~ ‘Beeswax Has Many Uses Bees produce more than honey for us — they make beeswax too. This is very hard work. Young cling together in the warmest part the yellow wax exude from their bodies. These flakes are used by the | bees as one might use cement to build their cells, - ‘Bees have to have beeswax, and men are very glad to have ialtes.| | It.is used to make candles strong. shaving creams. Dentists employ it in making impressions for fillings, and shoemakers to wax their thre: this wonderful material, For your collection, mount and Lopate Aa Old ‘Pastivees | Sechive ee U. 5. to Maintain Atom Race Lead | Military Claims Soviet Cannot Catch Up Until | 1960 at Least WASHINGTON w—United States | military chiefs have decided that | this country holds a sound lead |over Russia in the atomic arms race and can maintain it until 1960. They are: not at all sure what will happen after that. * * * As a result, informants said today, the finding of ways to pro- long this country’s superiority in design * production of nuclear weapons, including ‘long-range rocket missiles, has - become a | major project. The White House, the State and | Defense departments and other | “ government agencies are at work on it. ‘ A report recently completed for Eisenhower by Dr. James R, Killian Jy., president of Institute of advis- ers. The President himself will study it later. It is concerned with ‘methods of mobilizing the na- | tion's scientific resources for use |in the event of an emergency.” | STALEMATE EXISTS atomic stalemate already exists between the world's two greatest | powers, 1. What the Joint Chiefs of Staff and Eisenhower's leading scientific advisers are reported to fear most is’ the possibility that sometime by or after 1960, the Soviets might develop a new weapan which would give them for a time a clear ad- | vantage. over the United States. | This would break the stalemate | ‘and upset the balance of power. | e *- « believe now that a = spectacular | Soviet gain in weapons would not :necessarily be present leaders to start a military | conflict. They could very well use jit as the basis of a much tougher and more threatening foreign’ pol; licy, however. At the present time a kind of! The President and the National | Security Council are understood to | used by Russia's you to pure, mtild SweetHeart Soap. SweetHeart, you know, is preferred by 9 out of 10 leading cover girls. Beauty is their business . . . beauty is every woman's business. So see how the beauty ; of your skin comes to life when you change to thorough care—with exquisite, fragrant SweetHeart. Today, while 1¢ Sale packs last, get regular and bath-size SweetHeart. Stock up. The more you buy .. . the more you savel bees do it. They eat a lot of honey, of the hive and buzz until flakes of FINAL CALL? STOCK UP NOW! SAVE MONEY: It is used in polishes, ointments and FINEST QUALITY e) WS) ad. There are many other uses for Choice of 100 STYLES ONE LOW PRICE color this ictus too. iageeiee Licheeicoia Unearths Ancient Cave TOKYO w—A limestone cave believed used by stone age men. 10,000 years ago is being exca-| cated by Japanese archaelogy | students near Otaki village in-cen- | tral Honshu. Already a. stone hatchet and ‘other relics dating back 5,000 years ago have been found by stu- dents working under the direction of Prof. Nobuo Naora, archaelogy instructor at Tokyo's Waseda | University. . Deaths Last Night WASHINGTON (AP)—Neil Burkinshaw, . Washington lawyer, former assistant U8 attorney end assistant to the U6. attorney general, and reporter for the | Associated Press and newspapers in Con- | necticut. He took ar nm court cases growing out of the Lindbergh baby kid- ve slaying and the Teapot Dome. scan- PARIS, Ky —Col. Pioyd Emerson Gal- joway. 64. commanding general of the us "he Porce's Caribbean air bases in 1942-43 and commanding officer of sev- | eral ais Force stations before ere im | penvitr Dr Paul R. Weeks, $4. ra- ist and staff member of three Den- | ver ne itmis ORK—John J -O'Meera, about wbticity man for Dover Publications | py iew York city and « former news- ann in California and New Tork | - DON'T PAY MORE! pil al one and Special Frames $3.00 More FIRST QUALITY FRAMES & LENSES @ Your Prescription Accurately Filled @ First in Pontiac with the Newest. @ Fast Service , @ Setisfaction Guaranteed © Only 1st Quality Materials @ For Men, Women & Children NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. Open 9-5:30-—Fri. ‘til 9 Room 2-3, 15 W. Lewrence | DISPENSING OPTICIANS Sad ists... aos werereyrerwvrweewvweegw''v’'"'vTr,rwvevrrvvvvvvvvrTrwrrgewewwrgeweewwervwerrrrrwverrvrervvwrrererrvewevevwws POO OOOO GO CCC CTO C CCC C COCO CCTUC CC COC CUCU C TC OCCCUCHCUCTTU TCU T TUTTO | wvevuvVVT in i i i in i i i i i A i i A th HN i i Ni in i Ni tn i Mi in Nis Nn Mi Mi i Mi ti i in Hh Mi a i ti tH i ti tt it i i i i i i i i i i i ll . $0, right th you need it most, Clayton's offers you up to 100% TRADE iN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER ON THIS OUTSTANDING 1955 FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL PAIR! aa a a ee TODD’S SHOES Imaginative design... Superb craftsmanship © famous for fashion and fit Vitality's tantalizing new collection of Fall foorwear caters to every. occasion, every wearer. For smart good looks, maximum comfort _ and long wear, you'll wane Vitality Shoes! Do see our stunning new styles today! $1 9% $1295 Todd's Shoe Store - 20 W. Huron St. aif Lifetime perce ¢ Inside and a ovt Greatest hat Protectio™ y BUDGET FAST ERMS! FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL WASHER DRYER ‘299° ‘25 9” CL YTON’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES _ PHONES: FE 5-88 11 ond FE 5-8974 , Loke Rd. OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS. x Lysate HARBOR FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL BOTH FOR | ONLY *h 5G” LESS barat 3065 Orchard Right in’ the Head thoning Tommy to hold still, Latay-| rian Lae * JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Whe | etre ran into the house, brought | |i 12-year-old Lafayette Ward stepped | back a shotgun and blasted off the school bus at his house yes-| rattler. “I know how to terday he saw a dlamondback Fat | guns.” *«— to A> <> > > ~ ~ Lo Lym 2 .> Ax. 238 ae ES A a _— : ‘ . ra : 2 ¢. eee oe, THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY: y SEPT 21, 1955 ‘ gE PONTIAC PRESS SS ema and ny ' i = Voice of the People , wee et ‘ar 2 eee | - Speeding More Serious’ << oe 6 tomes Ramee the Nation’s total RS ret ee are re erp enfounted to 8 253,00 Than Parking Violation’. po These weren't the ordinary ~ Letters will be Schoot. e teachers in Lake ———— — net eeawarne an tee, fe Fi Geto Senms tachars fe Lake + le ee housewife buys at the corner : " these, wil not be Bublited If the writer ae ey dullest Pe Weest‘nene riveee™ the use permarket its nature ‘ Z ree AA “maces a pee if Sis tad tes wed | i Wil the peice department please ‘Mrs. Thomas McDonald 3 eo carry that traditional abbrevia- t fr parking and tae the sina tion cwt.- Rice dealers have ‘ ee bnpioa dg Portraits 1 i az... ; i $ ; ify e3k = g % ; 3 (Copyright 1955) Salesman Has Key Role in Modern US. eminhll _* *. * The salesman by act and word pays tribute to individual initia- tive and freedom of The salesman’s armor consists of the art of persuasion. In a_ totalitarian, police-state setup, there is no need for genuine ip. Basic decisions are not made by the customer be- hind the Iron Curtain, but by little commissars in big jobs who issue . © directives as to what should be produced and in what quantities. Over here the ,function of the salesmanties in helping the cus- tomer, who is kingpin, to imple- ment his power to choose. * * * In most lines, repetitive selling to the same customer is essential to success. Retaining a customer depends on delivering on all prom- ises. made, A SERVING OTHERS _ Over and above legalistic tech- nicalities, the salesman is worthy of his hire only if he concentrates on serving others by bringing to- to their attention products and services which, they want and need. * = @ * * In the final analysis, in most enterprise, the. best resource is an array of satisfied customers. The shyster salesman who. pressures customers into buying unsuitable - items is really wasting intangible capital. Nicholas Kélley, general coun- sel for the Chrysler Corporation and a sage observer of corporate trends, come the function of going-concern value stem from pleasing customers—not from ex- ploiting them. a prospect's operations, and come up with equipment recommenda- - which are designed to more than pay for themselves in terms of efficiency-raising .and cost-cut- SALESMEN WELCOME Thus well-equipped salesmen are econontic ine ot ms ia bos pest an eapree. sion of a desire to haye such drum- mers keep coming. Incidentally, in this. last gen- eration, there has been a revolu- tion in the treatment accorded ‘to salesmen. Earlier in the century, drummers weré treated as second- class citizens, who were as a matter of routine permitted to cool their heels for hours, waiting’ to seé buyers. Looking Back 15 Years Ago U.S. CONCERNED by new crisis in Far East, VAN WAGONER GETS. ovation at county Democrat convention. + % Years Ago CRISIS GROWS as Italy spurns plan. . aoe ROGERS, Jean Harlow, C. Fields pictures playing at cas theaters. Case Records of a Psvcholovist Doctor Gives Bridegroom-to-Be Advice Jerry is getting married, but he realizes that about, 20% of other devoted couples ‘soon en- ter the Divorce Courts. So he wants some surefire rules for staying happily married for- ever. Here they are, but you must work at them diligentin, * for happiness is never a desti- nation. It is a method of daily living. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case P-345. Jerry A., aged 25, is getting married next week. “Dr. Crane, my sweetheart is a wonderful girl, and we love each other devotedly,” he said. “We ex to stay happily married as as we live. But _so do all those other young couples who enter wedlock, yet 20% or more of them get divorces later on. “So please falls to avoid and the formula for a permanently happy marriage.” HAPPINESS RECIPE Happiness is not a destination. It is a method of living. So. don’t look far into the future for a certain brief period of great happiness, as your two _Wweeks’ vacation _ year. * * Married ee should realize that every day is another ‘date’ with your sweetheart. All the happiness you will ever experience is today, for tomorrow never comes! So make it a rule to mix fun and work and play and worship into the formula for each day's living. Marriage is a complex career give us the chief pit- be short- tempered, irritable, caus- tic and explogjve at times. There-” fore, consider the following rules for a permanently happy mar- riage: SPELL LOVE OUT (1) Verbalize your love for each other every day. This means say it! Don’t expect your wife to know you love her just because you toss your weekly pay check into her lap or come home faith- fully each . S * (2) Be eae a in the same church and center your social as well as religious activi- ties in it. You don't need to be- long to many clubs and other organizations if you do this. ‘ Furthermore, your children ‘ benefit far more from viewing their parents active in the fife of the church than in seeing them in ritzy country clubs, lodges or other social organiza. tions. (3) Beware of the four danger ous hungers, for quarrels quickly arise when people are hitgry for ‘turn envelope, -on How fo Make His Marriage Last meat and potatoes, as well as other table calories, but they have a far greater desire i erotic calories. * * * Since divorces. usually start “in the , be sure to feign ardor in order to make sure your husband's greater love hunger is satisfied. Well-fed husbands are seldom tempted either by outside restau- rants or sirens! It is the hungry husbands who are most susceptible to outside temptation. : (4) Operate your home on a rigid budget and if the wife is a A wife is entitled to half the cash surplus after all normal ex- penses are met. This doesn't mean you can give her $200 per month to run the house while you pocket the balance. . Give your wife all your pay check. Then budget it and if there - is any left,,.you can split 50-50. HAVE TOTS IN PAIRS (5) Have your children in pairs, spaced 18 to 24‘months apart. And, men, don’t think that earning a pay check is your sole parental For turther advice, send for my 200-point* “Tests for Husbands: and Wives,”’ enclosing a stamped re- plus-a dime. Rate yourselves. thereon each month to keep yourselves on your toes. Happy marriage demands k. ee Re Re a OE ee ee eee ee : aes * he -- EMBER 21, 1935 ° Re a | Sever’ - ’ -INSULATION— ® Zonolite § © Rock Wool ® Balsam Wool ® Fiberglos ~~ - —ROOFING— © Celotex © Carey woman to hold, being relations officer for a bossing a staff of 100 Gov. Averell Harriman post. * * * CANDID ° ‘tone Special! INCLUDES: @ 5x7 Candid Album @ 12 Wedding Pictures: ran *29" © Plus One 11x14 Wedding Portrait FREE KENDALE STUDIO | THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 10 ee ee * can take you, and you somebody's mility!’ ” felt and statistically correct, KNOWS HER FACTS Super-Sales he was about when he appointed 35-year-old Miss Durning to the “It's a job,” she says, “that travel anywhere planes or trains brag and brag and brag until you think sure to ‘slap your : wrists and say, ‘Now that’s just e * «@ about enough. Learn a little hu- No one, however, slaps the -ges- turing extremities of Miss Durning, For one thing, she's too darn freckle-facedly cute, For another, her bragging is so obviously heart+ For instance; when she tells folks that New York City is a nice place to visit—and a magnificent place to live—she can click off 50 reasons a mintte to back UP. the statement. * “Why the best culture concerts architecture business opportunities chances to be happy lonely suc- By PHYLLIS BATTELLE plus scenery magnificence proach & gleam ey | thing, and a Democratic mayor and try to sell you the Empire; Miss Durning State Building—do not call a cop. | among many other things. This girl may be leveling with| woman (Bryn you. She may be Eileen Durning,| she began being the official, accredited agent! unteer Girl Friday on the rocks and rills, the burgs| father, Harry and bars, the Empire State and} lector of customs its concrete country cousins is not) as Eileen describes it, “We her racket, It’s her job, always going te daddy’s con-vea- “And, man what -a job it is!” | Suns.” : she says, unzipping her briefcase When she finally finished a long and pulling out multi-colored | education by getting a master’s brochures, She doesn't say it in | degree economics at Columbia a con “ way, What she | University, she joined the staff of ‘White Man Crazy’ Wins eat buffalo. Hide make teepee. Make moccasin. Indian no make eat. No hunt job, No hitch hike. No ask relief. No shoot pig. Great Spirit make grass. Indian no waste anything. Indian no work. White man loco.” - cessful lucky whatever you want ~A. wise oe : — NOT THIS > USL S) Sn = a =" = ~= Let your heat rise... waste COMINGS co. FLOORS hy , | ; /\ ie gle te < é : the opinion that whatever eats Drum for New York So her devotion to state and business expansion has increased states have to offer, ‘New partywon her the present job aud nearly 25 Miss D, is a kindly girl, so she refuses to take digs at the 47 1 busi-| other states, But she did let go sweetly, awa pave ane. those | (eeotare Wate % S FEDERAL’ famous fe REDUCED FROM 239” a ‘WA With Time-Line control re’s a way to wash everything. Wave-ac- tion ‘agitator, 5-way rinsing for cleanest washes ever. Buy now! Ba Exclusive Time-Line Controll AUTOMATIC Delivered, Instelled ond Serviced SHER % —— York Ba’ cn ver Now Many Wear -. FALSE TEETH . With Little Worry os, talk, te of sneeze withou' ue usually has more and better of. | fer of insecure T& Except some states, “which shall be nameless," in the Southwest. “As far as I know,” she said plates airmer more com- bly grocy” pasty tact or fell, ieanantd “plate odor” FEDER) wet we JS ‘ dept. 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PRET TA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEP City Gets Letter. ‘on Annexation Shopping Center Effect Undergo Study — ~ The City Commission last night received and filed a letter from the Retail Merchants Assn, urging a complete study of annexation, including the impact of outlying shopping centers on established businesses. Action was taken at last week's Commission meeting to have a sur- vey made of proposed annexat.on | and a plan for future an-| nexation drawn up after the! Chamber of Commerce made 4, suggestion similar to the mer- chants’, | The association had vigorously opposed annexation of a 145-acre shopping center site, which lies along Pontiac’s southern boundry in Bloomfield Township, on the such action would promote nt of the center, — The center's developer has since ve withdrawn” his an- nexation request and the Commis- sion tabled action on it last week. Contacted yesterday, the devel- oper, Bernard Edelman, of De- troit, said he would have infor- mation on the project in a week or 10 days. . Bicomfield Supervisor David E. Anderson reaffirmed yesterday that he had received no more word from Edelman regarding the site since Edelman appeared RESERVE UNIT GETS ADVISER—Maj. Edgar, veteran of World Grotelueschen (center) arrived in Pontiac this week to take over duties as unit adviser for the 703rd Tank Battalion, the local Army reserve unit. Flanking him are Lt. Cols. Frederick Hawksworth, assistant state senior Army adviser; and Lioyd A. Gabler, com- manding officer of the 703rd. Maj, Grotelueschen, a Monday night to serve act to men TEMBER 21,1955 vanced course for officers at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will reside in Royal Oak. Col. Hawksworth, based in Detroit, was on hand at the regular reserve meeting Pentiae re.» Vhete & War HL, recently completed an ad- explain the recently adopted re- of the unit. (6 ompare Values ‘Don't be fooled by or in selecting a diomond. Let us show you how the superior cut, color ond clarity of our Genvine Orange Blossom make them diamond rings @ better buy, size for size, than any other ring. O ptometrists—Jewelers « == REDMOND’‘S 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 before the township board a week ago, asking that any action be tabled. Trials, Tribulations of Poor Cab Driver FARMINGTON, N. M. w — The troubles and tribulations of a taxi- cab operator, E. E. Shipley re- cently told the town trustees, are | almost unlimited. . Appearing to talk about a new . Shipley told the town ' fathers that it's automatic when someone loses something, it was | Troy Well Perils Supply, 6 Township Residents Say Six Troy Township men allege |to pump water from No. 4 to other in an Oakland County Circuit Court | residences, businesses and ‘indus- suit that failure to cap a flowing trail plants. Mechanical pumping f would ruin all free flowing wells township well threatens to dry UP | in the area, they declare. their-homes’ water supply, | A court hearing is set for Sept. Suing the township are Cari W.! 26 at which the township will at- Campbell, 5905 Niles Rd.; John S,| tempt to show why it should not | Davis, 370 W. Square Lake Rd.; | be ordered to cap the well and re- Charles R. Belyea, 201 Heldane frain from pumping it mechani- | St.; David V. Sprott, 207 Heldane; | cally. Sherwood E. Smith, 345 W. Square | Lake and Asheal E. Smith, 5 p,; , : = Hy | Princeton $ President They claim they each have a Planning Retirement | private flowing well furnishing |§ PRINCETON, N.J. (INS) — Dr. eo hemes wah nee Harold W. Dodds, oldest of the The. township's well No, 4, they ivy league presidents, will retire | assert, is within a half mile or less ‘as head of Princeton University | of theirs, It has been allowed to : flow free, they claim, and_ unless shortly after commencement exer- | capped will ruin their private sup- plies. The township plans, they allege, 7 z 8 = i l Dodds, 66, who will have served as Princeton's president for 24 years on his retirement — ‘Biloxi Settled in 1699 kicking because the faré is so \lead U.S. officials to believe that cises in 1957. | liopes Cardinal Mindszenty Believed Under Arrest WASHINGTON (INS) — USS. officials believe that Joseph Cardi- nal Mindszenty is being held under some form of house arrest by the Hungarian Communist government. No word has come from behind | the Iron Curtain regarding Cardi- | nal Mindszenty’s present ‘where- | abouts since his release from | | A study of intelligence reports the Cardinal has been released from prison, as the Communist government announced, but ib by no means free. Only One Calliope Shop GRAND RAPIDS—Grand Rapids boasts the nation’s only shop for manufacturing and repairing cal- Trout Exports Mount OTTAWA—Canada exported 31.- (Advertisement) (Advertisement) WE HAVE GREAT FAITH IN O-JIB-WA BITTERS SAYS DETROIT COUPLE Mr. and Mrs, Albert Carr, 16708 Pierson St., Detroit, both used O-JIB-WA BITTERS and found the relief that they wanted. “I suffered for about four months with a sharp pain in my right shoulder and arm. When I moved, it pained so much’ that I had trouble fastening my clothes, I tried massaging my arm and - ili “eegjother treatments, but it didn’t heip 2 . My husband too was ailing, as he was bothered with rheumatism in his legs and could hardly get around, He could walk, but every step was We both had trouble sleep- zs . 5 eee, ® Mr, and Mrs. Albert Carr . well Again. My arm is as good as new, and my husband isn't bothered any more either. We sleep well nights and feel better in every way. We have great faith in OJIBWA BITTERS because of the wonderful help it gave us, and are glad to recommend it to all who suffer as we did. — AT ALL DRUG STORES IN MICHIGAN 4 when he takes the cab seven | to spike rumors he would $994,144, in 1954. Almost all were os jn ol — y sealer BILOXI, MISS.—Biloxi, the ol4- | next June. ‘ — sent to the United States. ag But the real straw, Shipley said, |¢st French city in the United | —— a ——— —— oe was the Texan who accused him of | States, iyieg Piscareges _. = fo i stealing his turni ‘| Pierre loyne d'Iberv’ | ‘ | = __—— King Louis XIV. | 15 in V.A, Loans ae | ; 18 Million V.A. L - ee | , . | : WASHINGTON—One fifth of the | ““! | = 5 18,000,000 veterans of World War} SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.— | — | nd Kan rh | ge Pe 10 PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN 4 ercised their rights to Veterans | are recorded at the Soo Locks each | 2 : _ }} Administration guaranteed home| year, averaging one every 19 i] : ‘loans by the start of 1955. } minutes, or . =e CHURCH S nc. AN : 2.-0233 2 MICHIG yederal AUBURN ™ : gn squirrel — ng ume last b| wero the. * at ) : . . iis came g oll : : peat customers : unose tthanas 7 h’s convenient FUEL ee member wy around using chuse’ : oe Remespeci® » fuel ville | qnver +” nig to * noe re em extra cost ext Heating ‘ the Mn for yuvort er pow the Ls quel ofl yor iculate Y the firs Heres mucd “phen we ° PAYMP* iru May A estim te very recor MONTH wh . of 4he fuel cue on. as into TENE gmount 0° acTUAl COmant. If ter season an Es th te SAE we CORNING gel woe 10 pearing S87 paid 00. 2yqu rece! vaget Pian end of THF gat the oe sue convenient Ben mon = at tne your we a 0 th charset tor Co svenl¥ over \ fort i } ver’ get 4ce cr we Sis is a sketch, an exasperation, a charmer. It depends on whom you ask. In her dreamy mood she becomes a mystery in blue jeans. _ But when she’s master-minding the things that matter most to her, post this sign: “Danger! Whirlwind at Work!” and step aside. Then the telephone.becomes her trusty ' Aladdin's Lamp. She arranges a picnic, orders ee S : a sak 2 ook ee cg eee Pi 3 * $ cr eee : \ a ; ; L gil er uch dove by Tlaphone seg ieee the cancels 2 hairdressing appoint- + MICHIGAN BELL TELEPH ment and makes one with her déntist (or is it the other way around?). She pauses for a breath and picks up the phone again. Thank goodness for the telephone. Without it she'd be a frazzle. You, too! Use the tele- phone every day of the year for everything that makes life easier and more fun. For pleasure, for convenience and ‘for. protection—what can equal your telephone? “ CLIP THIS _, COUPON! a a ONE COMPANY ~ + oon : \ | l | \ \ 4 bo re hy ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 21, 1955 oe ae ___NINE| ny" FASHIONSHOP | 4\..~ WITH. ONSES .... . COUPON CREDIT! first for the greatest sélection of newest teks in alf-si ze dresse oo 27 .. 6” JEWELRY SHOW — Barbara Wilkins of New York City models something new in a jewelry com- bination. The capsule watch can also be inserted in necklace or ear- Court Decision | .| Talk Held Over City Commission Plans Zone Ordinance Study at Informal Meeting Discussion of a Circuit Court de- cision against the city’s zoning ordinance in connection with a plating plant was referred to next week's -informal meeting by the City Commission last night. City attorney William A. Ewart * reported to the commission tha Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty that the zoning ordinance as ap- plied to a plating plant at 61 Short St. was “unreasonable in view of the location of the property." The owner of the plant, Manicy Young, previously received ap- preval from the City Planning Commission on a request to re- zone his property to manufactpr- ing classification. It is presently zoned residential. to Ewart, Judge Doty agreed with the Plan Board that : P the property should be rezoned to manufacturing. In July, 1953, Young was ordered by the city building inspector to discontinue operations, A month later his request for a zone change was rejected by the Planning Com- mission, which advises the City ° curred with the planners and turned down the request. But later, a second request was filed and the plan board sanctioned it. The commission refused to act _on the board's recommendation, however. . Before agreeing to send the mat- ‘ter to the informal meeting, Com- ‘missioner Floyd P. Miles (District 4) commented: ° “I don't know what good the city * zoning ordinance is. We might as well throw the whole thing out. . . Every case we have is thrown out _ (of court).” Miles suggested that the case be appealed to a higher aa Cause of Explosion ‘Still Undetermined Monday’s explosion and fire at the Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. | plant in Troy Township caused ~ $50,000 damage but what triggered the-blast still remained a mystery. “We've been checking the build- Lace sleeves, skirt inset Rayon sheath; Gabel on $5 Nevy, blue of tose. Sizea 1644 to 2604 16" ing tri mie bee, tslab. ss 14" | Dress-up fashions for fall A pair of party-going frocks, Left: gently flared skirt on this rayon and acetate crepe with rhinestone -twinkled flowerets at the sweetheart neckline; 141/- 2414, 12.95. Right: Scoop neck taffeta, : embroidery ing along with men from the state trim on yeh, skirt: 161-241, 12. 95. Many colors! 5 ‘fire marshal’s office, but we! , All-wool sheath, matching satin bow. y ha ft ille yhaven't / ; City tweed (aayede -acetate); faille trim. ou ‘consed Ge caphosien”” sad = Navy, royal, purple, = vy /2 io aay, al 1 Navy, black, brown, Sizes 144 to 244. 1 sonnel manager James Walz, who made the damage estimate. Although the 300-foot. sheet metal ‘building housing the paint depart- ment will. be out of operation for some time, regular production schedules will continue, Walz said. » Two employes, hospitalized after ‘the explosion, are recovering at St. ‘Joseph Mercy Hgspital. Two other victims were treated and released | for minor burns. a co 4 ‘ cs : . A national monument is being established at Harpers Ferry, famed for John Brown's raid and Civil War fighting. Ne a Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE re Ot om Ol W101, 18) 88 PAY ONLY °9.00 Now ‘1.00 Weekly AR penitent, Fi “NS , seit ; tache | f° ; irt insets, net edged Black velvet sheath; pearly and rhine- 9 Taffeta banded net skirt; crepe bodice; 95 All-over soutache braid on satin sheath; 05 Nylon. lace; net sk Live, 16° 12 iz. 2 16% stones at scalloped scoop neck. 1414.22 matching slip. Sat only 16 161%: 2415. jewel touched aor: Black. MY 22%», Vv “neck, Navy, a Sizes 16'4- * i B FEDERAL «. dept. stores. SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC still is only 76 per cent finished $50,000. ¥ Paving to Start on W. LongLake Job Behind Schedule, but ‘Blacktopping Will Begin Next Week the grading, widening and drainage work was Aug. 15... However, this part of the job and the Road-Commission now has H 5 Hl tell it ee ihe Sizzling Sarnsride Causes Bermuda Craze for Men Windstorm Injures 28 at Texas Fair AMARILLO, Tex. —A_ wind. storm whipped through the Tri- State Fair last night and leveled the carnival midway, injuirng at least 28 persons. None of the injured were believed in a serious condition, Bill Hames, midway operator, | estimated damage at more than) Property damage was extensive throughout this Panhandle city. | Winds were mgasured at up to 45 miles per hour. Trees were up-| rooted and roof damage was heavy. Hospitals Urged to Aid Long-Term Patients ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (—Dr. -Leonard A, Scheele, U.S. surgeon general, says hospitals should perk up long-term patients instead of letting them fade away. Speaking before the American Hospital Agsn.’s annual convention, Scheele declared the aim is to re- store the long-term patient and maintain him “at the highest levels of health and social effectiveness.” “We must get away from the | notion that the long4erm patient remains most of his days in a state of slowly creeping deteriora- S 4% years farmers costs and declining farm prices. | Jury Eyes Threats bring in a man, who fitted the description eae “Oh, no! Not him!". exclaimed Sykes, “He's my best friend.” Colorfully Dressed Erred in Answer beges Robs Store : go vi ones | Tesates today termed “sour man Sykes, 60, was sbbed of $100 | ; : grapes Secretary of Agricultare yesterday in his gift shop by a Resigns Official Chair e w

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Tax GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 North Perry FE 4-2595 seonreamnereereniyiremamnre oan a eS ; ps \ f ve Cpr red is @ | + Yi y \ i i . f ba _ : A | / ‘ ® , f ous ‘ . re y ‘ i ~ Ros we . ‘ ¥ > “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 . c ; ee | HE BERRYS by Carl Grubert | . , = e witt ‘Little Dwight's Maternal Grandiather Enrolls in University College of Law GAINESVILLE, | Little Dwight with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Air , Medal and the Korean Chungmu (INS) Kisenhower Fla David we've ever hhd: and a very un- assuming and friendly man. He's | II's granddaddy is going back to| also a good father-in-law for my | Distinguished Military Service | school, | daughter,” : ' Medal, ae |. That is, his maternal grand Referring > “ | , g to recent newspaper : . father, retired Colonel Percy Wel-| ene that young David was a Besides their famous daughter, the Thompsons have three other children: Joe, Captain in the Air Force; Mary, recent graduate of | ter Thompson—not his other grand- “chip: off the old Eisenhower father, the President of the United |biock,” the Colonel said he was | States. | “inclined to agree,’ but added: Lake Forest (Iinois) College, and | ; | We do see a lot of Barbara! Richard, a West Point Cadet | Col. Thompson has enrolled in| Jean in David too.” oo _ , | the University of Florida's college | yy , | : : [of law. a as aes huge [BOY Owner Must Pay | His daughter, Barbxiz Jean, | pmpson, with a warm chuckle, Ni see mys Be |married Major John Eisenhower, | also said that he ere afraid the wetah he D—A i ™ ual is only son of.the President. President of the Jnited States | responsible for the safety of a cus- presents uneven competition with | tomer who gets in a fight resulting from a_ television program, Su- * * a. ere sald he ae | me for David's affection." a 1 t i 7” | a “ Be ee, arora esis | ate | rebate ite the seme and intends to get his degree al- | preme Court Justice Harold P.| Hospital’s Cornerstone Get ‘Two Cents Worth’ | RICHMOND, Va. # — A work- | man stepped up just as dignitaries ; at a hospital cornerstone laying were about to seal a metal box to | stow away for posterity. 5 * * * | “May I put in my two cents worth,” he said. And he did. He dropped in two | soldered back to back so they al- ways came up heads. * * * “For luck,” he observed and went about his business. | | ‘Thou Shalt Not Steal | UPLAND, Calif. —Henry Cal- j vin Yahn, 27, was in the habit of wearing a choir robe and carrying a Bible when he went to church. pennies, | Since 1911 ~ 4 ots ros mers a " i Se PHONE Féderl 2-473 Can ! Get in Now! Bucknér Finance Has My Money Ready! ber one family are just like those of any other American family, } the Thompsons said, | Mrs, Thompson, 53, thinks her! ,, - husband's school plans “are just | We see them quite often and though he has no plans ever to | | hang up his own shingle. _ SUPER SPECIALS! 78 North Saginaw 39: TENDER BEEF CLUB STEAK .... THIS VALUABLE COUPON g ENTITLES THE BEARER. TO A 1-LB, LIMIT FRESH j ee es | | father, | “very remarkable man of very wonderful” and plans to take a/ discuss family matters and every- ‘few courses in music herself. Not having attended civilian school sinte his graduation from Purdue in 1925 with a-bachelor of science in chemical enginecring, | the 56-year-old colonel said he will | probably “feel like a man who has ‘had a private secretary for years and then finds himself without one. | | REMARKABLE MAN “Someone else will be giving the | ' orders and I'll be doing the work,"’ | | he said, ‘Whereas for the last 30 | years, it's been just the other way around," As to David's other grand. Colonel Thompson be- Heves the President to be a high principles; best president ; thing in general,'’’ Mrs. Thompson said. “We seldom discuss polities,” the Colonel volunteered, The Colonel's treatment as a prospective “freshman” law stu- dent has been the same as that given any other prospective stu- dent by university authorities. While waiting for classes to begin the Thompsons were busy unpack- ing household goods and getting resettled in a Gainesville home they bought some years ago, ” * * Col. Thompson, whose recent assignment was with Fifth Army Headquarters in Chicago, ‘holds decorations which include — the | Legion of Merit with one Oak Leaf Cluster, Silver Star, Bronze Star 2 em reat INCLUDED ! — ONE WEEK ONLY! . FREE Installation! [WALL TO WALL or ROOM-SIZE BROADLOOM SELL-OUT! SPECIAL MILL DEAL ON 4 WAY, ook ot nt \s Cc Q we 108 NORTH SAGINAW Williams ruled yesterday. He up- | Yesterday he was arrested on sus- | held a lower court award of $3,000| picion of burglarizing four to Pasquale Greco who had called | churches, Police accused him of upon a boisterous fellow-patron at | taking more than $300, typewriters Sumner Tavern to be quiet during | and movie projectors. | a television program. The man ws | broke Greco's leg in the ensuing| Ferndale got its name fiom the’ battle, The jurist said the tavern! great profusion of ferns in the owrer should have exercised rea-| primeval forest that covered that Buckner Finance You Can Park at Our Door!- 4512 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1221 Other Offices: Pontiac--Walled Lake--Utica a Pee ES te 4k: | ee “34 Roan ae y on * - a en. : he 2 _ ae 3 — pate es Pk: p3y pubes = S. See oe Frankenmuth MELO DRY BEER FDS5-P.56 No. 26081935 with the NEW LOOK... ris T PROM H € WATER " # a” Mi oe f 3 w-O N DE Rt AND Gi ’ a 2 ‘ : ‘ F * 9 \ c f | % tg ' * é ' % \ s . foAl ‘cials demanding payment, Yearton - Send Your Son or Daughter i > The Press At School THE PONTIAC PRESS Young Folks Gone‘ to College? =: _ They’d Like The Press ! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER al, 1955 | PONTIAC » MICHIGAN, I H. IRTEEN Many Works of Noted. Sculptor Treasured at Cranbrook — 7) * ORPHEUS FOUNTAIN—The original fountain was made at Cranbrook for the* square | are all symbolic risen dead except Beethoven on the left with arms raised ‘and elbows in front of the Concert Hall in Stockholm, Sweden. The eight figures shown here in front | bent. : of library and galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art are from the same casts. They | * i Y & Si J Je! a EUROPA AND THE BULL—This sculpture ‘stands at the head of+ Gods. He approached her in the form of a white bull and carried her three terraced pools in the shadow of Cranbrook Academy of Art's! away to the Island of Crete where she became the mother of three Soh peristyle. According to Greek legend Europa was the daughter of a legendary heroes. On Milles’ 80th birthday, this past June taal Yee +1 '¢ y owdy Eurépa King of Phoenicia he beauty 6 fired the love of Zeus, ae King of the and the Bull was bedec ked with a large wreath of roses Negro Writer Counters Commie Taunts Government Bill | WASHINGTON wf — Leon out with each teacher until he Farmer Will Pay Interest, but Not CHICAGO (?—Though still not! admitting he owes the government ; a cent, farmer William Howard | Yearton has agreed to pay $272 principal and interest ona 20-year- old feed and seed loan, After a conference at the district attorney's office last night, Year- ton, 47, of the Virgil commumty. near Chicago, promised to mail the government a certified check today. The government eontends that Yearton borrowed $100 from the old Farm Credit Administration April 1, 1935 Nettled at his refusal to pay the $100, plus interest now figured at $172, government attorneys a week ago took him into federal court. | At that time, he denied borrow- ing the money but said he would pay up if the district attorney could show him proof that the loan was made fo him. On that condi- tion, the case Was confi inued Yearton conlerred last night with Asst. US Atty, Edgar B. Elder After studying a folder bill of documents. including an applica: ; tion with his rfame signed to it and 14 letters from government offi ‘said okay,.he'd pay. But he still didn’t admit liabil- ity. Neither, Elder -saray did he deny it this time. . | EB. swer Wright thinks he has an: an- to that | the Negro still has no chance to advance in this country. * * ‘e Communist taunts Why not, he asks, Iet the people abroad meet a Bostonian who was orphaned at 8, who got jolt gr andmother native beloved died when he 12, and vet who became a language expert, preacher, author and prob- ably the first Negro ever to*teach in a white graduate school in the South? : - -® * Why not, indeed? So Dr. Leon Wright has signed on with the U. S_ Agency to help explain this coun- ‘anothe r when his was Information try abroad my ow oe ” “T expect to emphasize the posi-- tive,” Wright said today.- “Sure I have been discriminated against But T also have had a fot of -help or I wouldn't be here,” DOWN TO NOTHING » Wright uses as an example one gark day when he was in high school, He. was completely out of money, and had decided to’ drop |out and go to work. He checked last one + Co we came to -the ° “Why, Leon,’ he told me. ‘You can't do this. You're an A student.’ And he took me’ down to the princi- pal’s office, and finally it was ar- ranged so I could stay in school." A . When he graduated from high school, he, triéd out for the Harry E. Burrough newsboy scholarshjp to Boston University. Ld * * “Most of my students are from the South,”” Wright satd, ‘I think we have learned tg love one another, not in the mushy sense but in the biblical meaning of the word, with mutual understanding and respect. DO MOST GOOD Wright doesn't know where he, his wife and two children will be sent. but hopes it’s to a spot where the Communists are ham he mering away on minorities “That's where I can do the mos! good." he said . As he talked, Wright kept feteh ing letters, books and newspaper clips — some of them dating back 25 years. — from his” briefcase. “When..you have no family to pat you on the back,” he said, “you get into the habit of hanging off to, these things. Ith @ conserva- tionist.”’ A reporter’ noted one letter was ‘scorched in a couple of places. & * ad “Barely got that back in time Wright said. “My wife is not a conservationist.” Released Texan Fails to Leave Red China | HONG KONG (®—No Americans arrived at the Hong Kong border today aboard the daily train from | Red China, border police re orted. | = . ar = ‘all Beta Sigma Phis to attend. + 2 U.S. consular officials had ex- pected the return from Communist captivity of Dilmus T. Kanady, Houston, Tex., cotton man. He is, the only one stfH to come of 10 American civilians whose immedi- ate release from prison or house the Reds promised at the armbassadorial talks i arrest (seneva Umted States alse is awat the Red Chinese pedite the release of jsoned civilians. The have ‘promised Phe Ing action on promise to ex 19 other imp: Communists .exit permits to 12 other ajso of these latter are expected to leave Shanghai soon by ship for *Hong Kong ot Japan, * Americans | detained for up to five years. Some ; Sculptors Work at Cranbrook Milles Spent 21 Years There, Left Many Fine Creations on Grounds Carl W, Milles, sculptor who died Monday at his home at Lidingo, Sweden, Jeft his mark on Cranbrook In- stitutions in Bloomfield Hills in generous measure. More than 70 of. his works are found on the Cranbrook grounds, Milles was resident sculptor and head of the department of sculpture at the Cranbrook Academy of Art for 21 years, from .1929 to 1960. While there he created many of the large fountain groups now standing in major cities of Europe and the United States. Cranbrook took special note of his 80th birthday last June 23, with ceremonies on the grounds by ane of his works, and a special exhibition of his world famed sculpture in the Cranbrook galleries, The sculptor continued his work after leaving Cranbrook, at a studio in Rome. In 1954 he wrote from Rome: “I am working as a slave or a horse, having enormous work always over me which in the same time is my happiness I am going to make new things for Europe as for the U. S. A. but I start to be a bit tired now, I cannot run as before up, lad- ders, moving up and down.” Cranbrook's treasure of Milles’ work, on its grounds and in the buildings of the six institutions, "Js the largest such collection ex- cept that at his home, which is now a national oe in Sweden. Beta Sigma Phi Picks Oct. 8-9 for Convention Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold International its Michigan | State Convention this year in Pe- Oct. 8 The hostess chapters are Delta toskey, and 9. Tau and Xi Alpha Eta. The head- | quarters for the Water Wonder- + Sci JONAH AND THE WHALE FOUNTAIN—This shown in the base of the fountain. The fountain sculp ' | Was Milles’ first major work done in America, It de- ture stands at the top of Cranbrook’s large free form | picts Jonah emerging from the mouth of the whale. pool, which is now~called “Jonah Pool," Scenes from the Biblical aecount of Jonah's life are | nu | SVEN HEDIN ON A CAMEL—This piece which depicts Milles’ | friend, the famous Scandinavian explorer, Sven Hedin astride his camel gazing through a sextant, is located outside the entrance to Cranbrook |.natural sciences. According to Milles, for Sweden, but they will never put it up. I will keep the cast.and after | I am dead they will order it.” to Take Iceboxes to Pole GRAND RAPIDS w# — Lt. Comdr. Jack J. Bursey to the Antarctic on “Operation Deep Freeze" is going along and he says this time land convention will be at the he’s going first elass. te erry er o { = ' i he overlooking Little” wen} have washing machines, refrigerators—no pun intended—plus ss . irecreation equipment and a complete library,” he said when he was Diane Parker, division chair-; man, from International headquar- | ters, Kansas City, will be present | at the convention. Petoskey extends a welcome to, lsraeli Forces Occupy Demilitarized Sector JERUSALEM ® Israel an-| nounced today that her forces have oecupied the Nizama sector of the Negev Desert demititarized zone along the Egyptian border. - the — Israeli said the action of the “con of two Egyptian eee outposts in this territery n@de israel’, and becatise the cevuians had demolished Israeli | border markers, The Nigama sector ig’ separat A spokesman’ for ign Mirlistry Was taken tinued presence Fore be Catise home visiting his family, | “Equipment-wise, this one will put past exploration to nae. " said the commander And he ought to know. Commander Bursey was with Adm. Richard Byrd in 1928 when this country’s first expedition invaded the Antarctic without benefit of even the most simple comforts. “In those days ‘we managed with makeshift lamps of kerosene, vapor lamps and candles,” Bursey said. *“« * ® Commander Bursey will leave aboard the October ahead of Byrd's departure. barrier about Dee. 15. 