ite. * na _ * ** &* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1956—90 PAGES- je THE MOOD CHANGES — Democratic Presi- “dential Nominee Adiai Stevenson presented these varying expressions during his news conference at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington yester- BIST PETE TBS IADR UNMIS day. Stevenson came prepared with formal state- | AP Wirephote ments on two subjects and faced questioning from the outset about the Alger Hiss case. Stevenson, Harry Disagree on His WASHINGTON i®—Adiai E. Ste-.ly away from Truman on that mat-,ever passed government secrets to venson says he has no doubt for- ter, Stevenson said that in prod-a Soviet spy ring mer President Truman—an ardent ding him on Hiss such Republican ; Truman replied “No” when exponent of “give ‘em hell” cam- lJeaders as Vice President Nixon asked in Milwaukee Sept. 3 wheth- and GOP National Chairman er he considered Hiss qa Commu-) Means would be authorized in Leonard W. Hall are “back on the nist spy. paigning—is «making political hay. him. But Stevenson, who won the same low road they traveled” dur- Democratic presidential nomina-jing the 1%. congressional cam- the Truman view, Stevenson re-| tion despite Truman's contention’ he was a “defeatist,” is refusing to go along with Truman's state-employe, served almost four years: ment that Alger Hiss was not & in federal prison after being con) Communist spy. - | j ii f paign. victed of perjury in denying he'which convicted him.” 15-Point Agenda Slated { abstr E = ‘ & rr resources (Eisenhower) Pontiac to Explain Action Spaieiedien. - present its case to Waterford Township ‘on the ulti- as I understand it, Presi--matum that the township detach 80 acres for annexa- ressions Run Gamut at Parley : County Officials | (Mull Children’s Home Needs Crowded Conditions in Institution Draw Eyes of Supervisors After a memorable has- Sle over salaries for county officials, Oakland County supervisors yesterday moved to consider the crowded conditions in the Oakland County Children’s Home, Another debate formed over a resolution offered by Mrs. Helen P. Roberts of Ferndale, chairman of. the board’s Juvenile Committee to appropriate $5,000 for an immediate conference with architects on the “needs”|_ for permanent expansion of the home. Opposing the move, supervisor Dave Levinson of Birmingham said’ no action should be taken without) consultation with the Ways and) Means Committee, controller of county purse strings. Mrs,. Reberts said Ways and her resolution to find the $5,000 Asked whether he subscribed to the resolution appropriated. tor Waterford Ultimatum} The Pontiac City Commission tonight is scheduled to i 4 vote, was left out of-the original dent Truman was referring. and tion to the city or disconnect a temporary sewer Troy incorporation because it didn’t personal honesfy or in campaign speeches President Eisenhower,” /connection to a superm: Stevenson told a news conference/ Telegraph roads. yesterday. | A reporter asked whether Tre The matter, decided last Willman. * * week by a committee-of-the-| ‘[ i 2 City commissioners,\on sewer adequacy on Pon- meeting to take action on a/tiac’s southside. 15-point slate, will also hear) The study was requested by the gineering consultant team | Wefma which amounted to backing politeof Jones, Henry & Williams’ , | i I | arket at Elizabeth Lake and/“mlsn enough people per square If annexation passes, it will be- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The area, which sought annex- jafion in June but lost on a 2-2 ed sot | CONFER AT LUNCHEON — Detroit Mayor Albert. E. Cobo, (right), Republican candidate for Governor, compares notes with L. Harvey Lodge, candidate for Oakland County's State Senator, at State Candidates Huddle at Rally ce: and common’ a luncheon in Cobo's honor yesterday in Pontiac's Elks Temple. Lodge introduced the Mayor as “a doer of deeds, an incorruptible example of truth honesty.” GOP Candidate Takes fo Stump in Oakland Tour Promises State Support for Water and Drainage Projects If Workable By LAWRENCE 8. MARTZ JR. | Oakland County voters yesterday saw a new Albert E. Cobo. The Detroit mayor, breathing the charged air of partisan politics for the first time in his bid for elec- tion to the governor’s seat in Lansing, has blossomed — into a candidate and looks as if he he enjoys it. . Watching Cobo shaking hands and chatting with voters, one county GOP leader exulted, “Look at him—those are real people he’s talking to. Real peo- ple, and he loves em!” Previously, there has been crit!- cism of Cobo’s facts-and-figures ap- proach to the campaign. But criticism was forgotten last night as the Mayor wound up his Oakland County tour with a wisecracking, slam-bang politi- eal speech before ‘the County Republican Women's Federation in Rochester. He charged Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams (“that dancing master in Lansing’) has $155 million in high- Pomtiac Press Photo * way credit locked up in the State |Administrative Board, The credit could be used to advance the State’s highway program immedi- jately, Cobo said. to the oar ati Proyehoge ty er cupertiens Hhaied te ue a community Bank en cues cates he esata gg PATO E CPO Nev, @ as election day tor the (Union Lake Office Proposed annexation to Troy of Community National Bank yes- terday opened temporary quarters jat Union Lake with an eye toward ithe Feb. 1, 1957, completion date of its branch office there. A. C. Girard, bank president, ‘said work is progressing on con- struction of the branch, When opened, it will become the eighth jbank office, including the new Bloomfield Hills branch and the main Pontiac office. (on Union Lake at Cooley Lake : 4 I : f of the Suez Canal. \LASHES OUT AT WILLIAMS | “Lashing_ at Wiliams’ “spending \program,”’ Cobo said two more Second Suez Conferencessisi=:== Begins Today in London LONDON (#—Envoys from 18 nations today began in- tensive talks on the Western Big Three's latest plans for dealing with Egyptian President Nasser’s nationalization “Tl document that charge fully as we go along,” he said, About $20 million of the State’s $25 million surplus this year al- ready “has gone for budget balanc- ing,”- Cobo charged. “What hap- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Keego Cruelty Case The foreign ministers and ambassadors open formal fg Continue Today /Sessions tomorrow to take up a Big Three proposal for The temporary quarters, located USers’ association to handle the passage of their ships Pre-trial examination of Mr. and Beach, said today the facility will "earas wr os = Dragnet Out f the city’s en-'city after potential developers of} Pompo said the golf. course, # teport from y South Park Subdivision sought! games area and roller rink will re. ion on the number of new (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) main open at least through Oc- tober. Swimming ends Saturday. B52s Grounded Following Crash MADERA, Calif. @ — All Bb2\Ostlind of San Marino, Calif.,) Except for the pilot's com- trai flights were grounded to-/Plane commander, and Capt. Wil-) -_ : liam J. Vetter of Atwater, Calif. aes day — for the second time since the massive intercontinental] atorm- ic bombers became operational — while the Air Force tried to find Among the dead is Sgt. John, Trites Brown Jr. of New Baiti- more, Mich. His wile, ‘Mrs. Betty K. Brown, is now living in Atwater. ment, which was intact but | battered, the wreckage broke into small pieces and scattered over an area twe miles square. | marning debris streck an aste- mobile and a laber contractor's bus. Gen. Eubank said the aircraft carried no loaded weapons and no dummy bombs. “It was just a training mission,” he said. Vv the cause of a flaming Strato- fortress crash which killed five airmen, Blazing out of the sky, the eight- | bomber exploded in a yesterday near never were made public Later the Air Force Leaders Eye Campaign Plans ‘Roads, adjoins the new site. Four in Riesel Attack wide alarm in the acid blinding of Riesel’s assailant. 