2ND TRIP TO SOUTH POLE The man the commander will lead a reconnaissance party to establish a new inland base. It will be called “Byrd's Station” and his party will mark the trail with flags for the later tractor train which will follow jover the 600- mile trp. : ‘ The home base will be ‘some 600 sail trom the South Pole. ; ¥ icebreaker Glacial in He expects to hit the great ice only in the advance party ta prohe Vhe Antarctic before, from, and south of, th Egyptian He said his eight-man party ‘will travel el "by weasel, a lttfe machine | held Gaza: Strip. / j that rolls smoothly over snow; | » = $ ‘ ‘ : ; : { + ? ? } | a % \ 4 f Fs % , : GAN : ae ope! OS ee eG eae i 4 Z x slg tat ; | from Buford, _and strikes out, ; ner ’ Mrs. Power Bats Bock All Diamond Questions; May Take Big One NEW YORK i®—Grandma Myr- tle Power, the baseball sage from Dixie, has kept up her’ perfect bat- | ting average by hitting = on the $32,000 question, _ Drawing on ner scence dia- mond lore again last night, she identified six major league players | who collected 3,000 or more hits in their careers. Hal March, master of ceremonies on Thé $64,000 Question CBS tele. vision show, gave her Ty Cobb as ‘| one of the seven who made that mark and asked = to name the others. SHE NAMES 'EM Slowly but without missing a swing, she named them Cap Anson, Tris Speaker, Honus Wag- . Eddie Collins, Napoleon La- joie and. Paul. Waner. The 70-year-old baseball fan Ga., who has been working as a housekeeper, can keep the $32,000 or ‘try for the grand slam $64,000 question next Tuesday night. If she goes to bat she'll get a Cad- ‘illae for a crying towel. | Institute of Science. It is symbolic of the Institute's dedication to the | =i -/ almost blew a whole program,” he i told her. Byrd's Latest Expedition | { When:the master of ceremonies “The monument was intended | told her she had a week to make up her mind, she inquired with a smile: “Can I answer it now?” March threw up his hands, ‘You It was the fourth appearance on the show for Mrs. Power, a base- ball fan for 60 years. Another baseball fan went to bat for the first time last night. Patrick J. Keough, St.Louis, got ‘to the $2,000 mark before time ran out. Keough, 62:year-old assis- tant plant manager for the St.Louis coke* plant of the Great Lakes Carbon Corp., can go for the $4,000 question next Tuesday night. After last night's show, Mrs. | Power told newsmen that she had a good luck penny in her shoe and | wore a locket containing the Lord's | Prayer. Mrs. Power, who wore the same black dress she had worn in pre- vious appearances, explained: “Ballplayers don’t change their Undershirts when they're on a wine | v ning streak.” Burglar Runs Afoul of Woman Pro Wrestler KOSHIGAYA, ‘Japan A masked burglar swinging a sickle broke into the bicycle shop of Mrs, Mita Akiyama early today and shouted, ‘I want mongy.” Sakae Akiyama, 21, twisted the | | burglar’s hand in a hammer lock, | He dropped his fickle and pig — screaming, ‘ peer Miss ‘Aidyaren — women’ 8 pro ie es Grandma Slams. '$32,000 Pit * a: ON PS att LE | Ha FOURTEEN THE P PON TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 The United Nations- Food. and foreuins - manufacture, in many Agriculture Organization says that instances, involving the use of prodigious increase in the us 5 oor aae undid we ceanged cheaper substitutes. being — facts, spent on Scientists sometimes deplore the | it is basic research, the remainder nach at although the United States | more than 3% billion a year - ton research, only 10 per cent ¢ of | applications of to the EXCLUSIVE COLORTONE With 4-Speakers OUR SALE PRICE ay 99°”> Ow § Capehart can convetictis’ couibdiiia now Capehart am ied tone richness that virtually transports you actual oe teed te tl taeten in... extends the dynamic range of sound as no ordinary phonograph can. Plays three speeds of records. Com- pletely automatic. “veneers. Controls 80 perfectly announces @ new finer brilliance, of the orchestra, It repro- actually New superb cabinet stylings in The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING | of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 The Most Dramatic Advance in WO 8 OO 9 ae: Z, Phone FE 4-1555 FREE DELIVERY and SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS: Each word i _seramble as few-as possible. WHAT'S. MY. LINE? oppeors under arrow, reading downward. s reloted to my work, Un- to guess my line. Answer PAM A. 6 oe ee es - $25 = Bao obhoty Obot }, GEOHE 2 ALNW 3 SORE 4 DEWE en GO Of & & W 5 DESE 6 PANLT 7 PONEY ai 8 RIS Bel sCore, p © 4955 What's My Line, Inc. Yesterday's enswer: druM, Whe, Scale, wlolin, lone, stAf, Note. 9-21 MSU Offering Course Locally ‘Speech for Teachers’ Beginning at Waterford High School Tonight Another Michigan State Univer- sity extension course will be of- fered in the Pontiac area this fall term. A course in “Speech for the Classroom Teacher" has been add- -ed and will meet for the first time tonight from 7 to 9 at the Water. ford Township High School. The group will meet each Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. during the fall term. Interested area residents may | | tegister for the course when the | | classes convene. - Michigan State officials also point out that further registra. | tions will be accepted for the edu- | ‘cation course, ‘‘Problems in Ele- | mentary Reading Instruction,’ = which opened Sept. 14. This course | meets from 4:30 to 7:30 each Mon- day at Waterford High. | Pontiac area ts also are | invited to join a MSU extension | class at Clarkston. Further enroll- ments will be accepted tonight | at the Clarkston High School for | | the course, ‘Recent American Lit- | erature.” Professor Adrian H. MAKE US A NEW PLYMOUTH! GET THE BIGGEST DEAL OF THE YEARI Save hundreds of dollars! All our 1955 Plymouths must be sold to make room for 1956 models. So during our Warehouse Clearance no reasonable offer will be refused! Prices may never again be as low as they are today; your present Car will never be worth more than it is right now, so ACT NOW! Come in and get our amazing deal on a big new Plymouth! © NOW.. oO Net . Ma. GET THE BIGGEST CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE 3! The biggest deal on the biggest car is your biggest biry! Plymouth’s the big- gest, roomiest, smoothest-riding car in its field, with the two top engines, 6 or V-8. Extra-value features, such as electric windshield wipers, Oriflow shock absorbers, Safety-Rim wheels, oi! bath air cleaner, yours at no extra cest. Wide choice of models and colors. Come in and select your Plymouth today! . the smartest time c the year to make the smartest buy of the year... PLYMOUTH , SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER TODAY! Jaffee will be the instructor, the | group meeting each Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Nile Area Agriculture Depends on Annual Rise Once a year the Nile overflows its banks, spreading over its flood plain a thin layer of alluvial soil, mostly transported from Ethiopia, at the rate of 4 inches every cen- tury. Egyptian farmland, therefore, | i} S-M-L Woter Repellent GE conts.°6.95 Large Game Pocket, 36-46 Water Repellent Double Seats PANTS ...°5” Knit and Straight Bottoms 30-42 Shell Belts... s™1 51'° SHELL VESTS $ 3 69 Large Selection Endicott-Johnson HUNTING i BOOTS Sizes 6 10 12 With Game Pocket now stands 7 feet higher than in | Cleopatra's time, and 20 ,to 30) feet above the level in the days | when the pyramids were built, says the National Geographic | ave 55 158 N. Seginew (Next to Seers) Society. Armstrong's INLAID We Loan You -» Tools and Tile Cutters LINOLEUM RUG 9x12 5 A” Armstrong’s RUBBER TILE Armstrong's VINYL TILE i Plastic Wall Tile BEVEL EDGE CONTOUR Enough wall tile for a custom job. Perfect for bathrooms, showers, kitchens. Wate r- | proof, Easy to clean. All col- H Ors. Ea. AVERAGE BATHROOM . (60 ft.) for Enough tile for s] 4* 8a 5’x7’ bath (None Sold to Dealers) 9” x9" perfect die cut. 5 colors. Perfect for kitchen, liv- ing room, den, bedroom. Color goes through to back. Off goods. INLAID LINOLEUM | Armstrong -and Goldseal 89: Running Ft. - Marble Patterns 10° 6"x6"'x gs” Size’ Slightly Impertect The tile for any room in the home. Greaseproof. Can be cut with scissors. Never needs waxing. 14: 9”’x9”’ Open 99 S. SAGINAW ST. at AUBURN Monday and Friday ‘til 9 PONTIAC’S ORIGINAL TILE STORE S 8h 8 8a es aan eeeacgaecean THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT IMBER 21, 1955 For Birthdays ! For Christmas ! Swrnise Treats ! Express Van Truck town express van. Its 12” metal body ond wheels are brightly coloced. Reg. 98/1 Load and unload this toy 77° Cap Gun and Holster Reg. 98/1 The cowboy in your family 77 will love this fa leather holster with men gun. 5-Car Unbreakable Plastic Freight Train Regularly 98¢! This strong plastic freight train is 28” long with 5 brightly colored cors. No hord, shorp edges and all ports are movable; the wheels tum, doors mide and the wooden oil drums and blocks are fun to load and unload! ee @.2®e — Friction Race Car No, key to lose, it winds itself! This ¢ streamlined metal racer is 11“, long. 77 th red and blue. ° > we Four Big Games Fun for the whole family! Ring Toss, ¢ Chinese Checkers, Game of Indio 77 and Tiddley Winks. All 4 games for Cleaning Set Reg. 98/1 Mother's helper con hove ‘ her very own dust mop, carpet 77 sweeper, dust pon ond apron. 17 Artist’s Paint Set - Reg. 98/1 Snap fastener carrying case 77 has 4 jars of poster paints, 20 differ- ent water colors, crayons, brushes. Play Nurse Kit Reg. $1.98! For Dolly's health; ther- 77° mometer, microscope, hot water bottle, stethescope ond candy pills. Play Kitchen Set 3 Reg. 98¢! 8 pieces of nickel ploted ¢ kitchen utensils for real. cooking; 77 with steel utensil hanger inc luded. HIGHER PRICED For those ‘pretend’ phone here's a realistic looking metal phone in 3 colors. Has a ringing dial,’ Target Game Lots of fun shooting a spinning tor- get of birds on a rail. Tock pacha pop gun with 5 corks. stands b colorful 14 pe. Tea Set A complete service in plostic for 2 little ‘mad hatters’; decorated with ‘Alice in Wonderland’ scenes. . ; : e Toy Beauty Kit Reg. 98¢1. Little girls con primp with rouge, lipstick, compacts, comb, per- fume, wash cloth, mirror, ete. 77 =97 Table Blackboard Reg. $1! Large blackboord,17x 20”, ¢ itself, has chalk ledge and 77 ure alphabet. » 17 | Tey Hat Box case with plastic handle; 8” diam- eter, 4” deep. Pastels or plaids. Reg. $1! For dolly’s clothes; colortul WT Metal Doll Bed Reg. 98/1 Big or little dolls fit nicely 77° | in this fancy big 11 x 20” bed. Pink or bive with decorated headboard. hy Dishwashing Set Reg. 98/1 Ready for kitchen action: 77 dishpan, drainer, scouring pads, soap powder, dishcloth and sponge. ironing Board ~ Reg. $1! Just the right size for iron- ¢ ing doll dresses. Sturdy wooden 77 board adjusts to 19 or 20” high. LAYAWAY NOW Shep new end seve mere! A small deposit helds any toy for your holiday surprise. Sleepy Doll woonst ‘aa conan’? Perry 77 tis © fend bedipend plestis fens Metal High Chair Reg. 98/1 A big 22” high chair with 7 lifting tray; fo seat most ony sized doll, Pink or blue. _ Baby Doll «Reg: 964! Little girls can “mother” ¢ this cooing, 12” rubber doll, In flan- 17° nelette sacque or dress. 21 pe. Metal Tea Set Reg. 98¢1 Perfect for tiny tot enter- ¢ taining! Unbreakable metal teo set 77 for 4; with an 8x10" tray. spits one Child’s Pastry Set Reg. 98¢! Baking is fun with a toy ¢ egg beoter, mixing bowls, cookie 77 cutters, rolling ii cannisters, her SIXTEEN \ i aoe ommene ere with. his’ own cole: He Video Aid for Coffee called "Peg "Coleman, ‘running Dale Bruce's parents meth out of |to demonstrate—on the air—how town for several weeks and he was|to make coffee. Tithe Gride-To-be/ Your very own pattern registry page — there's no cost er obligation, so come in, choose and register’ your Gorham pattern, That's the modern way to be sure thot your relatives and friends will know exactly what your “Add-to-pieces” are — they'll be osking usl Prices shows ere fer G-plece plesenitings, condeing oft knite, fork, toespeon, butter opreeder, soup spoon, Individvel saled fork. Fed. tax incl. Extended budget piens ot no added cost. “The Store Where Quality Counts” “Pontiac's Oldest Jewslry Store” 28 W. HURON ST. FE 2-7257 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | 21, 1955 el French Frank Sinatra Has Mamselles at F eet. By EARL. ‘WILSON | hear “the French Sinatra,” Gilbert Becaud, who was supposed to excite our mademoiselles so much they'd fling certain intl- mate garments worn’ just south of their shoulder blades out on the floor at him. _ “Twas going to be done, teo, by a few female fans of his who'd have these extras stuffed in their pockets till the proper or improper moment arrived, Sort of prearranged, you might say. But the young man’s agents, the Wm. Morris of- fice, decided it wouldn't be dignified—how they decided that we'll never know—so the young gals never showed up to demonstrate: how the French gals register excite- NEW YORK —We went over to the Plaza. Sales Room ie DRIN K THE CHOICE OF © ~ DAN BSTER! The greatest name in bourbon—historic favorite of ‘famous men — now in.a lighter, milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling as a companion to the world-renowned. 100 Proof Bottled in Bond! Some of the most delightful lessons in American history can * Crow. They told the world of Old Crow’s greatness, and soon eoeeeee eee eee eee ee of @ ° NOW-—TWO GREAT BOTTLINGS! “Carousel.” . 2 be found in the words of men the world was calling for it in 86 PROOF like Mark Twain and Henry = ever-mounting numbers. Dis- Kentucky Straight Clay—men who sought the fin- _ cover its unique flavor—either * Bourbon Whiskey $981 PINT , est Kentucky whiskey ever put _ in the milder 86 Proof or in the Calebrated Old Crow ~ lighter, cares a) into glass...and found itin Old = world-famous 100 Proof Bond. ee ee on despa ie ment. It wasn't needed, for Jeel- é BOTTLED IN BOND lawrecny Srmacet bear Becko (French pronun- | Ask for Old Crow at your ae tavern! 0 PROOF Boummon Wieisast ciation) didn’t need it. Sang 7 , $247 pit beautifully, very handsome, 3 — — ota 3: pe /hushey $53 4/9 QT. very provocative, and spoke Goat The mest famats of bended bowrbons svailable as usual wonderful Texas-type English which he learned from John © Henry Falk. of the conserva- tive section of Austin. WELL, SAID: “Lotta people at 20th wish Marilyn Monroe would get back to work and MARIAN PAIGE stop sitting on her talent’—Herb Stein, Morning Telegraph. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis were at a party at Songwriter Sammy Cahn’s when Jerry got into a friendly argument with another famous comedian, Dean busted over to Jerry and said, ~ “Hey, you're not supposed to be fighting with anybody but ME!" — and they've been back in love since. x *« k * There's a Broadwayite named Milton Blackstone who agents animals for TV. He discovered a trained buffalo that was, he thought, “quite talented,” but told:its me owner, “Look, I can’t get your buffalo on ‘What's My Line?’ but if you play your cards right, we can get him to take a | bow from the audience of the Ed Sulli- van Show.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | Doris Duke in a sky-blue outfit, with _ her Latin escort, thrilled everybody com- ing out of a Sth Av. store, especially the | doorman who almost did a Sir Walter Raleigh helping ‘her into her car. ’. ‘Gloria Grahame and Cy Howard ©— % _ are living apart in’ London . . Tony oe Bennett; who ruptured a ” blood ves- [o sel in his throat, tries out his voice ae “8 today ... Dru Clayton of the tour- DRU CLAYTON ing “Fifth Season” omeeny is testing. for a role in eoeee#e ee ©» © ® © © &© & ° a ae = (at Vit WS a i, Y Se SS I ee tt wegen He TT =a DANIEL WEBSTER GREETS WASHINGTON IRVING, 1842 It was in such distinguished company as this, which often met at Gadebdy's in 4 ag NICS SOP SRA Washington, D. C., that the great American orator would enjoy Old Crow, the bourbon he proclaimed as “the finest in the world.” ‘ Bob Strauss gets his first “heavy” role in “Man With the Golden Arm” , .. Jayne Mansfield is flying her Great Dane here from H'wood, where it’s run up a $500 board bill .. . Mel. Ferfer’s gaining. weight in Europe; the missus, Audrey Hep- burn, sent his tailor a larger trouser size to work from. (Copyright 1955, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) | THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY ® Shank Portion Smoked HAM sinless Franks Center Cut Beef CHUCK Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Friday Till 9 P.M. 29. sa pce TERETE "MARKET 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. QUALITY STEER BEEF " GUARANTEED TENDER mn 49 ae BEEF NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING. Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials! Grade A Gov't Inspected TURKEY gooey 45 LEGS and THIGHS _ Leg-0-Veal ROAST Michigan Milk Fed a ; VEAL 96 CHOPS } 4 J wt * bi . v / Z , 7 ; | ae | } f | : J } : f THE PONTH. AC PRESS. WEDN SSDAY, SEPT EMBER 21, 1955 _ a SEVENTEEN u A DANIEL BOONE - ; ee ‘By Russ Winterbotham and Ralph Lane . . e wales T | =< << 2 SAN SRE | as oe | : SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S " penuise of oa a acid? OVER YOUR FL z Lock at these exclusive SIEGLER features * Twein-One Heatmaker ¢ Saves up to 50% in fvel ¢ Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke ¢ Silent-Fleating super quiet moter mount Do This Tonight: Why let excess stomach acidity keep you tossing and turning in a * Lifetime porcelain enamel finish vain attempt Paty sleep? Do Pe mil- f “om directional hoo Floor Heat lions frie 2 Tums as a “night * Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats ° — cooling at the turn of @ switch “i'm glad you're here,” Boone told Ken- ton. “You're a very fine fellow indeed.” Kenton never forgot that praise. = morning. ums neutralize excess Seeking to wally Judge Henderson's land acid almost before it starts. Always _]| cleims in the courts, Virginie organized Ken- keep Tums handy to counteract tucky es @ single county. gas, acid indigestion—day or - a handy today. | broke out as Pergn was econ | Blind Hillsdale Couple Fair Chalks Up Record | 4 : i icated. | : y Then Vanquished Him : nals eochies have mounted ever Marks 68th Anniversary = SAGINAW w — Attendance ee HEATERS ca since. The present rebellion ex- HILLSDALE w—Mr. and Mrs. | the Saginaw Copnty Fair set a néw Army P ut Per fel eacoyel fio) ey || emak eae ad Cae Cad Segre fark erg a each 6 n Thompson onl Sons —_— > 7 ef : —enrentaee (0 | many years, will observe their 68th = =The fair, the 42nd annual, ran By INTERNATIONAL NEWS | military rebelliog broke out against | | wedding anniversary Sunday. | from Sept. 11-17. The’ spokesman | SERVICE his regime. It ‘kparked numerous | Truckers’ Convention eipbeesl dm . . | Said the $400,000 fire which des- SALESMEN Strong-man Juan D. Peron, | other plots, for which many Argen-| troyed an exhibition byilding on 80 S. Perry St. forced to relinqujgh his one-man | tines have been jailed or exiled. |, T NR Axon’ will Wold ite! ‘Barnum, 9, is believed to be the | the” Taingrounds Friday probably | FE 2-2939 FE 2-2939 | Tule of Argentin& by army and} Peron’s latest troubles followed | 22nd annual convention in Grand | oldest active member of the Odd- | cut the attendance. / | d navy rebels Monday, started his | attacks on the Catholic\Church and| Rapids today through Friday. fellows in Michigan. His wife is, 7 MONCY BACK GUARANTEE ‘ ise to dictatorial power a dozen | attempts by his followers to sepa- Attending will be Neil J. Curry, | 87. The Barnums have four daugh-| As the Nether tands East Indies, | , | years ago by joining a group of | rate church and state. president of the American Truck; oe nine grandchildren and nine Indonesia was a Dutch colony for ; colonels who overthrew President| Last Jine 16; ‘a naval revolt ing Assn., Inc, great-grandchildren. 1350 years. i ‘Ramon Castillo’s regime. ——— ———— Beh : é oes — . a err e * * | For his efforts, he was rewarded full and part-time sales- with high office, After the 1943 “Colonels’ Coup," Peron rounded | men. Guaranteed sal- ff) up workers’ support as vice presi- ary plus commission, dent and war minister. | His wife, the former Eva ideal working condi- Duarte, an actress, helped him tions. popular support Py 7 : so-called “Shirtless Ones"—the Descamisades who were respon- . sible for much of Peron's later : power. She dieqd of cancer in | : 1952. | In 1945, Peron was jailed briefly | by army officers. But his followers | forced his release, and he was rid- | ing high again after little more | than a week of political eclipse. [J . : One of Peron’s most powerful ; no.randoy yp ioe tarry McCandless’, Pontiac’s Oldest Floor Covering Firm Brings You New Patterns, New. Colors, eee ation of Labor, which claims six eisners million anembers. New Long Terms at NEW°LOW PRICES! We have openings for He has used the device numer- ous times to regain and keep his : grip on Argentina. The last time | 42 u. Saginaw St, it worked was Aug. 31 when his followers rallied in the Argentine | capital to get him to withdraw one of his threats to resign. E ‘ Almost Frantic from rere: ssc comusion liberties from the Argentine peo- | DRY SKIN ITCH? | "so fully regained them. The ex- First applications of Zemo—a | **™Y colonel, now 59; was elect- Shop Anywhere & Compare scicmctact et nieietaa| preset ioe ae coed ce . a RG a9 scalp Invitations: Eoms steps) Seestdantial etestian victory was | ONLY McCANDLESS’ can offer this new HERE 1S A VALUE HARD TO BEAT. We ad, Ze 0 That was the year a serious rippled carpet. Available in six new tweedy NO MON EY can’t mention this famous mill but you will colors. This represents value at 88 DOWN recognize it when you see it. , 95" Home Reps TOMCMCD Ga | its highest... 8 Pay as Little os Special . EF e a Le | McCANDLESS’ PRICED at Only - $Q. YD. $2.50 Weekly! — MeCANDLESS’ PRICED at —_—_s sq. vb. - i? vo Np ‘Do-it-yourself || Z aE . Pawnee: | 4 ; 4 ( a Gey ~ ‘wih a little aid from 4 a ay / -* ’ ' . . © Cc. : | _ % ; | % > | ae A GAY COLORFUL TWEED CARPET BY . | ALL WOOL WILTON. This pattern THICK.-SOFT--COTTON BROADLOOM — ww | LEES ... Tufted of long wearing Avisco should sell- for much more but we are CARPET for the young moderns. Budget _— | yarns. You'll love the clear new colors. closing out three rolls. Beige or Gray. priced at a low....... we | | ; tleereie McCANDLESS’ Priced at 6” McCANDLESS’ Priced at I, 95 McCANDLESS’ Priced at , 450 ; . $36.95 | SQ. YD. , SQ. YD. > $Q. YD. rns 756 caw 8295 OE zi | tee — — dip joint. . Balanced — with 14 LS seceeee: the house or garage. Carbon oe tteal with proper | bree tHeel— two. pesition yeaa ips re. Rip or croseut. Sat S mess | $19.95 mon : Soamencrn i onverts BENCH gags POWER ¢ : | power soi saw 94450 sanver 4995 | onde (ee Binch tiling arbor bench sow Motes finishing eacy. Derable, | | damp. ee eee Sa |, es, esas | NSS | HERE IS ALL WOOL WILTON LUXURY THIS FAMOUS WILTON has sold for rw Your Handy Helpful Hardware Man suggests: ALL WOOL TWIST . . . tow cost value. at a price everyone can afford. In Beige, $2.00 more per yard for a long time. Now HOW TOGET PRIVACY FORBATHERS | Only while 150 yards last. In Beige only. Nutria, Gray and Green. as a September event we citer it ot « _ = A simpe way to provide privecy for tub : - lingorers in @ heavily-trafficked bathroom | new low price. Six colors. ' is the ecgeaeel shown at the left. A ) McCANDLESS’ Priced at 6°° McCAN DLESS’ Priced at 8» r 888 piece of hardboard or plywood is eut to | McCANDLESS’ Priced at site to fit over the top of the alcove and | $Q. YD. $Q. YD. | $Q. YD. is mounted at the sides of the alcove os j shown in the detailed drawing inside the ‘ - , : . - circle, A sliding drapery rod is then | ~ Tm pel cos fe drew ne wante's) . [| For Samples in Your Home-— Call FE 4-2531 bemboo drapery ecross the tub. Many other Handy Mas Hint rae he land # Popular Mechenes DO IT YOURSELS” books ovelabie gt Ha vherg, 11. | Wool-Cotton or Linen OVAL BRAIDS 6x9 Wool — ‘3 9” | Register Your Name at McCandless’ oe to. 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Boe : can ee AAS = =IMPERIAL Sugar Cured | aoe bee semoces’ 15e OFF c OKED PICNICS INSTANT COFFEE . . +0..:.. : | ww ES iE 5 > Sere” NORTHERN WHITE LUNCHEON NAPKINS STEWART’S FILLING FOR BLUEBERRY PIES . . ‘c. le SALE ON SAVOY HOLLAND DRESSING 2 *2: 39° le SALE ON KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING 2% 23° READY TO gm EAT | ) ; dws Lb. ) Average Weight U.$. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE QUALITY BEEF STEAKS 8 Oz. Cc. Bots. HUNT'S | ROUND or SWISS 79; - . Your Choice MICH. GRADE 1: PURE PORK 5 GROUND BEEF 3. 99./SAUSAGE- 9, Lb. 35¢ — 2 Lbs. 69 ' , f. FRANKFURTERS PETERS’ GRADE | 4 RING BOLOGNA _ “our cnoice “ay b. | ‘ - + : oe i ~ ; “ ” ¥ { , ee gee ” Ss ee eer ' a — ; PET or CARNATION MILK YOUR CHOICE... TOM’S LOW PRICE... TALLCAN BUTTER ets OY; MICHIGAN ; c Mild CHEES PINCONNING 49; sea. MARGARINE a KINGNUT Cc 1-LB. CTN. : | | This COUPON Worth 10- ON THE PURCHASE OF A 10 OZ. PKG. OF | Mickelberry Beef Sticks | AT ANY OF TOM’S NORTHWOOD MARKETS | With This Coupon You Get a 63c Pkg. of BEEF STICKS | for Only 53c.on or Before OCTOBER 8, 1955 BIRDS EYE COD, HADDOCK OR 3 g PERCH FILLET 39° Ch at Ct 1 LB. PKG. BIRDS EYE 10 OZ. ~ PKG, MICHIGAN Hand Picked Mcintosh APPLE * Oe + . OOS *¢ o'e*s*, More Pontiac $ Collegians Pack Bags for School Last Calls Indicate U. of M. Rates High With City Scholars As -the last calls of collegians came in to the Women’s Depart- There are five pages in today’s Women’s Section street are also sophomores. Mavis B. Fors of Seneca street and Wally Roeser of Neome drive are juniors. Other juniors are Richard Hart- man of North Genesee and MeNutt of Neome drive. Second in pepalarity has been . Michigan State University. Kathie Armstrong of Wenonah drive left Sunday tor MSU. Barbara Johnson of Shore View Hugh of Ottawa drive, Gloria Opie of Menominee road, Catherine OTHERS LISTED Representatives of the freshman | classes of smaller Michigan col- leges have also called. Jane Hoff- A U. of D. freshman this year is Jose Flores Jr. of Clarke street. Kathryn and Richard Kramp are both returning to MSU this year. Kathryn will be a junior and Rich- ard is a member of the sophomore class. Mary Colleen Barnett and Jim Barnett are collegians this year. Mary has left for Mary Manse College in Toledo where she will be a freshman and Jim wili be a junior in the College of Commerce and Finance at U. - of D, this fall. Virginia Levely of Elizabeth Lake road has returned to Michi- gan State Normal College where she is a senior. Her sister Peggy is a second year student at the Harper School of Nursing in Detroit. ‘ Among collegians traveling out- of-state this week is Judy Bassett of East Iroquois road. She will be a junior at Kans&s State Teachers College, Pittsburg, -Kan. Carolyn Cooper of Murray street and Dor- -othy Pryer of Howard McNeill street are freshmen at Butler Uni- versity in Indiana. Beginning classes at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, -is Alice Ann Davis of Pine Lake drive. Classes began for Alice Tuesday; Sweet 16 Party Held in Honor of Vivian Lewis Vivian Lewis was honored at a Sweet Sixteen party on Saturday by her parents, the Roland Lewis’ of Newberry street. \ Roosevelt Temple Ballroom on State street was the setting for the party at which 150 of Vivian's high school friends and their es- corts were entertained. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with alternate colored streamers forming a curtain between the dance floor and the refreshment table. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and a net overskirt. A three tiered birth- day cake centered the table. * * * Guests enjoyed dancing to the! music of a local orchestra. Late arrivals were David O'Connell and Tom Shandeneau who traveled from Owendale to join in the celebration. Receiving the guests along with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Denham, Mr. and’ Mrs. Wilbur Burt, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer. St. Joseph Alumnae if Slate Silver Tea Plans were completed for ther, 2th Silver Tea of St.. Joseph tis be ne . oft, tudents 2m Ane pie pees het ieee A # vai yea i Hl Sie Teh iot ell Plans to Poatiac Press Phetes A lucky lad is Theron Slosson of Woodbine drive who|College in Ypsilanti where both are students this year. has his own registration counselor. His sister, Maureen, |Theron is entering as a freshman and Maureen is-a junior served in that capacity last week at Michigan State Normal | in elementary education. The Women’s Section WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 f ~ “The Essentials of Psychology” and| Auburn road, Both are leaving this week “Corporation and Manufacturing Account-| for MSU where Kay is @ junior in business ing” are two of the books being toted to the | education and Carole is a sophomore study- waiting trunks by Kay Klinkhamer (left) | ing medical technology. . PAGES 19-23 General chairman for the fashion show and luncheon held at Forest Lake Country Club Tuesday was Mrs. John Hern (center) of Bloomfield Village. Two members of | \the committee helping to arrange the affair, sponsored by the women of the club, were Pentiac us Photes Mrs. Albert C. Yost (left) of | Girl Scouts Seeking Adult Leaders ; there before traveling to Pon- This week the Northern Oak- land Girl Scout Council launches its adult recruitment - drive. With the aid of the Central Vol- unteer Bureau and the many troop | sponsors, the organization hopes | to, enlist volunteers “...to help girls realize the ideals of woman. | hood as a preparation for their re- | sponsibilities in the home and as active citizens in the community | and the world,” the purpose - of Girl Scouting. . * e @¢ The greatest need is for leaders of troops and patrols, but also friendship, courtesy, kindness, | cheerfulness, thrift, and clean. liness is worthwhile, there is a place for you in Gir] Scoiiting. If your hobbies or interests are in crafts, sports, outdoor activi- ties, music and its many fields, or | if you are interested in developing any one of these, there is a place | for. you in this organization. | TRAINING AVAILABLE Training will be available to all Birmingham and Mrs. Bruce Brown, also of Birmingham, Association on West Huron Street. Group leadership courses are being offered in Pontiac, Water- ford and Rochester. Workshops for leaders of Senior Troops and an Outdoor Course will be held in September, Troop Camp Li- cense courses. and.q workshop Coming Events Weicome Rebekah Lode 246 will meet | da # p.m Thursday at in Malta Temple | on rank and badge programs will take place in October. A basic deadership course will be held at Pontiac High School on Monday evenings beginning Sept. 26 through Oct. 31 from 7 until 10 p.m. | DAYTIME SESSION, . On the same dates, in the Water- ford CAI building there will be a ytime session from 10 a.m. until interested adults and will give you | % Perkins st. for initiation of candi: 2 p.m. the basic understanding of, Girl) cy S Alumnae at a Scout programming. pais te hospital alimnae MeCessaryare the hobhyists and = == 6 « @-. Monday evening in the “hospital | "I clerical help. : Corimme Sisterhood 184 Dames of Malta be meet tonight a6 @ p.m, at 62 Perkins WCTU -with meet In Rochester at the Avon Pa- villion there will be an evening Contact your local leader of the | office of the Northern Oakland 7 ‘of Mrs. James Mar- | ; Si ' .. 10 National shall, rare Jessie a Gtrl Scout Council,. 3 Nil aielaal | Building,, for further information. a] \ ‘ One of the models for the fashion show spqnsored by the members of Forest Lake Country Club Tuesday was of Thorpe street and Carole Buikema of ay | cocktail dress Mrs, John F. - club. Coming up to get a good look at the of peacock pure silk was sa 4 \of the hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Lilley of Joliet of Detroit who is a member of the | Lancaster road.: Personal N ews of Interest in Pontiac . | The Rev. Anthony Stadtmuller,! Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Weber | dren Kathleen, Michael, Thomas Vicar General of Lydenburg Brit- ish East Africa, visited in Pontiac during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cul- len of South Sanford street. * at * Elizabeth Hutton of Monroe street is anxiously awaiting the | arrival of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bennett of London, England. They arrived in New Tuesday aboard the Ile de France and will spend several days tlae, York | of Kimball street returned to their .home Monday evening. : They spent the past 10 days touring the upper peninsula and visiting at Sault Ste. Marie and Copper Harbor. . F *_ * © + Mr. and Mrs. Dyson G. Bell of Center street armounce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, Sept. 15. Grandparents are the Homer Fosters’ of Weston, W. Va. and | Mra, dunction, Md. *“ 2 *. Mrs. James Flanagan and chil- Cinda Bell of Frederick: | and Patrick of Ontarig, Oregon are . visiting at the home of her par- ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koch on Putnam street. : * * « Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seddon have returned to their home on Michigan avenue after spending the past two weeks in Iowa. They 'were accompanied by Mrs. Ed- ward Hoban and son David of South Roselawn drive, . Guests at the-Seddon's home this week are their son and daughter- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Seddon Jr. of South Ambey, N. J, Business Women’s Club Slates Dinner. Club will meet this Thursday at the Birmingham Community Cen- ter. The evening will begin with dinner at 6:20 p.m., followed by a |talk and films shown by Mrs. | Howard Estes. Her subject will be her trip to Europe this. summer. The meeting is under the chair- manship of Mrs. James Brennan. Her committee includes Mrs, R. D. Brown, Maftha Casto, Carrie Bas- sett, Mrs. Nora Beade, Betty Graves, Mrs. G, E. Mints, Mrs. Fred Kemp, Mrs. R. iM. Heinze ri Birmingham Business Women's | Norman Hearn, assistant editor sociation Journal, spoke before members of Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society when the group met at Hotel Wal- dron Monday evening. He spoke on the “New Trends iif Social Security and Retirement for Michigan Teachers.” Using charts and pamphlets, he explained the implications of the proposed law which isto be presented on a ballot ‘on December 14 and 15. * ‘The meeting was conducted by . ‘Mrs. Iva O'Dell, président of the i A 5 * : of the Michigan Educational As- | \Editor Addresses Sorority . _ Society and Mrs. Thomas Dodson tion would be held on October 8 following the fellowship lunch- pe : 5 Mrs. Clare. Hubbelt reported that the annual Birthday Luncheon with the Alpha Gamma Chapter would- | be held on November 5 with Alpha ' Beta Chapter acting: as hostesses, TWENTY | = i ee si j ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 mmm ea it’s no wonder so many doctors x recommend eae § Rite SHOE THE RIDE BLUTCHER MOC. Distinetive looking, handsome tan oxford. Made to fit properly and | comfortably, $595 10 $795 to sine according Extra-Support Shoes $6.95 to $8.95 They recognize the dependability of Stride Rite qual- ity, the careful workmanship, the plus features built right into the shoes. They sfress, too, the importance of good fit... and we agree! Our trained shoe fitters. take very special care in choosing the correct shoe . for your sera Extra Support SADDLE OXFORD $7795 10 $8.95 according to size Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled _STAPP’ S: JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St., and FAMILY SHOE STORE | 928 W.' Huron St. Favorite of girls and boys, tots, teens : Glamorous New Fall Jewelry— Has Just Arrived! Gift Shop FE 2-3220 718 West- Huron “SKYWAY LUGGAGE Fashionable — Long Wearing $10.00 * $30.00 Terms—Cash—Layawa y FINE LUGCAGE 1arOnTING Ting A PHILIP'S By ELIZABETH WODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: My girl | _ friend and 1 have met four boys we like very much. We see them | all the time and up to now we thonght we liked two of them bet- | ter than the others. | “They were away during the | summer, and we found that we | didn't miss them as much as we, ‘thought we would, When we didn't | see the other two boys we found | \that we missed them as much 4s | the ones we thought we liked best. “Now we don't know what we tell us whether it is infatuation, a plain old crush, or the real : thing? | And if it's the last- ‘named, a | feel nor about whom, Can you | them fun, congenial companions, \ But when they're away you find Scout Units Hold Coed Loveliest cover for chilly wea- ther! Easy-crochet this little cape | in lacy pineapple pattern. Pattern 83:- Crocheted cape. | Sizes small, medium, large in-| cluded in pattern. Use 3-ply finger- | ing yarn or mercerized crochet | and knitting cotton. Easy, lovely! | Send twenty-five cents in. coins | for this pattern—add 5 cents each pattern for Ist-class mailing. | / Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- | craft Dept., P. 0. Box 164, Old | Chelsea Station, New, York 11, N. | ly. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. DAR Convenes in Highland Park ’ Mrs, Clarence Wacker. of Bir- mingham, .state regent, presided at the regional meeting of the pony held in Highland Park Mon- y. Members of General Richardson chapter attending were Mrs, I. A. Woodard, Mrs. Frank B. Geris, Ora Hallenbeck, Blanche Avery. and Mrs. Harry Going. Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, .“ Mrs. Lioyd Porter, Mrs. E. V. Howlett, Mrs. Harry Chapman and hat E. G. Clark also attended. lon added this year for extra wearing strength. soft knits are neat as their Pin Checks Layette gathering? You'll want a complete assortment of Carter's Pin Checks—the new- est, nicest idea in cotton-knit baby weer. Same Carter-famous features—Nevabind underarms, plasticized pont, fine-combed ob- sorbent cotton. Long-wearing . . . colorfast .. and Carter-Set® — processed so they won't shin out of fit. Choose from our bright new. selection for baby . . . and for welcome gifts. rity ave, Yellow Pin Checks. ‘The MARGARET ANN SHOP. Boys’ - TOPPER SET. Nevabind sleeve. Piasti- cized pant Snap-fastened. 6 mos. 2.98 BATH- SET. Receiving towel and 2 wash- cloths Gitt-wrapped 2.50 KIMONO. Snap closing. 6 mos. 1.69 TEETHING BiB. Absorbent double- fabric cotton... plasticized inside. 50¢ SACQUE SET. Nevabind. sleeves. Plasticized pant — 2.50 'camp. The treasure was a bushel | their afternoon swim. which of -the boys de you think we really Nhe?” ; Answer: If, you and your cir! friend can't tell, I'm sure I couldn't. You're supposed to quiver and | glow when you're in love. You're ‘supposed t be blind to the charms hd other ‘coon and people to | you busy and happy. You don’t churn for anybody. It's not infatuation, crush or the real thing. It's just fun to be friends with thase boys, And. that's fine Now do you get the same ans..er I do? — of all other boys, You're supposed | to suffer tortures . of: —— | when you're apart. From my safe tance Ya say you two girls hadw’t really whipped up-a slight fever over any of those four boys. When they are around you en- joy being with them. You find “Dear Miss Woodward: When @ boy walks or drives you home ‘should you invite him in? When you go to a drive-in, what time should the curfew blow? What time | should. a 15-year-old girl, who is just beginning to date, be-in on weekends and weekdays?” Answef: There's no reason to _STAPP'S 7 ...+. like you to dae . iva sa Can This: Be. Real Love — - With Four Boys! == jhewr. check .with the drive-in so. invite the boy in, if it's late,” if; you've said all there is to say, ‘it! you've already had something to! eat, and if your parents aren't up. On the other hand, i¢ they're pars gaa and the evening | is yet young, and there's some- thing to eat in- your icebox, you | could invite him in for the.end | of your date. And if he’s not reasonable about ending it quick- | ly, your parents will cue him by beginning to lock up. When the movie is over at the. drive-in, that’s the end. You can) ‘eat while you watch, so you needn't go anywhere else. If your family is concerned about your curfew | Se or worn luggage can be easily brightened with an applica- tion of floor wax ——— you can agree on the time 7” should be home. Your hours should depend on where you go to do what. Tele- vision over at your girl friend's on | la week night, 10 o'clock. First show on Saturday night. with a ‘boy friend, home by 10:30. Big dances at school, midnight. And ‘for superlative proms, stretch it to even later. * s The — around and wander- ing around after you've finished what you went out to do is what makes parents cut dating hours. ' short. (Copyright, 1955) Day Outing Coed day was. held at Camp Sherwood Saturday’ for more than 40 Girl and Boy Scouts of Pontiac and surrounding communities. Program for the h schoolers included swimming, the cooking of ‘Sloppy Joes’ ‘that were eaten on the beach, and a treasure hunt through the various ‘units of the of apples, which the young people munched while diying off from * * « Senior Girl Scouts represented Troops 31 and 71 (Ship Escan- aba) of Pontiac; Troops 114 and 111 of Waterford; Troop 340, Da- visburg; Troop 364, Lake Orion; and Troop 223 of Clarkston, Boy Scouts from Davisburg and Sea Scout Post § of Waterford were also present. The event was arranged by the Senior Planning Board of: the Girl Scouts, composed of representa- tives of the ten Senior troops in the league, The girls, advised by Lacy, open-straw shoes have’ ny- | eee Tee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee OO COCO CT OU CCC CCC CCR CCC CCC CCC CUCCCCCCCCT?T™ | Mrs, Russel] Kneale, planned the | menu and distributed the ‘kapers,’ A. ballerina-length dress of i= responsibilities to the various * * * were Alan Accompanying the group Mrs.. John McNeeley, Mrs. Dennis and Dorothy Hollister; | Horace Stanley of Clarkston; Mrs. William Gravelle, Waterford; Mrs. | William Winkler and Alvin Wag- 'ner of Lake Orion; and Carolann | | Bingham. ‘Legion yn Auxiliary Making Baskets Mrs. L. Gladys Williams, re- habilitation chairman, advised the Ladies Auxiliary to the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20 that | service baskets are being distrib- uted to all veterans at the Oak- land County Tuberculosis Sanator- jum each,month. She also said that | the Auxiliary’s five bospital beds- | are in use by disabled veterans or their families. aoe meeting was conducted by | rs, Joseph Bette, vice president. py reported that arrangements are being. completed for the Dis- trict Meeting that will be held at Cook-Nelson Home on October 7. | Nelson Auxiliary will be held on October 3. ‘Prenuptial Tea Fetes Bride-Elect \Joan Karner Mrs. Charles Spangenberg and | daughtet, Karen, entertained at | their home in St. Joseph Saturday jata prenuptial tea honoring bride- ‘elect Joan Karner. Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Peter F. Karner of Menominee! © | road, and Jack C. Bush of St. Jo-. 'seph will exchange nuptial vows at St. Benedict Church, Oct. 29. | Following the tea the honoree | and Mr. Bush, along with several | Mrs. The next meeting of the Cook-/ Flizabeth McDonald for her mar- | riage to A.2.C. Larry Gene Troxell |Saturday evening at Galloway. |Lake Methodist Church. One hundred and fifty guests at- tended the candlelight service per- formed by the Rev. Kenneth Ste- | phans. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Me- | Donald of Featherstone street | are parents of the bride, and he | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. How- | ard Troxell of Going street. For her wedding, the bride de- ' si and fashioned her princess style gown of bridal satin. A scal- |loped . neckline and small cap) eons accented the fitted bodice. \A cap of nylon rosettes and rhine- and she carried a cascade ar- rangement of white roses, feather- | led carnations and stephanotis en- twined with ivy. MRS. C. BUD SHELTON Central Volunteer Bureau elected | Mrs. C. Bud Shelton chairman of | MR, and MRS. LARRY G. TROXELL Bride Fashions Gowns for Candlelight Ceremony Bridesmaid Sharon Troxell, sister | bridal satin was worn by Doris of the bridegruom, wore a Walle- | and Jet stand until cool. Add salad | stones secured her finger tip veil | « Doris E. McDonald became the bride of Larry G. Troxell Saturday the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman. «McDonald of Featherstone street, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troxell of Going street. * evening. She is | recipe for a delicious Date Cake. Mayonnaise Makes Good Date Cake | Mrs. Hall Shares. Vacation Discovery > for Spicy Treat I have to hand it to my Sal, She's just a whizz at taking the _ work out of housework. For in- stance, most gals practically kill | themselves scrubbing and waxing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor We have the nicest re ' They go on vacations, find interest- | wood floors, But not my Sal! She rs! | _ cleans and avaxes them in one easy | operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax. | The job's done in half the time and rash phy reapers) ied them »with a lot less work. And you should Mrs. Lewis Hall went to Minne- | hear all the swell compliments about | sota and returned with a new. our beautiful wood floors! My Sal and her Bruce Cleaning Wax sure make simple work of a tough chore. _ And they make me mighty proud too! This is a variation of the Mayon- naise Cake we published several weeks ago. Mrs. Hall is a member of the McConnell Old-Timers Club. She enjoys doing all kinds of fancy work in her spare time. DATE CAKE By Mrs. Lewis Hall 1 cup dates, seed halves P.S. For lighter waxing onlinoleum and wood, Sal uses Bruce. Floor Cleaner c leaning was (A Oe wnat soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4, teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups ‘sifted flour ‘y teaspoon salt rina-length gown of blue taffeta, | also designed and made by the ‘bride. Her full skirted gown com- plemented the fitted bodice with | jits shallow scoop neckline. Her | matching blue cap of nylon ro- settes and rhinestones was similar |to the bridal cap. Shades of bronze button chrys- anthemums with wheat and gold |streamers made up her cascade bouquet. ; BROTHERS ATTEND A.3.C. Daniel McDonald served as best man. Donald and Richard _McDonald, all brothers of the bride, seated the guests. - Mrs. McDonald received the Kuests, at the reception held in the church pariors immediately after the ceremony, in a laven- | dar gown with rust: accessories, She wore a smoky purple glamellia. corsage. Mrs.. Troxell bronze colored glametiias. The bride chose a geing away dress of charcoal gray accented, by a turquoise bow. She carried black and gray accessories and wore the -|corsage of white roses from her The couple are) bridal bouquet. touring Michigan and Hlinois for their honeymoon trip. ‘at Doris Ball Home Officers elected last spring pre- ‘sided at the recent meeting of ' Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi sorority at the South East- way ities, the group made immediate plans for a progressive dinner to be held Sept. 28 at the homes of new members. Hostesses for the ‘dinner will be Mrs. Robert Terry, / Helena Geistl, ‘Miss Ball and Mrs. | other couples enjoyed dinner at, the advisory board when the group | Kenneth Miller. | the Spangenbergs. Sense cut to look like 2 a blouse, | with wool ribbing at neck, sleeves | and waistband, is a nice addition | | to a fall wardrobe. PPP reer ana Se rer rrr ‘held its first annual meeting re- | cently at the YMCA. The bureau acts as a clearing house for ined teers who wish to offer their s ices and for agencies neomne tbe services. OPPPPPOPPPPPPPPPPPO PRA tunity to enter the bu many emplgyment calls fill, © 7 7 West Lawrence Street a i i i i i i Mi i i i i i i i i li i i i i i ni hi hi i i i i i hi hin i hi hn i A hn i in hi i li hi hi tt th te hn dh a a 4 a d > 4 a d a > a a > a a a a > 4 a NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK Office-trained men and women are urgently needed in business. High school or college grad- uates and also mature women—this is your op- DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING CLASSES VETERAN APPROVED Pontiac Call in Person or Return This Ad for New Bulletin siness world. We have which we are unable to Phone FE 2-3551 TTT Tee www " tll tt a tt it i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i ai inl = wore an aqua dress with bronze | accessoriés. Her corsage was Of — Alpha Omega Meets || drive home of Doris Ball. * In scheduling the season's activi-— Pour boiling water over dates. dressing and sugar and mix well. | | Sift dry ingredients together and | | add to first mixture. Bake in a | greased loaf pan (9x13) for 20 min- utes at 350 degrees. Decrease heat to 330 and let bake another 30 minutes ‘ This cake is delicious served | warm and needs no frosting. A caramel frosting weuld be good to use if desired. Junior Women Plan 1956 Dates | Mrs. Cecil McCallum, president, | entertained 20 members of her | executive board of the Pontiac | | Junior Women's Club at her home | Monday evening. A dessert luncheon preceded the business meeting at which they formulated plans for 1955-56 club | activities. Committees were also | announced by the board. The first meeting of the fall sea- GREETINGS CO. 11805 Hamilton Ave. © Dept. “L’ Detroit 3, iatehs Phone TO 8-1684 aches 11000 Grand tier = i West Adams Pa es See For Office Suppl BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE — -~ vail be a dinner ae. : 1 E Lowrence $1 7 — Xv PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments “Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet | \ PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 7 : vr Fashioned for Fall . Profes sional | PERMANENTS, from... . $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 * RUTH HAIGH y “CUSTOM LAMP. SHADES PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS 165 Pierce St., Birmingham, MI 4-2002 Permanent ‘Si A Staff of Expert Await to Serve Andre Presents Peon FASHION” just horyou! — 7 . *10 . *12” Complete with Cutting and Styling HAIRCUTS $1.50 and $2.00 ys Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til9 P. M.. No ‘Appointment Needed! ! ' [Immediate Service ‘tadrg Beauty Gielen 2nd our —Pentin State Bank TI . Wave sf AD Stylists You! t Phone FE 5-9257 cS Mea, as cae — THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 TWENTY-ONE Wie and Mes ‘Indispensable’ Man Shuns Holiday h Night Held by Unit Joseph Wilson : Y ime = —— spoke | a President: Mrs, Bertha of the Anna Gor- second of East By ANNE HEYWOOD j just never can get a for a va-| but my job i& se demanding and | No man wants to feel that he is bet Unit of the WCTU when the; Mrs, Peter Niemi, F. Mansfield The most difficult person to deal | cation. | there's nobody else whe could | undermining his wife's health, even, group held a “Youth Night” meet-| secretary and Mrs, Lulu Halsell, trie with is the one who considers “i * * & | really handle it,” | if he might take changes with his‘ ing at the Oakland Avenue United! treasurer. : avenue self indi The housewife! Recently, I heard several | They smile in a self-satisfied °"- | Presbyterian Church. recently. Others elected were M Ee who won't let anybody ever help ‘ ee oes | Members enjoyed a> cooperative va elected were Mrs. Fret- 7 anneunce the her, who thinks a thing is never I know dcop’ these - simi bode but they look like nervous | Too many. times, it seems to me, ‘dinner following which Mrs. Mary ag oe treasurer and - engagement of clean unless she herself washed “** sqmplnints * 8 8 we go on unhappily coping’with a Wood of the Mary Morton Unit secretary. ° corresponding P it: the mother who doesn't trust | ‘Here’s another summer gone And now here is a letter from situation which could be solved | | gave the devotions and several Mrs, Fr k De: ill dele- their daughter, anybody, even a grandmother, to| by and P've had no vacation. It's |, reader whose husband is the - enough if we made the ef-| ow selections were presented gate to ecg ritlveae table Shed being . babysit; the businesswoman. who. seven years” since Ive one, | ‘ort 'y Yilhelmenia Jones accom- : Wilma J. = be salto ae ; And too many times we over-|paied by Marie James, and by held in October at Fint. Clack Ge OF Foun” WALLS look the family doctor, whose guid-| Mrs, Myron Everett accompanied | RDO Man Wron | “My husband has an executive dance and help are valuable in by Mrs. George Killen. oape —<— anasayplbrty» William G. ™ job -and takes his work very se-| many more areas of life than just génjcors elected ter tae cam: Ay amy Pp M apa along : i u 4 asles! orn Brode. He is C riously, He always brings a brief. @ stomach ache or meas | ing year are Mrs, Frank Deaver, der slim skirts, Provides the right the. son of to Correct relayes on ckends. realty ee ‘Prenident; Mrs, Tele D. Clemens, “line, too. ‘ ‘€ ie ecard Mr. and Mrs, Chi ld Guest ; Pillar’Club Sees ti “For the second year running, ia - George L. CE ‘we've had no vacation, He claims : : : i= —— ae ae Criticize there's nobody who can.take over. Michigan Films . Fe oe THE TUNIC oy’s Manners in “He promises again-that we't Qt Dinner Part Rs Me ha avattnatinlD Takes a Bow Seminole have a winter vaeation, but he y re =e street. An Mom’ s Presence promised that same thing last | A program with the State of | ie 48 N. Saginaw St 0 ‘be year and it never materialized, | Michigan as its theme was en- © : clober By EMILY POST “he © ‘eboat bin ~ | joyed by members of Pillar Club |; e P vorried working a = | & wedding is “Friends of ours who have a {so hard, and frankly, I need ® Wiersma was basiess to the group |P CHARCOAL BROWN T-year-old son come to dinner at vacation and change myself, The ma was hostess to group | 7 planned our house quite often. The boy children go to camp, but I never | *t her home on Went lroquels road } . ; — picked up some very bad. ta- get away from the same four walls | oes ae oi Gataanee +: WILMA 7. CLACK olen and Im tired of it. | natural attractions, Michigan Wa- . : ” ~~ egg polls gr, thay psheee [et Se see et cen eT ar Wonderland” and “Winter Won- | © : _* : ; rl | CONSULT PHYSICIAN .derland” were shown and the Pil- T Ch Id Study Club thing he did. For a moment there oJ unior ! uay Ulu was complete silence and I could | This is a tough problem, but | lar Club quartet, composed of Mrs. oO . see that his mother was quite | something had better be done now. “beck, Mr sao ues eee — a oe 14.9 t i ‘If he goes another year with no} beck, Mrs. Evere eterson @ « Tells U. S. Attorney Duties otee cu ooo / vacation, he may get into a habit. | Mrs. Wiersema sang songs of | “ : which will last for years, Michigan. : George E. Woods, chief assis- neys, particularly ‘that which is We have a daughter near this s ¢ 8 A memorial service was con- » and {7,98 Charcoal brown in wool “crepe, wool flannel, : chromspun, and I think this woman should have a frank talk with her husband, but that alone- will probably not work, She might see the family | doctor and tell him how she feels. Chances are he will think the husbard must have a vacation for his health's sake and may well tant U. S. district attorney, nar ‘connected with the narcotic prob- boy's age who ts capable of. - coties division, explained the func- | tem, when he speke to Scone picking up bad habits eee tion of the U, S.. District attor- quickly and I thought that, as of the Junior Child Study Club | he was at our table and setting Club Fetes ducted by Mrs, B. J. Campbell | for Mrs. J. She Conqbel, 0: former member. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ray Falk, Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and Mrs, Paul Heinsohn of Birmingham. The Oct. meeting will be at the Tuesday afternoon, | a bad example to our daughter, He stated that Michigan has as| ! Was quite right in bringing this much control over this problem | te his attention, (1 cérrected him as has any place in the country| im a very nice way, of course.) Ex-Leade rs . 04 a — of State “However, my wife thinks that needie him into it, home of Mrs. J. L: Van Wagoner af acetate. . I overstepped my authority and Also, the wife might explain | on Andersonville road. Two-piece tunic at Luncheon The speaker ‘also told of the | was wrong ta say anything to the to the doctor how tired and irri- pereemene P : Federal government's method of oneigemagaar gree =! he bri table she is. This appeal might | Carrot sticks can be given a styles. Also prin- , caring for juveniles who run ved, My wife made suc get the husband to take a va- | new taste if stand overnight cae Pag ae pe eee, | afoul of the law. “Although Zine ot this that I bave de cation. in liquid drained t from dill pickles. ge De Women's Club when the group met this is primarily a matter for | cided to write and ask your opin- Practical! Thrifty! Beginner- | g ” Saat ana ENN = : extra petticoats. local disposition, when this is | ion on this. matter.” not possible, those under 22 years of age, under law, come under the custody of the U. 8, Mrs. Elmer MacLean gave the | 7 ere invocation and Mrs, 1. M. Lewis; ‘They are then placed in a home, | gave an address of welcome say-|'Tade school, reformatory, farm, for luncheon at St. Benedict Parish Hall on Monday. Mrs. Charles H. Miller was chairman of the day. * * * simple-to-sew!" Wear it coverall Answer: s your daughter copies | length for kitchen duty. In a jiffy the example you would be right| whisk off its button-on bib for | ‘How to Make Your to check her at once, but it WaS | nostessing! So pretty — the scal- | | | Wedding Go Smoothly’ || Angora or braid trim collars. Junior, misses’ very discourteous to reprimand | your friends’ child in the moth-| loped hem and midriff detail. er’s presence. In other words, it| Pattern 4623: Misses’ Sizes Small ing, “The theme of the Federation | (oppor ae orebatinl aii — | was her right to do it, not yours. | | (14, 16); Medium 18, 20); Large | . > . this year is to bring together | in each p | (40, 42). Small size 2% yards 35- come in, write or phone for this ‘ women of the world, and the time | “ir. s. “Dear Mrs. Post: My father [inch fabric. Embroidery transfer . et Owe and place to start is here and now, Mrs. John Nicolls Jr. opened! ,a4 older brother both have the | included. booklet. There is no charge. her home on Sylvan Shores drive for the meeting. Assisting were Mrs. Franklin Niggeman, Mrs. William McClure, Mrs. G. R. Sayers, Mrs. Harlan Boyce and Mrs. Eugene Foley. . Mrs. Richard DeWitt presided at the tea table. in our own group, to know each other better.” Mrs. Turris McCally; program chairman addressed same name. My younger broth- | Send thirty-five cents in coins | er and his wife have just re- | for this pattern—add 5 cents for | cently had a son and they (each pattern for Ist-class miail- named him for my father, call- | ing. Sent to Anne Adams, care of | ing him John Brown III. | 137 Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., “My older brother and his wife | 243 West 17th St., New York 11, are expecting a baby and if it is N.Y. Print plainly name, address a boy he'll be named for his fath-| with zone, size and style number. | er and grandfather. What will he | = Pearce Floral Company 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 ~#8.N, Saginaw BIG FASHION NEWS with a corsage. Mrs, M. E. Bald- win, most recent past president, gave the response. Among the — were Mrs, Joseph Panter, Chauncey Berden III . E. E. Johnston, Mrs. For. be called?” iar eae SRR ORE LT Te ina aees cette ae REM Rca 4 he FOR YOUNG FOLKS aang Brown, Mrs. E. J. Ziem, Chauncey Berdan of Sarasota A le A ed. 2 : Mrs. W. E. BI ind Mrs. Ra treet is rati St. Jose nswer: The doy who is y rainy : lynn a rs. Ray feces iedaphan aera phan, III is correctly ale hg little one e Llfwrss bi) Assisting Mrs. Miller with ar-| _ a eas : e: + rangements were Mrs. Leon Mc- a sa Millen, Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Mrs. Church Class : 48 N. Saginaw . ¢o oom Yon Mrs. W. H. Bedard . d D or Le and Mrs. N. E. Tibbitt . : , E: Tibbitts oe | Dinne ¢ FROM OUR COLLECTION OF Mrs. Royal Pazik, Mrs. Charles or ra inner a Topha M Topham and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon On 5 aoa | SMART COORDINATES tions for the Harvest Home Ban-) ~ quet being given Oct. 7 at the . First Methodist Church, when the | > Wesleyan Class met at the home of the David Livingstones on Church Youths Attend Retreat CHARCOAL BROWN Oneida road Saturday ing? ; ~ The young people and adults of Paul Brown opened the meeting It's adorable Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian with prayer and Mrs. Robert practically Church held their annual Fall Re- Murphy led devotions using ‘“Mak- : / ing Decisions” as his subject. a The group voted to support | /— Faith Travis in her work at a |. mission in MacAllen, Texas, and also to give a cash gift to the church to be used ‘for improve- ments, treat over the past weekend at Sleeper State Park near Caseville. The . Edmond Watkins pastor of the Church and Ted Gertz were counselors for the boys. Girl’s counselors were Mrs. Ralph Harrison and Lois Lenigan. block watch .. . tots through teens. en ee A well rounded program was Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brummitt | — : oes = planned by the Rev.-Mr. Watkins MAREENE aLoAN | were named chairmen of the ways | # Menswear flannel in slim : DRESSES 2 a ‘Clinton Passage, Robert Nelson é ENE ! ‘and means committee. i stale ie 1 and Marvin Fauss Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan of — Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Living: and flared styles. P “| eal “4 Among the activities were swim. ; Tower road announce the engage- stone were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Al . Z ong . torso t ming, a bow-wow sizzle, football ment of their aeait Marlene Smith. so unpressed pleats in ' in be icloth with f and other sports. A banquet fol- | Sloan, to Gene Woodard, son lowed by a candlelight devotional! of Mr. and Mire Willis Woodard service was held on Saturday eve- | | of Mathers Street. A Sept. 24 wed- jersey or linen trim. : 4.98 © 8.98 Try adding Worcestershire sauce fall's new fashion color to scrambled eggs for an extra! oe ning. | ding is being planned. | taste touch. 4 charcoal brown. Sizes 10 to 18. ie * a i ae etic ss mecermeneres Sent earn ce BIEL alge aaa * . : 4 HIGHE ER. PRICED, ‘SOFT GLOVE LEATH ER - a SKIRTS of nylon and wool i ; that wash like a dream. Practical corduroy or orlon | CGALAWAGS 1 and spun viscose. Many ~ _ _ styles. Slim, semi’ flared A . or unpressed pleats. a ‘ * ‘ Specially Reduced for —_ Le 5.98 and 8.98 saa I , JERSEY and COTTON | 3 DAYS ONLY— from Sketched Stock from $.98 Stock ‘ é Y() ‘ 29.98 i 3.98 5.98 | | A PAIR a o ¢ ° 6 | COATS—the season's - favored “boy coat” 4 in black watch e fleece. or chinchilla. Tots through teens. 22.95 © 35.00 Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to B In colors to coordinate with charcoal brown are these gold, moss green, apricot, beige, also colorful stripes and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. —aot special savings—these feather-light, flex- . easy wedges thot are all soft, unlined. With elastic- inset vamp ed snug fi _ foam- “crepe soles. @ INDIAN TAN! _.@ RED! @ CHARCOAL! ed | ‘ . - ¥ ‘ 2. : a ee 2 4 = = J + t #5 Young Folks tne tolr ta ee Tee | Sportswear—Main Floor Lids Shoe Salon—Merzanine Floor . —- HER PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 . eeneveseesencrsscsnscoseenseocosenseees et custom-made | PERMANENTS You'll be amazed when you see the hidden beauty in your hair brought to life with one of our very own custom permanents. Individual Hair Styles Created just for You by Tony end Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! pv and a ony new hair-dying our “Beautaire” pt arena nes hair-dryer . . like the sun and breeze" on a summer day. Riker Blds.—Rear ef Lobby FE 3-7186 eeeeeseeeceooonces Save Up to 40% on Lovely CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE For Your New Ranch Home! See us as hosts of other people are doing - + + bef us remake and vestyle your furniture ‘to fit and beautify your home! You can save up to 40% by buying direct from the manfacturer, Call William ae nye - TODA z . for tree advice and e will be sent to your FEderal «home without obligation, You can om from the 4-0558 seone eae WALLIAM Won * All Work Guaranteed for § Years *, for Over 23 Years! 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PPeoecceevcecocccsocscessocccceeessosoooooees 0890008686800 4089890880008 Furniture Makers & Upholsterers FE 4-0558 BUNCH : Beautiful Dry Foliage Arrangements Reasonably Priced J acobsen’‘s Flowers 101 N. we St. ote AER EAE SENS aE TE he FE45-7165 -| Jockie Rae Studio Limited Openings in Class Enrollment TAP-—-BALLET—BATON—TOE MODERN—BALLROOM Jackie Rae Sui 5 214 .. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-2128 Now’s your chance! SINGER & CLEARANCE Ce a ee ea te ORS fess RRs, ¢ Fully reconditioned used machines © SINGER Floor Models © SINGER" Demonstrators Some as low as*5Q50 with only $500 EASY TERMS Look for this tag! It's your guarantee that the used SINGER Machine you buy has been © With warranted SINGER* parts © Backed by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY CABINETS! PORTABLES! PERIOD and MODERN STYLES! Many - “one and twe of a kind! Come early for best selection, | ence _ON SALE AT YouR . SINGER R SEWING-CENTER | only under GINGER SEWING MaCHING 6. TIT ee e| Parks and Recreation department. @| Modeling @| Linda Lee Shop and Dorothy's Hat ; | Thomas | director of music. | » | be held soon, | Fall Gaacon ‘Garments to Be Shown Modeling Is. Slated for Thursday at the Shelly Library New season fashions will be shown at a Harvest-time Fashion show being presented Thursday | evening at 7:30 in the Adah Shelly Library. The show is under the of the Fashion-Your- Figure Club sponsored by Pontiac / | auspices fashions from the | Shop will be club members Mrs. | William Larry Collins, Mrs. Rus- jsell Skrine, Mrs. Edwin Kage, |Mrs. Larry Nichols and Mrs | Thelma Dietz. | Other members donating their | services are Mrs, Nick Kerchoff, | Mrs, Heard, Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Wallace | Rauch, Mrs, Gordon Flattiey and Mrs, Elwin Levitt. Mrs. Howard | Hicks will medel maternity | wear, Mrs. Joseph McLeod and Mrs. George Cunningham are general | chairmen of the event, with Mrs. McLeod also acting as commen- | tator. Mrs. Gerald Rose is chair- man of the refreshment committee | assisted by Mrs; Clarence Edwards ‘and Mrs. Thomas’ Bartle, Mrs. S. 'Royal Gammage is decorations chairman, Mrs.. Clarence Miller, as ticket chairman, has distributed tickets and arranged for their sale at the, door, Mrs. Robert Bunce is chair- | man of publicity and door: prizes for the show. Arthur F, ar Guardian Council /i27”7 is given Installs Officers | at Bethel Lodge Football Theme The Guardian Council was {n- of YMCA Dance stalled when members of the | International Order of Jobs| Daughter's Bethel five met Mon- | day evening, Mrs, Edward Zielke was seated as the Guardian; Paul Rockefeller. Football will be the decoration theme of the local YMCA ‘Kick- off’ dance Thrsday evening, from } yd 7 hic nasorkate ka 9 to 12 midnight. | Open to the public the dance is | A prevue of one of the. fashions she will | _model Thursday evening in the Fashion Your Figure Fashion Show at Adah Shelly |! by Mrs. Nick Kerchoff of also model. Chippewa road for Mrs. William L. Collins | p. m: in Adah Shelly Library. —— on | Others invested were Mrs. strictly ‘stag,’ warns the Pontiac | Charles Moore, secretary; Mrs.| young Adults Club, dance spon- Russell Stewart, hospitality; Mrs. | ee : | Forest Elwell, sociability and Mrs. a Russel] Kneale, treasurer. | Entertainment will be furn- ished by a magician from the ‘Y’ Magic Club and personnel from a local dance studio will | perform during intermissions, the Refreshments will be served. The banquet to public is invited. Mrs. Leo Morrison, director of | | epochs; Mrs. Seth Welch, custodian | | of robes and Mrs. John Sheehan, Plans are being made for mother and daughter Jack Herring- lton is being assisted by Fred Dance Chairman ‘Gamma Psis Plan 'for Year’s Events Gamma Psi Chapter. of Beta and Verna Kos- refreshments. Lynch, iba, ville, Carl Christie, ‘Sigma sorority met Tuesday eve-| Jerry Hunt, Barbara McSkulin and ning at the South Josephine ave-| Jean Widdes also participated in nue home of Mrs, Edward Mark- | pre-dance activity, ham. | Club President Herrington, along Proposed projects for the year! with June Newcombe, sec retary, | were presented by the ways and and Cari Christie, treasurer, have publicity, Pete Lewis, An interesting program on a spaghetti dinner Sept> 29, a pic- “Prose” was givay . by firs. ture-taking party Oct, 13, George Heenan. Halloween party listed for Oct. 27. ge A qa! GREEN AND GRAY STRIPES j ; her ats Sa 3 di Mamata Ne 005 16-Piece Sets... (” in Open Stock Modern holloware in the traditional South American flair, and designed in the famous Rancher 0 style. In gray and solid green and white stripes. And priced so low you'll be amazed. DIXIE Porrenry Meg DeCour- | méans committee and plans were | | announced the organization's fue | completed for a Halloween party.| ture plans. Heading the agenda — | and a. } for the harvest time Ed - The horn of. plenty, ' Pentiace Press Phot@ | (left) of Omar road and. Mrs. Lawrence | Nichols of North Saginaw street, who will’ The show will begin at 7:30 shown by decora- sponsored by the Fashion Your Figure Club. tions chairman, Mrs. S. Royal Gammage of Mrs. Thomas Folsom (right) of North Sag- Eastwood drive, is appropriate table decor inaw street will model at the show tomorrow fashion show being evening. Pontiac Faction You: Figare Club Plans Style Show | matron of Pontiac Chapter ‘ 1 for GOYA Youths OE S M ember H onored > Advance Officers Night was held! accompanied by’ Mrs. Claude Kim- at Roosevelt Temple by Areme | Jer, Chapter, OES, at which time Mrs. | - Refreshments were served by the A. W. Robinson was presented @ pa.¢ matrons of Areme Chapter life membership in the order. Pres- \ ith Mrs. Karl Schultz as chair- entation was made by Mrs. Sidney an assisted by Mrs. Harry Ver- Fellows, worthy matron. non, Mrs. Thad Beall, Mrs. Grover Initiation was conducted by Mrs. | Remley, Jane Danton, Mrs. Nor- Edward Pritchard and William...) Dyer, Mrs. Evert Johnston, Roberts, associate patrons. Mrs. | bee: Clifford Mossey, Mrs. Oscar Marion Holmes was initiated into) iF ‘orslund and Mrs. Theron Taylor. the order. _Chris Hornbeck, worthy patron, conducted a proficiency class | with Mrs. Herman Kline, Mrs. | Jeanne Thor, Mrs. Daniel Peter- | son and Florence Rice partici: | pating. q --Special guests at the Monday meeting were Mrs. Beatrice Mun-— dy, past grand warden of -the Grand Chapter, Mrs. David Gilpin, | worthy matron of Pontiac Chapter 228, Mrs. Floyd Levely, associate 228 and Edward Pritchard, past patron of Areme Chapier and second vice | president of the Ooktand County Assn. | Just. the Thing for the Young Man Going Back COLLEGE * * *® Several musical selections were presented by Mrs. La Von Ryden ———— Slate Communion “ covettnet i om = In commemoration of National Youth Sunday, mass Communion will be given members of GOYA GIRLS! Check Your at St. George Greek Orthodox | Luggage for School Church. Sunday. New GOYA officers will be in-|]| By Crown, Skyway, American stalled at a brunch being held at | Tourister, and Mendel. In | te Devon Gables immediately follow- ing the service. Those assuming their duties will be Moshoula Atha- | nas, president; Martha Savas, vice 4-piece sets Sickness and Accident Take Heavy Toll of Family Income Omaha, Nebr. — Loss of wages | because of sickness or accident works great hardship, even eco- nomic death, on the average fam- aly. But it is encouraging that so many American families are now turning to the sort of insur- ance that supplies ready cash to see them through such a period. Can Save The Day As valuable as hospital insurance is, It cannot provide money for food, rent, and other essentials needed by a family when its breadwinner is disabled. And, often the wage earner may be bedridden at home, in which case he's not eligible for hospital benefits. At times like that, the cash bene- fits from an Income Replacement insurance plan can save the day. Anyone Can Afford Such prog were pioneered by | Mutua 6f Omaha, and the com, | pany has developed a range | of low-cost plans of Income Replacement. Mutual of Omaha's goal has been to perfect these plans so that al- most everyone can afford them. As a result, by investing a few doilars a month in a Mutual of Omaha Income Replacement plan, | the wage earner can know he'll have cash benefits...moncey to live on... when he can't work be- cause he's totally disabled by a covered accident or confining sick- ness. And these plans pay as long as he's so disabled, even for life. $1,400,000 a Week The important part health insur- ance plays in helping fo pay the direct and indirect costs of sick- ness and accident is seen in the dollars ‘paid out by Mutual of Omaha. Every week, it pays out an average of more than $1,400,000 in benefits. That money goes a long way in help- ing policyowners come through a period of covered disability without a Reavy load of debts. Free Information Information on the low-cost Income Replacement instirance referred to is available locally | through career-trained hometown representatives. The coupon be- low will bring you cemplete | details — obligation. oe tS at DS + - MUTUAL OF OMAHA 2 1715 S. Telegraph horpitel-surgical plans, Pontiac, Michigan | Without obligation, please tee that | get details on Mutual of Omaha's low-cost Income Replocement insuretce, _ (1 would alse like facts on your president; Helen Govenis, corre- sponding secretary; Christine George, recording secretary; and_ Eugene Ryeson, treasurer. LEATHER GOODS 14 W. Huron. FE 2-2620 mot se pmeeynetanncnedonp Showa SP SA ee eae An evening program is being planned at St. Nicholas Greek Or- thodox Church of the Federation of Greater Dettroit. o- _— Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch Hair Do's for Fall The prediction of hair fashion clinic at-the Sheraton Cadillac this week is that hair will re- main short at the nape but longer in the» crown and around the face. The hair is styled in natural looking |. waves which can be adapted to most everyone and is easily cared for by the customer Color is becoming -almost as important as curl-in hair. If the -color of your hair isn’t an as- set, you may easily lighten, brighten or darken it to suit your particular need. Call us for assistance. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-743] 608 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Short Curl Permanents From $7.50 6 SA No Appointment Necessary | IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 29 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 * Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! Phone MI 4-571] Tickets. to Reservations Anyuhere! Grace Plummer Reilly 379 Hamilton, Birmingham it’s there's Why hamburger? Because price per serving is low, no waste, it cooks quickly and~ has a variety of uses, All this| according to home economists. ARE YOU SUFFERING | FROM HEARING NERVE aeariees? LOSS OF HEARING can be caused by faulty carbohydrate metabelian In 1949, a world famous ear specialist connected with a large New York Hospital advanced the theory that hearing nerve deafness might be caused’ by an excess of pyr ic acid in the blood stream. “To prove his theory,” he e women and children who were hard cee on : ie woes re astonishing report that the ‘vast ira them had one thing in common— acid content in the blood. = nro A To help correct this condition, wh fauJty carbohydrate metabolism, this ear Specialist ‘loc —s ned called “B-AMINO COMPLEX” tablets. — His findings, as reported tn a medical journal and med book were that, “VERY SATISFACTORY RESULTS IN FONCHOGEE HEARING AND IN THE GENERAL CLINICAL ° PICTURE, Whar OBTAINED THROUGH SUCH USE.” B-AMINO COMPLEX tablets are a valuable supplement in the treatment of perceptive deafness in which failure of the hearing nerve results from a disturbance of the — drat metabolism of the body. a “B-AMINO COMPLEX” tablets ore absolutely sete, and > wit @ prescription. 100 tablets only $5. $5. 00 rs evalibi Adult dosage: 2 tablets 3 times a day after meals. Since perceptive deaf ment of the function of the hearing nerve) in which a disturbance in chs cnet metabolism results in a high pyruvic acid content in the develo sn tenzerate improvement should take place gradually in from 3 to 6 months * sredeaity, Important note: “B-AMINO COMPLEX" tablets are not by physical injury to the ear, as from a ahve, . Tore teeta too (impair. Please add 30¢ Postage, State Tax, Handling with | | | PON oa AI PONTIAC, 102. tegiew ae x : —— ————i]. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Sat bE 9D abe MO 2 add 5821 Dixie Hwy. (Near W aterford) - OR 3-1894. ene = i ‘ . . | j ag apie . + MI 4-0050 | - For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sender 10 @um. to & p.m. | iy _ “ : Sut. | st Toimee Surola,. Owner’ Across trom the Riker Gerege i — a : A Z ! ~+--------- ~: -a----- WAYNE “FE 4.4601 fs * . : “ "4 oe by l = } cme a | f ‘ s 4 / bo e fe oa ee ; ne , : «5 ay aed ee 2 be | : i } * i a a ae te df Sas a begs ly a Ae a be Bei NG ‘ Se é - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER : 21. 1955 Parents U nnerved by Sly Criticism ‘By MURIEL LAWRENCE soles tte Meer tt, ding, csotheg:| ale. team abi bythe hd guidance people treats « ; + 4 _ “Parents have been made “Oh, nnn eat reassurances we are | us— Once-—like self-respect- , ‘ Fen iae = eee oomfiel put on m for 's NOT THE ANSWER. i * e A self-respecting adult does not ; _ Ths is quotation from a new bac a A nim Bn Shenae Oh, how bey I wou be tie dos nt retest ait : | 3 lance book. at Nao pesblity that he ‘hes ASHION SHOP What does it mean? Is it telling faults, know , - us that we do not influence hil tale. and. Mrs.| uate tees wate ena seat || '002 5.’ Telegraph dren's bibevtent That.we have no| - Harold Groh | ‘ttm Bim accounts for it. faults cat a “ gad © eee He is capable of two simultane- Is this syrup to be a marvieg por Hee ye whean 9 wy era Shop Every Night ‘til 9 the new line of the child guidance , Seturdey ; prorthedrP — at the 9 “experts?” evening. She is) work of improving himselt | Saturday ‘til 6 ot 5 5 ae & See ae ne fare ln es os cat os et & be | For years, the child guidance Jimmie Ann | babied by assurances that we have | exceptions, the general tone of daughter of | Open and direct: expesure of their advice resembled that of a them is not what's upset us, For chil was tak ak Geld a Mr. and Mrs.\in each of ws is & remarkable | aasty toupee ples aan J. A. Williams | protective mechanism that makes * © *# ee 1GMS | us deat to any criticism we are They have handled their psycho- of Drayton | not 7 PE NDLETON dge of human mo- : HINTED AT FAULTS tive like an aggressive little boy, agent This, alas, has not been the who, desiring to scare another one, , 4 me son of teaching policy: of the child guid- ; Tisamadic pies at No-name as ay eh oe “Pairables” Citizenship Robert Groh | iy, 1 has just hinted that tt knew of First —— “ : Class Holds area. | aos seed 6 ites ene Park Picnic Constitution: Day Is Celebrated by 150 Newcomers to U. S. Members and guests of Janice Antona’s Citizenship Class and/| the bride of Harold Groh Saturday | ast st ?:30 Dr. New Citizen's League of Pontiac | evening. The Rev. Milton Walton ae st | oa that has made us anxious and ...8¢e Pendleton's rich virgin wool sweaters, too gathered at Cass Dodge Park No.| officiated at the 6:30 service. | cation | defensive. | ot Four for their annual Constitution Day picnie and program Sunday. Following a dinner of food from lands represented by the students, the program. was opened by a pledge to the Flag led by John Mouradian, Alice Hadden spoke of her trip to Washington with Miss MR. = MRS. H. AROLD GROW Harold Groh 1 in Evening Rite The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. J. A. Williams of Dray- ton Plains, and he is the son of | Mrs. Robert Groh =) Mr. and First street. * The ae | given in marriage by her father, wore a white dress with Claims Bride | 7 Jimmie Ann Williams vane Haare light blue accessories. She carried . —— | bombs of iniquity. In us, we are now all sure are ticking ney such dark, dreadful, sinful, as PTA Activities The of oreo Bm meet = 7m, Ste och It is the “experts’”’ Bacley School PTA wt) al = terrible secret. knowledge about us chological ‘mysteries even the “experts” hesitate te > 2 claim to here! here... fresh new Pendleton arrivals to spice your wardrobe with color all fall long! See the famous 49’er jacket in new plaids, tartans and superb solid shades full-fashioned for soft, flattering fit and dyed in Pendleton colors to blend beautifully with 49ers and slim Pendleton skirts _ such as this Panel Pleat. Come choose now from all! our prized “Pairable” separates! Antona last spring, George Gal- | 8 White Bible with white roses stian gave the American's | 4nd blue carnations. Creed and Joan Wharton pre- Matron ef honor, Mrs. Joane Highland plaid 49’er: 10- sented a paper on the “Making é Pp er; 10-20, $19.95 of the U.S. Constitution.” Present class members gave an outline of the Constitution, Par- ticipating in the presentation were Tomoko Kent, Beppe Basirico, Kay Halloway, Florence Hansen, Ila Walters, Cecily Dubis and Nik- ofai Gutkin, Others were Joan Deacon, Inga Hettich, Paz Vega. Margaret Sherman, Lillie Roth, Flora Grimaldi, Jose Vega and Martha Johnson. FLAG PRESENTED The class program Was com- pleted by Leslie Johnson giving a talk on “What the Constitution Means to Me."' Mrs. Harold Potter presented a flag to Modestina Morelly, * * Other guests who were intro- duced by Miss Antona and who spoke briefly were Mrs. William Todd of the DAR, Mrs. Lee Hill of the American Legion Auxiliary and Mayor William Donaldson and Mrs. Donaldson, Completing the guest list were Congressman George A. Don- dero, Judge George B. Hartrick and Mrs, Hartrick, dudge H. Russel Holland and daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs, E. C, Groh, were a navy blue dress and a corsage of yellow roses. Stantey Groh served as his broth- er’s best man, For the reception, held at the Old Planfation’ Inn immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Wil- liams wore a turquoise dress. Mrs. Groh’s dress was blue. Both mothers wore corsages of red) _— After a honeymoon in Canada, the couple will be at home on Clinton River drive. District Convention Attended by lota Eta | Pontiac members of Iota Eta chapter of Phi Omicron National . Sorority attended the bi-annual dis- | trict chapter meeting at Hotel. Fort-Shelby in Detroit over a weekend. Mrs. E. Verne McCall, oe] of the Pontiac chapter was accony | panied by Noreen VanCleave, Mrs. | Buhl Burt, Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins, | and Mrs. Bernadette Arnold. - The meetings were conducted by Mrs. Alice F. Murphy of Chicago Heights, Il). National president, | Charlotte Selmier, of Indianapolis, Never before a wave with such balanced curl formation . $9 manageable ; . . so natural-looking! Especially recommended for hair that is depleted of its natural oils. Realistic's “So Naturall’’ Wave is rich in hair conditioning agents and hair dress ingredients that penetrate into the very heart of the hair strand and keep your hair shimmer- ing with lustrous high lights for the long life of the wave. Phone today for on appointment. Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 Short-sleeved slipon; 34-42, >9.95 Menswear flannel! skirt; 10-18, $14.95 Huthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. | Ind., installed new officers for the | (Over Old Prof’s Book Stere) . Richard Fell. district. ‘ i : Coffee was served by Anna No- / vak and Florence Hansen, Games * were under the direction of Vera : Moshier, Alice Hadden, Clarence as seenin Chamberlain and John Noble. Countries represented among the MADEMOISELLE ; 130 present at the affair were end on Japan, Italy, Canada, Poland, England, Russia, Germany, Spain | GOODYEAR TV PLAYHOUSE and Armenia, Sept. 4th Why would a man rather lose $20 on a slow horse than a quar- ter through a hole in his pocket? _ SAVE UP TO 07% OFF! slick chicks Dob rowms THE SHOES VOU LOVE TO WEAR ‘7.95 Just “ eG swith soles of downy lightness . Arrived ! JUVENILE These new Debrowners - feather-light bits of WwW ry } omen s FURNITURE fluff, expressly created to give you much young fashion at | a henny-penny price. Dresses ‘Half-Sizes 141/2 Regulars 38 to 42 se Young youthful dresses, fall colors, to 22 Va New Arrivals! Maternity Dresses | In new fall fabrics and colors, included are dressy styles $10.95 to $17.95 Fa new fa b r 1Cs, ta \ | or ed st y | es. ‘ fersey blouse with conteed collar which covers jacket when worn L&G Peontel e new fabrics, tailored styles. Jacket outside, Colors beige and gold Sizes 10° to, 18s saves pees $7.95 F urniture : ae SHOP | | 3 ° Box Jacket of Herlinger Tweed. Body lined. Double pockets Coleen 3526 Seshabew | 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | || Jacket dresses, taffeta-and lace Taupe and Green, Sizes 10 t0 18... ..see eres cnpekve SOUR 3 Phone OR 3-1711 PARK AT OUR FRONT Dezacy! iP Vie, | Slim skirt in Hetenter Tweed. Fully lhed. Hip pockets. ‘Colors combinations $17.95 to $34.95. Taupe -and Green, Sizes 10 to he decked. heres f 7 oe i eS - 5 os 4 vai . pee lap fe ae | 1% F me i Uap cee ee . y eo ee ak yp Je | t * . 