'W. Williams, “is believed to have Seek. Dangerous Thug Linked to Acid Blinding and Killing ictor Riesel and the slaying of for ciation would employ veteran Suez jand from them reimburse Egypt. } Secretary of State. Dulles arrived by plane from Washington after a last- minute conference with President Eisenhower. The second London Suez confer- ence was assured 100 per cent! attendance by Ethiopia's accept-| ance of the invitation. The 18 na-| tions are those which, at last month's 22-nation London confer- ence, supported the Big Three's plan for international control and operation of the canal. Nasser, who nationalized the old Suez Canal Co. July %, re- jected an earlier plan and has denounced the proposal for a” users’ association as a “‘declara- tion of war.” through the waterway. > Weatherman Says Warmer Wednesday The weather forecasf for the Mrs. William Wyatt of Keego Har- bor, charged with cruelty to their 12 children, is scheduled to con- tinue this afternoon at 2 before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle. * * Defense Attorney Milton R. Hen- ry has said he will put Mrs. Wyatt Pontiac area tonight is @ little warmer with a low of 4 to 50 degrees. Tomorrow's prediction is cloudy with a few scattered light showers and warmer. High will be around 74 to 78 degrees. on the stand today. Sevenyearold Sherry Wilkinson, daughter ‘of Mrs.. Wyatt by a pre- vious marriage, last week accused her mother of holding her hand over a flaming gas burner, * * e Doctors have said the hand, neg- In downtown Pontiac the lowest| last night was 42. At 1 p.m. to-| day the mercury rose to 61 lected for two months after it was burned, will require two years of treatment to be restored to partial degrees. luse. Record Is Sufficient: As previously outlined, the asso- Pilots to take its own convoys through the canal, collect tolls Nasser has warned that any Tove to force a convoy through the channel would mean war, an outcome most of the 18 nations are pledged to avoid. Ike Tells Campaigners Truth Will Win at Polls WASHINGTON (#—President Eisenhower told Repub- lican campaigners today that they need only to tell the truth about his administration to win the election. GUINEA PIG CONVOY _ One suggestion is that a guinea} Eisenhower spoke at a sendoff breakfast for Vice Presi- pig convey should steam up to one/dent Nixon on and other Republican leaders-setting out entrance to the canal and request to pass: through. If consider he could be accused in the United Nations of failing: to observe the “1888 canal conven- tion's promise of freedom of pas- = . “I see no reason for our going to the public with anything but the truth,” Eisenhower said. “Our rec- ord itself is sufficient. If it on campaign tours. b thankful their: sons are not in- volved in any shooting.” smile, walked into the dining room sage to all nations at all times. Eisenhower chatted animate dly meanwhile, sent the Se- ot en Clear the people). Nixon as he ate. Mie a Gece ore Oe Ie pet ad tntigs Secretary of Interior Fred Sea- rs ‘ eve on Me | ne exaggerations of partisan pol-| tm, Sea, Knewland of Callforsta, itics. I do not claim perfection) Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., for this administration but where have it was not from In 1 Today’s Press County News....cceccssveee dT i Madledlicdiadiedi lindane tlie ite tt ted & to reeesensenes MD 2%, a peewsiebcessessase ae , < & as she embraces her son Laszlo, Pre ee: 2 Pk ~ " * CRIES OF JOY — Mrs. Bela Banathy laughs and cries with joy who she last saw in an Austrian refugee camp nine years ago. Laszlo and his older brother Bela, # - ce * * im State Subsidized Funds for Driver Education : OK'd by Legislature driver education program, Clair L. Taylor, state superinten- dent of public instruction an- nounced today. Checks fotaling $552,825 were | mailed today to 454 school dis- tricts in the state, Dr. Taylor sald, The Legislature last year passed a law giving school districts state aid at the rate of $25 for each stu- dent enrolled in a driver training get a driver's license after Feb. 1, 1957 unless he has passed one of the courses, s To qualify for the subsidy, 30 hours of classroom instruc- tien and six hours of behind-the- wheel training for each student. Recipients of some of the larger United Press Photo Jr., arrived at San Francisco Sept. 16 from Budapest. They will live with their Hungarian born parents in Monterey, Calif. ‘ Company Builds to Give Better Service to 10 Communities Construction of a 30-mile long, Prince, a 6-year-old, 150-pound front of the dog and said: German shepherd, sat in mat “If there's going to be any/e? Winch natural gas line to strengthen natural gas supplies in Pontiac and 10 other communities) in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb jivan Jaw by telling him to jump) surrender the dog to the agent. (on three policenen, , Counties, is under way near Novi. *- i ~ i “David H. Gerhard, division manager of Consumers Power ‘The Court Must Decide Lake, $3,600; Royal Oak, $3,575; and Berkley, $5,075. ‘si Matusow Perjury ~ Can a Man Use His Dog'Trial Opens Today Local Gasline asa Dangerous Weapon? | . ; ¥ Mal who Consumers New Pipe new york uw — Is a dog allice drew their revolvers andimony he gave for the prosecution|will be promoted here by the Pon- 13 dangerous weapon? : - * That's a question that a courtjafter him. Leberti, it was said,/eral Court. will have to settle, yesterday—muzzied—as his mast- er, Carmine Leberti, 4, was at cused of violating the state's Sul- } The Sullivan law ordinarily is) invoked against the illegal use of dangerous weapons such as guns Company's Southeast Division, said and knives. the pipeline will provide additional | Leberti's lawyer, however, con- gas feed into the southern end Of tended that Prince wasn't ordered Consumers’ gas distribution SYS to attack the officers but merely, | tm in the three counties. |uved his own judgment at « ne @t Cranbrook Gallery The communities other than (When he thought his master was Pontiac to benefit from the new installation are Walled Lake, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Ferndale, Royal Oak, Northville, jin danger. Leberti had got into a row with) his landiady’s daughter, Miss Marilyn Siana, over the dog. Leberti said he and his land- 5 j and fivenia, Fiymeuth, Wayne lady had raised Prince but that Fast Detroit. “The pipeline will extend to°Con-,9i sumers gas distribution station on jt was charged, and Leberti struck bringing natural gas from = the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co.) lines at South Lyon. become available in the future. Cora Bailey School to Open—for Some * Two units of the new Cora Bailey School will open tomorrow, Dr. Otto C, Hufziger, building co- ofdinator for Pontiac public sctiools announced today. Horton C. Southworth, principal of the Cora Bailey units, said kin- gartners and first graders should report at 9 a.m. for classes. fee nearer enema Press Editor Recovers From Coronary Attack } Pontiac Press Managing Editor Robert B. Tarr is recovering from a coronary thrombosis suffered re- cently, Tarr is resting at home, and will later date. ? Nixon Starts Campaign WHITTIER, Calif. (INS) — Vice | Miss Siana wanted them to get pid of the dog. A quarrel ensued, . Coolidge highway in Royal Oak,/Miss Siana on the head with ajtograpber, through Sept. 28. broomstick. J . * ‘up, and retreated into the hall- ‘way, slamming the door behind ‘them, to await an agent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty ito Animals. c.