1. A f " “€ ‘ - t i af. i 4 oi! ‘ | © F a \ . if THR. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.1955) |) 0 ~ mdr ont anny, AS ALWAYS | | Leh , obra i RON _ SQUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE |] | ste 2 ~ IN FINE CHILDREN’S APPAREL po 2 : _ WEDNESDAY and NOW GIVES YOU THURSDAY only GOLD BELL ANY GIFT STAMPS SWEATER or SKIRT H Skirts ad to 6 pleats. fnew rece re oat it Sonn CLEANED - PRESSED exciting selection of gifts for Miz your family and home in our free : ai. Cc t COLD "BELL SPECIAL! - jommis WINTER JACKETS : : a $11.99 gt or 881 . . Tit ees SBN a cage ie pe pf ae Ree CT Se us fully French-Glo finished. Open 7:30 am : to 6:30 p.m.’ . . : ; ; . Room for —_ . Located at the Corner of Telegraph Road & W. Huron Streets _ _ 800 Cars French Glo {-Hour Valet Cleaner ) snakeinadacaem OPEN THURS FRI AND SAT NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. FOAM RUBBER | PILLOWS Made of flake foam: rubber, always soft and fluffy . ... but provide firm head support. Allergy-free; and dust-free! Odorless, no airing required . . . protected by sealed, re usable bags. Always retain their shape. Manufacturer's Suggested Price, $12.98 pr. $233 pair o. ‘\talian- W eave Finesse Belding - Corticeili's adaption of this wonderful imported fabric. Combed high lity mercerized cotton and nylon lend to Finesse ‘shimmering silk-like beauty, and ease of handling. Finesse is ideal for dresses, suits, blouses, sport shirts, jack- ets. Hand washes. Plain colors and * 4 patterns. an: 45” “T 79 Ib. can “ . 3 6 9: | Special. Ice Finished _— 25¢ book | — ne sh, cris we With any sey cosy woven org J 7 SPRY LABEL | ding, Cwunrae grr / : WR , G LEY’S Orgondy Apron Prints. ..... 89c yd. [ C UJ N N I N G HAM 9 S PRICE EXPANSION TYPE WATCH BANDS with FREE Attachment Kit Choice of gold plated, stainless steel, or genuine leather FREE $7.00 and $43 attachment kits (spring pins and tool.) Choice of styles 7 7 S FABRIC SUPER MARKETS Sew ’n Save sHop || —_—Self-Serve—Pic ‘n’ Pay Where It Is Easy to Park—Easy to Save! Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | = ) = : special JUST ARRIVED! || — Arcther Value-Packed SPEGHAL SALE at MYER'S |) thursday, friday, soturdoy OVEN-PROOF BALLERINA Imported Direct from HOLLAND . . . Special Purchase! Lind Pe Os . FALL SPORTCOATS BULBS and SLACKS CARDEN TULIPS, 11%-12 cm, 69° Regularly $55 COTTAGE TULIPS, +; 69° NOW hoth for ONLY : io: Ge. Ere It ¥ S$ 75 : y (> : 4 ee Corduroy separates! The long, x, DOUBLE » take 90 days to pay .. AT NOEXTRA CHARGE! EXTRA. that doubles the wear! It’s the extra pair that doubles the wear . for the man who works in his shirt- sleeves—-whose trousers go long before It's the extra pair that doubles the wear ... for the man who slides in and out of his car hundreds of times each month. Saves cleaning and pressing, too. ao Osmun’s CHARGE ACCOUNT Tein Shipyard vaya is te wort] City Holl Gets Garbage Novel Exeuse—No Good trol car ot Police Chief Tom K%+| Where There's a Will . . .| Music Lovers Travel | | miembers of the Humboldt Little : ‘ travel 130 miles weekly patrick “of nearby Belle Vista = > Symphony : EWS, Ve. Hoe ae eer et ety blocks| NILES (An irate: housewite ST: PETERSBURG, Fie. ® ~| Beach and wee burying to get] 9 oCARTHOR THUR, Onlo u—Art Lar! 130 Miles to Rehearse | to attend rehearsals. fe ‘big is the Navy's, new super car fi tree and halt ty Mocks aged her veroaded eubeet|Witiam Harris Henson. was|it back by the time Kilpatrick) got stung, But the bees weren't}. EUREKA, Calif—Music means ee foe . long pail in the city hall after delay in|) 4 by St. Petersbuug po-| had to start patrolling. to blame. He put $800 of his sav-/ 54 much to the residents of this) making music in this part. Cali- City Judge Herbert L.. Peterson /| ings in a glass jar and hid it in Fier Forremal? full-sized basketball courts, And a pissin or ary pe i z : | ! ted section of Hum- : , min “iy sP snag og I are et | left her with a.4week pileup. She |'ce with speeding. He said he a beehive. Someone stole $400 from specndy pets mostly housewives, _ ministers, said the not 18,000 gallons a minute, - | Jeft without the pail: had borrowed the unmarked pa-| good enough. He fined Henson $20. | the jar. boldt County that some of the 60' teachers and retired persons. 12” Front Wheel AMF Pacesetter and 25¢ COUPON Pure Vegetable Shortening Convertible Bissell . Emerson “Arthur Murray”. 52 Books “Sweepmaster”” Sweeper AMF Junior . ‘Record Player—13 Books 5 Books _ Velocipede—6 Books ' : All These LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES Good af Both WRIGLEY'S and BIG BEAR MARKETS = 3 7 Dole Hawaiian 00 | Pineapple Juice ‘Cont 1 : 3 Dole Fancy Quality 00 4 Fruit Cocktail 4 Cane | | , Pure Natural Flavor - Unsweetened ( Paw Paw Grape Juice 3 Bore 89: ‘ oe . iin . Vanity — or = rene ; Dole Hawatian _ Facial Tissues: : Pigs. 39 - PINEAPPLE =? = 2237 ROVA , + Pewee. mesi’Yoh or tire — GELATIN DESSERTS @SLICED ® CRUSHED 00 Red Heart Dog Food 3 1-Lb 49: Chokéa a Be i : Flavors NO. 2 ; | CANS J : | Pkg. q 4 . io —— ' . Get Order Blank for FREE Cook Book ail . DOLE HAWAIIAN | Pineapple Pie Filling 3 89° sUI-ED Large Pineapple Slices 5 cm 94° ‘PINEAPPLE . DOLE—Piet Con 9-0 De NO. 21% . LB. | Sliced Pineapple 2 ~ 33° wm CANS ica? PINEAPPL 3 AN Q: \ Pineapple Tidbits 2 29 . | aes | ae o. Sen ee We Reserve $ Right to Limit ; Qventities. ; . | , Eveready Nectars spice’ 2 "Cr 27° Mushroom Steak Sauce ."2, 6 to 59° Buttermilk Pancake Flour Peers 39° Duncan Hines Marble Cake Flour 34.89° Kippered Snacks Inconel 3 «29° aa — > FULL SHANK HALF PPP RPL LP Sugar Cured With Mild Smoked Flaver — Cut From 12-16 Lb. Average Hams. PLL AP - ‘“eeeeree:! Kraft All-Purpose Oil ,% 39¢ =" 73+ Pure Egg Noodles remote tenes, 30! Celle. 4 ee me. ee a died Hygrede's, Specielly Season -Poun ’ PORK SAUSAGE |= | New Chiffon S22, aicuitet, "37s CANNED. PICNICS im, 44 2. . vy be Tender, Young, Nourishing | Jer, Hygrade Oven Cleaner “in?s;- °2 49° Mygrede’s Fresh or Smoked in 10 eo 12-02. € ™ LIVER SAUSAGE "new"ns «=O 43 Pp ik H wahlctccaas tice = feet . or Lo nm ae For Hemburgers hs = jj GROUND BEEF oe uwints. 39 f WALIBUT steak: car) 2 RO AS : aca _—xHYGRADE'S HONEY BRAND ? | - eet Aaa eal gas Sa a ae ee Chicken of the Sea eee ‘ea ‘ | ' —— mi * Gicket Be Sliced Bacon FIRST 7-RIB CUT = : tiny Oe west ag Cut from 10-12 Ib. Avg. CHUNK STYLE = — Selected Lean Loins For Salads - For Sandwiches Cans _— 00 4 ‘ } gy ey, “ my a ee Bone js © | THE PONTIAC PRESS, See ae a ee ee eee oe ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN Tells of Old Chickens j|Four-Year-Old. Driver = sta Bt forward eel indians Wont Free Rides |German Rails Reduce Spout 350000 pact cle thansape Innocent Bystander Cut ont bee aad pores ‘ ts mendoned in ierature as tar N@@GS More Practice | aq cur. ‘The Wayne tied reverse | gone oeLt Mind's alway | Fares for Shrine Site |% or more adults pay halt fare|by 300 Feet of Wire | welt and at $200 to 4900. The ae - back as 400 B.C., Mrs. Leonora C.| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (—Wayne | and stepped on the accelerator. | passengers trying to travel without | The German railroads are grant-| ductions from certain stations on} DIAGONAL, Iowa @® — Ronald) plane apparently was .not dame Hering told the annual meeting of | Densbeer's joy ride cost $600 and | The car zoomed backward into aj tickets during the 1954-55 fiscal| ing reduced fares for pilgrims to] ihe Deutsche Bundesbahn. Beemer stepped out of his car to | aged, It kept on going. the National Poultry Science’ Assn; | he didn't even know where he was | utility pole, snapping the pole at{ year. Ah announcement said most| the shrine of the “Luxembourg a twatch a small plane spraying —_—_———__—. She spoke on her hobby as.a col-| going. The 4 year -old managed | its base. agreed to pay fares and. penalties | Mother of God” at Kevelaer on the} About 70 million dollars worth of| crops, The plane's landing gear| In wet dairy equipment, the hac- lector and authority on rare poul-| to start the engine.on his mother’s; Wayne wasn't hurt—at least not | but that more than 200,000 were | lower Rhine River. rimber was- cut: in the United | caught and broke a wire, About 300/ teria count can inctease i try books. parked car and put the automatic | in the accident. prosecuted for refusing to do ‘so. The. annual. pilgrimage takes! States last. year. Peter Pan Burgers freed 49 | Hyarede’s Testy ‘ oe 15 emma: Wine Cheddar Cheese h. 69 ee. Bi Feirmont’s Croomed os ¢ Michigan Medium Sharp TOP FROST | Cottage Cheese ‘se 23° PINCONNING Fr vit \ — : Ab. ¢ : TOP FROST _ Allsweet Margarine 2c 37 nia so sway ]6 CHEESE — ] CE Longhorn Cheese. "ica | 49 os eee Downey's Plein or For Sacdelhen Fresh Frozen Honeybutter Se ascgar 3 3° Snacks, Cold Plates ¢ a APPLE or CHERRY rs a \ an Served with Pies. i ‘ | Mttedsehte mr 10° bb. _— 8-Inch : Cream Cheese en. Pig. Family ¢ All Flevors * a Size A waruratt Helf Gel. Pkg. . With lee Creem! , Se \ \6l6 SEAl Rath Choppeties Frc*."""*—. ‘xy 49° Minute Maid Orange Juice 5 Ss: 98° Swanson's Chicken Pies = 45 *1 — Polalo Patties. Seis 2 "2 39° Breaded SWriMP sine size, over. rie. 99° ‘Terry's Chop Suey Pie A 5 oe - Terry's Bar-B-O or Sliced Beef }i-* 69° Ne better! Ne bether! ; duct pep inte teacter ‘a serve! * 2.2 6 2 6 2.22 Be © ke ee ri ote oe ee ee + es eee © eee * &* *: eek ee ees tee ee eee kee eee ‘ . oo Hand-Rubbed Calf adds lustre to your tailored wardrobe ‘Cheere from our large selegtion of Aa Rhaned Ses from gr 120" PAULI'S Shoe Store " 35. N. SAGINAW “ Open ‘til 9 P. M. Monday and Friday Z " Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! gy | NEW YORK Practically alive today sooner or later meet a millionaire—and feel worried about R. . It was feared for a time that millionaires would die out in this civilization, that they would go the way of the dodo or the extinct like the rabbit, they are ‘at least increasing faster than the whoop- ing crane. The average person, told he is going to meet a millionaire for the first time, finds his heart suddenly beating a bit faster. “How shall IT act?’ “What shall | say to him?” - Nervously, he thumbs through DH | his wite's etiquette book: He finds DON'T GO FAR wealth? with him, he asks... Here are a few time-tested tips on how to get along with a millionaire: “1, When you first shake hands avoid staring at his right tant hip pocket. It will only make him more. nervous if your eyes go instantly to where you think he keeps his wallet. (You'd be wrong anyway. Al veteran mil- | lionaires carry their wallet in their inside coat pocket, where they can reach in and pat it gently from time to time.) * ,® 2. 2 yen sikcsi’a ber, insist on buying the first round of drinks yourself. This will throw him off guard, and be wit began to relax. 3. Talk pas "ecties topics like politics, sex and the weather. about money, he likes to be the one who brings up the subject 4. Don't. make ridiculous = re- marks like, ‘Well, after all, money position to say whether this is really true = net. &® is. sk Ray a new stock or a horse face, pass it on to him at once. It will please him to know you are interested | im seeing him get ahead. 2 * Never sis Ma aaa’ Oe safest place to keep money. He may be hiding his in the crotches of trees and become suspicous that you are trying fe find out his secret. U. of M. Turning ne! Students Away— Housing Shortage ANN ARBOR if — The Univer- sity of Michigan, expecting an en- rollment of 20,000, is turning away some prospective students because of a critical housing shortage. * University officials have issued an urgent appeal to Ann Arbor residents to make additional rooms and apartments available to in- coming students. Arthur L. Brandon, vice presl- dent of University Relations, said “An indefinite number of Michi- gan students will have to be- denied admittance tothe Univer- sity wnlesg more housing ac- commodations can be found Brandon said a number of out- of-state students have already been turned away There are Y oti many egperchnee- men and graduatesow |a place to hang their hats, and there is an acute lack of apart- ments for married students. ’ ‘The oe pee was also made to residents of such outlying communities as Saline, Dexter, Whitmore Lake, Ypsilanti and Wil- low Run. U. of M. Doctor Dies; Loses Leukemia Battle professor | stetrics at the University of Michi- gan, eo oe best known gynecologists, di after a long battle with aheee He was 42. A native of Galesburg, Mich., Dr. Haas received his bachelors and medical degrees from the ua versity. ‘Idaho has 2.706 miles of rail- road. , ‘ son Wen currently 2% new rrhngy lo HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW FORIT! | Have a big nestegg of savings to show for the years | il kept your nose to the grindstone. Save at re equivalent of one year’s salary. you build up your r nestegg with our gener- per annum. And to . save by mail. WE HAVE NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND bes Federal Savings ) and Loan Association | - Home Office’ | 761 W. Huron NOSE GRINDSTONE the ! CURRENT RATE Branch Main St.—Rochester_ : When a millionaire wants to talk |- won't buy everything.” The mil- lionaire knows you aren't in 4 |- e*. * 7. lf a millionaire tells you the only read to wealth is by hard ho don't have | gas sit down right. now and try to| ancedhip, ' g@void mentioning inherit some yourself.) | fact: Every millionaire likes to fa "8. It is unwise to ask him how he is the only millionaire in your many millions he really has. If life. 7 he only has one, it will embarrass | * «= °® == Did You Ever Talk With a Real Millionaire? you'll find yourself all alone talk- Se pene There is one other rile worth’ remembering: People who really have money usually let it talk for Ibs. sirloin steak 10 “8 oo a t) 6). ae een, ese: . iv me he EDN Re ie | ay RY inal s ee ALT Whey THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 ; \ Hal Boyle Says: | 50 Ib. Deepfreeze Order if (Completely Cut & Wrapped) ‘ 22 35 wars RS is now third i in popular: demand!" Yexnep wussne™ “nha an nnn Oe Ae smn + jamenancne BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF-—68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY & CO. ee sae Sanne *Based on official figures $ a $30 him. If he has more‘thin one,! 109. Many people in the presence | them. If a guy at ! : your dinner table he won't tell you anyway. | of a millionaire feet an overwhelm- | brags he's a millionaire, be sure DAE WARK >Nowh Perry at 9. Should you number several | ing urge to praise the income tax.| to count the spoons before he Glenwood ' | millionaires among your acquaint- Fight down this temptation — or | leaves. - * | Michigan Retail Liquor Stores, Corby’s Ss Over 83% ahead of fourth brand in August* . ae at your favorite bar or tavern LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS * Saturday’s ‘Winners by a Great of the Gridiron The Old Major is clearing his Crystal Ball to bring you Satur- day's winners throughout the foot- ball season. Test your skill along with Major Hoople on predictions ‘of the big games each week. | FOOTBALL FORECASTS. By Major Amos Barnaby Hoople _ STARTS Friday, Sept. 23, ~ PONTIAC PRESS eg EE Qo - Bob Conisidine Says: Minister Exposes Television Faith Healers NEW .YORK (INS)—Televigtont is a strange medium which frowns on such profanity as “damn Yankees” and eicourages “‘heck's bells” and “Golly’s in his heaven.” Yet it accepts the obscene likes of so- called “talth healers. One man who is trying to rid the The reverend bows to no.man in his respect for the power of | prayer but when it is used as a gimmick at a televised revival meeting at which the hat is passed, Stegall ogee with ‘righteous eloquence bes Watch nines 550 | Beponali Watch Bands , a 3995 Special lewelry Dept. “The modern claim’ that they (healers) have recovered the apos- talie of miraculous * * * their arrival in a city is rather a curse, a misery, a racket, a de- struction of faith in simple people."’ gift healing is} a fraud," Stegall writes in “The Presbyterian which is never found among those really sick, it seems. . “If one of these does by mis- |chance get into the line, the heal- er will say, ‘Get up on the plat- form with me and wait until the line is over, and then I will give — = 357 N. Cass Up te 12 feet includes hard. ware, Estimates given on lots of 6 or more. Pontiac Window Co. Phone FE 5-3281 “ty 3.2 CUSTOM S8UILT KITCHEN CABINETS WILL MAKE YOUR KITCHEN THE VERY NICEST IN TOWN SPECIAL KITCHEN CABINETS $100.00 . Mi. “Healing Waters, "March 1952, showed “‘three great medical doc- tors congratulating Oral Roberts for his ministry of faith to suffer- ing humanity," Mr. Stegall went to work. He was assisted by Dr. Donald Grey Barnhouse, pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian Church ‘in Philadelphia. The search showed: DISCREDIT “DOCTORS” “An inquiry to the American Medical Association brought the answer from their Bureau of In- vestigation that. not one of the in the caption, identified as doctors of men mentioned could be medicine or licensed tice ... “One of the three men was found operating in Phoenix as a ‘naturo- pathie physician.’ No organization headed by ‘Dr. J. H. Miller, out-| standing medical doctor and presi- to prac- *}dent of a medical society of over 20,000 physicians,’ covered.” Le * * Mr. Stegalt has visited dozens of “healed” persons within. several | days of the ghastly _ television shows, after watching their per- formance at ringside. “I have never seen a vestige of change,” he writes, was dis- some others in the miracle busi- ports that while talking with the healer, backstage, “a woman came THE PONTTAC PRESS. WADNESDAY, SEETEMBE 2h 1055 up with her thumb wrapped in a bloody. handkerchief “She had just that moment shut the door on it, but it didn’t matter. since Roberts was there and could “Except for a sharp yelp of pain, nothing happened and the woman went off still nursing her bloody thumb,” Railrood i aamates Whole Works to Home HOLLYWOOD (—Railroad man J. D. Jaqua is. ‘moving into the station house. After working for the railroad for 35 years with 15 wv e " COLOSSAL WE! Fattest Trade-In Allowances on Earth t de tealenbanlalan tine tad ee ae 1 a ee Sn ne We’re going wild in the Biggest Sales Jamboree in Buick history! Come in and we will Deal, Deal, Deal ‘til you get the new Buick of Your Dreams. "Yes, Sir —Week After Week After Week We're Breaki Every Sales Record in Buick History. We're having so much fun’selling Buicks we're forgetting all about our profits. It’s just like eating circus peanuts. The more ’ we sell, the more we want to sell. ng That means you get the greatest deal on earth at the Buick Sales Circus. Prices you won't believe. Deals that will make your head swim. Yes, sir, on spanking brand-new Buicks, the hottest-looking, hottest-per- forming cars that ever came down the.pike. Pick out the one you want, the color you + © © COME AND DRIVE ’EM AWAY while there's still « wide selection in colors and models! 210 Orchard L HURRY, 4-DOOR HARDTOPS * @ 4 HURRY, ake Avenue H U RR ee OLIVER MOTOR SALES, _ Pontiac, Michigan Y TO QO UR 2-DOOR HAROTOPS 8B UiCc K garage. We mean it! If you'd like to save a bundle of cash, hop down here fast and join the fun. You'll be driving out in the car of your dreams! a ee ee ee ee ho) i a i want, the equipment you want—and we'll wheel and deal ‘til it goes right into your INC. ‘Phone FE 2-9101 2-DOOR SEDANS © “so @ @ the table , of PONTIAC Chest, 12 Cu. Ft. Automatic Delratias KELVINATOR | F reezer-Refrigerator With “Dutch Door” For quick, easy, separate access to either the Freezer Compartment or Food Storage Space; without dis- turbing the other area. Save ‘100 Regular $399.95 $299" ‘ For you who want the finest in food storage -equipment here is @ value offer that sets new standards! 12 Cu. Ft. 6 Food Storage pce Rovian Now is the time to ‘twade tor this mae value- igh S55 ee : . Space. CANISTER SET GIVEN FREE! Regular $4.95 Value Perfect for storing left-overs or relishes and salads in your new ome Take it from the refrigerator and set right on + has a swivel base for easy turning. : Electric | amor bry $9995 i ith purchase of this Yours Free cites. w Steam Reg. 317,95 frail Uses Tap Water Regalos $29 $29.95 head tie a eae 1 80-Pound Frozen Food And AUTOMATIC Reg. $232.95. 179%: Trade-In Special ‘Saves You §53% — on This Brand New, 1955, 30-Inch Electric Renge, with FULL SIZE OVEN! KELVINATOR Electric Range with Autometic Oven Timer Automatic Minute Minde? times cooking "Great Scott” . full-size: oven cooks six pies at once or a huge turkey. Fast Pre-Heat oven saves baking * top work area and four operation. Big time. -New heating surfaces. Full- Width Storage Drawer holds leads of wtensils. NO MONEY DOWN! For Students --- For Christmas : E The complete merical player that brings hours of ‘delighttul, inspirational 3-Speed Powerful Radio Portable, combination, in hand- "Table Model ‘69” 2-Slice, Automatic 5 POP-UP TOASTER | $1 ie “Ceita.”” leg. $22.95 : : * OuR 5 Down delivers any mee ONT $5 time vou wont. stance.. ciRCUS a - 7h (OOD HOUSEKEERNC of PONTIAC 4 I West Huron. Street 7,2", sae : Record Player | 4 Phone FE 4.1555 ae ae + 3 ee TH pontiac PREss, WED WATERFORD PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL 1966 HIGH SCHOOL 1966 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE : FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 16-Keego 0 — Wat'fd 58 Sept: 16-Wyindette 25—Pont. 6 _ "WATERFORD TEAM ROSTER ROW I—Dave Lotta HB; Jerry Harnack E; ‘Tom Bryee QB: Lindy Selnthicl HB; Phil Felice Or Dave Briggs T; Jerry Kruskie E; Ron Kind C ROW f—Dave Canter E; Gale Wigner G; Jim Saussér HB; Clayton Roth E; Dick Card T; Jim Larkin T; John Woodman T; Al Nestor tor G. ROW I1}--Norm Probert FB; Bi Clark HB; Dick Starkweather C; Bob O'Neill FB; Terry Kaines FB; Warren Miksch HB; Tom Davies HB; Jerry Hickmen E; Stan Jones HB. ROW IV—Rod Evans T; Cleland Charboneau E; Bill One E; Ron Crowe E; Ed Clark HB; Marvin Forrar FB; Dick Xare HB; Martin Caspers ROW V—~—Wes oo, C; Beb Masters T; Ole ae T; Jack Reyuctis QB; Sherman Weakley, John Rise ROW Vi~—Jim Devine E; Duane Willett, Chuck Bliss, Bruce Hempton, John Keating, Bill Clarke, —— Kind, Jim Green QB. ROW Vil—Jim John Combs, Jerry Nelson, Bob Buchanan, Aaron Wright, Guy Pinner, Mong Vi ROW VIlI—Gorden Cloutier, Chuck. Cowie, Gary Meeker, Larry Ott, John Herrington, tial Alden, Jim Patterson. See: Bob Pace, Gary Christoson, Marty Ashiey. WATERFORD COACEENO orary tet te she AL Den = tAPY right) : betses, Al. Kuthrell, Oct. Nov. 4-Milford GAME TIME 8 P.M. ADMUESSION 755 ana 51°. Sept. 28--Pontiac Wisner Stad. Sept. 23--Waterford Here Sept. 30--Walled Lake Here ip oar Here Oct, 7~Lincoln Van Dyke Away » 1-Bay City Away” : ’ Oct. 14-Flint Central Away Oct. 14-Farmington . Away Oct. 21--Arthur Hill Here Oct, 21~Berkley Here Oct. 28--Reyal Oak Away 28--Southfield Nov. 4--Saginaw Eastera Away Nov. 11--Flint Northern Here All Night Gemes—8:00 P. M. These Pages Sponsored by the Felony P Pontiac and Waterford Merchants POOLE LUMBER CO. 151 Oeklend Ave., Pontiec ADLER’S SUPER MARKET 1200 Beldwin Ave., Pontiec PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens, Pontiec THE SPORTS SHOP 16 S. Cess, Pontiec ‘HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Ocklend Ave. PEOPLE'S FOOD-0-MAT and SUPER MARKET ~ 465 E. Pike $t-—700 Auburn Ave. McNALLY’S 106 N. Saginaw St. ATLAS SUPER MARKET 1460 Baldwin Ave. STAPP’S SHOE STORES 28 &. Lawrence St. & 928 W. Huron OLIVER BUICK SALES 210 Orchard Loke Ave. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Pontiac and Waterford Twp. PONTIAC STATE BANK . 28 N ‘Seginew, Street ‘ SHAWS JEWELRY 24 N. Seginaw WRIGLEY’S SUPER MKTS. 4 Convenient Locations CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 NW. Saginaw St. MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron Se. CLOONAN’S DRUG 72 N. Seginew St. SLAYBAUGH'S SPORTS SHOP 630 Ocklend Ave. - PONTIAC CUT STONE CO.. 7585 Highland Rd. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. SAM_ BENSON 20 S. Perry St. KRESGE’S Dewntown Store & Tel-Huron Center HUB CLOTHIERS 18-20 N. Saginaw St. ~ PONTIAC FEDERAL | SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 761 W. Huron—16 E. Lewrence GILLIES SHOES Shoes for Young Folks 26 W. Huron Se. WAITE’S Seginaw at Huron Street BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dinke Highway at Dreyton pages ». FRAYER’S - REFRIGERATION Seales and Service 589 Orcherd Leke Road -TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. 1992 Pontiec Drive ot Telegraph and Orcherd Loke Rd. DON R. MacDONALD Pontiac's U.S. Tire Distbr. for Over 30 Years 370 S. Seginow St. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. Howord St. EAMES & BROWN 55 E. Pike Se. BARNETT’S . MEN’S STORE 19 N. Seginew Se. _ JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S$. or Se. DICKINSON’S MEN’S WEAR 31 N. Seginew St. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigen HERBERT C. DAVIS Builder-Realtor / 4925 Pentiec Loke Rd., Wetertors S. C. ROGERS 24 E. Lewrence St. =, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - W. Huron at Telegraph Rd. - THE LION STORE 51. $. Seginew St. “AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. W. Lawrence St. at Coss Ave. - PONTIAC TEAM ROSTER : Len Reonety oahechilbedeti Pigard Pere LH; Frank Dicea RH; Mike RoW I I—Art Poe QB; Russell Attwater + Arnold Larson FB Emil Frisch LG; Denhald Hardy C; Dick Nesta mG Pree , LT. : : ROW Ill—Dick. Kors can Be Bob Motese RH; are one Boykins Bill Ceoper RE; Lennie Humphreys LH; Jack eb Rooboee. me ; or IV—Ted Wiersma RT; Bob Holloway LT; Ben ROW eg ry Fueilier Lis FB; Jim Shorter LH; y Johnson FB; Tom Pepones QB; Marv Cagle RE; Ben Johmeon RE. now v—ae C; Karl Walker LT; Chartle Robinson RH; y LE bet Cancedd Qn Bs Bob elicy LT; Roland Smith RE. wow tactile cs we Charles 8 FB; Francis Thompson iT, oa FF ald pann 3 RE; Clayten ABSENT—freeman Watkins LH; James Taylor RH; Beb Baxter RE. ’ “4 ’ PONTIAC COACHING STAFF (left te fight): Dean porn : Arnold Wilson, Fred Zittel, ~ 2 aS ee :4a3 ; bd i) Vd yj fete EO eee hil 2 ' | ry DS Ae BS are ae ia i Cec | + i : \ he | | om ] 4 ee Oats UE? fia lade f al Pl ‘ Ay fest mt i ; } fi } { 7 } es j ! . (OC Anne f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955- eee id € ‘ } : yes / a “neat package of carefully fused bombs” in the form of the prob- lem of declining farm prices and for the explosions. ELE Lt d i itt g rl i | b vel ili i Weed Fibre Flowers * Textile Paints Tooling .| commercial zoning of portions of | neer Lewis W. Wrenn to delete | lot 22, Marimont Subdivision, Hobbies and Crafts -Do-Ht-Yourself Kits | Tole Craft Kits | CRAFT TINT COPPER ENAMELING KIT % Weod Fibre Leaves and All Material for _-& Dek-All Paints * Copper Tools and Patterns for Copper .*® Aluminum Trays, Patterns * Wood Trays Covered Bowls *% Airplane Motors os + Beads and Bead Craft Sets * Genuine Leather Handbag Sets * Raffia Craft Kits for Making Raffia * Materials for Enameling ~ + Coppersmith Kitt Sequins 4 MODELS and SUPPLIES *% Airplane Gas Models —BOATS Large Assortment of Power Boats, Plastic & Balsa Pontiac City Affaire Rezoning of 3 Gets Lawmaker Approval City Commission approval was given Jast night for rezoning to residential classification 28 acres at Stanley and Ypsilanti avenues. The land is the proposed site of a Also approved was a change to The Commission accepted the recommendation of City Engl- from q combined sewer instalia- tion on Richard street. Adopted was a_ resolution ap- proving ‘a land contract for sale of a3 i: : i788 : ji if ; , i WAH aa Ut die : : he is to be sentenced @ * Soils Chairman R. 8. Banks and C. C.| Michigan Will Distribute J Hands State Prison for 2% to 3 years.” Two Areas in Right-to-Vote Suit te! = tone men eter eee naan Senter 7 nowt» Wo AFeaSlin Right-to-Vote Suit |s2.ce wats ris Mon.) Lansivc w — me state weanh| Sentence 0 Convict | waae mow! new . . 3-transistor " Royal |} te force the board to restore their | Department expects to complete BOSTON w—Anthony Cantilupo ' ‘COLUMBUS, Ga. # — Damages | names to the voting list. by the end of this week the dis-| ... sentenced to prison THE SMALLEST, LIGHTEST amounting to 880 dollars, $219,120 : tribution of enough Salk polio| —to serve a 2%-to-3-year sentence HEARING AID IN a sanitary sewer on Luther from less than the total sought, have{ British Say Nationalists | vaccine to vaccinate 225,000 Mich- | prescribed by a judge who died ZENITH’S HISTORY! Highland to Bloomfield. En-|been awarded 22 Negroes in a'vot-| Fired Upon Freighter ‘ |e" Youngsters between 5 and 10|weeks seo. oy/ nearing side ot teas gineer’s estimates were present | bers of the Randolph County Bosrd| HONG KONG Ww — The British|”"Dr. Albert E. Heustis, commis-| slashing & woman's dress in the| ‘vt'za\sm. Confort comensnct three projects and. publie | sO ccemh navy announced today an unidenti-| sioner, said the department has| subway station. Before imposing] Ovcreicz/o,eu ere only S100 hearings were set for next Tues-| 4 Pederal Court jury yesterday | fied Nationalist Chinese warship|had no word about further sup-| sentence Superior Court Justice | geey cesses meen o metus ame eat day. . fixed damages at $40 each for the| fired on the 2,156-ton British| plies for the remaining 250,000| Frank E, Smith looked over the Sosy tene-cayment plan evetatio Public necessity also was de-| 22, who had sued the board and | freighter Helikon as the vessel ap-| children in that age group, the | man’s record. MODELS AT tered for car, quiter, ral charged that the registrars had! Proached Foochow, port in Red/| second priority group for vaccina-| He found this notation, written OTHER vA . : : conspired to, deprive them of their | China. No casualties or damage | tion under a federal-state program. | by the late Chief Justice John P $75” and *125 and blacktop on Motor street from right to vote in the Southwest |Wwere reported. Higgins after Cantilupo had been : Rapid to Alton and from Pearsall | Georgia county The Helikon left Shanghai Synday |. Bloontfield ‘Township got its arrested in connection with a simi ’ to Fildew. Cost estimates were . with « load of .cdal tor Foochow.| name from the great profusion of lar. slashing in 1964: Fred WN. Pauli Ce. presented and a hearing scheduled| The verdict directed that the |The ship is owned by the Wo Fat| wild flowers when it first was set-/ “If this man is brought back ; FE 2-7257 for next week. damages be paid equally by Board *Sing Co. of Hong Kong. . | thed, | into court or surrendered for any" 20 West Huren xl em ee © you ‘and Supplies ‘ -W& Plastic Models * Balsa Models Pe Be ee sii Wi GA ck teh ae By Large Assortment of Model Supplies |SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP | ~ iv FE 2.7221 | Pe Ske See ee a BOOKCASE BED UNIT (2) 12” deep x 26" wide x 24%" high $12.30 ' BOOKCASE UNIT (1) 12” deep x 36” wide x 24%" high : \ $14.20 CABINET UNIT @ 16” deep x 26" wide x 24%" high * $21.05 8-DRAWER CHEST -(%) 16" deep x 26" wide x 2444” high $23.95 CABINET UNIT (1) with Tambeur deers— 16" deep x 35" wide x 24%" high $26.93 « DESK UNIT (1) 12" deep x 35" wide x 24%," high ‘ 926.95 f Here’s smart furniture ) ‘ ready-to-paint furniture interchangeable bases for every decoration scheme! Never before such flexibility in furniture! No limit to the arrangements can dream up and finish to your own taste! An all-inclusive variety of assembly units, superbly styled, and built with construction features of expensive furniture. All cabinets have luxurious tambour sliding doors with exquisite detailing. The wodd is choice Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Finishing instructions with each piece. In open stock; add , pieces as the need arises. ACCESSORY PIECES Top it off with th unit—12 x 26 x | sizes’. .... e. NIGHT TABLE O8 RECORD 16" deep x 35" wide x 324%," “ oh CABINET $35.95 16" deep = 1T‘e” wide = 34%" high 4.5 DRAWER CHEST ; $14. 16" deep x 26" wide x 39%," high >. 3 DRAWER CHEST se : $34.95 ee eee 16° deep x 35" wide x 30%" high 16" deep x 26” wide x 24%" high a $23.93 ¢. 4 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER 16” deep x 35” wide x 24%" high 16” deep = 52” wide x 24%" high $28.95 $49.93 ¢. 4 DRAWER CHEST : 16" deep x 17's" wide x 32%" high eee 024.95 16” deep x 52” wide x 32%” high 16" deep x 26” wide x 32%" beh $29.95 BASES EXTRA . Doors — Holds sight ......... 2 SHELF MODERN BOOKCASE GROUP 9g _ 12" deep x 24%" high f. End Cases. . 12" wide $8.95 h. Center Unit . g- Center Unit 26" wide .:...... $12.50 WT” wide .....0. $10.50 1. Center Unit 35’ wide $14.50 j. Corner Unit..21" x 21” $17.95 (3 sets of bases extra) t with smart ideas! Buy Anristo-Bit and save! DRIES IN 2 HOURS Hh sit if is small sliding Door “ee we This Cabinet with Tambour Sliding Retains the Natural Wood Beauty of New Knotty Pine—Birch_ Fir_Plywood and all Woods. . eens “ern indian No artist can surpass Nature in the grain design that is part of the walls, wood-trim or furniture in your home. With marvelous new SYNTHA- COTE, that original grain, ever like new and ever lovely, can be yours for years. Your choice of 24 * different effects. Let us show you all of them on 24 SYNTHACOTE treated actual wood panels . . . one of which you can easily duplicate in your own home. OPEN FRIDAY face and MONDAY a : : . > __ NIGHTS nd ‘TIL 9-P.M. , ’ 256 So. SAGINAW Yo) hal Val TR DO IT Yow Whi oe be NEXT’ TO JEROME OLDS es ras DESIGN YOUR OWN FURNITURE STO-BIIT 2% .......- 11.50 Keep Your Records neot. — This Cabinet holds Albums of all we Only 16.50 “ee * © we many items out of 26.95 FINISH THEM WITH FEderal 2-1026 Ss yr TR ¥ tif! Mot : | ) oe yp / y fi i | ae v i S i ce rae oO ee Eas, { ee ae if hed, ‘ x : . sf A = Blaze Goes With Him : Down to Earth Again - vag arennap and that eiice sai eave a ie aoe aunt © “iuseheaives Robber? British Boxers Benefit @ =| au mn dy trom a| - VICTORIA, Va. (Sheriff A. . | vay sod has been reelected for) - javcowza, conn, uf — The bur-|From Softened Ring Pad be terme pace titers ates (eee “ate smn er | canal es a ane Sees te eta, LORSQE Bee oo tment. — " lo * a 4 ‘ ot Tribby was driving the city’s moved his ladder? | Anew moisture-resistant lead | itt in the United States, Chackleton | now produces 240,000 barrels of| crv tum in the aeatper Musing {22 the may be able tn rest). to.control truck ina nightly; Roy huddlestan went one better: ‘used to mark rain-| has resigned prior to the end of | oil a gral eae oe more comfortably on the canvas. ( r: | pencil can be r : against the pests when the | he forgot he was on the roof. Doing | wear and won't rub out when it prey amyscng hg ig fate ac Bp National Geogra-| ®°cordin to Clark, ‘were an‘elec-) England is testing the injury- blazed up.. ae . foot ' rains. 2. of-his health. He became sheriff' hic Society. _ ' trie fan and a fur coat. reducing effects of putting a layer SO eee eee Ground Fresh From Choice Cuts ot lean Beef for Top Quality! Ground fresh sevefal times daily to in- sure freshness. Rich in savory juices. “Priced low at Kroger. Ib. 39¢ Margarine 2 = 35° Cheese Sp preadD ». 5g Lawndale Pasteurized Process Chicken Pies yO 99° Ge Pork Butts u 39: Chuck Roast POLTOCRTP OU SPOREEORRETECS TRE Peceereewe Ri ceeeeret: Swengen. Ne Beers ee Fresh, lean and medty .. .. 1 +e ee Fresh. lean “Thrifty” biede cut . Pizza Ple Mix, ~:~ 4Q* Im Pork Chops. 3Q¢ Bologna Chet-Boy-Ar-Dee. Riveryfiay ow wcies Spaghetti Dinner ;:>-3 9° im Sliced Bacon a 3Q¢ Variety Loaf Swift's Shoppers’ brand. Sugar-cured . . . 4. + ' Hygrade sliced assortment luncheon meats . . « . Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee. Meat... .%. ; APE RE REL RAE AS AS Rae LEE STOCK YOUR: PANTRY! Trump Brooms — ... 99° aay Slab Bacon » 39 Rect liver» 39 8 For C8 Wye deenitg . - . -- - - Hygrade’s Fancy. 6 to 8 Ib. avg. Any size piece . . . Cut from fresh, young steers. Priced low. . . . - a a ; Ivaton Sponges... 29° 4 10c off regular price... . - . + > : : Woodbury = 4 s 27°] Wrisley Soap § ~ 59° (im Pee sess TOPOS PEO RAE EEL AEDS eae LEets Spot remover . 2. 2 © «© es ee ow Dial Soap =D) ss 97° 1a - ‘Everyday low price. . « « ace ; Dial Soap =D = 97°F Everyday low price. . « . ‘,. , Wish Bone wus. ‘2 39° js Italian style. Everyday low price . Sunshine Hydrox ‘::- 3Q¢ = COOKIES, Everyday Price. . » Allsweet | 9 Qc |e Cleanser 4 =: 30° == “Si ree : Peanut Butt ee. $ . 00 e/y BUY EM BY - ys : Zz anut 11-0x. 1 . . ae “ 7 ” ae : ean Crockett’ itter 3 ‘ ; . Fully ripened tomatoes. . -iqulele-pocked ; : JONNSON'S @-0:. 9° ; for fresher flavor. Stock up now on this ‘ | : Pride Low price ss * ue 1 “ — : ; low, low priced buy today! . : Glo-Coat —&. BB No. 303 Con | . Johnson floor polish. 10c of price... aj : Tidy House > 10's . Cream ate Corn = 10 = a igmte : cl be : Standard Quality. Sweet, tender, juicy kernels with that fresh-from-the-farm flavor. 44.00. ODORLESS 4-Gel. | > MORUZ 99°F White Bread = 7T wey | Green Beans = 4» 10°. "Standard, Quality. Everyday low price | Lima Beans 2 10° B ‘ Ki of Are. Everyday low price . . | KERNEL C ¢ | Butter neo x “Cem 29' Giant —— AND IVORY:SOAP F 3 Kidney Beans vce 1 0' ‘Lemonade 6 a 7 9° Get 2 Personal Size Ivory Soap for le with Purchase... . 4. Tomato Paste c 1 0° : Frozen Kroger brand. Priced : Contadina. New low price pack Kroger fresh sliced. Everyday low price Jelly Rolls * 9g Kroger ya Special price. Reg. Poh ° eeererr Fish Fillets. 9,» $400 Pork and Beans Kroger Kraut», “s “10° Cod, Haddock or Perch . Everyday low ‘price . . Beef Steaks =. HQ? oeneanntoteeldineloan einai Avondale Beets “2° 4 0 ' Everyday low price. . + «© «© os. gene Frozen Patti Pak brand. Priced yee . Ww Pa , Cut. Everyday low price . ... 7 oS A ENSTER : Bonded Mazola Oil = $4.99/ggiLonghorn= sz: - 49° ax Paper - st! AL 3¢ Whole Potatoes “10° New low POCO Dosis: 46g ess bee cs. él Two top flavor cheeses . .... . . ionamin In a o—_ ape pack a eee ee pe Merritt Brand. Everyday sie ute 3 sgl MONEY-SAVING OFFER! . THE WORLD FAMOUS 12-VOLUME POPULAR eeaecres Top a All et U. S. No. 1 Firm and solid. Buy ‘em at Cc this low, low Kroger price. Red App les : © 39°. ‘Seis dé Carrots ‘ 2~ 25° Wealthy or McIntosh. Hand picked, * Kroger-selected. Golden ripe .,. Oranges suns: = 39 Green Beans “>. 29: Apple Cider enagelonn 252 size. For Jules or veg Pick of the crop i sweet. Mme 5 blended 2 19 oe oe MECHANICS : PACKED WITH THOUSANDS OF ' 2h PHOTOS, PLANS, RLUSTRATIONS oe Ratt gtr gg, cree nee A VOLUME A WEEK ‘TIL YOUR SET 1S COMPLETE | - We reserve the = to limit = Prices fective through Sunday, se 25, 1933. ' * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,. 1955 a 4 e . the a7 leuk Gavemaatent Sea spent Srine Nowmapcane, "Fhe. folowing tery "relates ‘reeetions snd. follows lage of Wixom was Up until today the population has increased to only 500 in the postmaster, W. R. Abrams, " includes children and dogs." Soon, however, all that will be huge Lincoln Assembly plant. be over a million square feet in| in a mile-and-a-half area to the new Grand River Expressway. ONE GAS-STATION TOWN At present the town of Wixom | only has one gasoline station, no | drug, hardware or drygoods stores | and residents have to depend on nearby Walled Lake and Milford for their physicians and dentists. * * * With the employment of over 5,000 employes in the new .plant fp? i: i Lut - BREE if i ness . meeting and the following otheds were elected for 1956: President, Mrs. George Chapel; vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Beers; Mrs. Gladys Beers; and rem Committee, Mrs. Harry. Whittaker; ‘| Guild at — home ; and sewin { |Schools Club at Romeo Honors Teachers seventh grade rovm charge of the refreshments, and Girl Scouts will bp an hand 0 -eerve ts: baby" sitters. Elect New Director for Farm Bureaus METAMORA—Lapeer and Meta- represent the two clubs at oneal County meetings. New Metamora Farm Bureau Member of Lapeer's Women’s recreation and song leader, George Nunn and news reporter, Mrs. Lee Fox. Ask Mothers to Attend Organization Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—All mothers of Williams Lake-area girls who are already Brownies or Girl Scouts or who wish to join troops are asked to attend the | organization meeting to be held at Williams Lake School, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. The invitation is issued by Mrs. H. D. McGinley and Mrs. H. A. Pattison, co-chairmen of the Neighborhood Committee. County Cal unty Calendar bordering the town to aids Officials estimate that there will ready reactions of the towenpeneen: | the building which stretches along | happen to this town;” is what the west side of the Wixom Road, | Abrams, former mail route carrier ‘|+ ing machines and horse trailers, of | OPTION FOR RAILWAY the way of life for Wixom people wil! change considerably and al- ary. “It's the best thing that could for three years; says. He was born |and raised in Wixom and has lived | al of his 75 years there. “I'm go- ling to open a real estate office and get in_on the landslide that is sure to hit soon.” John Bannerman, whe runs a> fix it shop has a different view. He. says “When that: factory ~ moves in—I move out, They can have my property real cheap as I don't like to be fenced in.” Bannerman has lived in Wixom — 15 years and fixes everything © from broken-down planes, wash- ‘to residents’ eye glasses, He added however that he thought it woald be a big beost for the , area in general, Already real estate dealers are | prosperity that is about to hit the town pacheaity Sant aay ie ponpenel Tippen, owner of the 1929 Ford, deli plant. The Elmer Clark farm with | nearby towris in the vitege model, three’ hundred acres near Beck Road has been sold to a Detroit firm and building will begin as‘ soon as the Ford Company pur- chases the options, : Ford Motor Co, official, John W. Anderson, in charge of prop-- erty management, told the Pon- tiac Press that there are a few vital problems remaining to be solved before a definite time is set for construction work to begin, The most important factor, An- dersen said, was the construction of a siding of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company on the Ford property. So far land has heen optioned only half way from Kenneth Rocker for this project. However officials feel sure that this Now Operated RESTAURANT end BAR | A Malt and Hot Dog A Full Meal Is Good at Plans Installation | society of the American Legion . Auxiliary, elected new officers at . ber of Commerce will hold its fall- THE, PONTIAC: PRESS. WEDNESD at) SEPTEMBER 1 ae Bind Twins, 97, | Hollywood Headlines Sue for $365,000 Gail Russell Takes Role THIRTY-FIVE DANCE | WITH ME receiving a draft induction notce, and must remain in the active re- serves for 74s years after complet- ing | their training. : Marine Corps to Accept Teenage Volunteers WASHINGTON &—The Marine Corps says it’s ready to accept ~ TRY OUR PIZZA You'll Say It’s the Best - MARTINELLI’S san avrono, tex oar? New Wayne Production) ree sm site] DANC E 138 S. Woodward, Birmingham | in which blind, Sims twin} Ry LOUERLA@, PARSONS |tures, You can't do both at the months for ts scan traling AT THE NEW ~ TONIGHT - South of Maple MI 6-4853 To Take Out— © course under the new reserve sisters claim they were swindled] HOLLYWOOD (INS) — How . out: of land, They seek $365,000| wonderful that Gail Russell is so same time.” Club Tahoe program. Volunteers between the ages of os Our Famous Pastries Featuring Italian and 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 damages. The sisters, ‘ers. Inez Garcia far recovered that she's able to sign a contract with John Wayne’s “The Tall Men" has all the in- TT and 18% grunt sign up. betore testinal fortitude of “Gone With 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY Music by the go Se ae Blac eareeon siete cee noves wen} || KIM-TONES American Foods Barrera, testified _. got agen ae mre a Clark Gable we haven't seen on WANTED 70 BUY LADIES’ NIGHT 4 i ir é men Mortals ossred gated Basios Baliare with Randy Scott, ; ~ oe * many and'many a| 1000 COMIC BOOKS Every Wednesdey ’ F dent Ccmalite of La Rosita, - She owes this chance to both : = Ss : : sae They claimed he persuaded them | rector, Bill Wellman, who made/ hard-living Texan, Ben Alison, PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET Music by “3 tide Words” ak ™ in 1936 to sign : deed oe Gail's test pyr wh They are| whe learned about men and their 35 Auburn Ave. FE 46-8200 7N A WEEK! w a Lk. Ba. Midnite acres of Starr County land now) both fond of Gail, whp made two! ways , a W, ' pearl Sotesteaetetsinsiat le acre . Haren at Eliz. Open 8 A. M, to 3 A. M. ary 8A. M. in Salictad to coutein voneahas waa-lat duka'y van pitied wu bie. ways during the Civil War, is a ceoanl Beer, Wine 7 PONTIAC : DR Dinle Hwy. (US10) 1 Block Nerth of Telegraph jum deposits. They said they thought they were signing a per- mit for erection of a fence on their land. Barrera denied the charges. Editor Is Non-Reader LAST TIMES Cor.