| When the agent arrived, the po-| Sneaky Typhoon Gives Philippines a Mighty Wallop | MANILA A powerful Pacific typhoon packing 120-mile center winds struck a sudden blow today jat the Philippines. > a * The typhoon, dubbed Gilda, |ripped into suddenly Philippines early today. iForce plane from Guam tracking urthouse ‘the storm reported it had “spotted oe ‘ a ship that seemed to be in dis- tress."" The Manila launches his campaign officially/20rthwest at 12 miles an hour and tonight. at a Republican rally at Wa expected to be over Masbate Whittier High School. More than 10,000 ‘Southern California Repub- licans are expected to attend. The Weather Full 0.8. Weather Berean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and tool today, high 66 to a9, Partly cloudy and net quite se cool tenight, low 4¢ to 50, Partly cloudy with a tered light shewers toemerre warmer, high 74 te 78. Teday in Pontiac a Lowest temperature preceding 8 a <2, at @ am: Wind velocity l¢ mph Direction: Northwest. Sun sete Tuesday at 6:37 p.m. fun rises Wednesday at 6:16 a.m Moon rises Tuesday at 5:37 p.m Downtown Temperatures arse 2 i ; 6 &. ™m 4 Ais. toa FB. Mo cage ve 12 m BRM. og cceee 46 ip om am St 0 2. m | Monday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown} Highest temperature..,..,.. coosee lpwest tempersture........0-.se00--. @ Mean . temperature... cease. vs opie OT Weather—Pair. eb bbencehdons ee Oe IG hase scecves caves & v# 80 tare ..... ober sh Wes a Highest and Lowest Temperatires This Date in 84 Years fs223 Sees22 Island and southeastern Luzon to- inight. ‘ * * @ ; A previous typhoon blew across ‘northern Luzon and Batanes Is- ilands. Sorry, but We Erred—. few’ scat- All the Boys Had Bikes im story in’ yesterday's Pontiac [Press erroneously listed a motorist jas colliding with a bicyclé on which itwo boys were riding resulting in minor injuries to both and a charge Moon sete Wednesday at §:48 a.m jot drunk driving against himself. It was learned today that the ‘two injured boys were riding sep- : $e arate bicycles when struck by War- *-“qy}ren N. Ryan, 52, of Royal Oak. iRyan reportedly just missed hit- iting a third boy in the Sunday ac- ‘cident on Auburn Avenue. Burglars Hit Twice Over the Weekend Pontiac police today are investi-|mittee in its proposed budget. 21 in 1943 Gating breakins at two city busi-/Salaries Committee had suggested|Sterritt St., was found dead at the ness firms. . 4 » : | Three officers related that when| potoe Gtem coe bey Hage re era were free on bond to-|8°! Gerhard said the line will enable |they went to Leberti’s apartment) a ugitorium of the Cranbrook In-ltertay ind the company to deliver larger they were knocked down when he | stitute of Science. The exhibition erday in water Cut supplies of natural gas as" they|told the dog: “Sic ‘em, Prince.’’| ~ij be open to the public from 2 to | The officers said they jumped Samar Island after) now offered has netted $72,834, he All were released after furnishing developing east of the/oig - There were no immediate re-|\«ounting on the-land sales to bring|Orion Township Justice Helmar G.|"tried to grab” the highway and \ports from Samar of sual- ; resume his ediferial duties at ates ‘or damage, Bat ev. = de about $1,350,000 toward financing|Stanaback, The group will go OM/recreation planks from Weather Bureau President Richard M. Nixon Said the typhoon was moving west- was taken frog a kitchen. % wd ciacetogns : West told the deputies the worian The Metalfab Inc., of 391 B. Wil. the meeting, supervisors failed to stop for a stop sign at Ave, also was entered over, Camp Oakland for lunch at|the intersection of M97 and Har- Pontiac C. of C. to Promote Fire NEW YORK (INS)—The periury\ Prevention Week warned Leberti if he didn’t come/at the trial of out peacefully they'd come in)munist leaders, tiac Chamber of Commerce in co- operation with the City Fire De- partment, according to Harvey M.! Johns, chairman of the C, of C) Fire Prevention Committee, A series of educational and pub- licity events calling attention to the, by up toi\dangers and loss of fire will be lthen opened the door, leaped in . 6 shooting, shoot me, not the dog.’’|him However, the matter ended|!sha’ lly when Leberti agreed to|30 years in jail. among t Sherwin M, Birnkrant will serve) Leberti-was also charged with|Witnesses against Matusow is Royjas publicity chairman for the, assault in his alleged attack on|™M. week, he said. | Miss Siana. No tridl date was set.|#'torney. Fire Prevention Week will be pro-| Photo Exhibit Opens — ee. into lying the a witness in the trials of the Red leaders. | O52. | levels, Johns added. terday sentenced six of the leaders) ) TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1056 __ checks are Pontiac, $7,075; Walled M Bert Porritt this morning at a local convales- cent hospital. She was ill several) proved lowing ‘Porritt and Dr. Ross Porritt, all|thorities may be forthcoming, since of oPntiac; 11 grandchildren and/no objections have cane since the scheduled, he said. - (15 great-grandchildren. i | bd eppe i Federal Judge A. 0. Bicks yes-CODO Hits Williams A!" 5. Thomas Brien Becomes ‘Superintendent of DPW (The Day paueraeme ee ! dson, the municipal building, while keep- ria. ing some DPW duties out at the Eton road DPW building. Brien moved into the engineer. ing department eariier this year, |. — ose Haergalamggellag pn MRS. GEORGE H.HANNUM | Oot0s tm the engineering de- sg le anon lor partment. ; George Frances) Hannum Only half-dozen residents were 206 Chippewa Rd. will be at 11 present and there was little objec- a.m. Tuesday from the Sparks- |tion as the city approved special Motor Car Co., ate age oh ggg ver tne thers sce morning after se years illness, lot; a complaint of parking on Racine both sides of Oakland street leav- ing only a one-lane roadway; and a request for private sewer for 2A Mrs. Bert (Arristine) Porritt,| @&%¢ Planned Valley Woods Ele- CURTIS E. PATTON | School. posi y Well sites were oC. of i Fills Spot for purchase at $9,950, fol-) months. ae naw mvs oN Board of Di She was born in Pontiac Town-| An ordinance for house moving on I 0) irectors ship on Feb. 7, 1874, and had lived actions will be formulated by the in the Pontiac area all her life.'city attorney. Restrictions to be in-) Appointment of Curtis E. Patton - Her parents were George L.. and cluded specify completion of the'to the Board of Directors of the 82, of 131 Chippewa Rd. died early National Fire Prevention Week Hannah Kemp McDonald. The 'Por-|home in six months, a $1,000 cash’Pontiae Chamber of Commerce ritts were married on Oct. 18, 1893.'deposit with the city, conforming She was’ a member of the Cen-|to zoning, and with the city setting! tral Methodist Church, Order of the first floor's grade. itative in Pontiat for the past 10 the Eastern Star and the WCTU. ._ 7 * lyears, will fill the vacancy left Surviving are three children,| State Permits for the North! by the resignation of former Di- Mrs. Arthur MacAdams, Carroll/Evergreen Sewage Treatment AU-irector Edward J. Novak. Novak, local manager ef the was announced yesterday. Patton, a life insurance represen- pest change asked by the sewer- age chief at Lansing, Don Pearce, A sister, Mrs. C. M. Berridge, went to him Friday. is living in Lake Orion, Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday from the Sparks-Griffin Patton, who lives at 314 S. Til- Chapel. Dr. Milton H. Bank, her) lines would be taken care of, that den Ave., is a graduate-of Michi- pastor, will officiate with burial in _ \gan State University and served Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. rt mi ee eee ‘as a captain in the artillery dur- ing World War IL. Springstein He js vice-president of the Mich- jigan State Assn. of Life Under- * jwriters and was former 1954 pres- Alta B. Springstein, 82, of © ’ Ld ro j who were found guilty of Smith| § d § Green St., died yesterday in Pon-| All have been done now, accord- ident of Life Insurance Lenders of A selection of 60 colored photo-|Act violations, to prison terms of ON pen ing prees Itiac General Hospital. She had been ‘"& to James Juhl, coordinating the Michigan. He also is a member graphs and 3) black and whitejone to five years. photograms will make up the first) set szitel6 Plead Nof Guilty «~/in Blind Pig Raid | The dispjay. ‘will be staged by Arthur Siegel, a Chicago pho- Six persons arrested Sunday tn|“¥¢ government,” the Mayor said. | a raid on a restaurant selling liq- (Continued From Page 1) pens your paycheck js $100?” he said.