- Williams Lake-Airpert Roads — Bex Office Opens 6:30 P. M. |“Angel and the Bad Men,” “Wake of the Red Witch.” and This jis surely a great personal | victory for Gail and we'll all be waiting to see her on the screen. DAUGHTER DEPARTS Jane Wyman, whose daughter Maureen is tall, blonde and very “I miss her already,” Jane told .|me, “but I thought it would do her good to go to Marymount. in Tarrytown, I'm so busy with TV. Of course, I'll see her at Christmas performance we'll remember— He is the old, lusty Gable. Clark Gable .is down-to-earth, human and exciting. Jane looks good, sings well, and is at her best as an actress in “The Tail Men,” the diners at the Bantam Cock with her new brunette hair—and very becoming. She was with the Harry Ritzes, The team of Jane Russell and) LAKE THEATER |- TONIGHT Doors Open 10:45 A. M. . ——LAST TIMES TODAY—-—~— “Private War of Majer Benson” —ALso—. “Ain't Misbehavin’ STARTING HOUSTON, Tex, ~The paper GRABLE BRUNETTE TOMORROW worried when three | }0vely, had a real wrench when ete bey wes ie @ row. ay ear to | Maureen went East to school. Snaps: Betty Grable startling siesta | Froop hen I East the| Elizabeth Montgomery is so good DON’T MISS iT! ’ TONIGHT! Just ee holidays, an and l'll take Michael with | in “The Billy Mitchell Court Mar- . me.’ tial” inet she bas ian Sperling ef J sked Jane if bei busy | 890 Mervyn Le wanting STANLEY KRAMER presente 5 ne an ae miamdl aaa acing a . : g| her motion picture career. r 8| “Not at all,” she said. “I'll spend r] 4 six months making TV films, and . LAAs TT 9 | six months making motion pic- . OUR SPECIALTIES © - ‘ . . Broiled Live Maine . . - Lobsters 8 4 ‘aft COCKTAIL 8 Fresh Seofoods Shipped ° c $ __ te Us Daily H 30 5 LOUNGE © Delicious Roost Prime : 1122 W. Mure $e. § Ribs of Beef-with Choice 5 Huren Bow! Bldg. a of Potatoes : = , ; US. Prime Stecks 6s ry with ' WALT DISNETS a 8 bed . § E STORY OF A HORSE “STORMY” :..... ‘ = s ; ae ‘ Fish compartment Relish @ -_ Fanon 8 Pasto, Vienna Garlic § | * TOMORROW * t Tost, Prech Baked Rolls ¢ ea Oy - g 2nd Salt Sticks from our g “cincus” , g own Shop. s “RUNAROUND” \ CINEMASCOPE “ANNIVERSARY ' a aes H , CHANGED” t CELEBRATION ‘ WINE CELLAR : as nr : J ‘ ND ALES 4 : ; - . - - ° Ss « kL e WTROM ALLOVER THE SISTERS |G aineamniamai ennai ~ w \ 4 woaLD a]. Recording Stars ee — —— NMA Uc |: LUNCMIS | JE DANCING TONIGHT : a wd ; 7 td] Open. Every Day! J Every Nite from 8:30 ' REV 1 r] r Ne Cover, Neo Minimum — , DRIVE-IN THEATER s Phone: H BELL | OR 3-1907 Kee) ‘NOW SHOWING! <. \ \ CinrkGasie |e \ VIOLATED IN N FRIENDS SECRECY! pacer Ht happens to the Strong, ~ . the Rich and the Poor! 7 ¥ - Cine mascoPe | NS TU USLTATR mal NEaiam | DONALD buck cuutuascore caxroow . |] . Saco \ GRAHAME GISH aanem p prrr al , | \ COCKTAILS \ { Z | Vi Be STARTING | S ° Fii 5 EVERY HOUR WAS HIGH NOON Sacc N ODE yroun was want noon eNecreeam|\ LIBERTY fa glee aes . N COCKTAIL © mon whom fate \ LOUNGE . = i \Neseoweea’ woo tod LIFES DEEPEST: SECRETS MADE PLAIN! REQUESTED BY MARRIED COUPLES WHO FEEL THAT THEY SHOULD SEE THIS IMPORTANT PRESENTATION TOGETHER. SWEEPS AWAY SUPERSTITIONS, ILLUSIONS AND aint NURSES IN ATTENDANCE ALL SHOWS WOM-SEGREGATED proc son — 2, SK MEN— Bring your wives! 1 Perron p) Lapies— Bring your- husbands! a , NO OW eR A Pan i [HURON WED. & THURS. SOT TT 2 ” Weedward to Maple SE wy Siemloghess | MU 9-1902 THE AMATING STORY OF THE 'BOUNCING BOMB’! Premera by WARNER, | Freel 35, NOW THRU SATURDAY. KIDDIELAND VERY VERY POPULAR 2150 OPDYKE ROAD at PONTIAC ROAD EXPOSING SECRET LIVES! “2 AFRAID OF MEN? . = +e fren TOS ARATE OTS BS ° # eae ~ hein ian ‘ oot or TECHNICOLOR <= I a Pe aetes : VERA MILES « LLOYD BRIDGES WALLACE FORD * 4 PETER GRATES + wm Karte Lansere Hf} CAML DENTON REND » JON Sanit toGae gecnaaan oe bes 4 . be "Rca tettieeee Sn é he hnouncing New. r a NEW! More horsepower in every model _ +++ Up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! New Lifeguard safety features! NEW! New styling, new “leadership look’! | Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! ~ They're here—-new Ford Trucks for ’56, with a wealth of advancements that make them the greatest Money Makers ever offered to truck buyers! Now—Ford gives you a choice of seven Short Stroke Y-8’s and a Short Stroke Six. Horsepower increases in every model —by as much as 26%. More power to get you rolling faster, save you time all the way! More horsepower per dollar than any other truck line—proved by comparisons of net horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks! New Driverized Cabs with full-wrap windshields cut driv- ing strain. New Lifeguard steering wheel and Lifeguard door “Jatches give you protection you can’t get in any other truck! See the new Ford Trucks now, at your Ford Dealer’s! — ord Tru ) “4 - f Exciting new functional styling draws all eyes to the finest trucks on the American road—new Fords! Now! Most horsepower per dollar! No other truck gives you all of these ’56 features N E W 7 8-ft. ¥4-ton Model F-100 ¢ Express for bulky loads. Also, popular 6'4-ft. Pickup. GVW rating 5,000 Ibs. N. E W. / Deep-center Lifeguard ¢ steering wheel helps pro- tect driver from steering column. Only Ford has it! No extra cost. NEW! Lifeguard door latches give added protection against doors jarring open on vehicle impact . . . another Ford Truck safety exclusive. N EW / 12-volt ignition for better e. starting, better perform- ance, greater electrical reserve. NEW! Vist eacisive hood ai scoop, 4-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust system ... for extra power and performance! N E / Tubeless tires run 25° * cooler, give extra mile- age, resist blowouts! Standard on every Ford Truck! i NEW! Master-Guide Power ¢ Steering now available on most conventional and Cab Forward Bic Joss. - NV. E 7 Sodium-cooled exhaust vve valves in heavy-duty engines operate as much as 225° cooler, last far longer! NEW! Full-wrap windshield e standard on all cabs. New full-wrap rear window for easier backing, parking, maneu- vering. Low extra cost. N. E W 7 A full line of eight Short “7 e Stroke engines, backed by over five billion miles of Short Stroke engine experience! ~ “FCA. ~ ON DISPLAY FRIDAY — SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER + % | lanes Sunday night. See ae eee ee ee ee ee Bi, Ae ue eae 8 es aia i si a, cana arp rae by Wie ate ae TLS ata ia i, aay, AR biseaetat, sep iff eya>_t = > ee, ° 2? ZF! umesssce Earn Tae, re es al a Johnson Tangle in TV Bout MIAMI BEACH uw» + Bobby Dykes, a transplanted ‘Texan = has become one of Miami's. vorite fighters, snects George Suk. 2 son of Newark, N.J., in a 10-round middleweight bout tonight and both boxers are expected to “‘shoot the works,” Promoter Chris Dundee an- nounced. that the winner is: virtu- ally certain to meet middleweight champion Bobo Olson in a non-title bout here Oct. 26. The fight, to be televised na: tionally (ABC) at 9 p.m (EST), will precede the Rocky Marciano- Archie Moore championship fight in New York on the nation’s Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Hack Wil- gon, Ralph Kiner and Johnny Mize ¥ iit i iF : gE oa fake Raers to lok for rem a izf Wit ° i z ad i = | Facts, Figures in iy! F Rb ow by A Ray Tibbits, one-year term. a Leagues ™ Mi oes Sas 90 days (private agree «pene = 5TH or OR 3-8414. By BILL CORUM NEW YORK (INS) — The bright light part of New York city bub- bled and jumped last night. Although all the hotels are full, there often have been more visi- tors in town, for big conventions and such. But Ht always has been my | Player and Club G AB ae Howard, Yankees 93 266 79 10 43 297 ins. petere 5 im 7 Fs 28 244 68 8 BA 258 Kore. Aakect “128 42 4M 8 58 252 in = al 7 @ 208 henoron: ies % 0 Si 247 ENTER FIELDERS Snider, gers 45 52h 62 4 14 Jon | Mantle, Yankees is 515 158 37 Of wT Deby, Indians 129 482 140 M% 74 Qe: RIGHT FIELDERS A Puriilo. Dodgers 138 516 Wl M% 94 312 Smith, Indians PE at 22 76 Bauer, Yankees 36 z. 53 285 RESERVE a4 Lp : | Cery, Yankees 2 #2 18 324 | Shuba, ta] 146 1 4 731 Loeklin. iene 2 MY : 6 i: a7 Le 112 328 i 8 oe fomerrow: The 4 i since Archie Moore ,knocked out | Bobo Olson, a meeting between) . him observation that nothing ~ stirs excitement in a big city quite like a fight for the world’s heavy- weight championship, A real one, that is. , - And, fhake no soiataice, ever and champion Rocky Marci- has been-a big fight in the mind. Eyen before the in- sgortract between them ano public. evitable i big fight for the big title, and. interest in it never has wavered or subsided. When Bobo hit the _ including Moore, started . talking, screens, toning gto teen was signed, this was true, and will remain true until a decision is reached tonight. It may be a bad fight. Any fight may. It may be a one-punch affair, such as Mareciano’s 2nd meeting “with Walcott, which. ac- tually was a fiasco. But in the making, it was a bout that had the old feeling .of a | deck, people from coast ‘to coast, and the hubbub won't stop until it is over, it then. < From that moment, when Olson was counted out, it was a match that stood fair to bring back, at least, a New York City Jumping With Fager Fight Fans See Anxious for Title Brawl of Rocky, Archie Moore === ' Toneliest men traditional magic phrase, the mil- lion-dollar gate. See an coe or ae between Which brings me to the two) s in our town last. night . . . Marciano and Moore, of course. However, mach or little, ac- cording to their respective na- tures, they felt or recognized this fact, it had to be there. Moore, a strange character in any way you choose to take him, —, felt it wane - | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDS. SEPTEMBER, 21, 1955 Ped Cherles L. Wilson - Robert G. Jamieson. General Eee at Automobile Club of Michigan Better join with families —you’ll feel better if you do. Detroit Automobie Inter Insurance Exchange Attomeys-in-lact; Ralph Thomas aneger VSIT OR PHONE Your NEAREST OFFICE |, Mgr. FE 4-1406 Street FE 2-9255 2-8019 BR. A. Warken, FE 2-0040 S-7219 - ¥. G. Tynan, FE ¢-8001 ‘ Virgil Keener, Gielly) MEirese 1-7451 ‘oy M. Hood Paani , a Hunter Steps Nearer Title Shot With Win - DETROIT W — Detroit's Billy Hunter stood'a step closer to a possible shot at the Michigan light heavyweight title today after whip- ping Calvin Butler of Cleveland at Motor City Arena: | Hunter, picking up steam all the way, a unanimous six- round decision over the Cleveland | battler in a six-round co-feature | bout last night. Hunter weighed | 177% and Butler’ 179. Hunter's victory earned him the right to an Oct. 4 meeting with Johnny Riggins, No. 1 contender for Marty Marshall's state light- weight title. Goldham Only Wing Not Yet in Fold SAULT STE. MARIE w — Bob | Goldham was the only Detroit Red | Wing still unsigned today for the | 1955-56 National Hockey League season. Veteran defensemen Red Kelly and Marcel; Pronovost came to terms with the club yesterday. General manager Jack Adams said Goldham is not a holdout. He said he and Goldham have not completed contract talks. Eagles Asking Waivers F}on Guard Bill Horrell PHILADELPHIA if — The Phil- adelphia Eagles have asked waivers on guard William Horreil, formerly of Michigan State Uni- versity. The Eagles’ roster now stands at 35. Buy 2 and Save at Firestone No Excise Tax . . ° No Charge for Installation $.00-16 EXCHANGE f your old tires ore recoppable S70-18 ALSO REDUCED 2 for 172 bribcasbont EXCHANGE , VAAZGM a4 PARC AUN 2 f V44 OKFFEKEL THE TREAD DESION THAT I$ Ist CHOICE ON AMERICA’S FINEST 1955 CARS SAV E 2 THE cost OF NEW aes WHEN APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES S All These Other New 1955 Original Equipment Tire Features % SAME TREAD DEPTH AS NEw 35 vines Fi restone naw DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREAD 146 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. La Belle’s Texaco Service - 074 W. Huron : 510 W. Huron Keege Harbor # SAME TREAD WIDTH AS veqw 38 Tees Hagen’s Shell Service Jacquin Shell Service . 4$20 Highland Drage Sill Serica Fr “PLUS 4 Yow Tin Gesnates # SAME TREAD DEMON AS Wew # sane reso moet AS ew Same Lifetime Gverantee As New Firestone Tires FE 2.925 I FE 5-2620 " Rochette Shell Service 2415 Woodward Oliver Bros. Marathon 991 W. Huron C & G Texaco Service Auburp and Opdyke Running Game, Can Also Give Chiefs Trouble Pontiac Keyed Up for Friday Tilt; Shooting for Ist Victory By H. GUY MOATS Waterford High’s football coach, peppy Dave Freeman, figures that if his team can put a curb .on Pontiac High's air game he'll have a good chance to make Friday's annual gridiron battle a real con- test. : These area elevens collide un- der the lights of Wisner Memorial Stadium, and from a- Pontiac- Waterford viewpoint, the holds top interest. : Freeman recalled today that much of the Chiefs’ power In last year’s encounter here, was vested in an effective aerial game. So, considerable work 16 being done this week on per- fecting a defense aguinst. the overhead attacks. Skippers will also rely heavily upon some very good, fast backs. If they can put the brakes on the tosses, they will give their ground game a chance to come through. Top cog in the Skipper rushing game is fast, _willowy Lindy Salathiel, ‘right halfback. Lindy is the lad who went 90 some yards. for a TD after intercepting a pass in the West Bloomfield (Keego Harbor) game a week ago. Skippers won 58-0, while oo were losing to Wyandotte Chiefé in the 1954 game, “which | Pontiac won, 39-0. The Skipper headman isn't sell- ing Chiefs short. He has a healthy respect for the Ed Graybiel- coached club, despite its showing t the ‘Dots,’ “y feel this way about it,” Dave. “Pontiac must have ‘had an off night. They are not that ineffective. “We suspect that Pontiac will be ‘up’ for us. They will be aim- ing to assuage some of the sting of that first loss. But we'll be in there trying all the time. It'll be a good game, I believe.” Chiefs are still smarting from the loss of their first game and Tuesday night went thro@gh an- other stiff. scrimmage session. PHS coaches hope to correct the weak spots that cropped out in the Wyandotte game, And the squad as a whole is fired up to turn in & ‘winning effort Friday. Bowling Clinic ~ By BILLY SIXTY From the time the ball drops’ into the backswing after the push-away you've got to “feel” its weight. It's what the late Jimmy Smith, the old master and former world match champion, called “‘pendu- FEEL WEIGHT OF | BALL-SWING /T! lum action.” It’s comparable to feeling the clubhead in golf—the secret of timing. You get it only -| by being relaxed in stride.. Allow the ball to swing of its own weight, and it follows a perfect groove, as sketch (right way) shows. Your stride to the foul line will be straight, true, effective. You'll deliver the ball consistently on a | desired spot or a target line. Tight- en up just a little, and you'll retard the swing; shorten it, as the dotted line (wrong) in sketch illustrates. Instead of having a low, sweep- ing swing, chances are you'll dump the ball at the foul line, without follow-through or direction. Con- centrate on developing pendulum action. Feel the weight of the ball all the way. It'll make bowling easy—pay scoring dividends, (Copyright 1955) game Skippers Hope ‘0 Curb PHS | Cleveland Collapse Costly CHICAGO «Pp— Cleveland's as- tonishingly quick collapse in the final 10 days of the season not only put the pennant practically , beyond.reach, but just about ruined the chances of Al Smith and Ray Narleski for the most valuable player award. Unfortunately for them as well as the Indians, Smith and Narleski picked the time when the club sank to its lowest ebb to exhibit their poorest performances. * cd e In the considered opinion of those who have followed the fortunes of the Indians all year, the tre- méndous all-around play of ‘the versatile Smith and the brilliant relief pitching of Narleski were Relentless NY Moving Closer fo AL Pennant But OF Case Siill isn't Stampeded into Predicting Title WASHINGTON (®—Every day in every way the New York Yankees move closer to the American League pennant. But cautious Cas- ey Stengel, the eternal pessimist, won't be stampeded into predict- ing- a Yankee championship. “We've still got five games to play,”’ Stengel mourned today after his Yankees,. bearing no resem- blance to the famed Bronx Bomb- ers of old, ran their winning streak to 7 with 2 victories over Washing- in the dying American League pen- says | nant race. * «* The Yankees, however, can Jose 2 of those 5 games and still win the pennant, even if the pursuing Cleveland Indians win their re- maining 4. * * * Stengel wasn't settling for any- their American League title. oe * .* ton, opening up a 2% game lead| the major contributions to Cleve- |: land's near-successful defense of Consequently it came as a rude game lead with a sweep of their day-night doubleheader in Wash- | ington. * Narleski was a tower of strength | Valuable Player Award Chances Dim tor Smith, Narleski as Tribe Falters ‘omplete Stocks of GYM pe ec sabae A gym shoe built for comfort, speed, spring and wear! SUCTION SOLE. Black or White. loaded in the seventh inning to tem- 2-2 tie for Cleve- porary protect 022 te or Cleve-|| A Good Used Gar? fet defeat ‘of = season. a COMMUNITY ton Cleveland's collapse. Rochester and ; ARCH-SUPPORT, CUSHION IN-SOLE $38 Mike Garcia, Herb Score and other Indian : i; tnnes et dis. 24 E. Lewrence St. tress, 13, made 58 mound appearances, win- | Ph. #E 2-2569 FORD. or CHEVROLET . . 512% PONTIAC or PLYMOUTH $1425 Other Make Cars at Special Prices. Factory Bonded Shoes, $2 Extra. NEWTREAD TIRES Sizes — 6.70x15 — Bical —$8.75 Exchange however, oe ace, Bob Turley (16-13), | Washington's Chuek | mate (4-13) in the final meeting of the Yankees and Senators to- night. If the Yanks take that one they wil] have their longest winning streak of the season, Twice before they put together strings of 2, but have yet to hit the magic eight. Actually, the Yanks have playing superb ball these past two weeks, winning 12 of their last 14 Cleveland practically every day. Stengel, way last night as he sent in four relief pitchers in the final two in- nings in an effort to silence the suddenly awakened Washington bats. * * In quick succession, he had Rip Coleman, Jim Konstanty, Gerry Staley and Tommy Byrne in there to relieve Whitey Ford as the Sena- tors rallied for six runs. But it was too little and too late and the Yanks won, S17. . The first game, plaved tn the | daytime, was an easy Yankee vic- i torv, 6-3.” | Shoddy fielding by Washington's rookie rightfielder, Carlos Paula, contributed to al nine Yankee runs all, Washington, which was absorb- ing its sixth straight defeat, clob- bered Yankee pitching for six hits in those last two innings, leav- the eighth and having the tying an outfield fiy. “Tt was close,” Stengel conceded, them.” BOWLERS OPENING FOR sng and INDIVIDUALS for Sendoys 3 2p. m. te 7 £. m. Men, Women, Join Mixed League, Tues., 9 : Me. MOTOR INN RECREATION | 18S. Perry Bt, ALL CARS ' MARKET 77 W. Haren St. Open 9 to 9 Poyent ee SPECIAL! Motor Tune-Up *3.95 All work done on our brand NEW 1955 © : SUN ANALYZER! t Labor and Material Guarontecd TIRE CO. _ FE 8.0424 thing less than victory in all five, | as he nominated his | s Airlift OVERLOAD SPRINGS For All Cars 370 S. Saginaw St. Oppesite Econemy Furniiare DON R. MacDONALD, INC. FE 5-6136 or FE 5-6137 and opening a bicger lead over | who said he will use| every player on his roster in every | game if necessary, played it that | in the night game and as it turned | out, the New Yorkers needed them | ing runners on second and third in| run at the plate when Byrne ended | affairs hy getting Pete Runnels on “a lot closer than I like to see | dome s FTTME The subtle difference is quality «To the connoisseur, the Society Brand label in a suit is as significant of quality as a famous name on a gun barrel... . and for more than half a century the Society Brand label has enjoyed this reputation. — One good reason is the Landshire suit shown here: a masterpiece of the weav- er’s art and the tailor’s needle . . . crafted with ex- ceptional skill and care by: Society Brand of luxurious imported woolens. $7 9g? FOR TOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG re WA oka kh (ibid uebs di e de Ae Eg 3%, Os - / a 2 ‘ f I é . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 THIRT NINE y’ oman to miele Hunters é By JACK PATTERSON Deer hunting is a fine, vigorous ing it calls for the. hunter’s fullest effort. Sometimes, for the hunter over 40, it calls for more than that. You know how it is. You're . headed for And that hill you're worki Didn't remember it was oe ateegh did’ you? By the time you reach the top you can taste every cig- arette you've ever smoked, your head is pounding, and Daag “feet rte dragging through the forest jitter, . And maybe there's the suspl- clon of a pain high in the center of your chest. Better sit on a ‘stump ‘til you get your breath, About the time youre rested up enough to go on you hear a single shot over on the ridge. That 10- pointer is not for you. Or maybe you don't stop for a breather. Pretty soon that chest pain is no longér a -suspicion. It's mighty real. It moves into your shoulder. You notice that your gun is get- ting so heavy it’s making your arm numb, until you see your gun leaning against a tree. Then may- be in a little while you'll be hunt- ing unfamiliar territory on the far side of the river. This is an experience that hap- = = . JTneerance > cena oo Hub Auto Glass Co. 129 Oakland Ave. FE 4.3008 e 14 8 ; In case this sounds like all work amd no play, appropriate outdoor movies will be shown ‘and there an Shs gregrere be spenvend Lhunters, get yourselves in shape. Come to think of it a few push-ups wouldn't do us any harm either. before dawn. He is 91 and she is 70. They have [seven years. He has a new 16-gauge shotgun and hers is a 410, single shots. Michigan Fox Humers Association held one of its most successful and interesting bench shows and field GET OUR PRICES Fox Hunters Hold Trials and Dog Show in Lapeer trials last weekend at Lapeer, where the big entry lists provided | entertainment for a large crowd. Lapeer’s Civic Auditorium was the scene of the benched. show, over which George Hayes of Dixon, Ky. presided as judge. The association elected Glen {Area Pitchers {Top Waterford Bartley, Cook Lead . Pontiac Horseshoers to Victory Monday The Pontiac Horseshoe Club captured honors in a match’ Mon- day night at Oakland Park against the Waterford Horseshoe League. The event wasl sponsored by the Pontiac and Waterford Township “| recreation departments, Floyd Bartley and Waller Cook led the Pontiac pitchers who totaled 33 points. The pair won three straight games over Water- ford's George Bishop and George Gleason. Waterford finished with 15 points, 5! Tom Belton, recreation denice of. Waterford Township, said the event would be an annual affair and asked anyone interested in forming another team to call either Waterford ce or Pontiac recreation OCSC Shooters Sharpen Eyes in Skeet Tests Heavy Pre - tlartiog Weekend Activities Post national, pre-hunting season | shotgun activity got under way | literally with a bang over the| weekend when better than 160) rounds were fired over skeet and trap fields of Oakland County _ Sportsmen's Club. rf Many new shooters are taking | to skeet since the coming of the ef the migratory waterfowl sea- son is also bringing out its share of gunners who once a year get in a few rounds of skeet or trap to sharpen their eyes. Homer Coss, who fired a perfect | round a week ago, added another | 25 straight Sunday | to make. it 50) in a row, Mike Kenjalo also went 25) straight Sunday, while A, Beam, ; V. Jenkins and J. Cox missed but one in a round to tie for second. | Oliver Lemeaux and William | Bosserman carded 23s to take 3rd | place. From the fine gun work of these veteran skeeters the scores ranged | all the way down to a sapnner's | 3x25, Management of this fine shooting | : club wishes to remind the public | that it is invited to use the facili- | ties of the organization. Fields are Season Firing Marks | Solunar Tables Schedule of solunar periods, as printed below, is taken frém John Alden. Knight's Solhiunar Tables. Days . should: be planned so that you are fishing in good territory during these times, if you ‘wish to find the best sport each day has to offer. Major. periods last for |- an hour and a half to two hours, State Body Defines Adtificial Flies- LANSING—" Artificial flies’ are defined as the common types of wet and dry flies used for trout fishing and this means the flies | ‘| Post Positions Set Ly for Brown Jug Race DELAWARE, Ohio Post po- ‘sitions will be drawn today for _ ‘starting horses in tomorrow’s Little Brown Jug, the richest . trotting /event of its kind, Prior to choosing positions, horse owners will vote on whether to main Min May qoly. wih no weights & other | split the race into two divisions. Wednesday 0 3:10:80 3:35 lures or equipment attached. The 10th annual “Jug” is for - Friday 10.88 33 ios $40 The Caqnservation Commission | 3-year-old pacers. Each heat will Suureep ous es clarified the legal problem for| be raced twice-around the half- Monday i: Tb 1:25 , anglers at a recent meeting’ and| mile track at Delaware County e. £828 fd the ruling takes effect January 1. | Fairgrounds, * BIG $1.00 BONUS discount per pound—for each and every pani that you and your wife weigh together toward the pur- chase of that car with the hundred million dollar look —the all-new Keller’“-Koch. Plymouth! (Wear any type of clothing you prefer-—lead deep- sea diving suits excluded. ! * BIG $1.50 BONUS discount per pound for your combined weights toward = luxurious open at 10 a.m. every Sunday. Now!—The More You Weigh the Less You Pay! Read all about it — tremendous break for heavy folks! car, ing of the Forward Look — The mighty Chrysler! (No suits of armor either, please.) *® Big trade-in atlowance on your present car, too! (Weight “fitters: Leave your bar bells home. } * If you're not married, bring your BIGGEST sweetheart along, to help fatten up your Keller- Koch bonus discount! ® Eat a heavy meal first, then stop in at Keller-Koch today! REMEMBER! THE MORE YOU WEIGH, THE LESS YOU PAY! KELLER-KOGH, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer intl $. Woodward Ave. _ Midwest 6-1200 an GOODY YE AR ») Empson of Oxford president for | 1955-56. Vergil Williams of Hazel Park was re-elected as vice-presi-’ TIRES Before You “Eree” Wheel Balance With ” raaee w -) rar) ‘4 : / ‘ , | Buchanan); dent. Wiliam C: Shaw, Pontiac, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. : Show winners: feniales, Crybab ‘shalt - Buchanan, = oy . _ er, Lansing), Derby males Be Homer tlomes Goalewn panes f, (also caaed te by i. te ee ens BUY!!! A.-age males Meek. (Clifford Micka, . ee Sr., Pontiac); warts, Imlay City, Other winners; Derby field— won by. Unknown, Moore, Goodrichi: Ind Hallte one aw): ard Pearl. (Lyle Buchanan, oy fold - wen by Grpey K.. iM. Ind Pete (Jack Wilson) ; and mine. (Tom Wein- ae &bney Su per-Cushion Each New Tire | 7b: jonvmaite Wine "Bei oe | Here's the tubeles tire buy of the year! Get the proved advane Special Introductory offer! or Rec Bent to thaw “Crybaby. —— tages of Goodyear Tubeless construction — advantages like op ee] Looe ap pa Palle gene a4 - Better Blowout Protection; Better Puncture Protection; Better Sy, on et . Traction. There’s no tube to chafe, pinch, or blow out. And, FE 4-2505 Soe © alee me te $-T Cord plus exclusive Grip-Seal Construction give a double * line of defense against punctures. The rugged tread with Stop- — Haveril ! at soscah a Fecture Notch Design means plenty of added traction. And now, these ‘My ll ver ire ine Raceway important extras are yours at special low introductory prices. | aa te? = — Haverill, 3-year~ Come in — trade for new 3-T Tubeless Super-Cushions by, iss Pine Street W. R hace tema, "tae poses “Goodyear before this offer ends. Buy 1 — 2 — 3 of 44 V2 Block North of Pontiec Press ‘his 7th victory in 18 starts this : erm taking the featured pace "|: at Wolverine Harness Raceway ° Tdi last night. de Snook in Introductory low prices on White Sidewalls too! wn by 8 Coheed ppp a LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! “ “SALE PRICE* SALE PRICE® |i * * areas gins = * Black Sidewol! | White Sidewall oe i * § * eS | * DIGGER Values bo a ——— FOR THIS GREAT NEW TIRE! PHI LIP’S + ae aes an Your old tires are your down payment! _ : * cs ° “a¥e g ‘ a par ane Pay as low as $1-25 weekly for a PAIR! if /GUNS: —— |B BROWNING REMINGTON Bo N FAMOUS G-E 9.2 CU. FT. X Sep WINSTEVENS * sts ON ’ REFRIGERATOR fis tmsnm b fe, ’ \ x Auto. Shotgun $97.49 MM PISS IOF SN Full Price * + ceca be * a | laa of : ~~ 4 . | $199% . 4 LARGHERY | fi 7 Ni Ad | sce Se { 4 $R00 ON. oP i _— N| |i | Nese om { is — \ Down \ TY Hunting Bows ....$16.95 | AVS es S i \ pavers \ coe ae oe MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON "GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND * | + Nak You Per Only NIBa| SHOTCUN sce |i ° \ i $2.00 : Per Wk \ re SHELLS $286 ° PONTIAC Rey C. Pulver Ce. ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS ines HIGHLAND : ° , oe ; ¥ ui 3 $ $ i : \ \ * ) Field Loads. $2.19 bag Gestee Sere Sere ee ee peeperceny Fe 3-9220 Pratap at Seshabow $958 tighten ad. MU 4-5083. ® Andon bode Sremaconel Solan \ * 53750 &3 —T 30 South Coss. FE 5-6123 Oliver Bros. Marathon Service OR 3-9365 wi i ddutuuuldguuumulsddddd®) x¥ cr Cee $30.00 <6 1% Gentes tort 991 W. Huron Se. FE S-4844 UTICA aie BIRMINGHAM a 17.50 Te i - Goon; E 4K tr adem $14.50 5% 644 Oskiond Ave., FE 32-9113 Liming Standard Service " Shelby Oi Co. LAKE ORION * Bron Shell Service AR $12.50 ok endl $38 S. Peddock. FE 3-9738 - 4025 Auburn Rd. RE 9-935) ta Boreig as cd 2005 14 Mile nd. Mit 4-905 - og 09 $10. Rogers Standard Service “s Marathon Service sais SERVICE STORE | 1G TOE| We 305 Ns. jonnron, Ft 3-9478 | 4 © lee's Morstues MILFORD CLARKSTON 30S. Coss «FEE 55-6123 Me “PHILIP S ra 243 Auburn RG. FE 3-9069 - repgerdine Shell Service HIGHLAND Beach's Standard Service Store Hours: 8 A. M. to $:30 P. M. FINE LUGGAGE . Bailey's Shell Service Voydanoff’s Shell Service .. RR 210501 Highland Rd. Smith’s Mobil Service ts Cor. US-10 and M-1S — Friday @ A. M. to 9 P.M. SPORTING GOODS fed Wh 520 © Columbis. FE 5-9651 68 Auburn Rd. FE 2-4819 71M 3.5551 in Mightend, MU 4-6572 , = MA $5739 ddd deed U\6" 79 NW. Seginew Se. bas Ge . : ao Ge aIaaaaa ew: kkk kt th tt k kt ee pe Ie Me See ee hee Oe rp ee any fe eR re ers Terie ee eee et ee eee ive if ae ae i be : te! i i 7. | a = : vi * 4 é * Goee bees Ferre | fot scbes, Se ace NM mf : 4, ‘ Phar yea pelosi - Pa aR ad EES 4 { i 3 E ess Leas e | . Ak. ‘ ad J] vf y A 1 ee | ? aes rege i } 7 rer yy ey if fad 7 ; j t i +? ” sril r f : i Al tA ry Pi i 4 hi i x is Ly f | c # \ i bps i i vs f ; 7 (\ | , Fae ee ta f i, ee j A B® A ers , ge, fi | \ ' Q as j é i A } ; } 4 | | # \ : | i } { sleeve VA / : i! \ ie ¢ ‘ ’ i : P | j Pe oy Y } 3 : rh ; } ; ke | ; ‘ ¥ 4 b i \ oe y we oS f i 4 ‘i « * fe i d ‘ i : \ arene fi 9) HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 -DO IT YOURSELF hy /Apichky)™ NICK HALIDAY ae i é tf zs : 5 is if FE i i ‘i? i A qi i / WIN 7} WIS at : a Omaha, Neb., and for the 15th Air Crosscut .. . when are you going to hang this mirror right? iu AZ ( pte //! = ROARDING HOUSE Z : , rs ay yy | em 4 E6AD, MEN! THe ZON- SHINE OF YOUR JOVIAL YM $/$ HOW ABOUT A FEW QUARTET ‘TUNES 2 we NO, WAIT / FRACTURED, Seoniemnt . ; MARTHA MIGHT Mi$$SUS HAD By Ernie Bushmiller VAHL WEEE | |S TEN DOLLARS, | [HERE, SMALL WORLD BUT WE HAVE AUNT FRITZI---f5 CHEAPER, ONES ISN'T IT? PLEASE BUY /f Say aeenan) souaee' QTEENATIONAL THE EASY! THERES ONS SIR OF DISTINCTION FER WORKIN’ THESE GENTLE CAT “THEY'RE RAISIN’ THESE DAYS? J by NEA Service, Ine, T. M, Reg. U.S. Pat Off, TFRNVILLIAMS , . . _ Ky Charies Kuhn “2! : mesh res bd HONEST, GRANOMA,| | BUT GRASPIN'AN AX: | |...AN' WHEN 1 LAUGH REAL SO THAT'S WHY.....4-M./NOW, lO LIKE T’ CHOP HANDLE TICKLES MY HARD, | GET $O BLAMED WEAK] | WHAT MADE HER SO BLOOMIN’ ‘UP YOUR PALMS AN" MAKES ME | [1 CAN'T EVEN LIFT TH’ Ax MAD..? : E v : GIGGLE = eer ‘3 @ " j r) ee -~ — V. il 5 "ao (e— 6 7 — Te FY a - sol r < weaned - . : ; = — : “ | = > ’ | 4 mat. > , | — A GUAS. 9-21 HALF ACRE CASTLE. : By John Morris I STILL DON'T LIKE THE IDEA OF HAVING A BUFFET DINNER- JUGGLING TRAYS ON your J You'll Find =| PP || PROFITABLE 7 Ali. OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontioe Mgnt en egeage ake edventage of thi oo eat OM end baning and ante ing problerns. To Place Your - WANT AD ) AUC NT DIAL 662-8181 HARA | ‘ : ii Pde) ih a BO” WELL BE THE GET THE HAMMER (CLASS OF Te uaepor!) | [Ano some es so nn ae . Joust WHat INEED U~ Fill FOR Mwy — is AT eee cheered ou “How do you like our new tiger trap, daddy?” 5 ‘ * ; i : | « ' J ft rf ’ 4 ‘ F ‘ r a ; + 4 . : i : Fr ° hd " . Vs ee : j . 4 *| ue i a : . % . \ - ‘ ot reed j \ ty “ \ BRD sigs Gis Regtegel 3 A oa PIS Ee oe au) Eg << ae ge oe — Poke pa * F * i i ii iy ‘ fart z Married or Single, 17-55 FULL OR PART TIME High Scheel Education Net Required You can have a pleasant permanent highly re- spected position with an UNLIMITED FUTURE. Many fine positions are open in your orea. The tremendous demand for well trained Auxiliary Nurses, also Medical and Dental Secretaries and assistants has created a world of well paying positions with seneigar es airlines, indus- trial plants, schools, government, hospitals, onda laboratories, children's homes and nurseries, L children's ,insstitutions, depart- ment stores, major office build- ings, Doctors’ and Dentists" of- fices, insurance companies, tray- eling companions and other op- portunities too numerous to mention. These are just a few of the situations open to.a qualified person. - EXPERIENCE IS NOT NECES- SARY—as you can now prepare yourself at home in your spare time. (The training does not in- terfere with yuor normal em- ployment.) You can also do as many others do and be EARNING COOD WAGES ON A PART TJME BASIS—while you are learning at home. ACT TODAY — Mai4 (without obligation) for full details. Gentlemen—I am interested in my future and | would appre- ciate full information regard- ing your home study procedure and the wonderful / date in the medical field. Dept. I. : Ann Arbor Tech. Service 330 Municinal Ct. Bldg. Ann Arbor, Michigan MAME Wo. xcocsceccieccenss oeceecee ADDRESS Ccrry- =... TELEPHONE . osceneveccaceceoece WORKING HOURS ,..nccccccenneee OQOCUPATION ...... .cacccccccccevcsee eee eer eee rece ree et eee eee er ny Hh . + fF is i 8 # $2.27%4; lard 2 to 7 cents a hun- dred higher, September $9.9. ¢ Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Set. 21 iAP) — Opening OWheat Bep Sacuaaee 5 Mar ........ 2. ye: ae 2 Bop .-cece-- }- Dee. i..... 2. MAT ..ccsese b- Mag ..s0:. b A Business Notes E. S. Rumely, manager of the Product Planning and Program- ming Office of the Ford Motor Co. Tractor and Implement Division, has announced two personnel changes. Edward R. O'Neill = has. been named manager of the Implement Product Planning of the. Competitive Analysis De- partment and acting manager of the Implement Product Planning manager, Competitive Analysis De- Product Planning Analyst, he suc- ceeds O'Neill. Frank H. Burns has been named director of Material Handling and traffic for the Fisher Body Division of. General Motors, E. J. Hanson, general manufacturing manager of the GM division has announced. Dealer deliveries: in the first 10 days of September set a new 10- day record for that month for pounce dteday by J. F. Wolfram, general manager of \Oldsmobile BRANCH SALES and SERVICE 9 Pontiac State Hank Bidg. FR 4.0004 We Are Not a Double-Dome Our 1Q. is not in the genius class, nor do we sign our name with a Ph D. We are neither high nor low-brow, just good old middle-brow. But, and we do say this boasttully, when it comes to insurance — we will stand up to the best of them We are seasoned by years of experience ond represent the best and strongest insurance companies THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET | 609 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Since 1889 ; and vice president of General Mo- tors. 5 Rr J. Seetertin hai has heen named assistant to J. M. Stefiee. vice President and director of purchases for Mack Trucks. it has been an- nounced by P. O. Peterson, firm president. A native of Pontiac, Seeterlin was formerly with —— Packard Corp. Richard Mineweaser, of oS St. ‘Joseph St.. was honored as the i man of the morth in the Enuitable [Tife Assurance Society nublication, | Beckers Beacon, for high volume sales during one month. Ohio has 8.419 miles of railroad. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAT. ‘ING Notice of « owhlic hearing he Townshin Zoning. Beard at the Toenshin aa . October 12, 1955 at to consider the o—— toe the Zonine Ordinance. 1. To amene the Ordinance to vrovide follow 1 To amend moti 4 to provide for a Trefler Park Distric 2. To remove Rertian. 6.14. | 3. To amend Becton a2 by adding | th> vrords. “Motor Courts.” 4 To add a new Section: Section 14 | te provide resteietions and requirentents for Tra‘er Parks Tt will alen conetter the chenge« to the Zoning Mano | To chanee two (2) perce's of land now occuniet as Trailer Parks from | Commercte] Mstriet 1 to the new classi- ficstinn, Trailer Part District All persons interested are requested to be present A copy of the créinance and a conv of the Zening Map together with a list of the proposed changes is on fiie in the office of the Township Supervisor ‘and may be examined by any one in- , terested ADSIT STEWART following Clerk, Waterford Township Sept. 21. Oct. 4. ‘55 NO OTICE TO BIDDERS be received by e Board of County Road Commis- stoners of the County of Oakland at [rem offices, 550 8. Telertavh Road, | Ponti Michigan until 11:00 o'clock, { publicly opened | feratenien the following: | -3 months’ requirements of recognized | standard brand of gasoline | Information, bidding tanks and speci- | fications may be obtained upon request | Bids must be made uvon Oak'and County Road Commission bidding forms. | All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. | ‘The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or ‘to haben defects | and to accept the proposals that. in the _opinion of the Board, ts in the best in- \terest and to the advartage of the - Commissioriers d. Michigan, | an. of the County. of Gatland. Michigan. RD OF COUNTY A COMMISSIONERS OF THE NTY OF OAKLAND, ) iN | BERT 0. FELT : ie Sept. 21, 1955 L * , Ware DOG. NSURANCE + OF "ALL KINDS: 116 Pontioc "ote Goth Bldg. ET COMPLETE HOME INSURANCE COVERAGE BE YOUR —_— WITH Ph: net ay the division. He has been manager | + Lloyd T. Smith has been named nt partment of the division. A former io Oldsmobile Division with the retail | | sale of 17.021 new cars. it was an- 3 the Waterford | following | ' for a _veperate Trafler Park District as|. | % or more lower: yearlings and: sheen and cutters unevenly 8 50-11.00: some | 0 To canners $800 and below | Calves salable 175 Vealers opening slow, few early sales about steady but | market fully established early sales f and choice vealers 1800-2660. some | eld higher Sheep salable 200. No early sales. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | CHICAGO, Bept 21 (AP)Saiabie hogs 9.000; slow; weak to 25 lower on Sa ers; sows steady: mixed US 1, tb. butchers sreduadganed: | of 15.78-16.25: with {600 popular price on 200-215 Ib most 2 and 3s 230-260 ib. 15-1635: around 125 head | mostly is 220 Ib at 1650; most 170-180 | th. 16.26-15.75; fewer than 500 hogs sold for shipment, but all local packers in | trade; sows 490 Ib and liehter 14.75- | selected around 309 Ib and NMehter to 16.00: larger lots 400-509 Ib 14.00- 15.00; with small lots up to 600 tbh. down to | around 13.00 Salable cattle 14000° calves 300; sterrs under, 1209 |b fairly active pteady: weirhbts 1.200 Ibe and un slow. steady to 50 lower: heifers steady to 25 lower: cows stetdy to strong bulls 25 to 5” lower than early Tuesday: vealers steady: pate and feetors ginw, weak: [prime T.048-1.50 a loed rpete th. 75.50: ayerare eon to Jow prime 129 Ih own 21.09-93.75: a lomd of 1.979 th 2659: mnct chotce and prime 179°.1.509 Th 917 0*.99 48- with weights 1.709 Ib. and un 100.2780: @ few loads of orime 975-1078 Ib. 23 on. 27.78; lead Ints mixet choices and orime 99 98.32.75: most good end choirs 18.95- 2°75: owttlitw 10 00-12.75: 00; canners cutters /2.00-10.25: some [cutter and utility Holsteins mixed un to JO%S: utility to low commercial hits 17 98-13 Sa: food to prime vealers 20 n- 25.00; culls down to 1900: a few loads fond apd choice yearline stock steers | 1950-2150: ® loed of medium and good (600 Yo. vearling stork hetfers 16.90 Balable sheen 2.900: serine lembhe fully steers 2400-98 50: (Shout steedy; meat wont and choice [native anring lamh<« 1899.90 90: @ few jets choiee and nrime 9995.99 -78- mmingt eu'l to jow cond tere TH 0.17 8h: pende tombe wnettt w deck of ward ond chaiire | (FT fh weprtiners corering fell chern nets 12 00: _ tull to choice shorn ewes | v.45 10 Tot Plunoes From Plane ' SEVEN ISLANDS, Que. (INS)— Mrs. Bruno Meier saw her three- | _vear-old son, Harold,“ plunge 6,000 ‘feet to kis death when- an aie plane's ¢émergency hatch with i vin cha ba da bos obeghe Seven Islands po eA _ t : little below 15.00. And a few lots | yg i | Midwest Abrasive*...,. | Rudy Mig ssseeees 4 | Wa e Sorew? | Marke Rally - STOC NEW YORK, Sept. 21—Compiled by the Picidod Press. 30 15 18 60 Indust Lore Utul ee Net scenes on Jd ; Noon Wed. . ,. 255.9 1372 144 486.0 Prev. day oe 2549 1968 43 1810 Week ago .,.,, 254.3 1370 46 1799 Month ago ,,,. 242.1 1333 742 173.5 Year ago ..,.., 1866 98.2 48 1258 1966 high .,..,. 286.0 139.1 75.7 186°.6 low .. see. 203.1 114.9 67.2 1488 1984 high .,.... 211.9 1270 683 1552 1954 low _ - 1439 718 564 108.0 PETROIT STOCKS iC. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighth High N Baldwin Rubber* Gerity-Michigan* Kingston Products*.. asco Screw .. coon 32 = -*> ts) me wh = - ° sale: bid and asked ee ~ News in in Bie Arthur James, 23, of 234 E. Pike St.. wags sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail yesterday after pleading guilty to reckless driving before Springfield Town- ship Justice Emmett J. Leib. James failed to pay a $45 fine and $15. costs. Charged with driving under the influence of liquor, John Crawford, 35, éf Ferndale, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs yesterday after pleading guilty before Orion Town- ship Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. ' if your friend's tn jail and needs bail Ph PE $-9424 or MA 45-4031, Driving Lessons. Safe-Way Driv- | ing School FE 2-2253 ~ Adv First Air Travel in ‘26.’ GRAND RAPIDS+The nation's first regularly. scheduled air pas- senger service started in 1926 when Stout Air Services began round-trip flights daily between Rapids and Detroit, ee a » a Mi of SY Sati a ba ate Mich open s i ay" up tec team, Ree ¥ ” — hyo Delicious 214" S No i Can : Calif. jumbo certs. 23s 4.75, 2a 5. Carrots: and wasted, Jib fum sacks: 4.75-6.00 ctns, 248 2.50; Mich. ctns. 24s 235-3. Caulifios et: Calit. y orta, 12s 3.00. 3.50; wee erts. las 6 ey le erts Pascal 2-2% dos Wis 4. ay 4.00, Calif 5.75-6.00, ean a Ta ME. sHEt| sections were the steels. motos D see 3.00-3.19. fair Tashan sit a o- "7 f etns 2 doz 400-450, = poorer low 3.25 as ” ta Grade tte ~ on w: che . id lows, ae * Te med vn. 1; med. 260-2 7% was a es om thelr tows vens i 00: ‘Bivertas P 200- say $50. ye isa 3s et and sent enough of them ahead § tak shee wT ve fie Oso| 8 2 ; 2%" aie [A 24 Today trading began fast with Pipe 3.00-3.15; NJ. % bu. dakts Elbertas| prices higher. Going up were such. Gems" up 350-3. Se" 428-298.” | issues as Wheeling Steel, Bethle- Gema*2" up 3.60 he hy MY 4 0. : . Peas: Colo bu oskts €25-4.60. hem Steel, Chrysler, Distillers A washed unless otherwise stated: Calif. Corp Boeing, Callahan Zine tong whites 3.60-4.00 Idaho long whites " ; 000 st Card Thanks ie ie sacks 9 008 is wash, to Sites | (which had 0 of. | eee er : tau 3.38-3.58: early geome 3 rey rus: = bal < ~ Laredo Meni wr TO THANK ALL OUR Wis. reds 2.26. sack which ca ing pre red), ighbor . Ind Chippewas 2.35-2.50; Mich. tives for their comforting work socks vend whales ‘unwashed | Standard Oi] (NJ), Du Pont, New bad deeds during eur Tecums bes fee fe mente: roune rede 102 York Central, and Northern Pa- Feavement and special thanks to 100 ib sacks 1.8. No. | mime . . Rev ‘Tyee for his somone mless otherwise stated: LJ cific. Ps 2. ‘Bert Henderson Ty 5 eer eh - Lower were American Export ae TO THANK ALL : ‘téenata 54 0 socks 206; wie. | nes, Goodrich, U.S. Gypeum. | ‘sindnese snd symgain~ | oétered OO~4... a,” I \ al © keds 2.00-2.50, $0 ib sacks 1.10-| Allied Chemical, and — seamen dente af eat wehee 1.35, Chippewas 2.50. 50 % sacks 2.15- | Tobacco. . We ate especially grateful to thoxe 2d, me 2.35, Russets 3.35-3.40, In- tesponsible for the many lovely Round Whites washed and uawasbed $0- rk . Pronk ‘Delgedo and’ Pam * uw _Prank "Delgado. and" Family. ib, sacks 00-1.15, 1 sacks 38 cents, New Yor Stoc : 10-lb, sacks cen! Ar a sa ae at 26 In Memoriam 2 mm iid a ~ o~ ~— o ETROIT R AND EGGS air wetion 37.1 Int Tel&Tel,. 30 pEtwutt jab) — Wap o0.bpetrott, | Allied Chem..1182 fal Cre Coal. 384] att AROUND Ca R cus. ae § ited ** “1 — Man a4 —tom_work. Union Betes ss smell 20; arede iy atts 4 Lite ts. 163 Jones OL ec $3 Flowers 3 forse {Orede A jombe 1. lavas 6, Am atling.., 282 Kennecott. 1284 DUNSTAIS FLOWERS Be emee Grade SB large iam Can ..... 3) Kimb Clk... 63.2 a) nee 3: pewees 29. aff | ee 33 Kresge, 68. 308 Wat S Borea Pe Am Gas & El 46.6. T esncée ‘immuere satfites Grade, Kes cmita large 61, large | AM M&PGy.. 321 LOF Olas... i Funeral Directors 4 sh. medium ch re| Am NW Gas |, 586 & My °. 712. AIR AMBULANCE GROUND ped ag Light | eccum “as large Am Bowe cine 4 Jan = — : o03. rslev Puneral Home PE 4-1213 of | cam s cleared closely in others, Over. | Am Smelt... $74 Lone 8 Chem . 666 Com facilities OR 3. ali dem: for large was less aggres-| Am Tel&Tel 180.5 Lorillard .., 22.3 Re ae burforé ep sive Dan cast wek. offe m Tob ..... 1 Meck Trk ... 31 per elaine wanecee pte worp Teadily irbed. Am Viscose ..00 Martin, GF . 20.5 smOve air demand, Anac W&C .. 69.2 May BD Str | 426 PE +1082 | Armee "Bil 2. 488 Med ay 7 Donelson-Tohns TOE rmour : re cmeesgraiee Aemer Orns Aimee. Bi Mee © Ba] Donelson \-Tohns stpplies. ya a | pe oe Au Retin : iy, Mpls "Hos to shy Weaker, Round f Cst Line | 496 Ch |. 41 “DPRICIWRD FOR "PONERALS™_ fieeay, sbing rungets “35'1 is, $3,70-3.90; | Aveo Mig .... 64 Mont Ward . 014/ ~~ SPANKS-CRIPPIN CHAPET. ! Wiscon- | Ralt & Ohio .. $22 Moter Pd ... ] Thoughtful Service FE 3-800) s me pt Wot ge Lee ix AY, ... may —— 3 4 0 7 ao ee ae 33.5 : t ee —— Eiseg} EY ee 81; Voorhees-Sivle Poe 4 y 5 Pou Bonn * Alum 333 Nat ype... Se FUNFRAL HOME oo . bulance Bervice ' otor DETROIT TRY Borg Warner 46.2 Nat Thea ~» O09 = ay oe paalhal = . DETROIT aoe Briggs Mig 71.6 NY Central . 47 —_ pound Lob. Detrett tor moe quanity | doll, SEE =e pe 2 Monuments 4A Bre Spoultry wp to 10 Paw oS ras: Prun — ee ee en aes heavy rollers or fryers ate, "Kit: | Berrouge 11. «588 Mor Pee... 193 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE gray crosses 29-30, Barred Rocks sh: CalumetaH .. 13.2 Nwst Alriine 20.1 Pontiac Granite lw 3 Se ee Oe ee 6 Er oe eee me tee Oakland A Pr vase ee he ee oe on ‘ol ra Ty eosee n ’ Soe « of a good demand, ordinary ; Capital Atrl . 44) Param » 423.8 Cemetery Lots 5 quality adeq Mod P ipts of ea ‘ + ad Parke Da ae * > éaanaue Pp broil or ers re Case, +e . « PLOT LOTS AKL. am, Ba 9, er come nane. , at oe ir Pde WO bs 4 Aer . a7 wi O05}, ea s 2 en os i ROSE CEMETER ay “Lor sabeen relatively iehl os some | Chrysler .. .. #2 om one ry) ‘3 2, ents ™ Oxford live ey ry retetore had carryovers | Cities Svi_ ... 60.4 Phitps DB... 60.4 a2470 . rom week. Turkeys unsettled. Clark Equip . 74 pinico -e O4 a — — but ample for a limited de- | Climax & Philp Mor... 47.6 tow hhecvy type young bens /Ciuett Pee ... 43.4 phil Pet 134 roossved et 36 cen Some young toms | Ceca eae) er 632 received yesterday cisracen at 30 cents. | Cole Palm .,..575 py te a 64 The Pontiac Press Tey Come ed |: BE Pulmae 9. oe FOR WANT ADS =a gee poultry steady |Con Rdis ee Sanpete ANT A or. qc ‘ba er | ng sock Con N One .. CA i nposer +0.6 aay sa comms ‘ae ESS | Confocal 4.6 Mey Beveb Sul... O32 Bia ier hens San, wroders Dn Cont Can ... 784 pos pres ary | ; cen so te Soon ere 1351681 |Cont Ol .2:. 87.2 Rey top wh’ bet porttes under 4 33-3: over is ‘ib. ** one aa -- Re ane = ~ Been Tc Say omar: att] ime ee Fete. pos. |be Cbes O_ es ie. 449 tor the: Detroit, . cases jnctoled.” telecal cans | Bess fire, Sean ai Mk | tee East atten al he tie m .; 58. Whites—Grade A. jumbo 61-71, weight-, Du Pont... 234. Spats See, -- 2084 acon SS Se _— ed average price 67%: extra large 63: | Bast Air L ,. 52.7 wimmong .... 44.4 dered ealiietons th the large 63-64, wtd. avg. 63%: medium 50- Kod .2..864 pineiair O | ... 67.2 ne ‘When tome 54, wtd. ave. $0: amall 35.26, wid. avg. Auto Lite “45.4 Mob .. 64.4 are made oe «ure 38, Ored B. large 86-87, wid. ave. 57%3:| El & Mus ... $7" sou Pee... 9 finn aa + Browns—Grate A. large 62. medium Brie, RR... 23 Sea Brand |. $0 senate eS be aves 49: — Grade B, oy 56. Grade | gx-ceil-O ... 52.6 | Ou Cait . 911 C, large as. 8, wtd. avg. 37; peewees 29. | pPairh M .. 20.7 aS #5 an Ne tame ten eave Checks 29. Pood Mach .. 60.4 8:4 Gil Ohio.. oe ments containine type Smerenty. 8 Preenot Bev ary) laresr than regular agate Whites-Orede A, extra large 60; large | Preuh Tra... 44.1 oe : 9 topo & t wees s0.00"4 medium 46 Gen Bak .|.. 102 gure . a te rade A. extra large $8: large | Gen Dynam . $83 ~ = 3 sae mectem 48; small 32-33. iGen Elec ... §23 swift re: sol & Wear ace may | Ptarlte tsettied on ree sags, sendy |Get Fae, 4 Gre Ba. 418] Te Cancetnn Spite $90 Sm | on mediums and onal. Increased buyer Gen Te! "aa Tex eae re the 7 seoustton, restetence, to prevailing prices on large | Gen ‘Tire’... st. Thomo a i : mi iJ were am ges TT) less active demand, Mediums and forere ose bed i g oad a3 CASH WANT AD RATES - Hpmaul generally cleared closely to » good | A908) J of CO Tr "463 Lines \ Dey r) pe * Oe _ Goodyear *:.. 64.1 Fwgnt Cen ... m2 *: 18 4} . Orah Paice’ 23 On - 482 is a Se Livestock Qt Ho Ry --. 43 One air Lin: 614 405 = 6.00 or =a . 2. aH pire . 8, § 270. 456 1s DETROIT LIVESTOCK Hayes tg ':. 76 Un Gee Co... Bs ' 8 36 Heh He DETROIT, Sept. 21 (AP)}—Hoes salable Holland F .., 14 Us Sey ae * "64 28 v9 80 400. Few early sales mixed ue oan 1] k ..eoe 36.5 US Rubber “ = 2 around 190-220 Ib barro’ and Hooker E] ,,, 30.1 US. Stee! - 60.1 ont Lone pera 25 gents lower at 163 25-16 50; | Houd © ... 102 gs ‘ab i et not fully established Cent ..!.. 67.2 Raal 3 m Cattle salable Fresh receipts Indust Ray .. 56 West Un Tel 33 mostly cows; some carryover of eutter|Ing Rand ... $9 Weste 4 Bk = to omereens — neers and fas ey nland st! || :a94 oe let see “7 tra ve 8 : rime fed | * steers’ and Retters ‘quotable steady: jewer iy mer at blae iH oe net Co ig : At 10 a.m. Today races grass steer nm ers witho Fellable “cutiet er" a catch bid” peactiog | int RB Mach 407 Yale & Tow 643 | There were replies at mostly Mebotey Sect aie and feeders | Ins Paper. 11276 Younsst ShaT 99.8 the Press office in 50-12. 00; me Guernsey and Jersey [rams ee 456 Zenith Rad Led the following brxes: type utility cows down to 900; canners ‘K AVERAGES ', 1%, 16, 22, 4, 7, 10, 24, 25, 28, 31, 32,33, 36, 39, 40, 41, 43, 56, 57, 58, 59,. 60, 61, 62, 63, #, i, 73, 75, 76, 90, 81, 86, 87, 89, 9, 91, 97, 99, 103, Mii, 212, 116. _-_ Help Wanted. Male 6 A&P FOOD STORES 119. W. MAPLE) WALLED LAKE en tob pply Mr Watied,, ake store. 1 bl 10 BOYS » need 16 boys to work one eftefnoon only. Friday, . 3. trom 12:30 to 4:00 Apply in person Wednes- day or Thursday to: Bert Falkner Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press ' ACCOUNT EXAMINER Fie State Requires college with cours. -¢s in accounting or an equivalent Aw ply to 6th floor Committe m, County Office Bide No 1 Taf: ay at on Tues Sept 2 between 10 am and 6 4 ¥ arm ifation and interview will ont iver Job of ts 1 je the following dav by. Michigan Civil Service uc icants, Attention Sirecr Salesmen 1 you ‘are through ying ‘ff - ‘and fishing and c a hes: ' Bem = me tor we on aac het _THE FoNFAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a1. 1955 Help Wanted Male. 6 Automatic Screw Machine pein i Small Tashe Operators e ve the 0. 8 A 4 pee way Svs “Bors “wer “pe WEAT tv CAB ot ORM i Sea CABINET MAKER: ere oy OVERTING THAT is FE 5-3281 or FE ed 2 SALESMEN PONTIAC ' OFFICE Neat « Dry Cleaning Route “hyd tnow Co., 361 ; 6. PURWACE INSTATLER. CAPABLE Be Pa me be pal ae & Me. FORD SAI. SAT. ESMEN To oon one Ny Abed 4 Ford Jet. tre len feeds two new. rae talgemer tor eo sales force and eotioany wiveviioln bits tna. oe ri oom Pest pe or ney bias TREY deci 10m Spshiecten FULL TIME REAL ESTATE Ssiesman Aggressive office with building oroeram Phone Rav o for appnintment RAY O'NFIL, ae Sos’ Masseake o work, O.D. Grinders Must have Broach company ex- — Ph im person, roac! 850 Roch- ener poe gy ~ he’ Ph. OL, asi = GROOM Ww ANTED. MUST BE EX- perienced. Private stable. Call aft- er 5 p.m. OL 23-2031, 5050 _o— CARPENTERS, rE IF YOU ARE A SAILESMAN We have af exociient portunity now available for s queries are strictly dential ff vou think you are ® salesman come in and for Warren Stout u Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 7M. aginaw Bt Pontiac Pheee EN hies HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FoR light warehouse work. Aopty Pos _Mac Press 79: “KOREAN VETS AND ‘ NON-VETS . See ad under Instructions ~ 9. 8 YOUR INCOME SUFFICIENT corview man, Byron F. French — a trou . rane Service __fetp Wanted Male 6 _IMMEDIA OPENTNOG FOR ME- JOBS FOR MEX i ges 8 a lel Sales Midwest Em momen 406 PONTIAC &* MANAGER ee age a and 40 _Apply_ 149 W. Huron, BANK BLDG, aaa for avte Wash, NEAT: eck wort Pull tine’ Rapid MAN AT A and service iJ : with ad- vancements. Apply 102 WN. Sagi- ‘Saami eas PART Salesman TIME to call areded appointments after 6:30 £ SHOE Se SAN WORK. ie _ POR aTmapy peau | «ary an be o> or SHOE SALESMAN Outstanding full aod pert Excellent edvancement ss ilities. Apply te opportunities for time positions, possi PEGGY'S N. Saginaw st. leoate hig empers ore wneed = good tone. Top earnin La Permanent posi All mapioyee Apoly ga N Seninaw Mr. Mor: an ' The Cash re's Profit For 14 Year Old Boys Delivering Pontiac Press WHEN IT COMES TO TURN- ING »PARE TIME TRA DOLLARS, Y CAN'T BEAT BUSIN B ING A PRESS CARRIER. IT ENABLE 181) BOYS AVE A_ PROFIT THE'R A TO NEIGHBORHOON HOMES ercee MONEY TO 8 ae Ambitious RATE A eenagers PRESS ‘ROUTE As TOPS A8 4 METHOD OP THE PONTIAC PRESS Gites eirearences” TRIM: Ft wa he «xperienced warren: EXPERIENCED A ; te oe — con Be man, Pre fie ’ 521 Monroe street. P. O. Box 671 ——— Kalamazoo, Michigan. WANTED NEW AND USED CAR “SALESMEN Ask for C, L. Hardenburg, JEROME OLDS—CADILLAC 200 «8. Saginaw St. WE HAV HAVE AN OPE AN OPENING IN band a Bena “fas Some Saowwage required. Sete m ployment, pay. Must bare one. Grin —S¢l_Bros. WE WILL B oP 3 more time rm mg with « bean ne Poe « well jegaraes WANTED FURNACE INSTALLATION MEN GOOD WAGES 1 West Huron. YOUNG MAN For selling, i og crate salary , Lewis Porahure Company - 62-70 S, Saginaw advancement AIM HIGH CAREER GIRLS. ean Waitresses Teds hee a limited number nd ooenines- for cw wailtresse: Must ve over 18 Apply in person CASHIER W TY perience. Anvile in petson, iroux’s ; was Unior Lake Pr Short order, r, Sunday tnd, Monday Tae To ~ Counter Girls, Markers and Checkers For dry cieaning plant. Apoly Gaoeen Cleaners, CORED, int, Couns Mas ay wee wee _ care of one xs, M1 17-0008. CURB GIRLs4 iND wa - in ees pees Drives . Christmas Sellin Will soon be here! for AVON tion call Season beautiful For informa- ed Help Wanted Femele_ |! mt nperiens time pos tor a hates Winkelasan’ Ss oe ee er Invoices GENERAL OFFICE tales Women for better are Vike child: hewn 1978. Needed Immediately an is ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR MACHINE. BOOKKEEPER COMP-TYPIST ~“KEYPUNCH OPERATOR AND STENOGRAPHERS APPLY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HORSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE. _Fenee Tovar Ponte Press’ Box PRESSER ON LADIES’ GARMENTS. ) Eeaa Ba te BPS BABY SIT AND (BO ar eee and interested ers exce rem Wana og Beck : ere. 332 N. Woodward, Birming- ham. ____ttelp ip Warted 8 we | COUPLE ABOUT and ~ panees a Heine S222 é yore! * annie’, FOR a r= 4 ‘ f. 7 bolmeen yam ang. , we bave © perma, PAY? FOR fF RSE et per and + : or part time, ane Seether ereDPXPE a in ENCED WOOL PRESS- WOMEN'S READY TO | ERS. APPLY IN PER- WEAR SON. 1 HOUR CLEAN- EXPERIENCED: | ERS, 26 E. HURON. sp PREFERRED * T MALL 2-432, OL iE Instructions AF for all der ts, ex- | CERAMIC INeTRUCTIONS BRAIN. rience not Seren? ‘ull or part time. Apply in person, PEGGY'S 16 N. Saginaw STENOS AND TYPISTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT BIRMINGHAM OFFICES TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DIVISION FORD MOTOR CO. APPLY 2500 E. Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM v OPEN SAT 8 TO} week, mica work: attics fim Fees . efits: in Cail Mid-'| _Teation rooms; repairs. © n west. E SERVE DIN- Unusual opportunity for| Fe elas snere pm. woman with ambition, personality and car. One who can work $-to 4 hours a day. Preferably eves. and needs to earn as much as $85. week. Call EM 3-0035 for inter- view, 9 } to 12 noon. WOMAN 6 DAYS A WEEK. CARE for ami and work y of Lake hava, "oe, of feo eniaren i oe ocr. WAN XieD: WOMAN FOR CARE : Pies my tall iene see 23-4158 ae _§_p.m. WAITRESS ence, high for rk, . “NOT ELLING. You w! talk’ to cus mers and potenti ae “ Lake ean CARE, ay HOME, Sash OR 3-845 WAN : CARE FOR HL BAYS NY rh for, tg ; dare at | heme © Lalnasen School District. wou Sop to hw low: small child while mother works. _PE 48102 st Ph PE 3-013. ~ ver week. OR | Exp PRACTICAL NURSE AVAIL- Pend a CARE : wane, tie CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS. OR | _ WANTED. RELIABLE BABYSIT- Se ee ee. qeOTATaATe Indy. Phos Gaye ag E 2-310) or FE 5-0478 A & B TRENCHING WANTED ria EXPERIENCED TRONING ‘090 BOSTON. Footine water tile. MPield tile general office work. Knowledge ae 2-0651 FE 5-0061 of invotees imperative, All Em-| IRONINGS, 83 A BUSHEL. 1 DAY SLOOMPIETI WALL CLEANERS ee Benet Apply Mrs, Kam- service, Exp, FE 61471. Walls and windéws Reasonable __Baginew TRONING $3.00 A BUSHET. Fin. | Pree est_ne »_ FE 2-1631. ward MUST Ex ished 1 day. work, Fe | DRY WALI. BY X MACHINE FREE enced. Call after 2 p.m. FE __5-0083. estimate No ob too big or small. j NING $3 « BUSHEL. Goop | TE 5-162" : af gag A 8 __work. Call 5-2306 | - ELECTRICAL | ~ Swan 4 Drive, In. FE 3-0104 IR, AT WATERFORD | HIGH DE. SEWER CLEANING bd s ie se | Sinks — Sunday Service, ya cons | Pi wt Rg | Sinks — Sunday 8 Bien cree Lake. OR 3:29 | cr eGTRIC MOTOR SER ,“; | LIGHT HOUSEWORK. EMPLOYED | — HEAVY EQUIPMENT o 2% be DMitcherss. cue OSL. TE or = AFE-WAY DRIVING SCHOOL re 3-203 — DRivino 1 LESSONS. 1 AC Drivers” . Day, eves. and Sunday. FE rian On aa “€ oa Mrs. gM “KOREAN VETS AND NON-VETS DRA #10) ° No previews nor special education required taper — Veterans must "Grin heir Re Re — | jon DD | fora new and eet FYPigT- CLERK SALARY RANGE sheet a to per year, bday —_ Sey RPENTRY, CABINETS. YOR. be pe | A MAKER R80 C CARPE. _ ee. CEMENT WORK, SIDEWALKS and driveways. FE 40032 clagmtas WikiINoO ND ome werk Licensed. Marre 32-8657. cer wa KIND HAND dig: hauling. Cutting, pene Px? and bushes. FE S19" 0 o MAN D DESIRES PART a a feration work, Ca’ MAN WANTS won is “MORN- ue" all day Saturday, FE PLASTERING PAT tina AND cement. eee Youn NG MAN WOULD y LIKE 7 ask for Mr, Geoe ‘Work Wanted ‘Female Al aA NA ACCOUNTANT . FC BOOKKEEPER Approximately 15 vears expert!- ence ~ = phass« of bookkeep nes and corrections, tax- f masontra staterrents and of- Tee supervision. Prefer build. — = office Write Pontiac Soonkehrsai t WITH &§ YRS. EX. rience would like office work. nows Sensimatic Burrows Ma- _ ching ane genera] office al are. Flontiac Presa, Box 1 ¢ WOMEN WANT WALL Wasa. ine and cleaning FE 10223 CARE FOR CHILD, bats. j. MY home. me School district. COLORED LAD days a D LADY. EXPERIENCED week. "Hou ——. caning: 3 no CALLS cre '? “ S380 abaw. Pe nmin teen tac we —_—_—— IY S ALAN = “Now I'll need a new fall car to go with my new fall clothes!" 9-21 DELIVERY Woak W ts Ay mR | Press, | ding Service __ 13 ___Buildn I Me fal TYPES OF ALL KINDs OF WORK. contr _ Fe . A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 Eset cae CEMENT ona Vicinity ~f Ponting Aire Briton Discind. R REPAIRS AND AL- a service. ‘Geather —Flvotn_oasements, ~ CEMENT WORK, FLOORS drives etc, Reas. Free estimates. Jensen 40, ciapa Ok 20 eee i ral gE, aE Ph. ? Sirs aa Cor, Pontiac Lake & Scott Lake Rd CEMENT AND | Chimneys repaired. . STONE and lireplaces, FE work, Veneer Dec Copraery pdons DE CEMENT. rm BLOCK vors_ 7m oe mera | Ino NSED LAYING. SANDING AND AND FLOR ya) saw™ AND ashing 16 voor re Nog equinmen! Cuar Mh ee mates Jon Tavior MING FLOOR LAYTN finishing. 155 F fison. Wand repair FE $0276. as aE cg ROOPING AND ING. of roof No money \. promt FE start at 84 per month Prom roof repair ittyice ~ Moderni7e = vane eee butlder ‘Dteeountas _ ly ~~ ‘Dp ‘& M BUILDING SERVICE FE 29-8245 ; > 230K, Pike _ Eves, OR }-2276 wONSer MOVING FULLY zie aie +5 L_A, Young, 20 FLOOP LAYING. ouagiog, tes Tinlenine Phone FE _ 5.0602 _ Building Supplies 12A ROOFING AND SIDING. WIDE selection of colors and materials to choose from at your door.. Free estimates — terms, Bonded roof M&E _Rooting and Siding, TEM 34703. __ Business Services 13 -APPLIANCE SERVICE We service Foe —s of retrig- be Ts, washers cleaners BS em of smal eppiiances ASPHALT? T PAV ING Residential and commercial spe- cialists. Broken concrete drives repaired. Stone and gravel drives installed Free estimates. MERCURY ASPHALT PAVING CO. 10931 W. Seven Mile Rd. KE 5-2353 or KE 23-0806 AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERV- ice on all Norge appliatces. Call 3-206. Six Lake Refrigera- 2. A-l TRENCHING FOOTING AND het Feahetes, also septic tanks and dirt OR 3-7318 or OR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men arvet. © F.@ TADY WOULD a IE Waaerrwas cao’ be Sgn ea OFFICE work, FE 2.0324, couple or semi-invalid, FE 8-1100. Pa Pe ioe powtesing. m8 B. Pare FURNACES Sone AND RE- red. coal and “i service, chester Welbon, _ FE 5, PLASTERING. FE 50626, FE 50025, Leo Lustig . OTHER R WORK. _ stretching. ASHING Curtain t | WANTED. WASHINGS AND IRON 5-9988 2 ROUGH ORY. Fe Vine wood AND. IF TRONINGS, WARiINGE AND TRONTNOR: Pick Neat. 1503 spar aa rom si. Electri¢é—Sewers Cleaned | 24 nour service. Mo resulta, no charge chemically treated @t. to extra ost. Roto-Re Sew er Cleaners A FE &131 SHORTCUT TO CASH: Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. ong ae ry and A 06. 54-0679 atte 6 p.m. cpaaetaPinG ORY, WALLY MACHINE PRE TANDSCAPIN ye No wb ipo or smal) | Pe 59638 _ ~ peaping rE | Furniture B Refinishing 16A REP A ore Garden Plowing _16B 41 GARDEN PLOWING on Fs or Ooo GARDEN OA 1427 Vicinity of Auburn “Heights, FE ~__ Laundry Service 18 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- le oe ieee 101,” See Sie. oes Landscaping 1 QORADING AND vako LEVELING a] Sais __ our work. PLA: TING TIME row Complete ae “ EIDE RORSERY 3944 Elisad “ne. om "trucking PE tion OR 32860 1042 DANS LANDSC: SERVICE, UCKINO PICK: service at PE +1803 - or 5 en to delivery eed te i any me, A-1 Movin & Trucking | Pye * ya tad service. BEDFORD MOVING stance — CIOWT AND HEA TRU nN fil dirt and-gravel. WE 20903. AND HEAVY ULING. Reasonable, PE 4-935! INCINERA N ot rubbish hauled Clean up FE +14, tigur HA ae on opD JOBS. —Cheap, FE O’DELL CARTAGE _ Local and ge iene! Distance Moving pee. ls El... TRUCKS FOR HIRE AT FARM- ineton Trucking Co., 30615 W. 8 Mile, at low rates and 24 br, ser- vice, 12 noon te @ p.m. Call MA 6-3381 before rong after brs. Apply _ at address shown above TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- _bdish any time. FE 3-0296. Sasiens services ssh _Moving «4 ‘& t Trucking 19 ae PART REET. GREEN. a's . FE 1903. A Se yaa Bee ie Lost: UE PARAKEET VICIN- ity of and Joslyn. FE LOST: SET OF CAR KEYS. CALL 760 Lk. Rd, if Tex with Riverside. Californis - TLL Dairy on . Lost i Pain or FRESCRIPTION r ginsses Sat. night corner of 8 $s TD $20 Rey ccna ore Fae? Lawrence, PE 31414. Notices & Persc & : Personals 28 ANYONE WISHING TO HAVE records cut cal! FE 4-3068. BA | ALTERATIONS. FUR REPAIR, eae ee ene ” Shoes ~ Aerotred ara ie 44-5825 ay Winnifred, M. pears. OS Seal Se Utica, Mich. See Td ‘ rad Cepbolners” el clean to try Foam. fér cleaning pad upholstery, Waite’s No- KNAPP SH OES se . sealora FE $6720 On DATE, sie tag T with not be —, for any self, Steve Mieh ge gy Hy Bg aN acre 1 : at i218 218 Baldwin, <7 take € consignment Good used © for sale. Dixie IF SO, Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY “MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELJ.ORS % Gout Sgainee, gt rE ‘klend Theater aca WORE rats con Fie tor Tr rucks to Rent Pontiac: “arm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sundays PE ¢00) FE ¢it2 REDUCED RATES c van, to serve vou. Smith FE 44064 Le Mov ee VET wrist “TON STAKE TRUCK wants heuling, FE 44088. Painting & Decorating 20 PPP LLLP OLED PAINTING for esti “ind wallpapering. Cal rt mate, FE 4 +0255. - {PAINTING ; INTERT “iy r. 10 $s, — Beg lor cash. FE _ +9206, PAPERHANOING. coe PA Ine Sabie. removed. Estimates. paper INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR nainting aod light trucking. Free estimate. FE PAINTING CHEAPEST RATES IN TOWN FREE ESTIMATES — FE 20318 PAINTING. i? INTE cRIOR AND EX Ao net poy —"Physlothera re0y nA SWEDISH Massage ies pest _Television Service. 22 pay PE gtaee or genre orm a: REPATR ANY ire rugs “and upholstery, Waites __Notions. TANNER’S Brings new Joy. and. walking Biaxei ely, 338 Seward. FE WEDDIN iG INV TRATIONS si86 etaod Studio __Printed napkings - { tast eorsies. Wid. Chit d. Children to f to irento Board 3 % COMPLETE CARE FOR 2? GRADE school children, Metamora ¢TF5 COLORED. ay x cans Oe FOR oh _ dren, Licensed ROOM FOR 2 Ce GRER ay care, west side, PE 42083, Wid. Household Goods 27 antares DISHES HANGING shades and prisms, MY GasH FOR SMALL_RADIOS, re Working or not, (FE 5-8155. c. YOUr *URNITURE OR 3-2717. “aa Sioa’ Tassnpele Ag ‘ home or odd lots. Get the dotier, Wil + or you, ee erect ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting. PE 47881. WANT AL of furniture Phone FE 2-$523, _ Wed, Miscellaneous 28 WANTED: LARGE QUANTITY OF used. cement Bg FE 41676, WANTED USED BARBER CHAIR. gare D Would ag A ‘to i and give 1 ‘room re aa | fees oe amie * ierarst ward, q Hobbies & Supplies 244 | ae Equitable. et ae Te = + PAY CUT? is so clean, Foam. Woite's “| hon | snug DORRIS & SON Share Living Quarters 30 mame 08D SHOES, ok wget et Wines Wid, Transportation 31 WANTED: DAILY RIDF TO. PON- tiac Motor from Oxbow Lake. , | Shift 3 to 11:30 p.m. BM 3-0105. FROM PONTIAC TO OM. CEN- ter 4 Mile and Van- Dyke 17:30 to 4:12, PE 2-6515. Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash Waiting OHNSON, Realtor . Telegraph Rd. FE 4.2538 ; CASH | cazorel, be ers waiting for and new or seasoned, ‘Gant rE — ask for Ted MeCul- SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 If no answer Ph FF, 5-256¢ 181) heat ya. Cot Sra. mages ¢ Real Estate Exc’ % MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR gyeunean from acre with 100 frontage. BDC Tre eae A. — 1 you have the contract~we have a | Clark Real Estate. Ask for Mr, Clark. ave $200,000.00 = our a © tw purchase — ou sheet ASK FOR seems AHAN. rou" oY ¢ IT- bade righ 4) {t MAHAN aeLey aca co., eee IMMEDIATE CASH: FOR YOUR cortract or equity in your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 WE ARE BUYING Ann SELLING land TODAY! Cal us ue, quick cash « Nicholie & fereel Co. 33_W._Hurop PE 5-8189 UASH FOR LAND CO! KH. J, VanWelt, 4540 Dizie OR 3-165. SELL YOUR BUSINESS, —r “J cash, Not ers; no commission to pay us. R. H. ‘Morley Co. Write ac Press Box 10 &$ ACT & SAVE $$ * WHITE BROS. REALTORS 6660 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR +1872 or OR 3-1769 OR 37118 or OR 3-208) CASH — Por small equities If you have what we w we will be at your door within hours with cash for your equity Cal) now and tell a what vou have Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT ON. Sagina® 5’ Ph. FE 56-6165 Open on til 8:30 FARM WITH SMALL SMALL ‘i important. Joe Spencer, Fe’ eins CLARK We're in a feament! Due to our active advertising and proven sales methods, we are very muth estate problems will solve our SS f Leek are pars Souann Be gil ph complete ce = be ave on buyer in good pe leemaee * il disposal. We also for three bedroom home neigh . CLARK } ae ESTATE 44-0492 1342 W. . Huron St. Open Evenings Cc rative Real Estate Eachanee | -$ To 7 YOUR HOME, ratty. og property to satiofy all Do 8st. mee FOR. waiting with’ teady a me re r. “ courteous —— : Wanted Real Estate 32A down payment. Condition of bulld- | 3 WILL Bry ge a ay ee "Sie Re oeettaee RF McKINNEY rite — BROS, 6060 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1768 WOULD Cie Logi BUY +n LL come, *Pouties bedroom ould Pas “ store tor equity. WE NEED Good farm for subdividing, If you have one. call Us -at once. We also need ane — all types of residential For com plete real esta We buy, . se! for Mr, Brewn.” H. BROWN, Resitor ee ps Be ef Fi — at ge ers waiting We | Call re Estate Exchange _Rent Apts. Furnished 33 a 5-7081, OOMS IN TOWN GENTLE- FE 5-4438 7 Rolie Ean SEN Ba line. 318_ Orchard fare: _onl 7 ROOM, MODERN, ly. 12 Washington, 2 3 ROOM TART. NICELY FUR- _eunrence, 1 a "De cw Me 2 | ROOM yn. OA PARTLY FURN. = hot “Ysa als FE ni nooal APT * ean. Heat _2-1174, FE_ 7-016 2 ROOM APT. ~ FURNISHED. 174 174 _Mt_ Clemens. FE 6- 2 ROOMS AND sata wR AU- burn Hts. Private entrance Cov- _ple only. No- drinkers. FE 4-6532. 2 es PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 184 Mt. Clemens, FE |2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. pod per week, FE 2-5680. 168 Whit- 2 R "ROOMS: mal UENURED 0 ONE Pelactk. 8. 2 ROOMB AND BATH 31 Stowell 2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE, Clean and _— couple only. 1st rT. 56 Cottage, FE |2 ROOM BASEMENT A APT. T. PART- ly furnished Pvt, . Rea- aan _sonabie_rent Ps \ * teed’ octpin asaitine Gent pe couple, av e ~ bath On Lincoin. “OR 3-0822. |3 ROOMS AND BATH COUPLE preterred. 106 8. Ed 3 Loecapae | & BATH. “court ONLY e s_aner 4 p.m Soca TMENT WORK- ing comple ore referred. PE PE 5-6262, J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. PRI- vate entrance. Man and wife. 2-7906 NEAR . ee 50 3 AND high school, Adults. — ~ 2 ¥ 8 to 12 A.M. da: ROOM: See PAINATa En. trance. Work: couple preferred, 301 Prospect 3 — AND bere ge “ADULTS “"K.G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron FE 48294 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR’ nied school, Reg mar $16.50 per eek, eS a.m, Batur- _ aay. 3 nee MOD’ RN, PRIVATE bath and entrance. For working FE 40002 4. Reet Tp Le. rE oe AND BATH, WORKING * couple, Ideal tocation, FE 2-1672, ALL NEW freee ese Bs oad tg see : o. APT. eed trade. “Ask c PAN Rcbs Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, 7 NT? Whittemore. a Adults, ot water Ee 2-7141, Fitad = Par Ate Srrki nes coo. = — . 4 ROOMS rr 2 BATH ON WEST _Side, FE §-173! 4 LARGE §& at HEATE: rooms ee bath ATED and hot wae- ATE stove. working See0 ‘Lei Poumgion Scott Lake. ie Nee Om ‘3-138 DEL-RIO APTS. Oakland. rooms and bath. Refrigerator. Mone and utilities furnished, Cou- —Pile_eniy. ARCADIA APTs. ai — ot, bath. Adults only, “k “G. ‘TEMPS TEAD Dining” Poll _Near_ Al - J neces apt building. North side Union Lk. SYLVAN VILLAGE Avatiable Oct 1, the fg James K terraces. Each unit has base- mont livina room, dinette, kiteh- bath. New bedrooms | see trie stove. and reftie. Pri- vate entrance. Your choice of unit if vou act now, $115 rer month, TOM ELSTON REALTY INC. _6-2900 WEST SIDE 7 ROSHIRE COURT Terrace 5 rooms, bath and base- ment, Gas heat. Very sharp Car- and newly redecorated. Adults only. $100 per month. 2-8208' or FE 26460, WEST SIDE DUPLEX 21 BLOCKS from Webster School, gas heat. rete Met & oad ado roslly rE +-25ai _Ster, 8 FE 81178 Rent Houses Furnished shed 35 1 BEDROOM AND GARAGE, TIM- ken of! furnace, auto. hot water, full. bath, cvolasie tl Vroxat Lower Gtraits Lake, $65 « Ret. required. Adults. EM bees, | Aidt eco — a 2. $80 pao od wtlities. Bet req and last m red. First Ge oi Lease from, Set. ‘ LADDS INC.. 4286 _ Dixie Hwy. OR_3-2361 6 ROOMS _ 47% 8. Paddock AVAILABLE NOW TO JUNE 15. Nicely Cg ge Rotreem house, Actogiatic. ho Tihower, 16 820 weekly. Completely Furnished including eutomatic washer 4 ene “7H PONTIAC PRESS. wepNzspar. SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 Cet ye 4 none Se > ay “Exevaths Saree Suviemep one ciel CARE} home. Ortonville, _106P 3. fot 5, Ortonville. Convalescent Homes 38A ABLE: \RDING “ poms for votized pe, Woeated water, Pe ec. landscaped to perfec hour ‘nure- Fo i fi on ing service. $125 a month end up. For real lvabiity for you _FE oR can't beat this buy. PRIVATE ; elde *| Pioneer Highlands WILL CARE | Price ant, for mck as for Kaose wot tot able 10 attend ce ts riot today's bent v ‘’., a Sent PE bade2 ‘between © tad | tile bath down, two. bed- _10_¢e' yt rooms up. Carpeted living Hotel Rooms 39) om and aming room, Fire ear garage,,and only $1.- HOTEL ROOSEVELT tter burry. one a ey 1 ee | Watkins Lake room bung T H L AUB der ary — mon Tit oar 474 Avubarn Rd fh FE 20200 patio. Fenced — oe y oF Week yard rd with une: am Also 1 oF Room ente drapes are included at $10,- BORO day or ook 48 West -. ay " Frares_8t ‘Phone VE i4208 ¥% Acre—$1,450 Down bungalow. located For Rent Misceflaneous 42| 3 “mile, "norin’ of "Pontiac, : si Sean are of arses ONE WAY good soll.’ Only $7,850. You COAST TO can't beat it, RENT HERE AVE THERE i aA ge fond Cothae ‘Dine wy ncome creage Pv. E. sd OR 31456 7 = = e Pee | —_—_—_—.--— * care annin n GARACE 65 x 35 ter craftsmanship that ____EM_+336 makes this home one of the For Sale Houses 43 sede by tte ollike, Guu: PRA AA AAALARLA AA LALLA LALLA, sted ono. paregl. tanenet 3 TO Boy, 7 70, SELL. omlios rom fe sean par td SY LOWNER ROOMS «BED: tent and still drive to the rooms. Large shaded lot, Close city in minutes, § room street 8 sso we baw aocn. and fre 3 and beth SF =n INSURANCE | storms and teens perce DRAYTON PLAIN. ¢ ROOMS AND , bath, 2 bedrooms, all f -110 Acres of iture 21 inch GE TV. Pah Gn tetrigerater ‘and Hove, Re| Rest and Relaxation ception foom end i i 3 Here is the piace to do it. corpetes. ehemes, ane ES A home just 6 miles f heater. coal hot north of Pontiac. Large liv- Bace. Screen and storm windows. ing room with fi e; full 1%) car Lot, 40120. near basement, oi! breere- se center, 00,000 | way end’ stieched prrege ane come, owner,| . And best of all a 4 room St." OR_ 3-1856_Bv =’ and bath home that rents RAI ‘ as IB. for $50 a ~] Where FE 34697) a ean you i for $15,9507 GA la kitchen and living room. x wall car ;rtine basement Te sh ten F839 | INSOTT SEN © LIKE A REAL’ CAR] pairs = FE 4-05 ors FE 4-0528 BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em, me a in the Want Ads! eee vy *| PEARL BUILDING CO. FE 5-7923 _ | $7,345, OND |. NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES sutomatic open sgn to model at Mt Mad _| Drayton Plains On Raskob A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 3 Parla it ivan beth with - £m. Dengalow with nice corner lawn, Lares 002108. Full enclosed porch & = all coo 2 Ba From Dowaiows Larse home suitable for or ‘commercial use, oo John K. Irwin REALTOR ve N. a Nee 1808 Wolverine Lake rec. rm. with eth oe and many other hooagrck ld th pea Bateman Prettiest Home is eae — you'll Fo aig itd ran) s ies e and ‘ft — ately bath arse new kitchen and sd kt's th place, carpeting ae HO! $750 DOWN APP. $47 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES and INSURANCE. LAKE PRIVILEGES BATH STAIRWAY pe ATTIC : $2 GAL. fuEc. Hor ® WATER ALUMINUM WINDOWS MANY OTHER FINE FEATURES FURNISHED MODEL =| OPEN DAILY 5-7 P.M. SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. LOCATED AT 5574 CLEARY fore Driveia " Fesetene i ‘or block - ne Lake Rd. Watch for open signa, Bateman & Kampsén | i a eg ft & a F rs | ee i 5 H ee ze g NS Zo oF < z= 39 Zz be=) hese beactiful z8 immediate Possession $ foom he ue just north of Two vor gy aa Se Tat is oe oy “6.000 with PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTA W. Huron Pa FE 6-308 — Le. bY OwnEa | ROOM modern OR 3-4011 after 6 p.m. 7 BEDROOM HOME PLASTERED Pull basement. Custom Built Brick We have for your inspect: custom built os re room br: ranch home with a unique floor ar. rangement. Located in east suburban area, its features include fireplace, fa I. A. Taylor REALTOR -INSURAN 100 pathy wy Ave . ON + Free Parking bedrooms, | room, aren, 10x12 ion this } SLICE OF HAM ~ oe CS ey For Sale Houses 43 43) eo AREA 2 nice ood sized den, Full price $26,000, GIROUX & FRANKS habtsTadereta Mts, Goo Full ‘ore orice ska ope SS ST waar ceorge R. Irwin “A choice cut please!” Fr see -ROSSHIRE CURT. | THREE "1 OP DAILY 12 to 9 17 RUTGERS HAVE - i nit rough a remblies ranch home wo it huge the ¢ L ’ out of the car, open door which leds to your jous 2 ear 4 rage wh is completely Biay Pape “tor the eben, "on valeing days. You'll have a sep- = the ga ~ or ity room which fs. 4B, song. The, Kitchen is sure to hit m partment sink. and ierbale “Sei of beautiful Mo ag living room wr any wom- francs," plester ten, dimiag on e, r . —— and picture a ‘ou'll find « ‘Hinen closet the hall wateh "heede to the master bedrooms the tiled bathroom wit shower, This fine ie bo cated tr a a with Me price of this stagger low figure $15,200 cash , Vacant and ready for im: oceu- peer, Bo call og be the ret to enewer FIND THIS KIND ANYMORE reation 40x13, separate i and healing plant. aw room « occupancy. iW amaze you at = $12,900 pons convenient terms. Call for WEST SIDE BUNGALOW — With. stairway to expan- sion attic, Immaculate in condition, generous in rm sizes, lastered, matic hot water. modest $3,000 down rome Oe couldn't miss. a ce LK ESTATES —& y $3200 down. It is go Bae pride we his sharp 2-bedroom home in a wonderful loea- b police Reautifully epain ted: tered wails, gleaming hard- wees floors. Full basement as hot Aart goat ed lot laed- caped fenced. The Dries is “Right, the Terms are Good. JOBLYN line, EAST OF and close to the bus ith. High, dry basement, gas heat. Paved street. You be first to see this fine home. = R. AY ONE iL. Realtor Hu — Puen ve 3.7 r FE 6-7203 Co-operative Real estate Exchange | West Side 3 bedroom family besa easy walking nee Webster. | School, includes cpesate dining — room, sum room or den, ful basement, gas heat and hot wa- ter, 2 car garage, At $3,000 down, we know youll want to see it. Cail today. ' Near Pontiac Motor bu with carpeted living foom and dining ares: icture’. window, 2 bedrooms and full bath, full base- ment, gas and water, asinator, storms and \, screens, fered at $11,520 by \eppoint- ment only. : - we 175 Bassett: St. Near St, Joseph Hospita ‘bedroom home eX a down. tile — gas heat and hot wa-. ter, storms sereens. $1,200 down, plus costs bas A buyers, . ‘Bud’ Nicholie , estate and 40 Mt. mt. FE 51201 Eve. Mrs. Keichnet 4773 pete it won't inet fne:s DAILY 4to8 G.I.’s ONLY $650 DOWN - 3 BEDROOMS WOODED LOTS GAS HEAT — Never before offered in this area Oni to. be bul ly 15 homes it on these large to schools, bus servy., stores Ca ping center, That’ t, vets, mean large trees will be plentiful | — slog Blanes will roe these well an mee yay at other it homes ha ° Buch feotares Bpaciou trance & din spac sare tn rance oe, extra e kitchen with eating # and plenty of ¢ rds, large utility Stes becom. wi the Maar uge we ar ter bedroom having ite own tiled % bath and ! a bes ~~ bath at end of hallway tonight and you will not believe the orice is $11,960. Dixie north U. 6. 10 (Dinie hw * to Sashabaw Rd. Cross Walton and north on Sashabaw Ra: ‘ mile to model sign om right | WHITE BROS. °* REALTORS 3480 Dizie Hwy, Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 31708 OR 27118 or OR 3-2081 Birmingham | i oun Is hg Fas gous — thi areca a iy americng, three pag er bee: i ooking i der seo eich and Stephens, Inc. s H | TOMERS through Classi, fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181:|* ey ae water, fireplace. 20461 pp es ons MU OHH 3 BEDROOM ar tavel, living room. auto. heat, fiberglass awnings, slumioum . 3654 garage, com a's 000 terms. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA EStaTE Turn right % mi. on =/GI's $0 DN. AL FISHER REAL ESTATE 19922 James Cousens Hwy. Oftice DI 1-0310 FURN. 3 bedroom brick ranch e cow, yarmsh Gnd Sobty bo. weve SS SS oe et ts “, m 1 at with terms, Norman WILLIAMS LAKE ‘ paciee with full om ex : Soinghete F. C. Wood Co. Cae eI Otteg Open sohee a : lake y eat On 3.00 ANNETT. OFFERS Indian Lakefront at round home, revlace. 2 bed- rooms, breezeway, 2% car @arage, off heat, nicely landscaped. $12,900, terme. Lake Privileges— 1% Acres Modern 5 room ranch, built fore. Living seem. i 2 23, bitehe ine replace, larce range oven, M © bed- room 12 x 18, Samnsee, perme ieee serer Siapen teresa car vorane. Seminole Hills 9 Angee home in idea! toca. , Posture res include vest!- arage, fenced reer yard. w down paym North of Pontiac > one 3 ate: acres with Whi Lake by pee present ne but ie hie 000, ferms. 7 Bloomfield—4 cdroome : Situsted on 2% acres of well landsca: ——— shade aes ceramic tile me lavatory, living room : famitlv Ba oe bo = i, ‘preakiast 5 Brick. Ranch South Bloomfield 1961. 3 bedrooms. . me in Hlent condition Roy Annett Inc. : ‘oven Evenines and a1103 | + 500 DOWN Plus FHA Mortgage Cost & we wes Psa “tor on * an iS ae oe yours today! RAY O'NEIL, Somae elie on or omen ime only Se eh Ean eet for ted pete home or tract im trade nas Yes aoaise with appoint. par rua dem Dever. "Ss The Established in 1916 WEST SIDE BRICK. Nee F-besren, home, brick flreplece, For Sale Houses _ 43 ~~ ADAMS '* AUBURN HEIONTS ~ modern aoa Base- ver COLORED 5 eee oe Unfinished Peppa yore drive. cerage yard, wn, eice on land contract » ~ 382 Aubur PE 43303 SPECIAL . = oo. prent nee 4” ranch. outside, You fin- pa Rot VAL UET, Realtor FE 5.0803 Real 1 Estate te Rachonge cL. BATH, 1) acer heat sis00 Ss Oakland A Co-operativ $: ar me CRAY AWEO ina 06, pntN™ pe as $7450 ya? Retsoum ov 6 . ute. hot . Paw Eras Sie hy $ Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Huron re 3440! Home & Business . . Income West $d ree “tat sais with e wi foi ia So IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE §-9471 en Evenings. and. & in : CLARK ‘Ee thee fll price with |. fented. breakfast noek, His nea chen wk | giean ap couronrane| 9. Harm Pe atm Se See] Ge raeres| TEMPLETON | Rttached. 2-ear gare ai in| moders oath’ soa tes DRAYTON PLAINS 000. sad namenges. see pea wire ovata pe ee ee $1,090. DOWN BF wae F ot ey et modern Kitchen. tied beth, ar new ving ond cleres. S800 on terme: bdo bay “= t “tc tere te te ie of ¢ a the — eerste e your chance for e ¥ i ; amen | a ere KEES x aa mh * : : ¥ te ba bee teen oon Near oSietitien, 0.5, . iii sat. 0 in temend In’ yard fetly incwteree, (ie-ear_osrape. win | Ue. Le hone whe Realtor ia LLIAMS TAKE ,PRIVILRG ne : Yours eclbrAgicod IG! 176" x wie Le wiih | 2398, Orehard tag Uae Mi On SG HURON qin ot k ; Es A0 keakatti for this “p beaem. a edt! a con a a — titchent dof, viving m.| [i,8 pew ol Warmsce and lenge Pp t id feet itso inhed eaebe | feng aaeng ce,eaon | L CITT LAGS 18 THE “BIRD TO sER DOWN-—Near! Sonne yeas worn et ety nia. | | CLARK pat serATe | IT’S A BRICK BUNG. Taal tor handy man to im apie he te matt! ~~ AND ONLY $9,500 Gime amie | a yk te QUALITY BUILT “| : 7 ron, Brick todern home HOMES _ | oy on on isms Will "con. New 56 ft. 3-bedrm. brick . or small business, Need we say ran home, Pill semen t jurry thas and —, “- a = G 1s call ea, tructed lot or ours. ‘ This is © custom bulld home No Down Payment WEST SIDE Sree” ron genclde 807! — ANNOUNCING—the open nea ae teen’ Gee ( . of « new + enient Pricea Pifrom "96,01, Model homes, 12 models now avait. Large lot on ved eicent i home for city tote, by| Side, ‘ee 7 ten car garage with ‘= paved ative. ppointment, rooms, painted walls, select ee ie sores. throughout. FLOYD KENT, Realtor isreed ro roe om WARD E. PARTRIDGE 24 -W. Lawrence. FE 4-6105 , “ts Nak, ‘wan ts lien wer } (eee REALTOR, FE 2-8316 2 tiatons” nave housing reg- 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 6 shente ta tecel watece "We * er “Vasu. os 2 ny NC ; GEORGELAND . lead hes hee va 26x88 ft. home the mere SU BU RBAN- LIVING ot teageeg traeieet your ee 9g poly agg sm nye Oo in ,Deautiful West side location Direct te Cvenuet Lene Saks, fel Seoonent oa on fect condition less ive Ra. ee ot Bat etna’ 5 one aneaes. lene years ed se et ) _ ry e : ONEER HIGHLANDS Dreeseway. The - ome eisiiuated RAY. O’NEIL sai 2 coeegem bime te Hrietiy” residential Deiehivnrtined . Phone Pit S103 of Pi: ftee2 Block to , Lake. ea ai i MAPLE MILL OFF Rion ie bets, fe Sas wae heat, LIKE 5 ACRES? : | {2 SS Rt OL Paes tity | peves stresty i nleeytand- é 630" pm, of Bun, for appoint and im orice With plenty of fruit, such as) ment. only $13, terms; make . pears, peaches, .plume NEAR SANFORD STREET | "* * youeen have ehicbeus ‘Because | 7 modern. Newly | SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE The bene are ae wih waces decoraled, colored” bathroom fis-|. foe “tne. Lead febermen ent Be * om with —— tures, pew es i : i Lovely lake home, sit in hs ‘the ‘coudren | iso's toom "toons, and bats | Zour beck gard w “Bee Jot with ee SHE rapives West 7 4! ¥ po on the outa! ish the interior, Immediate pos- | SHEL session. ~ NOTHING OWN with asssaent Bloomfield Township OPEN DAILY ; ape a Genre Lake ina. ew 3 ick ranch e%, i. care ee. Low tax area. §24,- rms eremnite. NEE RIE MER 1008 x. waodirarg Royal Oak Saal Seis We E WILL BUILD ON your Lor bedroom shell Gag Sent $4,245. a gsne down, $45 af ee Red ‘Horse Sou Cass Ele, Ra #2302 or PE delve - AUTUMN SPECIALS ‘* ma Near W di & very cece ee ris begun een pa aan Too ie me Syc% oa abt Gaba aiasiaes NICHOLIE AND. HARGER CO. “tz/ Russell ell Young 2, muro so aub ‘3 BEDROOM RANCH’ ON WILLIAMS:LK. RD. *. ‘» bath down. By private owner. SO00 - DOWN Project of 68 Homes Near Fisher Body Plant Off Montcalm St. UNION LAKE SYLVAN MANOR = See {DRAYTON PLAINS KNU DSEN AJ , . Toom, wick dows. 3 k = dining ea Wm. H, Knudsen m mee eae iat na 3 to your ‘ . CLARKSTON - . Phone OR ent. contract in = G. HEMPSTEAD 102 .