| ° * * “The voters of this State want a business- } Siegel will give an illustrated pleaded not guilty yes--REVEALS DEM TACTICS He said Williams. and “his cl ” ff Charges wete dismissed against|“Nte. make no stort te a seventh person arrested by Oak- . land County deputies in the-Sunday morning raid on an establishment known as the Syl Farm. It is lo- cated at 4715 Joslyn Rd., Orion Township. Sylvester Vinegar, 41, and his ' wite, Otella, 35, who lived at (Continued From Page 1) the raided business and Mack : - , Williams, 63, of 35 Bagley St., |come cttective 30 days after the ate thai with tank and operating a place for il- Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak, | jegal liquor sales. They each put chairman of the Buildings and- a $500 cash bond and a $1,000 Grounds Committee, told super- | property bond. Cobo repeated earlier statements visors bids received on county : . of a need for water and drainage 1 Charged with loitering are: Math-\developments. He added: land offered for sale are running | innard 29. of 269 id St sbout 10 per cent over prelimin: |p i bie L. McElwee, 22, of 411 How.| | “We believe the state should ary estimates, 4 lend its full faith and credit to ard McNeil St., and Mrs. Johnnie Land already sold in the parcels|Johnson, 28, of 485 California Ave.| Communities for water and drain- age projects if if can be estab- lished they can pay off.” He said Williams already has \5 p.m. daily except Monday. “They get an idea, it doesn’t have to be q good idea, and they throw it to the Legislature. The Legisiature can’t do anything with it, but it gives them an ex- cuse to go around the state dane- ing.” Cobo added, “They dafi®e while the Legislaturg stews.” CALLS FOR MORE WATER Calling for expanded highway, recreation and education programs, Supervisors Mulling Children’s Home Aid | } | | } | $200 property and $100 cash bonds. County officials said they are); The nt was before his pro- the proposed new Oakland County trial Sept. 25. Kroger Supermarket which would give county endorse- mt to backers of Warne Me- (0 pen Tomorrow jor Airport as the major Detroit | Metropolitan cir forminus. The new Kroger supermarket at Controversy over the merits of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph’ the airport has been raging inroads will open its doors for busi- Detroit for over a year. _ |néss tomorrow, Sept. 20, instead Levinson, feporting on the reso-jof yesterday, as announced in yes- lution as chairman of the board's! terday’s Press. Inter-County delegation, said his committee thought the board had|a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through “no business” in the fight. Included in the debate over 1957 salaries for county officials was a sharp exchange over how many additional patrolmen should be hired by Sheriff Frank Irons. Harold K. Schone, Birmingham/900 square feet and is city manager, said patrolmen for|>Y @ parking lot with space for 160 the county’s rural areas should be|©@rs. The store will have hired by the townships involved, | 33 full-time employes and eight not by the county, afl Since cities and pay about two-thirds of the county taxes, he said, the present ar- gram, He said: * * al “But having no campaign, I sup- pose the man—well , , .” Supervisors killed off a resolu- | tion, in ,committee since June, b 3 ‘BUSINESSLIKE RULE’ Shaking voters’ hands and speak- jin when you spend $120 and/SePt. 28, 1873, the daughter of meet jand three’ nieces Thursday from the Sparks - Griffin ‘Chapel with her pastor, Dr. Milton ill health several months, goons ay ime. al the Kiwanis Club. She born in | ewcomers — will) was Bay City r pe al : Archibald H. and Clara Whitcomb 12:30 at the Community House and Tornado Kills 17 n, ja talk on child guidance by Mrs.) A ‘tesident of Pontiac for 67 Oli the Birmingham PARIS (INS) —~ The Paris news- years, Miss Springstein was a Child Guidance Clinic. Newcomers |P*Per France Soir reported today member of the Central Methodist that 17 persons were killed and 50 Church, She had been loyed injured yesterday when a tornado many years at Waites Caper tose — 130-mile-an-hour winds struck Store. | aan She is survived by five nephews . __ KIWANIS Travel and Adventure Series HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Great Books Group meeting on Thursday will feature welcoming Service will be at 1:30 p.m. H, Bank officiating. Burial will fol- low in the Davis Cemetery, Pontiac to Explain Waterford Action 8 P.M. (Continued From Page 1) : . homes which could be hooked up Delightful and Thrilling to the sewers. « Action is slated on an agreement Entertainment between the city and the A & A Asphalt Paving Co, for curb, gut- ter, gravel work in the Chambers- Bowen Subdivision. The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top travelogues in the Country. These are all per- sonally conducted, the kind that appear to capacity. houses in the larsest cities. Read this list then t your season tickets now. Only limited reo? oad available. one involving paving of the east-| _ FULL COLOR MOTION PICTURES! west runway at Pontiac Municipal Airport, will be considered this SEASON § epson eg TICKET , PUBLIC HEARINGS (including tax) Tuesday, October 30, 1956 : d. ROBERT FRIARS, “Holiday in Switzerland” 2 Tuesday, November 13, 1956 eae. gravel, ¢ HERBERT KNAPP, “Denmark and Sweden” _ Tuesday, December 11, 1956 en Se rR gga ee Tacos 3. GLIFFORD 3, KAMEN, “The Union of line of lot 4 4. , January 22, 1957 Homes Subdi- T DAVIS, “Puerto Rico and the Virgin . sy, February 5, 1957 SSS Parke 5, Bie datiecte ats se wees March 19, 1957 on a - 6. RYALOM DAGGETT, “Mississippi Magic” city bought on Tuesday, April 16, 1957 rica as 7. CURTIS F, NAGEL: “The Beautiful Biue Danube” lot on Mill * ~ Get Your Season Ticket Now! request Tickets available from any Kiwanian or mail coupon below! 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Sponsored by PONTIAC ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS Frenk A. Anderson Maynard Johnsen \ Agency ins. Agency Austin-Norvell Lerelle Agency, Agency Inc. Boker & Hansen J. Clifford Metty Brummett- W. A. Pollock Lincicome, Inc. Thetcher-Patterson- Crewtord-Dewe- Wernet Grove Agency . Noyce W. Strait Deniely Agency Agency, Inc. Donaldson-Fuller J. L. Van Wagoner Agency . Agency, inc. H. W. Huttenlocher Wilkinson Insurance Agency - Agency Jwater after nuclear attacks. {to Be Represented |Get Up, reighe Adie ‘ LOS ANGELES w—Get dressed | ‘Scientiats Build Pump}? % & to court, « group’ of Cali- . aNs)-— The pump—which operates on ; ithe principal of water softener—is| ‘The committee also frowned onjon Sept. 26. designed to insure safe drinking |,moking, chewing gum or tobacco, ‘Two government scientists have . tis in session. the MSMS sessions. ‘ : fornia judges ativises. Michigan State Medical Society in | to Sift Out Radioactivity! , judicial committee on court-|Detroit Sept. 26-28, | After eine ness| Dr. William S. Jones of danger of atom-poisoned wa- wi is i | See as a Seok: or a we tae See estern clothing isitrom Ohio, Mlinois, Indiana and The women's auxiliary will hold] its 3th annual convention and|: knitting or conversing while court the Michigan State Medical Assis-| 4 tants Society its seventh annnual | meeting, both in conjunction with Drop Search for 30 Lost in Arctic Waters BODOE, Nerway #—Norwegian rescue officials aga A abandoned! H ion . the search for 30 missing crew tion device works: members of the American freight- ‘HERE'S HOW er Pelagia. Five survivors and two | Ordinary tap water is polluted|bodies were recovered. with atomic fission products. The ship, carrying 10,000 tons of iThen cheap, commercially manu-|Swedish iron ore from Narvik, ‘factured pellets of resin are placed |Norway, to Baltimore, went down ‘in the dater. ‘Saturday night in a storm off | whe , react with radie- |P0d0e, above the Arctic Circle. | active materials in a chemical | A spokesman for the Bodoe air process known as lon-exchange. |Tescue station said ships in the | Jon-exchange means the resins area would keep a lookout for sur- absorb radioactive materials |V!Vors or bodies but “it is extreme- | and “trade back” harmless resin |ly unlikely that there are any sur- long in exchange. 'vivors alive at this moment.” 2 i The purified water then is he We howe given up all hope, | purification of drinking water | peisened with radicactive fallout. ‘The “scientists, William J. Lacy rand Don C. Lindsten of the Army Engineer Research and Develop- ‘ment Laboratories, Ft. - Belvoir, i'Va., said this is how the purifica- TABLETS PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA Don’t delay, plant your fall grass seed and be certain of having a beautiful lawn in the spring with Scott’s Lawn Seeds. Do an ex- pert job with a Scott’s Spreader. A little Scott’s goes a lawn ways . . . cheaper by ® the yard because each pound is crammed \ & with millions of perennial grass seeds. HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 151 OAKLAND FE 4-1594 pumped through an ordinary filter jot tn sendy Sor Goeking. ‘Lacy and Lindsten point out the |procene can be done effectively in less than 30 minutes, depending on amount of fallout and how much resin is used. Local Farm Groups __ Feur local agriculture agencies will “be represerited at an area meeting concerning the soil bank plan Wednesday in Ann Arbor. Representatives from the Co- operative Extension Service, Agri- culture Stabilization and Conserva- tion office, the Soi} Conservation Service area office and Soil Con- servation district office, will attend the all-day session. sponsored by the state staff of Agricultural Sta- bilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) of Lansing. Main topic for the day, says Lyle| Folks Fall! ue-Wise Buy in the Val Now's the smert time to ge Olds .... You get top-doller velve thet holds for top resale tomorrow. And you get more for your present cor if you buy NOW! - ¢ Foe ee Saat wes or Seem Seer JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Ph. FE 4-3566 hour-a-day offering. A once-a-year ithe service, tried elsewhere in the ‘ ‘county: has the appeal of mrs! Opportunity for ° LOOK FOR YOUR LETT cl people who can not enroll through a group yourone chance for a year to get *E regularly for only 10¢ 3 copy. eet one ee If not belonging to a “group” has kept you from enjoying Blue Cross« Blue Shield protection, there’s nothing stopping you now! But, you must act fast. Saturday, September 22, is the deadline! “Everyone in Michigan—under age 65—is eligible to apply. Apply as an individual, or if married, as a family. No physical exam needed! And, once ‘you've got Blue Cross « een eae he it for life! APPLICATION DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU We'll send you complete information regarding benefits and rates—and only after you have had a chance to digest it thoroughly will you be asked to make your first payment! Only 4 days left to join ! #Blue Cross:Blue Shield non-group plan @ee PILL IN... MAIL TO £41 EB. JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT 26... SEPORE SEPTEMBER Bi 06° PSSSSOSHTSEHOLOEEH OOOO OOOH EESE Print Last Name Print First Meme Print Middle Initial Do not write in these speces ed We and No. City Zone Social County Security Mo. T. HK ] M. i») DATE OF BIRTH { UNDER 65 MONTH pay YEAR MALE ) FEMALE sINcLE O Mareen Co | COVERAGE FOR FAMILY DEPENDENTS Bat hocimmd et write WIDOWED 1 _— DIVORCED () _s SEPARATED (1 pwtewioe Year Bora ARE YOU A BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD SUBSCRIBER ; CERT. lee shilldren under 19 WOO YESO NO... NO... ecuag ee tahoe DO YOU HAVE HOSPITAL OR SURGICAL FURST MAME = Also Liat Lest Name if OLE = () EMPLOYER GROUP a: INDIVIDUAL POLICY Siideeast om bebonties eT, KEY B-26————— Ss ieeepmen terion ona Ba honpltal and surgical coverage to inchude iioed forty member. HOSPITAL AND $2900 INCOME-SURGICAL $12.00 DAILY ROOM BENEFITS Sans anae (oncx es box OD Compeny Where Wage-Earner Works el Eel ye Saas ee PYTTITITIITTITTiiiritiiiiiriiiiiiiii itr SAPUEAMETET GUUS es ccbicdtacccssrcscecocccececeoocesccese THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 18, 1956 Pere arene 19 ema Absolved — |rropars assionmenrt ror. lke Aide fo Speak - | JUNIOR EDITORS at Cranbrook Schoo election. How about * * aS peeve ne oe, you TY Recorder's Court Judge John A. at ae Pe Ricca threw the charges against VOTE— BUT DON'T VOTE IN THE DARK Carson out of court yesterday. Car- 3 i 1 rE gs A Pick from Wi a” ‘$59 a heieeaeteben eo ee ETA ae EXTRA SPECIAL as shown at the center and ends of the board. to the board with brass fasteners. Make the small holes Hin f adidas sone tat gillihiing Ghaen exh ili & vin. Pd beck 4 iend and thumb tack it to the floor of the theater. : Put threads-into each end of the teeter and bring the threads out cn On oone ton mend = Zipper Styles. 10 to #4. Goes back to 3.99 Thursday. WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS (SUPER VALUE ’ Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Temerrow: The Swan Drive a dazzling new Pontiac, with today’s : smoothest Hydra-Matic, the power of up WOW IS THE TIME te 227 horses, a road-leveling 124" wheel- TO TRABDE— base, and rugged X-member frame and high-priced car luxury! Drive it today— SET TWE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR some big, beautiful Pontiac models cost leas OM THE MOST EXCITING than many small-car models! CAR OF THE YEAR! a ane DOUBLE STAMPS Gun-Toting Grandma|Ti#-Stock Program e DETROIT (INS) — Chrysler to Appea [ in Court Corp. revealed today that three OU | mmm | lof four eligible Chrysler salaried) (° workers have enrolled in the firm's Be Here When Doors BLACKSTONE, Mass. © — Great-Grandma Zaricmy goes to|"*ift-stock ownership program. Open ot 10 A. M. a The plan provides for regular! © nny ‘without|, 7 t in Cheysl PONTING RECENTLY BROKE S NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTA Korneli"Zaricany, 72, put aside|COMpany contributions, truce yesterday in her blockade/Nig Wonder He Didn't |) | os a 5 She first blockaded the road) CHICAGO w—A janitor named). Saturday. She claims a section 600|watter suffered tures token ine é x ir in the PERCALE ||, SQUYIT ae = 19: ya. |g 7ed SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Goes back to 39¢ Thurs, $1.69 Rubberized Loop — RUGS iTS _ Goes beck to 1.69 Thurs. School District ° of the City of Pontiac $1.00 Rayon Ponels &0 TAMP HOLDENS 5 RED ‘6 sal SUPER VALU 69° | a oe 2? @ Goes back to 1.00 Thurs. $1.00 Chicken Feather PILLOWS Ci bi Goes back to 1.00 Thurs. ID-NOS11MO0 es. 2s SON-GMC- WwW CHOSE GMC TRUCKS Operating exclusively with GMC Trucks, the Pontiac Board of Education boasts a fleet of 17 GMC School Busés and 10 GMC Trucks. For safety, efficiency of operation and maintenance, GMC is tops! ‘WILSON-GMC Company @® 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan Wai Le, | 7 Phone FEderal 5-9485 2 “BUILT IN ome. PONTIAC PEOPLE” WiLSON G WILSON-Gm Reg. assortment of Warm Jackets : 36 to 44, ° wy, Goes back to ue 10.99 Thursday. a ae i ig i i i eet aR: sO apm Rt lai ces ling 5 Naat cat cccaaae hicnanien eee nasi tai enn puiiianibiinesnitiiiinialliee Tange eae eee ee er ao Mrs. Blanche Apley of Monroe’ street and George Anderson of Lawrence street. + lwhich lasted only a few years in : the first decade of the 20th cen- MR. and MRS. ROBERT ANDERSON Mar gie Str ing er I S We a Winston collection which is to Robert E. Anderson At an 11:30 o'clock cereminy, long sleeves that come to points | Sunday at St. George Romcnian at the wrists. Seed pearis and Church, Margie Stringer became sequins the bride of Robert E. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs, John Davis of Ni- agara avenue are guardians of thé : bride, Robert is the son of Mrs,\‘B¢ Sides of the bouffant skirt. She Blanche Apley of Monroe Street and George Anderson of Lawrence |®*"@emias in a cascade bouquet. | fee street, * * ® One hundred and fifty guests attended the service, The bride was gowned in net. and lace with a fitted bedice with (duties as maid of honor. 