£.” Huron ‘SEs BATH. —— Pull basement. ts. Pevhis Unfinished Home $750 DOWN Williams ——, HOLME cor toa aire oR a.ieee: Eves Eves. "Oh 35-9006 ADAMS ROAD way ha 'geter Gh Tae ge “gy Be Pay a” 02. with $1,500 down. AIRPORT AREA @ rooms bow 2 bedrooms and one Pull Ta Gat ale ROCHESTER ‘ Pay te 82. with ediint oa B.D. CHARLES, Realtor ned . grLy price Snes hemes woe your . AR : jal schoais. face $14; 350 paetne Ra baa of lots S365 Insurance ft Month OT TER Pa TORE S: NEW SHOPPING - CENTER WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE ~ SOLID DRIVE CARPORT i you like pager wo — see = furnished SQUARE LAKE “AND MIDDLEBELT ROADS Northwood Orgeniention Inc ____ Phone FEDERAL _4-6191_ ~ PINE LAKE | (PRIVILEGES) Large protected lots, real plaster. Anderson windows, 3 bedrms., 1's — uy — ON incor home Wil) take discount. Roselawn. » BARGAIN: | BARGAIN | and bath, 440 down. and bath, and bath, 6 ftoom shell, $60 per month, $000 down, $500 down. JIM: W RIGHT, Reaktor. Deeperenvs rative ‘neal ‘Estate _ Sachange Oakhill - ww « 2o entel lncetion, 6. poems & bem. Full base- bea: = Ry garage. Only $2,000 eg GUCKL. E RRE Al. TY ~ SKSHAL BAW ROAD _ Joseph F. Reisz $0! WoMuren PE 2428s Evenings Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Elizabeth Lake Estates down, a, * yt g DONELSON PARK EVERYTHING i KINZLER 679 W. Huron. eee If no answer: “none Spen 8:30 iF ve Real Estate 1 xchange BROWN 90080 COZY BUNGALOW — two basement, and 4-3825 bedrooms, part oil -furn, "Clean & Neat" larce 170 = 120 % Be ms. Here is a value. ~ FULL PRICE ~ for this al- most new 6 rooms home..4. rms Ist floor and two cartly finished rms. up. iy be Goed sound construction, Aluminum storms & ac! Lot. 100 r .. annie feoced. Pt, SMITH, Realtor 1800 E. Auburn Rochester OL 1296 $1500 DOWN - NORTH PERRY §. room modern, full base- being Priced to sell, Call for ap- pointment. WEST SIDE Re sure to see this family home; consists of 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Just ‘ block off West Huron Street near the “Generel Hospital, Full base- ment, coal furnace, nice shaded lot with 1 car ga- rage. Priced to sell. Terms arranged, 3 BEDROOM BRICK Located the East side of the Phos this home is in perfect condition. Plestered walls, cove ceilings, fireplace in living. room. Full Ld ment, auto gas furnace, 2 car gavage. All for $13,960 with terms, Call for ap- pointment, We Sold Your. Neighbor's: Home We Can Beil Yours Giles Realty. Co 2 W. Muren “FE 6-675 Open 9 9 9 Cc I -ARKSTON | DISTRICT Large 2 bedroom buneslow pias. 44001, tered walls. Oak floors, Pull base- ment. Oi) rnace, Lake privi- isnea I Aad, 84.500, $1.000 down ibatvon eetvots Bret Sor on ry Newly “oainted. Large 000. terme. a PONTIAC REALTY 137 Baldwin. CP 88978 | TRIPP | Sraisole ] Lills Completely redecorated bedroom—1'y baths, | An excellent family $500 Down Are you ambitious’ Do yeu get eo start? A 2” Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 2 W. Lawrence Open Eves PE Solel or FE 4-208 | (GAYLORD Watkins Lake. All the rooms are on one foot Two bedrooms, large living room, dining 6 modern kitchen. Garage and « landsca, 190 ff. lot. Lake Driviieges on beaut Watkins Lake property only 61250 down wah | 77 per month. Cooley Lake’ Rd. Beautiful new wall to wall car- - peting om this 22 ft. living room | “Becal | } | hall. Plaster walls @ oak firs | Enclosed front porch overlooking | & lot 60x200, Be bus at door | Total price. $6950, $950 Down Payment Five room bungalow with auto yment for a time and then th payments would be lower, A good wo bedroom home for a young couple, - 10 Acres and Home Total — of $3800 With 600 Pink | oo ee es Sope 955 by Servint ote bs aa . Ve ee ee) fan, 3 A Spat * ed tte legs ; ee: ae gee “He fainted — got out of the sand trap.on the first shot!” Suburban Property 483A LAKEVILLE VILLAGE home, offering liv- room, kite! 2 ear warege, rear of lot MEAGHER . Oxford, Mich, f te 4 LARGE BEDROOMS BRIC house, large “% acre lot, Close warage. Ld § $17,500 with te New frame house tu ~ jot overidokin: of Rochester. $i) 300 eq living area. Pric includes baseboard — “or terms a ad only $800 wn, Large @€ room house on poe. ter Rd. 2.4 acres ay 186 ft. of trontene. Excellent income _ sibilities and Priced at $18,060 with to new mortenae, New 3 bedtroom brick rench iwoe house with exposed we larae living room place, kite! and di room. tiled bath -Rouzhed in a iin — i Cas reom, dining , od den included. Large ba Prieed as on 2 year 5 ver cent mortgage , Roger B: lier ine. $11 Main + OL 1-01 co on ein Small Country Estate room American # : merican Home f miles ot beautifully jand- ac! fenced 6 acres, with many large mate bd flower gardens lenge liv. res panel ] cinta room. modern kitchen and ene porch ; ; small stable. . i 000 on reasonable terms. Im- mediate i 000. i ie, neve and oven in atom a’ 30 days possession , terms, Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS FEdera| 3-7103 and Sunday 1-4 46 a Petrie fe ONE as. 190 gLite LK. near Hospital Road, bar- ” EMpire 30043, . 70° ry PT. hee JUaT pace) ef Unton EM +4285, urnace pore drive Stream i zal TT ON. RARTLAND AREA good land, For Sale Lots” ILeBARON FARMS Four nice building lots lo- sted 2 blocks east of Jos- * eyed on siredt. Only ieee. SUBURBAN -DRAYTON 10 build lots just off Sashabaw . north of Wal- Siseks trem ‘bess shoving center. Priced _ 96,300 with . termes. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor inaw St PH. FE 5-6165 Oven Eves. till * }0- _ For Sale Acreage _ - 200 ACRES or s, 2 barns * trim. ® bargain at $250 an ac %® per cent down, land contract on balance « Highland ares, 200 acres. good subdivision land, lots of road frontage, 4 . Ps] Near Ortonville. Gentle sloping A perfect buildihg spot. $500 down 8 On Pontiae Lake Radi ; soot for » builder. §2000 down, | Builder's Terms. 40 Near ‘Rochester for subdividing. drive in —. or what have you, $10,090 do ue R ’ Hiltz ow oH and ay re o-6181 eee Bpen._ 9-0 $700 DOWN A very unusual © acre wooded parcel with many oossibilities and ljocat | .on e of Pontiac in ence Town- ship. A real opportuity. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T ON, Seginaw er Boy 58-8165 Open Eve. AT | See A good — For Sale Farms. = Serene eR Senne Sale Sale Business Propérty 49 ROYAL QAK on and eftioee. Auburn Ave y & i. Zoned comm brick house showing excel iieve this = me " KNAUF Realtor. 26% W. Huron OA 6-339 FE 2-1421 | Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A GAS STATION, GOOD Loca rom. _Smail inventory, PE” 3-0979. 3300 8Q. PT. GARAGE. | GAS BTA- ‘Ae tion -~ iagne Mod _Pootise P i rg Iwy. 7 Frontage te Prorat 10 —— lots _ — center area ALSO 8 ACRES On Williams Lake Rd. Prontaze i gardening “4 center, Thauite Diste .. Floral. $233 Disie Hw |.) FOR LEASE: "2 STALL GASOLINE a o ceqt « ans or Jhon mini- 120 ACRES A sermer'a farm | ural tirepince, basement, oil - Beat, aan08 fe bare with 16 : at $19,800 down. Con Because of Illness FOR COLORED $1500 DOWN |. All n rghit gran bnacweiygy ant doing fisturgs, $3500 Giles cae Co. 2 W. Ruron PE 5-6175 Open @ to 9 whine EQUIPMENT. womeae KNOWN RE, Seba Oat Oak GAS STATION FOR LEASE. GOOD 3 compass Gea dank’ or een: sale’ Phone FE 220 : FOR RENT: GAS STATION NEAR peer ga Ft he spose leg om FES a ocde'ie Pas Mr... Partridge : “BIRD” T “ODAY's SEEDIATE pte -S rl —eP MANUFAC- TURING. with retail paint & wall- ace reggie tages oe service. Aye dn. plus aecs.” “KE ECO” HARBOR Por lease modern building w: parking space — Seve +o. ft. of floor space Lake Rd. near kK. L. Templeton, 7 oanerd Lake Rd PE 44563 After 6, if no ans. cal! OR She _ or PE 2-9602, _ Business Opportunities 5 l BUSINESS & HOME Grocery and meat eee, beer | and wine on main highway, - inniving com- my ealtor. down entory wil fone build- 8, 1919 M15 Ph. Ortonville 132, collect. A-1 DRIVE-IN Located on baved road west of town im ‘ Finest of ecuipment ecmess ice cream. hot dogs. peaspergess. A — at $5,000 with $3,000 down, neat, clean, cahcacere —— Excelent opportunity for ire GIROU X & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hwy OR 3-970) _Open_ Until §- Sunday 1 to § p.m. BOWLING AND BAR One of the most profitable bow!- ing alleys and tavern of ite & in —— gan. Income from alleys eat of the overhead. Perfect . for partners. Phone for more in- formation. MICHIGAN BUSINESS “ Aes way. New 24x00, Call for Samer serum tion, A Large Family Home Geven room home with & acres _ “tand: Fenced in acreage for horse the children want. See —- in large attracive Pm basement with & cometees — 8 oi furnace, 4 miles from Court ouse and elementary se of a mile, This can be sie cory appstntment today, ' screens, : x take a look at this on jeas0 LITTLE FARM — two bed- Peon home and acte of land : pees condition All kinds. | of a ke berries and etc. 1'a car, war “A: good value” terms to) #11 ps0 RANCH BUNGALOW - ie Le x 20 ft. living room, pall to wall | carpeting Aluminum storms & | - bath & wenuine ood buy Sener leasing state Kimost an acre of land $13.800 CHOICE LOCATION — 4. room home in the best of | condition, Also, ‘ovely sunroom | . New eas furn. Full base- Two baths Firepviaee : car gar. paved drive & street Here is one in the pink of con- | dition, she ~ BROWN. eae 810 Coneorative "Real Estate Sercnaans | “HAYDEN | teat fen bi oe | GATEWAYS to) HAPPINESS EAST SIDE INCOME THE RENT WILL PAY FOR IT’ Paved ‘street frontage. 13 te Ye My agg 1 uh r wor? BEAT IT “YOUR ISLAND HOME ped SIDE INCOME DON'T WAjT. SEE Free, font Rees To Buy ~To Seli- To Trade | REALTOR "Sse Ste Bako 11 Rooms | @ down and 5 up; 2 full baths. basement. 2 water heaters, two car garage. $9500 with $1500 dn | frame home, large living room carpeted, fireplace, separate din- | ing room, 2 large bedrooms, and — sunporch, attached garage, oil. furnace, $15,960, with substantial | down payment. | $950 DOWN. New 2 bedroom mod- | ern homes at White Lake Large | living room with picture win. | dow. Excellent kitchen, bath, oi! forced air furnace, $7900. ‘Drive out M59 to Duck Léeke Rd. Watch for open sign. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8 E. Walton Bivd FE 8-0441 Open Evenings FOUR BEDROOMS we active l‘y story bangalow. estibule en- trance, 5 rooms and tile bath on main floor, 2 large bedrooms he ce the basement. Ot) heat. Beautiful jot 1000115. Private beach and park privileges 10, terms can be arranged. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT! VACANT HURON GARDENS . ' Bungalow — large enciosed = & 5 rooms and bath. Oak paige Recigg v —_ aoe | auto. at. Very clean — a aero. ‘Lot be x 150, 68.050, ‘HUMPHRIES FE 2-0474 GAY LORD FE 4-9584 136 E Pike St. Open Eves. & 8u Co-operative Real Estate Rashenes For Sale Lake Prop. 44 343 OAKLAND Ave. ALSO PE MODERN 2? BEDROOM HOUSE | furn.. Near highway, Lake priv- ilewes 10 mi. west of time Bus service. Newly decorated New Auto — & hot “weter _heater, EM 3-3324 3 LoTs. } oo ‘ON CANAL WITH AC- cess to Cass Lake 2 iacing same bot Beautiful “urroutings and ideal wooded location. $2,600 for WILLIS | BREWER (58_N Parke FE 45 | EM. 3-4808 LAKE FRONT LOT, WiLL SAcRI- eet cash E 4-0383 | EARGE LAKE tors, ON SEY- mour Lake. OA PRIVATE LAKE Rose Township NE corner of Rose Center Road and Fish Lake acres, small deep spring fa excellent fishing lake High east side of lake. PAUL. D. HAMMOND | - | 26" » W. Huron St ‘Realtor FE 5-774) ___ Evenings FE 5-474 TAKE YOUR PICK! Your choice of any 18 lots on picturesque lake near Clarkston Highly restricted for your protec- | tion. Convenient to shopping and ‘ good schools. Something just a lit- | tle bit different for you who de- sire iakefront property , Any lot can bought with only 25 per eent down. Come itn and take your choice! Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TIN. = teas Street “Z PE 5-8165 Open eve. ‘til 8 “TROCKE OFF oe vileges. bedrooms, ‘@ car garage, hot air i 2 ocr last long at wy terms, Long Lake full bath, only e200 aa ereae 2 bedrooms, | vonty ha Terms, Adjoining ee, 1648 "UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-4671 Suburban Pr uburban Property A " *HOMESITES s = inl Band | Adams Rd. At: “FRANK S SHEPARD © | Rochester j 2361—-Open Sunday tee Ponting L Lake Ra .« Lapeer Rd. or M24 - © APCCEE 6-000 CAND SUITAB See ee AGE site on a a e Call Tvier 1), ne AR LAKE ORION. OT. 64x300, N Fruit trees, lal lake priv. MY 2-6013 512 ACRES S, $100 DN. ‘WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-044! TWIN’ , BEACH. MIDDLE | “STRAITS: 6 lots, EM 3-2440 ehaae ‘LOT ON MICHIGAN i AND |: N. Anderson Sts ‘ut- ter and paved aseaan br 3 wei or FE 48494 1 LOT 103x280 IN AVON TOWN- ship. OR 3-7214 after 8 p.m. Orion- Adams Estates A brand new subdivision located midway between Rochester & Lake Orion, capt pie of a at the corner of Adams and the Sree Beaker Rd = lots are highly restricted and planned for better att Priced as low as -$1,200 with $120 down. Walter-Clarkston-Orion Acres Here are some Bled piphr 4 acre ober Bome Some on peved toad. all moderately te- seek ted. Priced as low as $1,750 with $175 down. Indian Woods Sub. We now have a few ron = this canal |" beautiful subdivision stricted for better vied front. Canal ‘front and yo Q] privi- | leged lots. As low as $2,000 cas Waterford-Drayton 100x150 't, lot Moderately re- stricted. A nice location just north | of Drayton Plains As low as, $63) with $65 down Stevens Farms All lots at least 100 ft. wide in a new area. Moderately restricted for petter fabs es sh 7. pe As-low as & Dunn- earner 100x170 ft. sites. Well restricted. Located approx, 4 mi. north of Pontiac city limits, Some wood- oe 4286 as. oles: Drayton — sites for fg on multiple some ite a Teiny | #0 ACRES. ARCADIA TWP 382 Auburn id ACRES. 20 ACRES t A beautiful 20 acre parcel 660 ft. "1320. Wooded. A live year round -0207 tapers Ra. or “M24 PE 54-9291 4286 Dixie Hwy Dravton Plains OR 3-2361—Open fundays 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd tty ACRES You'll jike ahi rel parce! with | 125) feet road 660 feet deep Titlabie land site Only $1,400 with balance $25 monenty Clark Real, Estate. 1362 —— FE 4-642 or Fe 4-48 ~“TROCKE | OFFERS 3 bedrooms, i'2° baths. with oo ho level land $18,500. West | 1648 UNION LAKE RD. IM 3-4671 peer County, to close estate. Fair cies Isabel D. Hannah, Attor- _ney __ Lapeer a ADAMS or more wooded $150 2 road jropie ces) about nr of Pont: rE 4-3393 WEST _ SUBURBAN Estate. PE 4-4975 2 acres per acre. 14 miles Myers Real WOODED. PARCEL Located just north of Oakland . Lake with basement foundation and well in. Gently rolling with | tots of tall shade trees. Approxi- | ™ 77 N. Sacinaw St Open tely 2 acres at $1,630 with 8735 down. Edw. M, Stout, Realtor Ph Eves. ‘till 8:30 TDE—CLOSE IN Woo eoaed Acreage CARL W, ove to og acre — each b afidine ite. Quiet ry "7 location yet only - 3 miles west of ‘Ponti | BIRD, Realtor | 503 Community — y = FE 44211, __Eve = Ferme wo date > aps ne Ss 1 buy, only $0 ec W. DINN AN “4 | teria, IN SONS LA-| 2 Hiltz . Real Betate and Insurance wil W. St. PE 5-6161 BUILDERS SUPPLY Located fn fast growing suburb of Pontiac. Has laree . cement quota. 7 trucks do nothing but Saal etavel to contractors. Ap- rox, 1 -acre of jand. Beautiful iving quarters. Same owner for 12 years. Owner had bad accident ‘idea! home. | $200 down, | Pontiac i | | | | Priced to sell PE 5-8165 | Was to retire. |" MICIHGAN BUSINESS “SALES CORPORATION PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG FE 451820 | “$x 0,000) Volume New self serve food market: in HOT SPOT lake area. Good fixtures. Good stock Good PROFIT. Easy to buy. Call for details. t Bateman & Kampsen eats 8 FE 4- 0328 / 77 8 ‘Ticgreoh Eves | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange MAJOR OIL COMPANY DESIRES dealers for service station in Bir- Ambitious man of is tes. calling FE 2- Store Space for Rent 2933 Orchard Lake Avenue. Good location for drugs hardware. dies’ apparel shoe store shop, etc. Laree parking area toe 200 Cherokee. Phone FE GRAVEL PIT 7 MI. N. supply — Evergreen §-4305 — Port H “FOR sabe 2 STALL > SUPER | service station. Low inventory, good location, call. FE 2-173. ° GROCER RY AND MEATS, LONG well established north side mar- ket on North Perry street near branch bank, tn sroperees busi- ness block. Loca 2x60 ft. | brick Tt fully eauipped grocery an meat ixtures Patan at $6. k ven- teane building and fixtur availabie. res To Sell-To Trad¢ To Buy - = | YOU BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN BALTY CO., REALTORS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange * 107 NEXT HOOR tO BRANCH _PO8T_ OFFICE GOLD MI oe wae 18 ft. popeorn, cotton cand dogs, ete, Concession _wheel Se Eee ores] ~enece rien Mich, ow Be sac. ka — ait a NEAT BUILDING” ON Sid “Freel a a 2 eager dows’ ca teal ectshe ane ‘all. pricks oi a RESTAURANT in ~~ W. HURON seit dug, to. ilness, Best otter This 20044 bul Sia canabertanaink | ROEM BATE barre the tavern pays TO Ais! Can get to details by | . beauty | ~ PORT Huron on Lake Huron. era | i for “GET MORE .AT | month. § or 10 year lease | di = ror ent with no , price na “re CALL NOW oN BUSINESS y ORNER choice THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN * WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to # WELL ESTABLISHED OR¢ ROCERY DATE WELL Extra Fast Service |- Sr seeseere ri : og i forsenr worthetule, varvoee HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 35,000 Families Recommend Buckner's ~— cister ae wi J, can te ( : cost BORROWING i NER'S [8 LESS THAR” ‘OU THINK Get needed cash quickly from Buckher's friendly oan company. . Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: ‘ Pontiac tnd Floor Nationa! Bidg. Drayton Plains 4512 Dixie Hwy. led Lak Barnston ve (neat. to py a 45462 Van Dyke Utie one block North across from Bank. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 You gan get it uiekly on. yo your | signature, car or furnity Canaen: te FINANCE CO. __.102 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Mortgage Loans _ 54 LOW INTEREST iH. G. PETERSON same 1 years, Stock at in- x85 building can - rented of | at $100 month. Located in Milford right | DRY CLEANING Complete with trucks and everv-- thing. Here is m g » a 3° +4 Hoyt, FE 2-0840 - L. H. BROWN, 1362 W. Huron FE 2-480) Member Co-on Real ts rc TO SEL. R ah os Resltns PARTRIDGE. 18 THE “ om. SALES CORPORATION | _Gah Peveasme (7P*_ Dulnet* _ PONTIAC re Tpiea BLO. Sale Land’ Contracts 52 | "ao INVEST r oad Liberal ig hms Mo rE ely lege Ara with rob aed = + < ce mtr ares oo kent “eith or elit. prope Realtor 06 E. Walton Bivd. 000. 918,000 will handie. No phote 20% DISCOUNT — Present ba’ basement. Excellent invest ment. RAY WON EIL, Realtor LOANS © $25 to $500 25 to $500 oak co o VAWRENCE. rE 27131 |___FRIENDLY_ SERVICE “TEAGUE -FINANCE co 202 N. MAIN | ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO 8500 LIV! HOUSEHOUD h, Rochester ester OL 6-0711, "OL 1. ‘9791 ~ Need $500 or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? rece Home & — is the place to Most loans made on | your wrest visit so me in or) phone for eash on your , ute furniture or be ture and | & repayment. plan s to your diy courteous service | @waits you. Lestie Pieisher Man- | ager, Berkley Voss, President, Ph. FE 5-8121 ~Home & Auto * Loan Company Hours; 9 to 5; Saturday @ tp 1 7 Community Natt Bank Bldg 825 TO $500 & LiVINGBTONE 64 W Lawrence St_ +1538 | ed BENEFICIAL. i | oad | mer and tomen PLUS! Netion- Credit gee he - Consolida- one for loan in. 1 $500 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Provident Loan 1 West feesue nce St. 2-a249 Pontiac rE, GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 | 1948 to 1955 cars. Bring your title. Mort deals closed tr Paes emt | Loeus also made iture. Sign«tures and other coouriees. Oakland Loan Co. | FE NTIAC om BANK BLDO. 06 | 1 LOANS ON HOUSES { | IN PAKLAND COUNTY $600 to $1,500 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC PE 44729 Swaps BUILDING LOTS WORTH see _ cars, “ieee Welt. pr 1355. Sy enrol eB chine ass furn, 536 4 PAIR CHINCHI a AND cages. Sale or owap. E 52481. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Trade $1.000 equity for sutomo- b va ree ag on equity in your present home. or t lance what? Ba! monthiy. larce lot, nice subdivision fust north of —— eee’ SL Real Estate, 1362 FE 4-6492. Huron ia for M. Mr. totes or Mr. Clark, 30 PT. ROUSETRAILER: WILL trade land cont) A eof Pontiac i te Kav Bide. 25 peal ae teens very reason x Drive, ee Williams Ls ie_Ra. CHROM: [CHEN TABLE AND 2 pened van and bench, wal- table. 145 Summit. Pill ne bgt e ely ke ntOoR I FURNITURE DAVENPORT. GREEN. ODD aa email dresser, 500 3-foot pickets, radio, phono- 16-4502. DOWN FILLED | UNGE “CHAIR CHAIR. jg UDboistered $20: coffee end tabie. $7. MA IC RANGE. NEw CONDI- 12 bass accordion. OR 2 PIECE LIVING F ROOM & SUITE, Made by Pullman. Occasional chair with ottoman, 2 end tables. Occasiona! table. Hoover upright -Vacuum cleaner and Hoover tank esa All in good condition. FE EXTRA LAr LARGE COUCH. RADIO. ph bination, ary. + Walnut desk, 1 floor ana j twble lamp. 2 vanity lamus, had inted, 1 Ma bedroom chair, E_S-T106. . flee | OAK DINING ROOM suite. $3] N. Perry, 2 SHAG RUGB, 9x12, COST $60 ea. 1 chartreuse, —_— 3 — 1 wine, used onths. $40. ea. ri pads $7.50. each. _PE 2-5053. 4 8TORM WINDOWS. GOOD CON- “ation 209 Exmoor, Eliz. Lk. Es- 1 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room set. Full size table and ta- ble pads, $100. OL 23-1671. COAL FURN ACE. A-1 CONDITION, _ 9110 Pontiac Lake Rd. pomeakl — tiebes vases, pic- ec Mins ‘weir: eent to 3.00 MI ete °° cent 1 B60. Tilliane OIL HEATER WITH blower, 2 overstuffed chairs and ottoman. Cheap. OR 3-9654. | COTTAGE AND CAMP OWNERS cu tt. Frigidaire $40 56 6 cu. ft. Prigidaire $79.50 6 cu. ft. Polar King $40.50 | 8 cu. od Philco (Cross toy | _ freeze $80.50 Hot Point electric. range $69 50 $22. CLAYTON’S 5 urniture, Appliances 3065 Or e Rd. NACE. wh __ 9110 Rosuse te GTR peed BED. | CPLatE PULL SIZE | Sprimes an and inner spring mattress. ° rite nota tore E. CHAIR, ine mohair ave rt ‘hi FE a1 after nport & ¢ air. DINING ROOM sore 5 PIECE in American -walnut,- ition, $60. 588 Markle. Fe “47737. ; Lo ape de : tor years k | gpa Eaoed ie@btly se ratched iehiga: a Fluorescent Ave. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. TIL back chair and ottoman. fend ehair. — ‘amy table. Combin- ELECTRIC RANGE . $35 trade for r_ trailer. Ma fines ‘| SWAP EQUITY IN ‘85 FORD cUs- housetraiier, EM tomiine for __3-3971, WILL She gyened USED CARS FOR outboard motoreycios r ‘will accept these articles as down - ORION MOTOR — -9 Phone. vi 3-108 or 5-7293 M24 at Cla Cooperative Real teal Estate. Exchange FORD AY Dell ROK Money ta" to Loan 33 EST! (State Licensed Li Lenders) . ‘rae a wes coup Gar Spa trate for smelier. retrig. a cereal | _value, 1 4-68.32. For Sale Clothing — 56 Oras: TAN ANT), BROWN COAT, +6776. size 1d, $10. Grek CLOTHING. S1ZE3 {0 TO. e Ty reasonable FE 48513 $50, BOY'S ‘size 3, with EM 38902 JAP MINK JACKET. rink ler skates, toe stops and case, $13. | LADY’s BLACK SUIT SIZE 22". PE 2-2962 $10. 'MAN'’S BLUE WOOL SUIT, SIZE 42. Almost new. $15 Lady's bt black Wool coat, size 18, $10. FE 4-8441. MOVING MISSES SUITS. DRESs- es, blouses, Size 14. Shoes. Good | condition, MI 6-0621 | NEARLY, NEw “SIZE 14 BANBURY elon color. $15 Size ve rabteen dress in navy. $2 5-54 _ NORTHERNBACK MUSKRAT FUR coat, Good 44 length. condition $90. FE RUMMAGE SALE than 50 cents 98 | THREE SIZE ‘2 vata LL MATER- NITY DRESSES. FE 42347 sive 16. 23-8206. wre MORE W Huron. arses ANYTHING oe WANT AN FOUND L & 8. case head | $24; refrigeratore. $25 up + rang a = elec. $5 w neae all pre sets 5 up; tos. wu me up; cnests new - used: fo room suites, ring —- saner, gia. up; din: ing Toom — 50 up. Many | er item USE OUR. EASY feels “We buy weil trade anything, Come e n ‘. ou t and 100 sround. 2 actes of L & 8 SALES CO., 4 mi. east of, — or . mi. east of Auburo — uburn ; “ees = FE 54-9241 We Give Holdens Red Stamps. _ 5, ge 2 scratched. Also several s Demand in Electric and ary .values. M_ “yi Orchard APARTME! four burner $129.50, value $69.05 2 seratched. Also several size ganges in Electric and Gas at vag beta st values. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or-— _chard Lake Ave. _ ALL WHITE APT SIZE ELEC- trie oe Like new $65. FE os a a ow in CONDITIONER. ~~ TON, $09. eae Sale Household Goods 57 | Pet | = GAS RANGE, | ros SALE’ GUARANTEED RE- Wasser washers inner washers Wecues, cleaners ‘s, 96 Oakland in- itcheg table. and i just overhauled, ; 832 Ann St. Birmingham RONT AND BACK BAR. | stools, of hali jog Pine re 6-62 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG. ~MAHOG- esta dintn tabl | shield back chaits. . mansgans breakfront secretary desk of — Wheby with separate ‘mir- xcellent condit an offer, MA e2018 =o Maxe we FURNITURE FOR ; Bredios SALE 505 GAs ee COMPLETE BED & mest 9 pe P Per re room Sones 88 Lake d bor, FE 4-7836 meres Met OE ee TRIOERATOR $59 «OR pe. maple dining set bed, complete Dresser with Mis 40 inch, elec siove $59 for all, Or sell separately or trade FE 59371 ——— HOOVER VACHNUM LIKE NEW" $4.05 pelts r--s rushes all an 84 Myrtis orem Gar- KENMORI ls om ATIC WA SHER. motor ‘um need | 335. Hanging 5 : a aL ‘IRONER, LIKE NEW CHEA ~ zie off Cass Lake - MOC GROOM mate! chat excellent condition mi | LEAVING CITY MUST. ae NEW contemporary living room furnt- ture. 2 piece sectional Chair« Sota. Tables Lamps Frigidaire double oven stove 11 cu ft re. frigerator, Wrought iron breakfast | set, 105° plece Imperial hina Sunbeam mixer 8un iamp Com- | bination storm door 6 ft alt um i. | dum step ladder Misc items Mf , 6 062t LARGE ~ NORG y | heater, OR Sete circ LATING 'CATE MODEL Good condition FE “SOFA, AN rt bah D MI ELECTROLUX. Good ¢ o0498 i LINOLEUM AND Paint SALE -* price at Jack's i Baldwin, Lord's Specials Spe. dinette set Lbs, tie hs "sed TVs from #24 95 up Hide-a-bed fron, $139 95 up | Used eas stoves 00 Lord's Furniture and Appliances 125 W: Huron » “Where Wrigiev's Uxeq To Be" ‘LARGE DINING ROOM Bt Wke new. Evectric. pM SUITE, size, lke new 484 Third Ave. METAL “BED, Con. 6PRINGA, >» Beauty Rest peeve and re: er. MI 4-309, oe = MAHOGANY QUNCAN pry _her & and chairs ve APLE HIGH © CHAIR, PLAY PEN, tress, bugey. Dette We wee es 2 Stu Asta i 59 Manne Michigan Fluorescent td Lal ve. ; desk and bookshelves with chair. Baby bueey , and _swing. OL 2-9951 te FR: 4.0683 * Saanich cart $ china : peg musié. Ty, the best oer oos. hose, FASY TER Pearson’s Bank plait x12 RUGS at > Wall. Tile. : oe ea. we Harold's Paint wl i : __ Forham, pe ‘PAINT TT sie TL ecord ica Me PAINT STORE 43 Oakland FE 5-9562 Ave. "PURNITURE, DISHES, lawn mower, 261 SALE Used «4 ft. Sm. as is, $29.96. Good Gace renee, o oe Oise enti with. LS across ostess ssesss Lavawit SURPI * Mavens 1 SALES CO 5340 Highland Rd. (M50) ; Sunplice” Ne. 24A, OR 3-7082 | areas FENCES : A rE LIONEL & AMERICAN LYER TRAINS 8 hee (9x0 aie LINOLEUM . WALL. TILE SMITH Re 1S. 357 § S. Saginaw ~~ CL OSING ¢ OUT . We COAL & HP. F pum COMBINATION DOORS With storm gai. joo. ‘138s Atkinson PE ; BUILDING SUPPLY CO, iH ac Orehard Lake Ave. DUO-THERM OiL HEATER. FE cypoes OR CADMIUM The kind that bolt to DUO-THERM on hEATE Will. trade Also. yer. PE 5-7388 FUEL OIL ~ 7 th of Mil} Lak | DRAW TITE HITCHES PLATED the frame TER, $25. 3 speed record “ANK _ Gal., 15". lees er vented os room geese —aPRinoS AND Simabiest a apes Oe living AND suite. ro oe ee 3 bn F ehrome breanfant owt 00.0 FURNACE Ol; oo canes controls, tank, Veet one x. ———————————E "as ELECTRIC HARDWARE supolies. OR. +1217 ‘OIL F-U RN AC © COUNTERPLO, year, OL, PAINT SALE Outside bright white dt $6.95 gal. Free 1 qt. thinner. CHURCH'S IN Fe 202" POT , FURNACE. C. _§TO6 | N TYPE OIL room capacity. Reasonable. Call MY 24208 after 4 p.m PLUMBING SPECIALS | $115 Open daily 8 to 6; Sun bath set. A eualitv with | 10 to 2. | Pittsbu Arnason aeons Suppl 950 M15 Ortonville nme } We deliver » LETE with inside trim re. rE | oot. AN kinds at lowest cabinet hardware. Also orices wholesale and retail Fetes Sy qesd ce 1488 win Ave PE 2-203 KR RADIO AND RCA RECO! player. $18. each. MEM §@° planer and molder phase 110-220 1 HP. single | » $50. Win- chester —— duck gui $90. ‘TON typewriter, 2-180. Nearly _ Dryer & washer, ROLL,A-WAY BED, WHEEL . Pontiac Lake. | ’ ay al fa rad —f WRECKING. CO.. row. ca tools and — _aner | ye vats 41 Milicliff, Cail Call Midwest, “mS ype. vugnese 0 iach with $50. Changing fn al pipes ER, pm ae Com furniture. round, OAKLAND new used Come in and browse FURNITURE CO. rE _ Huron, 2-523 weecne mg SE Se iftorobe richest ot “rawers 2 yor livit a suite pe. living oon Heavy walnut twin beds... 3 or 4 room of] heater .... Heavy wood 46 = : $25 value r jam Mahv other items oe sted 4 Easy terms Free WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike St. Only. ___ FE 2 to aeep kB MACHINES, UsED $23.50 R. 8. Munro . Huron. tric Co., 1 here. -Parking INES, Elec- . USED TRADE: IN DEPT. Electric Rance nlece Dirine room set | ——— me r . J - = Nak THOMAS BONE Y. FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW ST PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a USED REFRIGERATORS $35 AND B. Munro Electric. 1060 w. eves. : - TV, $29.95 E- frigerators, $49.95 up. New Ps int dishwasher, $320. abated $220.95." Sweet's Radio & Appli- ances. 422 W. Huron. Feet 1133. 2 Jp in ager ~ REFRIGERATORS, at 3970 Covert Rd. ~ WAYN Floor Sample Sale auto washer E GABERT’S “fs ito “aio North 12 cu ft. Customatic rige MANY OTHERS TO CH 2 (cern To FE bs 5-619 WALNUT VANITY WITH ROUND ’ mirror Has no bench. Very condition. $20. FE 5-0460, - _Good WINKLER Oil, OIL. bela i PORpAcS WOODEN B 26 FT. ANCHOR ft. fencing. ces és. 4 . 1. mixer, swivel to vacuum Good « 1 oe 29-7876 For. For Sale ‘Miscellaneous oO oF 5| PENCINO Gate. $18. PE 71-8022. AUTO MECHANICS Best in tonis at a te Be "Dic cath \ for eve newest 1 wes. Licur ir | VIxTOREs room house in “devigns Terrifie “9 8161 Dixie Hw, ies eee BLDG. SUPPLIES EVANS § ROO} with blower. $50. OL, 1-6606. width oven = GooD $1 W. Huron @REE STANDING TOIL 21x32 double sinks Vashbowils with fittings: piece bath sets with =— — = ends —Irr 100 5. Saginaw Si, am pipe ine : x 6. x 6. $35. | CHINE SHARPENED FE 5-7835 ait Foun ws area. PE Associated with Trailer 60 8. Telegraph HOT ‘WATER HEATER, gas onsumers jines. electric, of] and bot ers at terrific values. ecm Co ckeaeaeamnmrmeonee ater eauEAE VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Raldwin floor covern7 and __ Paints )_ FE 1-8 FRIGIDAIRE FULLY a fe Elec. Range — ae me ony GAS convenes, =] URNER/| WHEEL TRAILER, BOX 35. OR 3-117 G&M COMPANY _ SAWS AND LAWN MOWERS MA- 2255 EB. Walton TEARI _ ATDS a AND Demonstrations daily TRO HEAT SERV CO New, approved for use on and Orchard Lake Mac-O-Lac 825 SOME DRESSED PORK AND Reg. re Our. — price ~ cay 418 ‘om & ‘our e—No m wn. OD HOUSEREEPING FE 41555 STALL SHOWERS — COM . With faucets and “curtain, $60. $33.33. Lavatories. ETS #21 96 ‘ 0.95: a 96 | fittings Colored $100.50 | veviets ; 00 | SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 3 GAL. | $98.50 Armatrong beef. bacon sausage FE ‘+ 5-7941. __ $i) | INTERESTED iN PHOTOCRAPH- $199 fe equipment ano dark room — electric tes See eeeten HOB. $179 & SUPPLI Lad hea cA MERAS & EQUIPMENT 61A. KENTILE marble colors Ox9% inch. ‘S CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP -o —=_s 8. Saginaw St. LARGE . YS . OIL dani ~ STOP! LOOK! sale 55 «al. oven head Por drums, for burning your ooh, 4780 Josivn Ra. Sutton, MY 23-6432 terrific ee faucets #1498 a 2) value, $19.95 rene are secotids, M Pi hard ‘Lake. H. P. “oe 30 factory eng Ave. *!Save Money at BUR MEISTER'S LUMBER ae Foot fm lumber i AT BURMEIS ARE as cane VICE iow, ore ee oe is A 3 YARDS TO SERVE You ix8 Sheet Rock C&C... $1.60 x8 masonite, sheet $2.55 ix8 Std w opine hoor per M $90.00 x€ w. fir bds 800 00 x12 w pine cheivine tt Se = R.L.. fir “Te 4 «td fora see nq $130 00 a “td. Dougia« fir per M $99 00 8std Deuglas fir ner M $99 00 = Blanket ins! 100 ft $445 dxax'e ‘ir Plv Seas ry rw AND. r a Geet | free — i. heating and stoves and wa- | BEFORE coitagee Ferme een Sn |g rote ag ae petons Lag p. Bene —~ home | TR. R ANGE. FE 32-3200 lectric Ee poh paceee ee a or $1433 phage mm he og ~ B — tml ft. tub with le ora Rea- CASH FOR FURNITU payments av: WP. Miller, eet = Lie PE At BE | Garden wa Bouioment.| WATER SOFTENER CATERPILLAR Dé. GooD _ Mite | Ra. eeeware. ann Mt 4000. 64.000 grains, dowe. sine'e lever. condition, OL 2-4967. = value for $150. FHA ap- CLOSING OUT LADIE® AND 22" RURNACE, 3 YRS, OLD. OR roved, nse 25 mF cent factory men's bowling’ shoes, 3.49 ver | 3-268! —Sirect._ aay GALVANISED PIPE Wonder Foam Cleaner for all clean-| % tm. (2 ft. lengths) die ft needs, reg. $1.50 @ gallon | % in (21 ft. » lé'gc ft. now $.98 per SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY p fix- | 106 O 5-2100 Can Save You Money Compare These Prices a 2k4x@ 1Se ee. 2x6 up to 12° long be lin. ft. 2x8 up to 12' long 6c lin. ft oule a to 12° long T¢ Hn ft, Shiplath $5¢ per 1000 ix4 roof Soares $39 per 1000 — with jambs 63.06 wiendoes $5.00 win ow sash S00 up ngletron We lin t erat basement beams 8c lin. ft, Bath tubs $10. New 4x8x% plyscored $3.95 per sheet New qerece siding $14.95 per 100 —s WwW notty pine 614.95 per 190 sq. ft.) Bheet rock $1.50 per sh | New Ix@ roof boards $7.90 per 100 ' | 1 t sq. ft. | New — siding $12.95 per 100 | » ¥b. wali tile 18¢ oq. ft : tgh house paint $3.85 per gal Sherwin Williams utility paint 62.75 per gal. New 3 piece bathroom set with fit- tings $129.50 Above fre eash and carry prices, | Don't wait.come to Union Wreck- ing Co, where satisfaction is « of . You'll ways wrecking buildings and have + of salvage materials for sale. <“ | We carry a efimplete ne of new building materials and a modern | hardware store NION INC, 31245 W. 8 Mile Re Siete Boos Orchard Lk. Rd.) Pri. tn b 66-9200 3 | De It Yourself 61 USE OUR TOOLS. DO YOUR OWN. Com- : im lders’ Susety 154 West Montcalm, F 64712, Pri. thru Wed, 8 to 6:30, every Thursday FOR RENT floor sanders ~ ! nd sanders— wall paper «teamers—wakers & furnace vacuum Foam wa Oak- land Fuel and 4% Or- _chara Lake ave, FE b#180 Cameras, Equipment OIA OTHER ‘unger “tabbles & BQUIPMENT ya ag unde Sup me saffication ni woumber 2 aA Sale “Musical, Goods 62 APT. SIZE PIANO, FOR RENT nige AOR On re EXCEL LENT OR oan ‘TRUMPET condition. sacrifice. 3-2885,. COMPLETE, SET OF SLINGER- a drums. Cheap 1040 James Piano. SaaNe a AND fi REPAIR- _ Oscar Schmidt FE 2-6217 | wae “AMERICAN CORNET, GOOD condition, Phone FE 2-5215 will” sewer crock and |” A Also Biackhil! '120 BASS- ACCORDION AND CASE ! tame new 3-9466. PLAYER Ano BALD W make Completely eo ? lent condition $25) OL TRUMPET FOR SALE oe “00D condition, $43. STillweil 1-7501. she ~* GRAND PIANO. ~~ $300. eat wi N | eecet 5036 | eraione PIANO GOOD CONDI- __ ion, $18. FE_2-4504 | ‘ED pense, sf ORNET. GEN. | ren. FE 2-6 | ie Sale Office E Equiment 63) a RM. FURNITURE, 7 tien coat and umbrella rack “Sale Store _Equipment_ cy (“arte out CASH REGISTER i Large outside neon clock, counter ; and racks. 120 N. Perry. - Sale Sporting Goods _ _ 65 AQUA-LUNO _ FE 2713000 ° BUY YOUR GUN ON TIME ’ Slaybaugh’s 630 Oakland Ave. GUNS “>= BUY - 1 SELL TRADE. Manley Leacn, 19 Bagiey St i 12 PT. BOAT AND BOAT TRAIL- | er, practically new 3384 Crooks | Rd. Rochester. FE 717-0260 1 C. HIGGINS 12 GAUGE PUMP. like new. 950. MY 2-4202 | Web KARIALL KAMPER (RAILER, _reasonable, 376 Going Street. LARGE SELECTION OF USED shotgutig and rifles. $10 and wp. Ben's fice, 4 Patterson, OVER A AND ONDER. i? GAUGE. ew, $90. MA 5-375i. sHOTOUNS a, RIFLES. "12 64, OF. _ then Sts Btelentegs mp gun, deer rifle with scope | _ Ds > Cone Judah. Ph. 7-0606. Call after REMINGTON ié PUMP SAVAGE hornet bolt, exeelient condi- _fion't FE 2-5606 WILLIA"(s CUSTOM LOADS Tidge Road - Clarkston, Rt. 1 Mich. Schultz & Larsen rifles MS4J 1270 ~ 36-06-7261 Sharpe & Hart Simmon« Ventileted Ribs | for thotgine Marker method -ard dhrome for is afl gun barrels WANTED ble or over FR 4-177 BETTER GRADE DOU- | and under shotgun. A-1 TOPSOIL, FILL DIRT, areas aan, _ ned |_aravel. _M + 2a. 5 tal A+) TOP sort, sare eS oF Fe : magazine table. combina- . | BRITTANY SPANIELS. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 rex “I just love charge accounts; they go so much her — than money!” tages Auction Sales 77 Oe ee a> ach EVERY wenemgnaY E. Smart Sale ice. VING s0LD MY LAND AND “tue ome? ne nt ee bush ton at hom. <4 M Sa Ceteton Gecbsa E uta fence, manure soreadery 2? walking plows James W Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66) At TOP SOIL, FILE DIRT Cc stone, anc gravel. _ Ear, Howari, FE 4040. __. |BARN YARD DIRT AND ROTTEN | cow manure, delivered. FE 71-0061 6EsT ‘ORnADE TOP SOIL SHRED. ded black soil, Lioyd _ Stade. F =. BLACK DIRT EAT | Moss. Shr a “Btate £ BLACK D DIRT, #' YARD LOA! . > oe 3 2a7aihs loa — tack mS ae SOIL, FILL dirt. beds BLace pected. Lack “omer. q io GRAVEL a ; ‘E 4-6108, Seca oR? ce peat LOAD- _ed and delivered, OR 3-1540 |GROWN PEAT. HI-TEST - SHRED ed rds ; ya IR1 GOVERNMENT IN- PE 1.0319. P SOT, BLACK _ Delivered, 1B "HARDWAY Top soil, black dirt, peat, sand _ and eravel, PE §-47ar ry DE ay BAND AND GRAVEL. . 1638 nahanie”. MA 54-2705. bey tal “LOADING TOP SOIL iol, FROM old State Lge o reias3. pm Elizabeth Lx. PROMPT SaLivaaY 2 , YARDS ‘biack dirt or peat OR PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL AND loaded or delivered ve +324) 0. FE 1466 eld dailv PROC TSAED ROAD & « Boa DRIVEWAY | sand. ravel. PE 4-62 ~~ ROAD “ORAVEEL Wiintosen “Sen » FE 2- eravel, Fi) dirt proces way gravel, ~ concrete ravel, Mason sand. pea creek dirt and. top soil, Shredded Peat Fiumus FE 1-0068__(8 yds. $12) _ FE $7008 TOP SOIL 4-1. SAME ‘SED ON P. J. Waldie, FE new Tend hall 23-7611 WASHED 8A! BAND AND | GRAVEL. Fill dirt, trucking, cement & mor- tar. Pontiac Lake Builders’ Sup- _ply, OR 3-15_ __ Wood, Coal “& Fuel 67 CUT - WOOD, LUMBER 4x4's, OD) and ends and wood material FE 28745. ory SLAB WOOD waco gM emveres, FE 6-206, OR 2 POR Sn 6-3086, Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 PILI LLLIOL LE PLANT NOW jo area arown everereens at low — scaping. Free esti- PeEsIDE NURSERY 3044 Elizabeth ck, Rd. FE #2032. BLUE sPRUCE “YoU White. Fir, ravel road peace right aft all turns daily 8 ‘to 7 Greenridge Parm Nursery MiTtwal 4098 OVER 5.000 BEAUTIFUL a. ashore 27 varielties. 9300 to 65 ft. tall Groveland Farme. at Groveland. Math- Maif way between ae ple ews - Clinic oe and Flint on Dixie High-> way. SUGAR MAPLE * TREES. ae to 2% in. Norway. 1% in. Any _FE 5-477. Jb Tes papebares 4 For Sate Pets 6&9 ARS REGISTERED MALE BRIT- tanvy. 2 vears = and dow house __ Reasonable, 8-026 AKC REGISTERED BOX Lh R At stud FE 4-8883 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE and 6 months old. OR AKC REGISTERED _ months old, OR 3-7 TAGLES. 3 ~~ REGIB- _tered, PE §-8684 a BEAGLES @ “MONTHS 6 OLD, $25 PE 40482. BLACK COCKER SPANIEL L For pies. —— registered. FE 2-743 son ~ BOSTONS AT BTUD, OR 3-9296 oe BLOND COCKER SPANIEI PUP- py. FE 5-8068 after 3:30 p.m. COON DOGS. Sovammane “REASONABLE. OR | aS “AND ) CAGE “FOR SALE. Phone FEderal 5-908. COLLIE. SABLE AND WHITE. _ped mo, $50. PE 2-2024. 9 WEEKS OLD WHITE GERMAN _shepard. $25. FE 2-3042. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUP- pies. 008 HO reds. FE 4-414), UNTING? ah held ‘chae GREAT Di DARE ‘PUPPIES. F FAWN. AKC registered MA 4-3267. 326 sree: _ Walled Lake 7 BLACK AND TAN HOUND pe, 4 mos. old, FE 20007 >ARAKEETS, OPALINES | ‘CANARE ~~ PARAKEETS M1-4-2057 Food. Bince 1927 604 Onkiand AY lade PARARERTS BA BABIES, 191 MEL-. Yous od Menpe Marre tracto =) pnt, SUF . PES TOY FOX poem. oo eae “rer [ | | | r | For Sale Pets 69) 1 ¥R OLD BOXER FE | a REG. IRISH SETTERS THIS AD WORTH H nS aaa AT eeive sonkoeb Deee _wained Burrshell 31 8. _ Hay, Grain & Feed — 7m Tele. ~ For ~_ For Sale Livestock 72 wane BROWN AND WHITE ollemoaliin "watted — N HET : Fresh @ weeks, ot: a Ane cows, s&VERAL resh, several, due soon, 2125 Kur . Molly Mich. a” PONIES A ner eauipment 22168 Welton oo wee curred saahhe an SROTTED, PONY ‘SADDLE AND bi aed nO ws Sale Sale Poultry 7: Jeane Ee ars Fikes APPT.ES Me . Giackmore Farms, Ler’ liver ‘Rd. 3 miles east of erry | _ PE 1-044 FOR BALE: 1,000 “sD mer Lowrie, 0051 Big Lake, weiare- ston ORAPES. # ae 1 A BUSHEL. J Picken pty ™. ‘of He Eusog Ps ‘geod. OAKiand 8-3 ies) FORD TRACTOR WITH CAB and lights 610 used Like new uat or at 411 Smith, B'ham aft, -RUTGER “TOMATOES 10.000 plants loaded with red rine tomatees just waiting to be canned, ‘ke ‘em_ vourselt. fust the way you ap ty gg $1.25 per bushel, — $3660 Giddings Rd, FE 6 Ra. FE. reisfan $5 419 sempatee. TOMATOES, A BU them, 64%) basesenaviie Ra, __ 5-0001, See pm. Bic You Pick MA Sale Farm Equipment 7% BOT WE ARE OUT TO WIN A FREE RIP TO MIAMI. PLA. WE ARE GIVING EXTRA LARGE TRADE IN | ALOWANCES NEW FARM ALL TRACTORS WITH Us TODAY POR A DEMONSTRA- ‘ CREDIT TERMS FE FE KING BROS. YOUR 1-H DEALER __PONTIAC_RD. AT OPDYKE #1112 LEE : T m MAN Will give $100 worth of a ——— with the purchase of an rh eat lawh mower, com Re "Et: EE Ss Sales & Service. “a wi femen rE _2eem. ~ HOUGHTEN "ke Son RECONDITIONED MACHINES “Farmall ib” Mower and T blades = Lester and # Hoe Pe = Pt» sel od Craters” an RCE INC re | iiss PUPPIES GROWN i males. 