844] 12-42 \ You're sure to feel well groomed the window look narrower, Covet-' meeting at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at on every ‘appearance in a well ing part or all of the wall on heel. ” like 441, /¢ither side with draperies will) Guree tailored shirtwaister Three-quarter cuffed or short|make the window appear sleeves are provided No. $1 with PattO-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20! high cornice and short draperies. p-™- + the school. 40, 42. Size 14, \ sleeve, 44 yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35c¢ in| fresh “green pepper SQUATES, Par-| wisner PTA will meet ‘Thursday at 2 coins, your name, address, size sley or red pimento slices mixed p.m. at the school, Josephi desired, and the pattern number into white cooked rice add gay igeere ot peer - to Sue t, The Pontiac Press,’ ST2 W. Illinois: You'll be delighted with the lat. Street. Chicago 6, rice, _apparent dimensions of a window. {Residents Find Travel ° |Rewarding |. 3 beh vate | Tuttles Make Tri | to East, , Euro * | BIRMINGHAM = ithe East have included the Ray- nond S. Giffels and the Harry S. ons, and in Europe, the E. _| The Harry Winstons, of Aspen Street, are in New York and Ver- |mont, with main reason for the tip} cm a gerne lf ilege in Vermont. / be ; They are spending some time| jat their Vermont summer home afd will return the end of this {month ” The Winstens returned in mid- August from Europe, and are ‘| stilt showing friends their while paintings purchased | abroad. They have a new group ef futur- ist paintings, recalling the quick success of that French’ school, ae ADDED TO COLLECTION It is being added to the exten- jloaned to major art institutes and Cotton knit goes into autumn wear in the form of pullover with large cuffed collar and slim pants. Pull- over has elastic, waistband for smooth fit. “* lis shown in private exhibits. | Sheck value iv jrime interest | | im the style, which stressed the | horrors of the everyday life of | that decade. . trimmed the round neck. | The Giffels returned. Monday 3 | Eli b h line. ‘from New York City to their Glen 12 1Za et 7 i : gary road home, having split their Tiers of ruffled tulle fashioned iri) between. the architect's busi-| cee iness trip and a round of stage’ Mary Leslie Gu-on Hewitt, daugh- tearried a white satin muff with ienine. iter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coop-| er Hewitt became the bride of} JANICE TOROK ASSISTS | on _ David Waddell Bird Saturday in’ Matchmaker” was a good cOM- 744i Church, Elizabeth N. J.| Janice Torok wore a white and edy, says Mrs. Giffels, who says) . 7 coral lace sheath with an apron tickets to “My Fair Lady” are Orns i the a ‘Sumas. of nylon tulle and curried a satin far too difficult to secure. vanetly wears i muff with white carnations for her ne awing ATTENTION | e ee The latter Broadway rendition of| The Rev. Howard F. Klein, per- The other attendants Mrs, Rob- \the GBS play Pygmalion is draw- | formed the 4:30 o'clock ceremony ert MeCallom, Janet Anderson, ‘ing much attention among East-|in the same church in which the Mrs, Paul Miller, Eleanor Davis ern travelers, and is enticing at/bride’s parents were married. i and Eva Barbosa wore white jeas: one localite to look around | and blue lace sheath dresses and for sgme reason why ber family! ee Oe — carried white satin muffs with “juct has to go to New York,’’) moa Westerfield of New York bine carnations, so she can return to say she too (ity, a former roommate at Vas- | Dick Anderson was best man. %@3 seen “Fair Lady.” sar College. Also assisting the bridegroom were ._ * *@ The bride’s other attendants wei iRobert McCallum, Joe Imareno of The William T. Gossetts of Good- Mason Helen W.! ‘New York, Paul Miller, Robert hue, Blomfield Hills, report they ~~ Sg gy an ‘Simon and Tom Poponia. saw the play recently, but drew @ 44, pearce of Elizabeth and Mrs. * * « night during Rex Harrison's re- lames M. McGregor of New York.' | Mrs. Davis wore a gray lace cent illness that kept him from the former glassmates at Vail-Deane| idress with pink accessories and Starring role nearly a week. {s-100) and Mrs. James K. Nelson’ \@ corsage of pink carnations for) The Giffets visited their daugh- of Columbus, Ohio, a former room- ithe ceremony and reception held in’ ter, Mrs, E. B. Cochran of Pack- |mate at Vassar. lthe church hall on Arthur street.’ anack Lake, N. Y¥. before their | Sandra Sayen of Pringeton, N, J, "ed a sabrina neckline on a fitted Mrs, Apley chose a beige teve} return home. land Susan Day of Liewellyn Park, dress and a corsage of pink C&M! porning from Europe aboard West Orange served their cousin) —— ithe Liner Liberte, Mrs. E, X. Tut- 9s Junior bridesmaid and flower| | When the couple left for a honey-| ie was in Battle Creek this week- girl respectively. jmoon in northern Michigan, the end with her mother. Mr. Tuttle/ se ¢ bride changed to a black suit wilj return next month, after com-) William,/Lamby Bird served his whe pink accessories. He -will be pleting a nine-month assignment | brother as best man, Ushers in- stationed in Iceland with the U. 8. from the State Department on Eu- Cluded another brother, John A. | Navy, lrope's housing. | Bird of Royal Oak and Edward | Mrs. Tuttle came back early to. : jenrol] for her master's at Wayne Draperies Change iState University, where she was touted as a “graduating grand-' bride; Tom E. Pare of New York | City, Alan Thompson Pearce of . Elizabeth, N. J., John E. Hardy David W. Bird Claims Bride ‘immediately following the cere- ' The bride wore a floor-length Cooper Hewitt Jr., brother of the were Fred Stanley of Rochester New Jersey ot Birmingham, a former class- mate at Michigan State Univer. sity, and Stanley G. Boynton Jr. of Boca Ratan, Fla. a former classmate at Alma College. A reception was held at the! Elizabeth Town and Country Club money the confusion at day," she confessed, “with the ~ i kids arguing with each other and gives. me,” one teenage girl Fe- | wanting to go somewhere all the cently confessed in a letter to time. | “After two weeks of that, be- | | ing able to work in peace and *| quiet seems like heaven." As more and more married small doses. women work, more and more of 4% them are getting a masculine “ Church Group H ol ds ‘married woman ought to quit her job the first gNg time she finds herself dreading a, iweekend or looking forward _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1956 {Warn Women Not to Work)52 Attend ‘ito Escape Duties at Home When Job Becomes ‘Retreat’ for Peace It’s Time to Quit a “I was sure glad to get back/her children. jto work this morning,” said the) ' * * fortyish beauty shop operator who) “J’d rather have my mother at is the mere of three children. ‘home than ‘have all the pretty “| don't think I CO ae tee ( Clothes she buys me out of her pay | ' cheek and the big allowance she Church Wednesday evening at 7:30. titude, toward home life. They think it is fine for a tw. Cooperative Lunch hours a day but they don’t want ao too Much of it. ‘4 + * * Many of them are also develop- ing such a taste for shop and of- L. G. Porter on Roslyn‘ drive. Mrs, fice routines that in comparison E. L, Page and Mrs. Bartlett Wa- homemaking seems like an in- S&F assisted the hostess ferior job. ‘TIME TO QUIT | If her family can possibly get meeting conducted by Mrs. Charles ‘along without her pay check any Ajlen. with henest enough Or children to Ba Monday and the peace and quiet! * of an office. For if she doesn't quit then she never will. She may be with herself to admit She isn’t willing to give up her job. she may keep on making xX: | cuses for working, putting the | day of quitting ahead, “until the children. are educated,” ‘‘until the house is paid for’ or “until — we have a certain sum in the | savings account.” qi But they'll just be excuses, | Even though she can fool her- inner ats at Donelson Church — ibers of the. Donelson Baptist — : fall activities. The dinner, held at nd Care for Family eee eS ee sorship of the Fellowship Class. Fifty-two members attended, and the Rev. Lee LaLone led a sing- spiration.. — Mrs. Mary Lou McCully will show pictures and tell of mission work in South’ America at the {self she will probably never fool Fog SPECIA | But she never will rave her} Malt Tinting... ‘mother at home if her mother |, ‘long ago décided that she could Breck Shampoo- Rinse ‘take being a homemaker only inf] F. Wave-Manicure $2 50 Reg. $3.75 Value.. Reg. 315.00 Permanent $7.50 Other "Wares Contour Hair Cutting We are Specialists in Children's Heir Care P. W. CURLS 25¢ Beauty Centre 524 Riker Bldg. FE 4-4781 se BK IKK KK IO AK KK I | Members of the ber-Octo- | ber Group of First Presbyterian’ Church met at the home of Mrs. the Fri- day cooperative } meeting. | Plans for the fall activities were ‘completed during the business «x Our dry cleaning service for back-to-school! belles rings ' +* the bell for quality, speed, de- pendability. Bring that last ‘ year's wardrobe to ws. xm ¢ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL riras OO" or SWEATERS STAR CLEANERS 4100 E. Walton. x] | * PEE SSSI: FE 2-0661 Stanley-Golley Rites Are Read in Rochester Geraldine M. Golley and Robert R. Stanley were married at. St. Ap- drews Catholic Church, Rochester. | Mr. and Mrs. William K. Golley of Holly are parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Staniey of Rochester are Robert's perents. gown of embroidered sheer for the | Sept. 8 ceremony. The gown fea-| bodice and short sleeves. Her skirt | was bouffant. j * ¢ *@ Maid of honor’“was Joanne | Stanley of ‘Rochester, Mrs. Jan Covert of Holly and Mrs. James Konkle were other attendants, Thomas Stanley of Rochester was his brother's best man and ushers and William Price. : A reception was held tn Roches- ter American Legion Home. ‘Window Dimensions ; ‘ithother” when she received her -yyyyyyrryyiT URBANA, Tl. (INS)}—The way)p A there last spring. Cs : you hang draperies can change the, < “Lowell E. Handerson, a home'P TA Acctivitie furnishings instructor at the Uniz : » TR : | tMegtey PTA etl? hold @ get-ecquainted versity of Illinois, offers these tips: | meeting. Traraiay, st a mat the Hangi draperi near the school. Miss Brookins kindergarten class ng cs ID iil furnish refreshments. ner edge of « jamb makes, Baldwin PTA will hold a get-acquainted | Mary Section of Needlework Thoteder at 1 m.; weary ‘Guild. wii meet wider. (with Mrs. Charies Craighead on , * Tea a You can increase the apparent i i hor PTA il held a get height of a window by using a large scqusint family pidnic Wednesday at 6 t-acquaint- 20 pm. af j Emerson PTA will held a ed meeting Wednesday st Cooked green peas or carrots, Soncoi. phine 7, riment of the lors to rice rings mounds of! be Health me Our . theme will . malt Vp bd - bet a7) ~ ore Bailey School parents are j invited to attend atten nie tee ae ie met ne naam erase enna est edition of our pattern catalog.” The Fall & Winter “3% book con- tains dozens of smart, easy to sew: styles in every size range. Send for your copy today—ijt’s just cents, ———~ E 5 ‘BUY NOW! |} SL AO AL ROI OA ANC Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 CLSRERRAEEEREEEE ER ER ESE LEGAL ELSE RELL EEARE EEE ex OUNT £33 : ‘ee g stom Sectional. tt’s and see what you can have styled __. just for you alone . . . with your own choice _ of covers. Elliott has over a thousand mo- terials to choose from, : Complete Carpet, Depa rtment Gu i i F 4 j * TCH- (RR RRGO PPO OSs (BOG ee sooo gogp' by WIND-A-WAY ~~ Just Arrived F rom Barwick Mills Avisco with 20'c Nylon yarn. High and low loop in Water Green, Spruce MOLL’S CARPET DEPARTMENT Fea The dramazic carpeting of your dreams . an a é 4 is the _ Green and Beigetone. “gq. yd. Priced now at only ......... Barwick's FONTAINEBLEAU tures for Fall fabulous . FONTAINEBLEAU 95 ONLY per sq. yd. FONTAINEBLEAU is an inspired interpretation of carved designed carpeting executed in hi-lo loop pile texture by the nationaaly tamows BARWICK MILLS, . FONTAINEBLEAU is magnificent nylon-rayon carpeting that is as serviceable as it is handsome and. costs no more than ordinary carpeting. The jewel-toned FONTAINEBLEAU colors are | ur especially processed for color fastness throughout the ; long atid tovely lifetime of the carpet. The backing is the same sturdy jute used in heirloom rugs. - * —— | hs carpet of your dreamis! See it today! This carpet sells regularly at $9.95 $795 sq. yd. ee ee | NEW—by James Lees 100% Avisco yarn in a multi- ~ ~"O5 heavy carpet is an outstanding buy colored stripe. This now at All Wool Wilton $°795 5q. yd. Choice of green or nutria. This heavy embossed carpet is a $9.95 value: Priced now at sq. yd. New Vinyl tile—New colors—Choice of Choose your style and color on our Kenflex Color, Harmonizer. 14° ac Only Ist Quality Materials - Expert Workmanship three ‘styles. * Kenflex Color 25 Patterns Now in Stock ae ‘1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH J Open Mon, and Fri, Evenings ‘TH 9, : sh |e i i ne pie Jubilee ‘INLAID LINOLEUM... ARM- STRONG'S CORLON . . . ASPHALT TILE .. . RUBBER TILE... VINYL |» TILE .. . CORK TILE . . . PLASTIC TILE ... FORMICA TOPS . . . VINYL TOPS. 0 iB A cooperative dinner for memi- _ Church marked the beginning of the Lee Hunt home on Seymour — SUCANater Records Upset | wing Cimming Burton | Perry. Topples Davies geet Tibet ‘os in Tennis Tournament; injery. Both are expect Metts Seixas Today | : i i .-.for unlimited ~ comfort .+. unsurpassed quality! | TEL-HURON CENTER Deve Spindler, Mgr. Phone FE 4-4541 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9. “An OSMUN Man Is a Well-Groomed Man” HARDWARE __ | latest M Prystai and|ty. who toppled England's Michael 498 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 56-87% ee ota - yesterday, 10-12, 6-4, 6-4. perenne — aa Perry, who extended V: prises seinen Snes recently at Forest Hills before Ly ‘eI ER. at the Los Angeles Tennis Club.| ENCH SHRIN The Bou or rnd i eee the set : men's (51tta (Jually SHOES He rested for two minutes, then “fireturned and won three straight against Davies. Two other UCLA players, Larry Huebner and Glenn Bassett, pol- | Jished off two French players, ans Boo Decision MONROE, La. — Clarence Cook, Monroe, La., won a decision ‘over Del Flanagan of St. Paul, ~ [Minn., last night in a 10-round box- ing match, Cook fought at 154 pounds, Flan- Jagan 155. The decision brought loud boos from spectators as each card was announced. ley, a 48-year-old Briton, pilots his craft, Miss Windermere III on Lake Windermere, Westmor- land, during test run on Saturday. Yesterday Buckley covered 79 miles in one hour on Lake Windermere to set a new world record for unlim- 1211 North Perry St. AP Wirephete| ited class motor boats — a record-breaking 9 attempt that nearly ended in tragedy. Buckley said a pleasure launch passed him on the lake | and if he had not throttled down just before strik- | ing the wash “anything might have happened.” ~- Can’t Go Anywhere but Up | EVANSTON, Tl. — Miami of, Ohio which gave Ohio State’ a winning coach in Woody Hayes now has another Big Ten mentor- ing delegate, Ara Parseghian, try- ing his football luck at hapless’ Ni orthwestern. The 33-year-old Parseghian, who $199 |Maas, 7 Other Players town 2 country |Are Hecalled by Bengals DETROIT (#—Detroit Tigers to- day anfounced the recall of eight more players fran their farm sys- tem. Several of the players have been with the parent club previously. All will report next season. Among those recalled are two PL ttt tt ttt tt ' IBM offers unusual i ! EMPLOYMENT ! ! OPPORTUNITIES | Battle Creek, Mich., Area and other desirable locations ff he : : r British Boxer Gets Decision NEW YORK «—A $5,600 gamble has paid off today for British Em- pire middleweight champion Pat McAteer and Manager Johnny Michigan pitchers, Utica’s Duke Maas and Jim Stump of