4 beautiful males at stud /f Oliver, 68, wheel type trac: Fe 2-468. tor w pe taeeter wars atoeo Birmingham USED NAA FORD TRACTOR WITH | PARAKERTS. CANARIES, CAGES. Used Pord-Ferguson Tractor with Crawler tractor with * Quildoner blade or Waaner iqad- th diesel or gas. We on on aah eT al 40061 ot PE +14 os 6g PT tual hours | Ford i Saar act tants Eon | rc wheel tractors. FR ments, 445 Other articles T. J. Mathias, oe Geo, Forsythe, Auctioneer For | ‘Sale F Housetraiters 78 ea Menta EE | Ler Bo wt. ww fh, Ford Only Genesee numerous Brtesicowtes: So Bs ot “4 le HOUSETRAILER * Naas Buick % — "WOUSETRAILER. CAN seen John R, and Auburn Rad. ow, only ¢ mo. Death nh ust sac ., _theage, PEs en Oe READY To 70 » MOVE ond INTO: Thee Pe ili ted eat for : NEW 1956 PONTIAC CHIEF Pr. To « Fr ACOMPLETE CHANGE IN BEAUTY AND , CONSTRUCTION * | HUTCHINSON TRAILER : ake “MOBILE Rtewart coaches are truly that. With storm a Plenty of wardrobe, new bigger heaters.” som" sive tub, fire, many new fe lew terms. {eres aoaane a i Hee, Speers Gaz, Maly Good selection. Buy or rental Won wia tate your controst cor. cen ak? 1 Bemis. at Se or what have "Oxford Trailer Sales Lagan par oe Trailer parts Mie south of Lake Orion on M-24 ine 97 PT NROYCRAPT HOUSE- tratler, Gale or trade for furni- __ture, Kreeo reser Park, Lot 10. Trailer Exchange DERSON CHAMPION, GREAT LAKES, 77 TO 47 FT -BEEMER CREE AND ‘TINT . VACATION AND + a EL TRAILERS 14 TO 25 ae aed as Broce | ons ane * long & to pay at ay Sent, interes N AND USED. TRAILERS | “ OPTION PLAN. HABE - oa ED, ONES AS LOW AS bo PARTS—STORE be . Liege PE 23-3200 Across "Teh Huron sepa“ ' Parts-Bervice a to 6 th Sat Sales Open Eves. & Sun. an, P.M, __Rent_ Trailer | Space 79 MOBIL. HOME TRAIL ER SPACE AVAILABLE modern Ai faciiities. ‘ MOBILE VILLAGE 3200 Elizabeth Lake Ra PE $-267% _ Auto > Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service nm you need ft! Have you tried our service? Giass all In sect movile. viteas CLEARANCE SALE OF V-8 ENGINES © Ford, Chev, Pontiac, Dodge, Chrysler, Olds, Buick, Studebaker, @ cylinder ‘en: E: A 1 is oe ‘. Aly! automotive ea AUTO PARTS wy. OL for ail and ita AUTO PARTS * ™. | GEA /-NOW ON DISPLAY AT) ,. Bots Pienie Fark. $616 a i “exten CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car yy rebored. Zuck Ma- chine ha Hood go rE COVERS Ct teoutat" Covent iit CONOMY ¢ INOMY CARS 22 AUBURN Sale Motor Scooters 82 way oll the spe. sot Or ag 4 83, CUSHMAN EAGLE. GOOD CON- Sept 2, 0955 Granary ax3e: dition $160. FE. 71-0071. -_ feed barn, 18x32; barn, 70x32; | ive oaaid EAGL ~ MOTOR bern, 24x18; pen, 14x10; tool Seooter. in good con'd. with new shed, 17x16; milk house, 23x16; paint job snd am ete over. garage ond ere Bae: bees, | eet coer o S55 : e : jer house ee Unt Patera gp aay oy ssn D separator, © i churn, break- an e benches, mat- For Sale Motorcycles 8 gag Ph game wire a cook- vowl, ¢ je stove, | fiers ‘ike, ‘men's “agian “bike, | FOS, PARTS, AND, SERVICE J28 | ae an er tired | iy Davidson Sales Co,, 312 South hey rope, 1@ ft. Myers | Sacinse poe car, ~~ ex! t LATE MODEL ame ba Vis. ‘adder, bob sleighs. Ford, 2 bot- son side €aFr @ € 12 w, 3 row cultivator, | 37053. 4970 Ross Dr es sine Setcore na rane. come woe |_ For Sole Bicycles 84 Ors 8 4" BICYCLE, 12 cocres EVINRUDE MOTORS MARINE Eh eh Oaenvice oR “OUTBOARD MOTOR nee ere We owENs yaning “t SUPPL ies 398 Orebard Lk _Ave | 12 FOOT ALUMINUM” -ooaY ie new boat trailer, Reasonable, 176 _Going Street iv “WOLVERINE RO Row 1 Boat, horse yy seaanee used ; bane yo : “ee, Sacks aE caeean boas he fear’ > =| See KELLY’S HARDWARE ere RECEIVED ) ONE “TRUCKLOAD OF e. A. 3 alum ~~ boounhe Sop ; oases oat Loomis stan ~GRAPY BO ied 4 pr ETAL CAL, IFORNIA BUYER PE beet or Lj. Lap a Tob DOLLAR” POR COMMUNITY MOTORS 803 N. Main. pentenes OPEN, Tit, eiaeadl oa — “are ‘paiae = nee? Se BACK EY AUTO ae “YL. J. VANWELT sa OR 3-1365 pPRICE THE REST ~ ‘Tien GET the be , Bi. L. SPENCE’ USED CARS 62 Onkiang Ave. FE 47333 ~ See M&M Motor Sales _ Por Shey ORTH "Ee Fea ofa _t ARS, 22 Auburn “Wanted Used Trucks 89 WANTED 1 OR 1% TOM eran truck. © CHEV. 5 “% TON PICKUP. 4 speed transmission, ig var" and window Used ~e tie new truck appearance ve plenty on this one. Just your cer or truck down Haskins Chev. 675) On Taple Hwy 7 Mi. amp ain oe gront ¥ year round job. CHEV MILER. . TRUCK A TR 5 1951. New tire: and sa Must sell, make offer nin: Perry. 7 By a 41051 _ iron hyp af ep Eg qitte ha, ‘$750 em, FE 45176. i4 FORD PANEL . REALLY “aay — oew just be seen NO CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile . Lincoln 56-1100 ; — elittodt Sled? “Essar ‘ORD, 1954 Pa LOW AGE, ina er Wil set tenures _MA 51600, — % CHEVIE. PANEL. 6 PLY :. Ss good condition, iso. rE SEDAN NELIVERIES TO MODELS LARRY JEROME . Rochester Ford Dealer PH OL 1-eT11. “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A __.GOOD_PLACE TO " ENT Fi T FAST Mec Rent Ads! Room, house, a any: thing — Want ‘Ads give & ~ 2-8181, * i oe | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,1953! - z Sle Hew Gee 7 |For Ste Minetneus |For Sle Minnow 0 CARNIVAL . by Dick Turner Sale Farm Equipment 76 __ For | For Sale Tipe, WA For Sale Ved Track 99. 12 , RU ’ gt TRE SON - ELEC. es FORAGE . UsED TIRES 130 To CHOOSE pine Pato AA Ses ae el Trucks Are’ 1D TLE, ay | TS ia ae Stes au ee OF oe WILSON GMC : eee KLAND AT . ae ast duis ad Bortabie exbuig, pers Moshe ae Fale to OPEN EVENINGS “ US LUMBER : CANKSHAPT OR is i: FE 44531 FE 2.9203 For Sale Cars 98 ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS [° you ACTION. Dial_FE } ‘*o BUICK 4 rs “ DYNA- flow, Radio Tete wes Tite a hy ee care frminghan : 8. w 53 pe Bet at air F peraten, 2 tone sand ont. $1045 53 Chevrolet 2 er. sedan Allendale. green fin $845. 53 Chevrole’ Blue Convertible with _—_ blue one. Radio, heate $1045 '47 Chevrolet 3 seat Station Wagon. Excellent condition. : * . : $295 KELLER KOCH INC, | CHRYS "$3 rates ee L LS ; $3 ‘Pontiac wiite"uls™ © Heater and $1045. _ KELLER KOCH, ING, — CHR $1445 53 Dodge 2 ee ‘ er. 2 tone” with ore x $845 '52 Dodge” 3 pore! + oan © a $645 Bea page INC, _ ee Make Your Own Deal to choose, '37 to ‘SS. - Prices are $25 and up. - We will accept real ¢s- tate or contract on trade Stop in today, MANY, MANY, MANY trans- * portation specials. Economy Used Car Mkt. ‘, 22 Auburn 53 De Soto viretyme Chub with 2 tone — he $1345 '53 De Soto tk oe oe stee $1298 ’53 De Soto | Powermaster 4 dr. Power steer ing, atic re dio and heater. Maroon grey ‘- $1095 52 De Soto ‘ht autematic ‘renaitacten, 'S1 De Soto _ ‘530 De Soto Tet hae. ee He i * . us i ge ii. intl daenaanacelgcriae) Over 200 cars from which or pay cash difference. aa Sete r $345 eee Carryall. = — im ‘ seat Anat aAlh the ray AR RS ii ha Sg < R y ae pei ee “| m EY ee Te Ce ee way ie ain raat ala fi Tg ah Week eee ee eee ee ea ae >) ee ke — ’ ‘ : # * ‘ . iJ * . ’ * . ei * -# . 4 q uf i = fe ON oe pe ee ee ae ae od fe pot agai i cre er a AEN aa tae _ cliched ood artoaile to: ae eso dake. Uy ae . THE PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDWESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1955. ‘55 Chevrolets Northwest ts —- * all the — Chevrolets have Demonstrators official care, sery- jee cars, ete. ye i Ww have f or cater Mile Ae eet HURRY! -oHURR Tae Tee ies — Bel Aire ALSO Povrolet - .1955 Demos. Floor Cars, Officials’ Cars| Courtesy Cars | EEE Pee mee ee | q _FuLL Pi PRICE (Ea Ceeris ve as aAcVER Don’ th lay “Act Today pe. Bore Bator Fastest. 731 Dixie Bi fag at MIS|. A iene ab A a Rent vertibie. | W.W.. New white orton top. FE i s00s, GLENN a + Used Cars S "84 Chev, "210" 4dr. “$1095 _ *53 Pontiac Cit. 2dr, $1198 $3 Ford. 2dr ......-.$ 995 $3 Pont, Catalina., .$1195. $2 Kaiser Manhat. .$ 995 *S2 Ford 2dr .......$ 695 *51 Chev, Bel Air....$ 695 *S51 Pont. Cft. 2dr....$ 695 "51 Chev. Fitline 4dr.$ *51 Ford 4dr. coeeee ed *51 Ford 2dr. . Ae) "30 Pont. Clb. Cpe... .$ $ S$ > & Q 555 "80 Ford 2dr. ...... "530 Chev. 4dr. ...... $ "49 Pont. Cft. 4dr...$ « 49 Chev. 2dr. ......$ $ $ = DS Usd BS oS & “7 de 4 "47 Olds 4dr. ......-5 "41 Buick 2dr. ..... Glenn's — MOTOR SALES © FE ¢7371 FM sls t ORA- = = and heater 2-0000 af- ONE OWNER. fF saihoomat ade Grice ar* ‘eo Er 7287 Lochiin. ~ Braid SPECIALS Pi Forder. Model 216. , po ies. all & evers. & citech Lo pe ‘W934 Plymouth — Eee "Sac oe x feet pial ari gates, More New & BUICKS ® MUST MOVE NOW! — eee — 20 Minute Financing j we Pontiac 2dr, ‘3 Pontiac 4 door, Fully 1949 Pontiac 2dr, Dark Green Beauty $285 1949 Pontiac 4dr. Good Looking $385 1950 Buick 2udr. ' Dynaflow—3 to Choose $485 1951 Chevrolet 2dr. No Rust—Mech, Right $585 1951: Buitk 2dr & 4dr. ‘$3 Chevrolet, A good car... § 005 ‘$9 Plymouth clean , :........6 095 1 ited Meer to own bhens 'b4 Dodge 4 door, Automatic onift. .. : Far ‘4 cremate) st oe double . (purer: ay 1961 Bulcks, 2 drs, THE "PLACE WHERE wie $12 8. Woodward a tae an — |Buy & Finance}: One owner, over 200 cars to chodse. 2 Reasonable. 24 Months on Balance $685 1952 Pontiac 2dr. Hydramatic—2 tone $785 1952 Buick 4dr. Another Sharpie $885 ( oath hex ck this one for sure $989 1953 Buick Special ° WOW!T'l take this one $1085 1953 Pontiac 2dr & 4dr.) rik Finish (Bugs 1954 Chevrolet 2dr. $4 1 2 ¥ Bargain Day at Oliver's $1385 1951 Cadillac 4dr. 3 to Choose From Only $250 Down (24 Months on Balance $1485 1954 Ford Vie at ‘S) Chrysler New Yorker, Power. ‘$3 Willys, Overdrive. ws oy ebak: oa ond "60 “63 Stud er. $2305. 2s acanece CAMB _ AUBURN i Tensor: A sharp car. ines DoDaE™ 4 DR sie » DOWN oA) “I a Cau a tas a a eS A Well | Kem, Cc ar $1585 1954 Buick Special 2dr. Dynaflov w—., \ Show $1685 1955 Ford Fairlane 2dr, Heater, 2 Tone $1785 1954 Buick Special 4dr, = OLIVER BUICK 55 210 Orchard Lake Ave. a Geen " Reti teacher mut ty be 625.’ 4011 tired Rd. at 0256, evenings. r we Jer eae Real pice, TH EV Hd _ LOOK! BUY!| * Wf you STOP and LOOK you will BUY these unusual values "$2 Buick — — =e car ..... $1006 52 Bulek 4 door, Fully - equipped A good buy... ...: 8 008 . $1008 $iles ~. $1005 rs, ‘Make an offer, COMMUNITY MOTORS in St,, Rochest L AND DEAL “Can oF iN at 4 PM,, 2 20321 et ry ) CHEV. COUPE, ‘We NASH coupe, cholce $06. M A 60786. ie) igs 24 | DLX POLLY, sl EB 420 F | Eves, FE 4 ‘So. “CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Good condition 1, 6-1 792 “ot oJ RADIO yin EATER. — ox” sharp? ton “SCHUTZ MOTORS DESOTO.-PLYMOUTH DEALER Rly makes Heed “models. $25 to Be Be re Poa R. RADIO AND RCHUTZ M MOTORS Firm 8. Woeuward 1 Li ‘ed Pe, PER- 402000, pay “ Woodward Birminehas. "eC er vA MOTORS - DESOTO-PLYM DEALER 012-8 Woodward, Birmingham _ “So DODOES, DEMOS. | KOVAL Laer paces 1 custom Royal dr yondes -#ith aeces pel alt Gus is for ¢o — iy o a aoe SALES a aN watt side sed Cars Drive out ota srernces a E nn for Sale Cars 91) For Sale Cars _For Sale Cars, ” 5 For Sale Cars. '. ‘TRANSPORTA- tien. DEPENDABLE 2 dr. Good tires ‘i A panini aE eee ir ar] R& Leath- tere Used == 5 Bee pK. tites. Perfect body “and clean ie, heater and new- battery. ang save the Oe a eee wen "West Side 1% Cars #23. W. Huron +2088 ESOTO 4 DR. vik v4 a at rine. rede and heater, A beawti Mol SCH iUTZ, MOTORS DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER o12 8 _ Woodward _Birmingbam LARRY. JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OFFERS 1955 FORD Factory Officials Cars CHOICE OF TRAaNt! S8IONS 4aND COTORS » LARRY Jerome Rochester Ford. Dealer PH. i oe =| man, a4 years A Tro Burr 'S2FORDS Nice, sharp 4 door, radio heater, atic drive, rear speaker. car will please the most eo buyer. 68 Oakland, FE FORD, ‘“s, cUsTOM 6,4 ve oe & i. —— brown, white rly WEW_ 6,000 miles. Cagepeny ex- che 91.550. Call 46-0264, "33 FORD SEDAN, $v. A WON- derfu) price for « —— car. dow ORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile in 5-24 in Mgt ANY PAIR C OFFER. Transportation Specials FULL PRICE Chev. 1948 Cl. Cpe . $ 05 Stude. | Champ. Sedan... $125 Dodge 1 2dr. sedan....... $125 Stude I A. Cpe se eaee $105 1960 Custom 2.dr........ $225 Pont, 1 Dix. sedan...,.... $275 — 1960 2 dr, sedan $205 Sedanette $206 Por eso acai Buick 1961 Sedanelle.... Many More to Choose Prom Low as $25 Down Take Advantage of Our Low Overhead “Tocation 6751 Dixie Hwy. AT M-15 MAple | 5-5071 iss HUDSON CONVERTIBLE. oe equipped, excellent condition. MR 3-1372. 9630". tiverside ~* HUDSON ¢ DOOR, A& 18. CALL after «EM 33237. ‘92 HUDSON pr. 6i05 ROBINS can arn bern Rad'- and heater. Only ‘NORTH Perm hte y ° ET Woodward at BD coe Lincoln .-1 HURON ‘SM FORD THUNDERBIRD ‘4 Chev. oe ool) = au a Ly Pivmout sedan ....--): $4 Pontiee 24°. 93 Chev. 2: dr, A sharpy 61 Nash sed 405 HURON MOTOR SALES 92 W: Huron FE 2-2641 lesa HENRY = ry, THIS" “CAR e to yawter 1 condition. Forced se NORTH CHEVROLET —— at 13 Mile ee Rm AND ies Sater Ditie Hwy KA 1, \CUSTOM SEDAN Ll F y ¥v good “motor, original paint. oe anytime at 6. Mar i061) KAISER 2 > poor VERY clean, No rust, Bargain. FE 3-142, je) MERCURY 4 DOOR RADIO. Sot Tr. overdrive, ery clean. | ie Jacobson’s HUDSON & RAMBI -ER BALES & SERVICE “we WwW Pike St or PANG | ‘HM MERCURY MONTEREY RADIO. aod heater. Carkaer Studebaker. _M!_ 4-341, Birmingham. | 49 MERGURY $3) CASH WITH extras. 55 Williams St 1962 NASH 2 DR. $10_ Down AND ig ANE AMR AEADOR. ¢poor. 1952 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE) A-l shape, 8495. FE 54101 ‘Ask Jean ~ _. 34 NASH RAMBLER, RADIO AND heater. Carkner Studebaker.. MI 4-3410 Birmingham. di WASH SEDAN, 875 ‘4 TO choose from Nadio healers: ever: in WASH 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT __trens. 636 goott Le. Rd: 046 NASH AMBASSADOR RA- heater, $85, ~ PENNANT — WINNERS GUARANTEED USED CARS DEMONSTRATORS 1955 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH ve th power «steering . brakes tronie eve Beautiful condition, 1e51 Dodge adr Club Sedan. 25 ets) 1952 Plymouth Club Coupe. dO D ne CORTON fe “FORD. VERY : sh. i 2496 St. Joseph Rd. One block west of Middlebelt Rd. between Figa 8t. & Square Lake Rd “M4 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR. SEDAN. Radio and heater, Carkner Stude- baker MI 4-3410, Birmingham FORD | i998 "MUST SACRIFICE. | OR 3-4973 34 ocar V-8 CUSTOM 2 DOOR sedan Fordomatic. Radio cher er White sidewails _ML +0170 182 FORD CUSTOM ? DR. $10 down and assume oa = ents, 464 _8._ Woodward Birmingham POST ‘ “LABOR DAY” SPECIALS 1954 Pontiac ~ 2. $1285 1964 Dodge V-* cee eee O1505 | 1054 Chrysier sar. $1505 3-1953 Dodge * drs $795 to $995 3-1953 Plymouths $605 to $705 3-1962 Piymouths $505 to $695 2- os @ : § 895 1952 Bub: ean | Bre eieraisteteer $ 895 1951 Henry J . j 245 1950 Buick 4 dt. ... es 1950 Nash ¢ dr 1949 Plymouty $ 195 199 Kaiser 2 $ 0 CLEANUP ON TRUCKS a Dodge V-8 dump ...... $3460 089 Plckup ee $1345 E WeISICEISCIEINN $1800 ipa Foro ford picky Ran. 8505 as treo . schneider | 232 S. Saginaw St. ‘FE 2-91: 9131 - Ange FORD. TO wi nT BiD- | _ 4900 Sashaba = FORD FAIRLANE, TAKE over ments, No equity wanted. a ae ae GBON WADIO™ A gy He n.. aNR, ee Se MOTORS . ™ Fa's woniwere Birmineem (Several good 146 eee 1950 mode's. Make offer CLARKS TON MOTOR SALES 192 OLDS was ‘Si OLDS SUPER W864 DR. 2 TONE poll: OLDS ‘88. "RADIO. nat. heater." ext rs Woodward, _Birminet~ . *$0 OLDS 98.4 aoe. 5 e « i. — tired fais good motor. $425, FE cater. Hydra. 6700 miles. This NOR’ Wondgons. ~ it Mile YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE Haskins Chev. “1955 assume yments 464 8. Wood- - “+a Cyanman scooter, $60 can OR 35164 after 6 p.m 1953 Oits 98 Holiday Hardi Ra-- dio heater, white walls, Hydra: windows 4 way seat and au- mer Pegs new paint, 136 Burns Rd. Milford MU i Ba = ‘$1 OLDS 8 BEDAN $706 fe tifus light green with white wall . Hydramatie ~ radio heater. e buy more for so little 3 NORTH EVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile oln 5-1100 "$3 OLDS SUPER 66 BEDAN, YOU name it. ‘t's got it, Man, what nd what @ buy, Only ~ WHIL LE E THEY. ij A CAST — HOU GHT E Ne & SON GMc TRUCK DEALER $28. N. Main; Rochester OL 1-0761 55 OLDS DEMO Soper 88 Deluxe Holiday 4 door. x miles. All extras. Including power brakes end; steering, EM A342, 4, OLDS ## CONVERT, $1195. 7 and heater. A real sharpie NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile. Lincoln §-1100 ACTION PACKED VALUES At the CHEV. CENTER Pontiac Star Chief Custom Con- vertible, A flashing Red and Biack beauty wit) radio, heater. V-4 engine. Power Pack. power, ateering and brakes. white walls, and bumper ecuards _ peat is just like new and real steal at oniv $2495 s “OK” USED CARS BUY NOW -BUY bie ob All makes and models - TAYLOR’ S reach A cm, “e1361 ‘ta PONTIAC eae. Hees HY: vy agent ig of tone wie wall tires. ‘wna could 1 aa for more? ET Woodward at 13 Mile aie i985 ‘S PONTIA:* 4- . 800 miles all extras, PE. 37200. ‘96 PONTIAC @ DR... $2100. LIN- coln. 3-206, ‘$1 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, $495. RA- dio and heeter, Gea Mist green, 1 owner car, NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward et 13 Mile ___LIneoln §-1100 ABSOLUTELY THE B' BUY on | market today. $100. under P 1950 m ae dan. Radio, Maria ace __cessories, $290. 40174. ‘ 1962 1 410 DOWN PONTI and assume payments. 464 _ Woodward, Birmiacha. i963 PONTIAC oa INA, WITH accessories and H » PE 5-6268 “ot Powrtac y SEDAN 6506. BLACK “8 R Soe ‘ure * anon, on Only down. ~Kwitchur- Belyakin This Is The Place To Buy A Fine Used Car $20 DOWN 1955 Ply. Savay, 4 dr., ' MECH. SPECIALS CENTRAL. LINCOLN-MERCURY matic. Radio. heater directiorial siwnals and tvory over Gold : conditioned by experts to meet ments. Priced vat only 81299 1953 Pontiac 2 dr Custom 8 Hvdra- matic. This car has living room luxury as the interior fs finished in 2 tone custom leather. Also has —_ and — A lovely | for a honey moon, $925 1953 Chesreiel Delute Station Waeon heater, and other extras Cash and, carry vou don't nerd much cash and this ome will carry you most anywhere Be monev ahed SLIZo 32 MAIN CHResL ER- i“ {YMOUTH Opeg * ar pm Daitir WE BUY gett As ano TRADE 4. OLDS 4 nea $25 FE 2-5234 conditioned power steering, pow- er brakes, bvdra radio and hear- er White wall tires. This car oe livers for $5,000 new. 3,000 tual ae ORTH CHEVROLET meceuacd at 13 Mile Lincow 54-1100 } 1981 OLDESMOBILE 4 DOOR. R a H $695. FE 5 ‘@@ OLDSMOBILE 88 ~ CONVERTI- ble FE 5-474 ‘$4 “OLDS SUPER 88 HOLIDAY. Gipsy rea and ivory Full power only 7,000 miles Loaded with equipment. This is the good part, $2495 NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile _Lincoin 5-1100 00 Tomemonite 1955 Demos. Officials’ Cars. we ROLIDAY eo OUPES = pa nA ' NO FINANCING OBLEMS TAKE TADVANT ACE OF —, we kee ee ll KINS | Chevrolet—Oldsmobile~ Growing Dealer a # ‘85 OLDS 98 4, DR, $3395. AIR. Courtesy Cars, Floor Cars: ‘1951 Henry J 2dr Immaculately clean and almost cheaner than walking - Matthews Hargreaves om 8 ‘Saginaw St rE +4546 ‘$3 PACKARD CLIPPER, 2 DR_ "RA; dio, heater and altramatic, Cark- ner Studebaker, MI 4-3410 Birm. i862 PLYMOUTH 4 4 DR. $10 DOWN | assume payments, 464 8. Woodward. Birmingham _ 4 PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE 4 io and heater, Carkner | SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE eeareess Nash 1054 door’ . Don't fRG “F Act Toddy Oakland Coumy’s Fastest | 6731 Dixie H “MIS Mercury test Pages ti incon 1061 GOOF tees. Bob Fro rost, nc. "830 S Ww VOODWARD- BIRMINGHAM (Mi 62200 Jordan 6.3039 Pontiac Custom Catalina & Hydra. | finish Sparkling chrome and te- | rigid “OK used car require. | | $275 Rad’ Siudevaner MI 4-3410, Birming- | 054 4 door : Mercury tes) hardtop coupe + $L34S Mercury 1954 hardtop coupe $1845 Oi: 57 W_ Pike at Cass PE 4-985 1981 PLYMOUTH .2 DOOR ~ 575 and take over payments Call eves. after 6 498 N Saginaw | 1985 PONTIAC CATALINA 1600 miles New car guarantee. MA 5-486 cash WP gf acdan, Kadlo. heater aden St ef tea, radio a teater. Bo ys 4 ROLET Woodward at 13 Mile t 61100 (ol ' PONT. $495 2 DR. SHARP ONE OWNER © NEW TUBELESS TIRES MIKE’S AUTO SALES -| 101 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH, ‘34 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. , RADIO | heater, and Hydramatic. Ca Studebaker, MI 4-3410, Birmine-- ham. 1984 PONTIAC 4 DR. DLX., | H-M A-1 condition tiies cat | 3-8422. nae 1949 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, BE- fore Saturday 49 Chippewa. THA R&H ........ $1395 $795 VER 1954 | Judson pease : 1950 Stude, ......+ $200 1954 Ford ....5-.5- $1195 1953'Chev. o.00---- . $895 1952 Dodge ........ $345 1954 Mere. ........ $1445 1951 Plymouth ..... $395 1950 Pontiac ..... .» $295 1946 Cadillac ....... $175 1954 Chev. .....--- $1195 1949 Merc. .....005. $12 50 Linc. (trans.) ....$295 50 Merc. (trans.) ... .$150 ’5$2 Chev. (valve job) $445 New Credit Plan rebel onan SEEN weet atee Se eta Beers Sromonns ¥ ‘Sr Sire “pown _ SND wor 4 bl PAYMENTS Or as No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery! Deal Direét! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Mere YALL COME NATIONAL MOTOR SALES ios TERRIFIC” BARGAIN. 1866 Studebaker PE 4-212, 3) STUDEBAKERS COUPES 1 rdtops. Carkner Studebaker, MI _* (3410, __ Birmingham. WILLYS 2 DR., 8496. 30 the gal. Radio ‘and heate own NORTH CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile Lineoin ° 1160 $4 WILLYS. RADIO AND HEATER “ Carkner Studebaker. Birmingham. MI 4-3410, 1955 FORD | - RANCH WAGON = Fully Equipped Including Taxes and License . $5717Mo $5339 Mo. A-] Buys *54 Ford Cty. Sed. $1399 "54 Pontiac 2 dr.. .$1399 "52 Plymouth 4 dr. $544 33 Hudson 2 dr... .$499 "34 Pont. S. Wgn, $1599 *Sd Ford Hardtop. .$599 53 Plymouth 4 dr. $699 ’54 Ford 2 dr......$999 53 De Soto 4 dr... .$744 52 Buick Riviera. .$644 52 Ford 2 dr......$599 52 Merc. 4 dr, ....$799 ’53 Dodge 2 dr.....$744 54 Chev. 2 dr..... $999 53 Ford 2 dr......$744 "52 Nash 2 dr...... $444 ’51 Merc. S. Wen. -$499 ‘sl Plymouth 4 dr. $299 "52 Chev. 2 dr...... $599 53 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $944 ’§2 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $699 53 Pont. Dix. 4 dr. $944 54 Plymouth 2 dr. $999 53 Chev. 2 dr..... $744 ‘51 Ford 2 dr......$299 °52 Olds 88 2. dr... .$999 $3 Buick Riviera $1199 52 Dodge 4 dr.....$499 '53 Ford R. Wgn.. -$899 ~ 53 Merc. 4 dr.....$899 52 Ford Victoria. .$799 With Only Ten ($10) Down | Contervibles 53 Chev. Conv.... 49 Ford Conv.....$299 54 Ford Conv. ... 52 Chev. Conv.... 51 Ford Conv..... Trucks $4 Ford 4 t. pick. $744 |. ’50 Ford cab & ch. $299 ’53 Ford cab & ch. $999 "47 Ford 4 t. pick. $199 t. panel $99 48 Ford 14 1954 FORD 2-DR. Including Taxes and License $35.75 Monthly With $10 Down Harold Turner, Ford 2 BIG LOTS | MIdwest 427500 JOrdan 4-6266 Liberty 9-4000 Liberty ae Immediate “Spot” Delivery low, low Bank Rates — No Down Payment No. 503 No. 412A4’53 Plymouth 4 Dr. .......-0eeees No. 401 °53 Dodge V-84 Dr.......... eee $ 800 No. 365 83 Chry. N. ¥. Ch Cpe. ...e $1000 No. 445° °52 Chev. 4 Dr, PG. .8cc.c § yo a4 2 Noneury Clg Cie seer: - soe No. 2004 751 Olds Hardtop O8 .............8 | No. 382A '51 Mercury 4 Dr. 20... 2.20 eee. § No. ILA ‘31 DeSoto Custom 4 Dr..... cees $4 No.426 51 Olds 98 4 Dr........---5---- Sct) @ No. 264.4 ‘SL Olds 2 Dr. | FE 8.0488 is 4 No. 463A ‘54 Chev. Bel Air '55 Olds 88 4 Dr.. No. 529 "54 Merc. Conv. No. 534 ’34 Pontiac 2 Dr. 4 No. 488 °53 Pontiac 4 Dr. 8 Hydra San be .» $1100 No. 391 51 Pontiae 4 Dr. No, 4664 ’51 Nash 4 Dr. $100 Your Choice No. 266B “48 Pontiac Conv. No. 317 ‘49 Nash » Ne. 186A 730 Hudson No. 4838 "48 Pontiac 2 Dr. No. 318A "47 Pontiac Cl. Cpe. No. S45A ’S1 Pontiac Cl. Cpe. One Price} Wholesale. or Retail eer: > ...$1200° evenness seco se $2250 i eave sia « eee ees $1800 becenseeeesees $1250 Stes Gensocuoot PND, saee uo Aa ooo $ ° Ip: rt Bright Spot: 4 | Jerome Olds-Cadillac Cass at Orchard Lake FE 8.0488 WHAT IS. A BARGAIN? Usually it's something nobody wants, until some- body says “You'll save money on it.” are not bargains. They are good honest buys — the kind every one wants. *S3 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe with radio, heater and Hydramatic, 9895 . 54 Mercury Monterey Hardtop. Radio, heater Merc-O-Matic and white wails $1895 "83 Chevrolet "210" sedan Nice Has tadio, heater and direction signals $995 "53 Chevrolet “Rel Air 4 dr Radio, heater, white walls and directionals. > $995 $3 Pontiac . Chieftain Deluxe 4dr. Radio, heater and Hydramatic. * $1095 54 Pontiac 4 dr. Radio, heater Hydra- matic and 13,000 miles. $1495 ’§2 Pontiac 4dr Radio, heater and Hydra- matic transmission. $895 °53 Ford dr. Radio, Pesos Pord-O- Matic and 2 to’ $1095 4 100 More Cars to Choose.From PONTIAC "52 Ford 2dr. with radio, — and Pord-O-Matic. Nice car $795 ’54 Pontiac Starchtef 4dr. Radio, heater, Hydramatic and white wails. $1895 "$4 Chevrolet Pel Ajr 4 dr Radio Power Glide and. ellec windows, $1395 ’31 Pontiac 2dr. Radio. heater, Hydramatic and 2 tone paint. $695 *S1 Chevrolet ddr Radio neater and Paver Glide Very sharp $495 $9 Buick tr owith redio and heater. Let tt gol ft t $102.29 48 Pontiac tr. sedan with radio and heat- er. Good tittle car $129.95 *52 Pontiac 4dr sedan Thte car is equipped with direction signals, $695 RETAIL aaetisa "Goodwill Used Cars” | 65 MIT. CLEMENS ST. - » Fe sar If Your Old Car Is Worth $125 , Cheapies 49 Ford 2 dr.. 49 Dodge Sedan .. .$99 51 Stude. 4 dr..... 49 Plymouth 2 dr. $144 ’50 Buick Sed. ... .$199 48 Nash Sed. .....-$74 49 Chev. 2 dr. ... $144 50 Ford 2 dr. .:...$199 49 Nash 2 dr. ... These cars THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955 I u FORTY- SEVEN _ t lowa Lions Clubs ‘Support Eye Banks cal use after their deaths. Iowa Prager | Se peed a law permitting t parts of the for he body Nationalist lawmaker pro-| - poses that mainlanders in Formosa whose wives or husbands are. in Red China be permitted to remarry without being liable to bigamy charges. Miao Chi-ping told the Legislative Yuan (Parliament) there are at least 100,000 such ntuinlanders on this island. During World War -II, as much as 29.7 per cent of the U. S. egg production was sold as dried or frozen, but the . percentage has dropped to 7 or below in recent months. THE NEW 1956 PHILCO TV | i i! + -- teas Radio Programs - - “New Plug Wick Fools Sponsor Viewer Recalls Is Forgotten ; By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (Let's take a break for the commercial. ‘as a new television season begins are new commercials. One of the most startling innovations ing | is the Hollywood commercial, the plug for a new motion picture. * Ll * In this neatest trick of the season a manufacturer of almost anything pays for a program containing a couple of movie stars and a few WIR, (160) CKLW, (800) WWs, (950) -WCAR, (1190) |==- WXYZ, (1270) WJ, (1490) =WPON, perentgel TONIGHT 9:00--WJR, Pop Concert . Ww Jim ar. 2, You. Bet Your Lite| W pling Revs. David 6:00—W. Joseph Hawhne * News George ww Tees by Lewis wats True bed we Musie News WXYZ. Wattrick McKensie| w, News, CKLW, News, Sports ae, Ee aoe WIR, of Agricit. WJBK, News, %: News, Amos-Andy = ween News Ace ww News od v2, cont. | So’ news, Binge 6:30— Bob Reynolds W, Show ‘AR, Clem ww, Mulbollang # 7 wEON Ghine - o48—W Tithe 1.08 W dim Vinal 19:00—W Ernie Wea, Bob Maxwell a At ww), Pibper Mages, News, ba am Guat veal cuLw: jm veo Kures WJBK, News, Binge W ers wa. Three Star Extra wan me Washer Shore News, Shine Hid News : pt St x Lag 3 10:38—WJR, Eddy Howerd 9: ~ tan News, Party WJBK, News, Mickey Bb ~~ ware, % : we or Shorr; w w News, Well) ww . WOM, Hine tcceré ticem| SaEw: With Leroy | CKLW, Terrence O'Dell ware, Shreste 50-07, Gum Sarenede | WOH kes’ ces Orville | WEAR, Cothe eth Cem’ | Gone’ Ma ? et. Zee and A Ww. ww, Beatty as Tig Mainline . News. Rise, Ghine WCAR, Music in Air WXYZ, Strange = ww ger ee ae White WPON. WPON Goes Ca WJBK. Mickey shorr CKLW. News. Bports i Oe en et ew } aa WwW. News, ey Shorr |. News. wxvn “ow. Biopoere "wa, Brace — CKLW, w be Towa w feos | Woke’ News, bic inlet gaz yx Herve to Vets Vandercook . BURSDAY MORNING fae ihe | dente Ww. WW, News i Room WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf -- Today's Television Programs =< Programts furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—-CKLW:TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry in “Cow- boy: Serenade.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. Quiz.. — - 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little | Rascals in “Reunion in Rhythm.” (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Disneyland. “Behind the True-Life Camera. Olympic . Doug 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Triple Fea- ture Theater. Films. 7:00—(9) Million Dollar Movie. Evelyn Keyes, Dennis O'Keefe in “One Big Affair.” (4) Re- quest Performance. William Gargan, Anita Louise in ‘‘Fa- _vorite Son,” a drama of a jealous boy. (2) Arthur Godfrey and His Friends. Music, variety with Godfrey. 7:30—(7) MGM Parade. George Murphy hosts the story of the Nobel Peace Prize, visit with the “Wizard of Oz," a dance rehear- sal, meeting a screwball squir- rel. (4) Father Knows Best. Robert Young defends the cause of square dealing in the face of | a “First Disillusionment.” | | sree—(7) Masquerade Party. Peter | Donald hosts panel quiz with costumed people. (4) The Tele- vision Theater. “The Kings Bounty” deals with a true inci- dent in the court of King James I when the king's devotion to a courier results in intrigue and murder, Betsy Von Furstenburg, - Everett Sloan star. (2) The Mil- lionaire.. A‘ family man of com- fortable income nearly loses his | “life after receiving one million | dollars from an anonymous | benefactor in “The Story of | Fred Malcolm.” 8:30—(7) Penny to a Million. Audi- ence participation quiz with Bill Goodwin. (2) Jackie Rae Show. Music, variety. (2) I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore hosts panel quiz. 9:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. 10-round middleweight boxing bout: Bobby Dykes vs. George Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV 8% W. Geren FE 4-256%8 Johnson. (9) Play of the Week. | Robert Hutton, Coleen Gray in | “House of Pride,” a story by | Jack London of a bride who learns that a tropical paradise | can be something other than heaven. (4) This Is Your Life. | Ralph Edwards recreates the | life of a surprise guest. (2) Front Row Center. “Meeting at ALL ROADS LEAD TO MODERN Modern CARPET & FURNITI Mayerling,” TV adaptation of the tragic love story of the de- clining days of the Hapsburg |1 dynasty, Claude Dauphin, Marissa Pavan star. 9:30—(9) everything. (4) Mr. District At- torney. Mr. D.A: exposes the clever frame-up of an. ex-con- vict. 9:45—(7) Don Wattrick. Sports. 10:00—(7) Playhouse. Robert Low- ery in “I Shot Billy the Kid.” (9) News. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Kingfish Buys a Chair” and dis- covers .it filled with hold-up money. (2) I'm the Law. “Bust of Plato.” 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel. Films. 16:3@—(9) Boston Blackie. An - actor believes his career is be- ing hampered by his television director, Kent Taylor stars. (2) Top Plays of ‘Ss. “Argument with Death.” 11:00—{7) Soupy’s On. Johnny Slagle subs for Soupy with mu- sic, variety. (9) Mystery The- ater. Sidney Toler, Manton Moreland in “Jade Mask." (4) News. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Victory Theater, Ros- anno Brazzi in “Mistress of Trees.” (4) Little Show. June Dayton, Edmon Ryan in “The Present.” (2) Miss Fair Weath- er. Bette Wright. 1i:%—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Veda Berg, Lyle Talbot in ‘She's | in the Army.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. with music, variety. THURSDAY MORNING 0:58—(4) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. 1:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning Show. 7:64—~(2) Standard Weathervane. Key Cartoon Classroom. 8:25—(7) News Ace. (2) Detroit Newscast. 8:30—(2) Welcome Travelers. (7) Steve Allen Wixie Wonderland. 9:00—(4) “Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Re- quest Theater. 9:56—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop per’s Mat. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. 1;30—-(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- Houseparty. 2:00—(7) Stars_on Seven. (4) Ted | > Mack’s Matinee. (2) The Big Payoff. © t:3a—(9) Thurs. Matinee. (4) It Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob Show Crosby : $:06—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret Storm. 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. (2) On Your Account. 3:45—(4) Modern 3:55—(9) News. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Tim- othy T., Folk Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 4:20—(9) Howdy Doody. (4) Hqwdy Doody. 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. 6:30—(7) Action Theater. Rex and Rinty. &:45—(7) Jumbo Theater. Resident Challenges Building Code Law Paul L. McLaughlin, of 3810 Dixie Highway, Waterford Town- ship, has filed suit in Oakland | | County Circuit Court claiming the township's building code should be . (4) declared unconstitutional. He states -he built rental cabins s}on lots 48 and 49 of Covehurst Subdivision which he has rented | since 1946. McLaughlin claims the township has been attempting to penalize | 4 him for renting buildings not up take effect until after he began renting the cabins and therefore should not apply in his case. A court hearing has been set for Sept. 26. than four days after they have been on re where. onions are onion flavor. to standards set in the building | code, He claims the code did not) It cattle are slaughtered. less | pastu common, the beef will often have | film clips. It often ends up by | being such a plug for a certain” movie that you can't remember | who wag the original sponsor. Both networks and agencies are keeping a sharp eye on t movie commercials. Caught at the Films i While Backer’s Product 3 Coming in with many new shows : nose | Award Godirey_ rong | 56 Twitching |57 Toward the ‘Networks: Batme" Wary of Movie Commerciale 4 — . coin coin — H r agers —_— rbonate . eee 23 Gptental ne coin bene ® ruble 29 Wan n Kitchen tool M Mountein Li = al 7 eo . he! Mom MM Chal 41 Bainte (ad) . 3 Lal il een 5 Meadow papular song uP 16 Fastened 20 Allude 22 Female horses _i Poles 10 Prayer ending 4 Tendency BL a) 25 Fencing sword ‘43 Lithuanian 26 Deterioration po caesee ick 3 Royal Ttallan family name 33 Ba } oe Se river 45 Asterisks < 46 a 47 | ewer Lake 48 ee pit 5 + Se ave ‘other a fs Troy Paradise cenomant 3 Ocean j agency level and ruled off the air | before it could appeal, for exam- ple, was one 20-second spotgadver- tising a new film. In it the male star of the picture is struggling with a girl in front of a tree and shouting, “I've kept my end of the bargain, now you're gonna keep yours!’ She answers, “No! No! Not now!" AUTO ON WAY IN In the movie the girl was trying to prevent the man from cutting down the tree. But in an out-of- context piece of film-cutting the man's motives could have been-— well, misinterpreted. One interesting trend in com- mercials is that human intestinal tracts appear to be on the way out while automobile intestinal tracts are on the way in. Last year the human intestinal tract was an im- portant commercial star, demon- strating the action of stomach ‘settlers, diet aids, headache remedies. » @ In fact, one gastro-intestinal commercial last year showeqd TWO tracts, one containing a lot of little bubbles marked ‘A" and the other a lot of litde bubbles marked “B.” This Jed Steve Allen, on one mad night, to ask his audience to stand by while the network played stom- ach scrabble. Yes, sir, intestinal tracts seem to be on the way out, But what the army used to call “visual aid in- struction” is still humming rieht along in the commercials with auto innards the big new thing. * * *@ The most popular auto innards this season apparently are piston | rings — or what I think are piston |rings. There are Happy Pistons | and Unhappy Pistons, and if you don’t know what makes a piston unhappy just turn on the set. End Advance PMs Sept, 71. ‘Deserted Wife Waits 41 Years for Divorce { | years, Mrs. Emma Niccum knew that Elwood Niccum wasn't com- ing home. . So she divorced him yenecéey:| She said Niccum deserted her only three months —= their wedding in 1914. Why did she wat so long, the court asked? “Didn't have enough money to = a divorce,” said Mrs. Niccum, anne 11:38—(4) Feather Your Nest. sad Search for Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding ULrght- | 41:55—(7) News Ace. FHURSDAY AFTEKNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) +. For Factory Authorized Service Call FE 4-1515 Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies | Day. 12:30—(4) Hour of Shows, (7). Beulah. 12:55—(2) Girl Talk. (9) a CGV TV Pontiec 993 Met. Clemens _ Sign On. E-Zee Ranitary Plastic Broom 99: wooo SALAD BOWL Attractive Cherrywood 29s 4 10 OF OUR TOP VALUES - Maroon baked double disc wheels, semi-pneumatic trac- tor type tires. SPECIALS! Reg. $7.95 Coaster Wagon enamel, ball bearing, Din 154m 4. KELLY'S HARDWARE 3994 AUBURN at ADAMS RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS. aT SAVE ON THESE FALL 99¢ e@ Qt Aluminam Cutlery Tray Fits any drawer, usually 70c, now 49c ie) Mixer Bow! “white, for most Only mixers Get “69 extra one at this price Scroll at Airline Terminal Fete NEW YORK w#—Arthur Godfrey finally got around to his part in the opening of the new West Side to land a helicopter on the roof of the terminal at its opening last; week, The stunt was” vetoed ‘by City and Aviation Commission- So the helicopter flight. was transferred to the roof of Pter 57 farther down the river at 15th Street. After Godfrey brought the aircraft down yesterday he was awarded a scrol) trom eight air- lines praising him for “his con- so to the progress of avia- Amster te Previous Pursie CUUR(SIC4) MAL! IIe) AIPIBIBIMA ©) IClAIM Tipit.) PISIAINIVUIT) IRi@icl Air ie) OATS, a1 LAIN) ($b eT imiel JmiAlT tse) lle) SIR IAS SRE IPLAC SC UT Le iOir | Bik ist IWioie) LILI CORO ike LAC) Slt IP isn iT Alm | te | SLiLe LK TAINIATV ICO: [@imimiAlT LA SIV igiSinia! [R/OlOl rT als MIL ee eae iL4t) AN IOLAL HH kali} Tt originally was planned for him the |Pinky Lee Collapses From Work Fatigue ‘HOLLYWOOD w — Comedian | [at the Ride whe follow bin wal see him on film, For a while the little comic in LOS ANGELES u™—After 41) f Don't Miss This CLEARANCE SALE ! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAYMENTS! Where, Your Appliance Is Ney FE 28811. 1955 General Electric REFRIGERATORS - RANGES WASHERS - DRYERS- FREEZERS TOM'S ELECTRIC OPEN 9 TO 9 — 7 DAYS A WEEK: 32430 Northwestern Hwy. et 6-2561 MIDDLE- BELT ROAD Serviced After the Sale At Home. Behind Bars LONDON (® -= Anthony Bonner began serving his Sist sentence ~ six years for stealing a 's Police tetified at his trial he had spent only four years out of prison since 1927, SEE the NEWEST and LATEST GE TV HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren St. FE 4-2525 SERVICE? Yes! 3149 W. Huren FE 4-5791 HAMPTON’S NOW HAVE GE 825 W. Huren FE 4-2525 - Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. SPARTON TV wre I 69% Generous ellowance for your present small-screen set! , Sperten “BARCLA ope vs Highlander Series CHECK THESE BIG VALUE FEATURES! © Giant-sin 21° ahuminaed po 22-tube per- _ FE 2.6967 1157 W. Huron St. SPARTON ) * / : ‘: / ao / ‘ . ys ’ : ; f ; a THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1955__. | ee eee iven the tneters and told to en-| (7; Stent | spring after 12 years in. the job, | and that if he had known anyone Pride Precedes Fall aa the order. ae Kirbys Maintain Curb turned the office over to. his son’ | 2teals Right Sermon | wanted it he would have given : aes me - - on Public Street Post © | Forest L. Kirby. Another son, COLUMBIA, S.C. » — A thief |him a copy. A DALLAS, ‘Tex, .--N ONES: | ober TUR: Ill, The Kirbys| Wiliam D. Kirby, is assistant! broke into the study of the Rev. 3 1 1. net Se oe Business Rivals Meet , DECATUR. i. ™iP®YS| superintendent in the department. | Robert N. DuBose, Methodist| Oxford got its name from a low. in ~~ he coer — = y KINGSVILLE,-Tex, —A safety | '2V¢ 4 comer on the street com- | minister, and stole several silver| point. on the first. road. leading/™urder. A jury gave him fo. — director and funeral home owner | Missioner's office and it’s fact be-| The steeple on St. Vincent de | dollars and a couple of sermons. | there, which frequently was over: | ee ws ; were involved in a-mihor traffic | coming a tradition. “| Paul's church was for many years DuBose told police one sermon | flowed with water, making it nec-| About one American in 1: | | ; was titled. “Good Sportsmanship” | essary for the ox teams to ford it. | over 64 ‘years old. - re Lyle Kirby, who. retired last) the highest point in Pontiac. w Oe 7 for nse since a BS SRE | a comparison: exciting suite with foam rubber cushions Added luxury of adjustable plate glass mirror, pin tray, shirt dividers— | | exciting y of adjustable p p i ~— Santac § "§ ist’’ oak bed ite = | ie Cc ul es ea-mistr oa eqaroom suire Ea a “a / _ By Harmony House t > Y : , a =" ~~ Morning after morning you'll take pride in the sun- pe i Here's beautifully styled furniture at sale price! Seats are eh) me Sei a ae $ . - fey cushioned with buoyant foam latex that won't sag or lump as | bright beauty o is oh oe ie — on a . 4 « « » Chair and sofa designed with wide, slanting arms for /-, aecented oak graining. Day in, day out you'll Bed, Chest be )} comfort . . . in long-wearing nylon frieze covers in spice : rye enjoy the housekeeping convenience of roomy, = * 5 2 , agg hee " - ers. se © onstruction with Only $19. Down fa dustproofed, center guided drawers. The quality ONLY $19 DOWN ! ; " eo . , sO : @| construction, 5 coat finish oak veneers, over hard- $12 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan . wood core will give you years of pleasure. Matching nite stand with one drawer........ 29.95 ‘ ene ee hax) Bookcase bed with electrical outlet.....,.....$58 | . bi, Compare it with suites at $219 to $249 pecan’ “ooh dj sable micron. occcae S105 > 3 Ry ore : “ ae : Save 210 During Sears Big | * D I er a 9 * : ; i: . Ssichlits win tis Sill een thi z a in in itachi a: ain sci nails, eer? , b BS ‘ TI | Sale of Lamps |) iz : ; : . ‘ 4 Pes a J . ‘{ i} | Regularly 9.98 “acd i HH ie 1. | | 88 é * valiioes ~ sd ce. 4 tua | | | High-Chair Sale 4-Drawer Chests at ’ 4 | | | | { . each re for Storage. Moving Ready-to-Finish Knotty Pine re. 1795 = 4,88 Reg. 1635 = 14,88 . 4 : . Removable three position foot- .. Modern styling with flush-to- $ Modern Dinettes 88 yy Easy on the eyes and purse! rest, adjustable plastic tray floor design. Smooth, warp- . a Smart colors and imaginative Sturdy chrome - plated steel resistant drawer bottoms Regularly $112—Save $24!' Reg. $99 Tubular. Black Steel designs accent your drapes construction Wax. stain or enamel : . $9 DOWN . ; - $9 DOWN / ¥ rugs, furnishings. . _Choice of Yes, get all 7 pieces at this amazing low price; two bunk Exciting new color combinations to add new magic,to \ planter, “driftwood” of china beds, two thickly padded 126-coil mattresses, two link your dining pleasure. Sturdy steel frame, combined with base models! springs and a 4-step ladder. Come in now ... save during heat, stain, scratch resistant plastic top. Self leveling this sale! . glides on table. 4 chairs. they sleep in comfort and safety! Sears youth bed. Regularly Priced at 49.95—Save! These beds are a {ull 66-in. long gives years of service; have {ul] foot and head panels, plus guard rails. Steel springs, natural or $3 Down gray finished. Honeysuckle ‘crib | Regularly 29.95 2 4 Foam Latex Cushions in Colorful Frieze Cover Pay Only $3 Down on Sears Easy Terms - ; | @deep drop side @adjustable spring D iva n Bed Sa le i Just 24.88 buys this charming crib for your : little cherub! Comfortable mattress gives baby proper support. Choose matching pieces in gray; also natural finished $ , 00 hardwood. Full 6-year size on sale! Pay Only $20 ‘ beans. a San T 4 large drawers! 2 finishes! smart juvenile’ chests MiBS ATT One of our finest divan beds, now at a special purchase Match with crib, in gray plex: 95 er ? eine et ~ Apt tone; or -choose it in- natural ht price! Enjoy: fingertip operation and automatic locking lise hardwood | 28s 19 2 42 . : feature, plus the comfort of .the -nylon-tufted: mattress. inch size $4 DOWN S > Feraitere Dept~tecend Floor Seven smart colors. 72-inches long. Savel - ‘ , a : F “ : ; ‘ cay ‘ 7 + ne : , ) 154 North Sagi St. — Phone FE CL SOO LED tack Sf No ginaw St. ne FE 5-417]. : eA i es ; ei ; se, ak ~ ; Mae? ', i . " i " - o . a | ‘ | j ‘ : 7 ' i ‘ , “F 7 ; : ‘ ‘ : j i yw" ® * } : j : 1%} i ‘ | a MER 4 « , Yi ; tom { : i see * % \ * ¥ | os 4 1 ‘ ‘ + \ % i ‘ ¢ ‘ ie 7 . : \ . i ged 1 ' ‘