Lans- ing. The 25-year-old Maas com- piled a 6-3 mark at Charleston in the American Association after being farmed out in mid-season. His earned run average Was a sparkling 2.39. Stump spent most of the year at Augusta, where he won eight and lost six. A righthander, Stump is 24. it * LJ Pitcher Joe Presko and infield- er Harry Malmberg also were called up from the Charleston Club. Presko, former St. Louis Cardinal hurler, had a 9-7 mark at Charieston. Don Lee, one of the country’s) finest collegiate hurlers while at) Arizona, was recalled from Au- gusta where he won seven and dropped three. Another college star, ist base- man Kent Hadley, has been re- short span. Other players recalled are pitch- er Pete Wojey and outfielder Emil Karlik. Wojey comes up from To- Wildcats Hope for Revival in Big 10 succeeded Hayes at Miami in 1951/bguer; and quarterback Dale) and guided the Redskins to a five-|Pienta. year 396-1 record, has one thing) But with Pienta backed by an-| in his favor in his new post. other seasoned quarterback, Jack) The Wildcats can't go any place/Ellis, and swift Bob McKiever,} but up. 1953 letterman halfback, returning | After the school’s first win. |after a military hitch, Parseghian | capped a string of four losing |&t least a good first team. campaigns in which the Wildcats won only 9 of 36 games, there were suggestions Northwestern quit the Big Ten. But the Wildcat administration, proud of a fighting history in the conference, instead hired Purdue football coach, Stu Holcomb, as Athletic Director with. free hand to revitalize the grid setup. | | | Fizst Quality Original | Equipment Quality . . .} MUFFLERS t Holcomb, who also had a coach- ing stint at Miami, wasted little INSTALLED FREE of time acquiring Parseghian, whoge|{ Alse Tail Pipes and Exhaust Pipes ff) 1955 Redskins beat Northwestern aid 95-14. He replaced Lou Saban, who] guns, 9 8» served one year in the wake of] (6~cyl.) thru ‘54 Bob Voigts, Wildcat boss,. eight | previous seasons. 908 W. Huron at Telegraph : FE 3-9557 Tatlored SUITS This Fall enjoy the special luxury of one of OUR custom-tailored — suits..caretully made-to-measure for you alone! Choose from our new large showing of fine fab- rics for men and women. It will be the finest-fitting, smartest looking suit you ever owned. Moderately priced, satisfaction quaranteed| RANDOLPH ARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS FE 2-2300 Northwestern’s perennial prob- lem has been lack of depth. It's no different this year, pending | development of the go-out-and- get-them “rushing” policy pledged by Holcomb and Par- seghian. ‘Open 9 te 9 Tl W. Heres #4, ve ¥ READ THIS Only five starters return from last year, including center-Capt. Ted Ringer; tackle John Smith, the squad’s biggest man at 245;/ guards Al Viola and John Loh-| THE BIGGEST MEN'S CLOTHING NEWS T0 Wins Baseball Crown BATTLE CREEK ® — A sand-/ lot team from Tacoma, Wash., is day, the Tacoma team turned five of seven walks into runs and beat East Chicago, Ind., 10-0. : But a battle last night in which ronto after spending the early part|Battle Creek defeated defending of the season with the Tigers. Kar-\champion Houston, Tex.. 11-7, son of 67 Bob McKeen, former, California center, | The Celtics swapped their No. 4 draft choice, Bill Logan of low to Minneapolis for McKeen, * | Basketball Assn. season in the per-|lik finished the season with Dur-|threw the world series {ham end hada 25 average. into a three-way tie for runner-up. — goo ete eee een, oe | NAT NAST - ‘HAVE YOU TRIED THIS cm BOWLING SHIRT : ..| SINGLES HANDICAP ° a e : . : Satislying Flavor? :| | sweerstaxes La “On "i % : : tat first’ prize’ *5,000 CASH * —— we Pug a. at loca} prices! | BREWINGCO.* DETROIT. MICH. © BALTIMORE, MD, © ORLANDO,FLA, * READ THIS=> fee games. close February 1, plus round trip. Fee ih HAT NAST DEALER FOR DETAILS RANDOLPH $1—Total Fee $3 plus local 1957. Sweepstakes will be HIT PONTIAC iN veMS YEA YEARS COMES FROM HERE'S THE STORY: For. many years, | (and my predecessor) have been creating the finest Custom-Tailoréd garments for a discriminating clientele. | am continuing to do so on an ever increasing scale,’ HOWEVER, | fave been very much concerned— yes alarmed— about the focal Ready-Made situation. So much so, in fact, that | determined to do some- thing about it. - Here is what I've done: 1 am stocking a large as- and are priced at _ (For example, you'll drool over the silky. parisons with any suits in any other store. 1 guaran- pedi: you will recognize the unprecedented values ‘ered. REMEMBER: Only Harwood could do it — and HARWOOD HAS DONE IT! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED | misleading, and downright dis- ae RANDOLPH Harwoop iter ses TERS seed dvd > romana aaag CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS _ , FE2-2300 — ~~ 908-W. Huron at Telegraph #22300 y ‘ A i * aa ee | ase Sa & Frage is |siu| .. ogo go SP ink = R Eg :. Bo Stas E 3 : 7 Ss tities AN |e Bagh EH aise = $. $3 | Bw ~ Le as : gal: o 2 Pe uur) gall ig? SPU] AAs Saas 133 eee Pre uiley ei @e lige: sui |/e4! oe pel UI, om Ae sects ' 3 E i 225 om in r nla spit S ffl. 233 a” E suk : =F fh \ WUHAN? SEE) ~: iq Le oa ol _ ae fs } , é 3 rise . RQ « 445 pee MS On WoL IER: a 6 ose ; . - si agEs ou4 &3 cd = Mil ple pi il rc TT 484) > £5 Hien fy rl iy iH TT yt if by if Hit Mi “Ah fie H ai pug oe os | BE | flay if “0 | o = 58 ey 3 ai aE Saree > “15 as te : nt ti See a ntl 2, EEE an He ee, oa) oe bette penta wll) SB al ie uy stalbiode sealejeetgebead ebyeelftaeetde yal ahh, tye eesuee fg areata sti Se iinet abale Mth abil ths hae it HE aL B.8b tune ih cepag ie Har iit jal ap 8 baba alia leh i dies se ni jit ith | See He HU itt slant | 2 5 i Ea } g] gc Ser 7 ee jel tlie] £35 ciate aried Priddy ee B S By? Eipeai: TUE Be tat He iy ol (Oo iy b «ii nu: a3) S38 Bye aide ‘| i i, ari © 3 titi itzs fs aphte ( a ig fF b3.fs Bead felts; a at BES pane by a: ayy ite S= I Minia sit Ai itt i Ga thydidet die | Hila 525 Mls \weight. Whesd ¢ to First Fall Meeti were chosen to attend the state |Steve Tassier of New Hudson were In welcoming talk, Williams ob Se re Semin © ote to Wed in November ng convention in Detroit this fall, [honor attendants at the service at eB Gace can “hen Meagan With \commission not meeting) Win in. Window Shows sup — Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Ye! in & row, Ella Gingell will|from Wednesday to Monday, with| Detroit. METAMORA — Mrs and especially in the last several this week, City Manager 0. G. Eddy, 2411 St. Joseph street, an-|b¢ hostess to the Joyce Missionary |next session at Mrs. Lilly Hayden's Bliss’ “Maikt"* months. Holway is, attending the city man-| LAKE ORION — Window at! ote the ot their(Cirele of the Gingellville Baptist}bome on Farmers road, - | stallion pr GP hag $ave pe ager’s national convention atiplay awards in Home Demonstra-|aiuchter, Gloria Jean to Edward|Church for the first meeting of/Oct. 8. Hospita Bosses Elect orgy — bt Sagina “Farmers’ distress became 20 Creek Architect for the . H. Schutzler of Dearborn. The The meeting will be tonight at The St. Lawrence Seaway i proposed fire hall will prob-iribbon holders, and the Orionettes|wedding date has been set for|?:30 at her home. 4036 Baldwin. ect ably be ready for next week's meet-|and the Second Chance Unit, red'Nov. 10 in the Grace Lutheran| Officers will be elected and plansiand Canada over : Death Notices | i. In Memoriam 2) ___Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agencies 8A Instructions 9 Work Wanted Female 11 a Dt, LOVING | MEMORY ie | “Bencion on “asainnebnes, ot | “atte eae . 9% FOR! DR, WOULD LIKE OIL, PREF. ¥ CARE FOR 2 CuIL-| CAREER CENTER ' hy bate aay = oy eee fats week att We. train and Be beaintat. te Pontiac Pret a ‘Se bu" Near" tbare “Ave.| OY RIKER BUILDINO BEST WAY : umemory is as dear today, ae 8 eeek ‘ if qualified Cell Puller Brash. } 2 DRIVING SCHOOL . y the’nour De passed awar,. | fatlon for gramination at re yaiis, BRUG AND COSMETIC COUNTER TO TRAIN, 400 Pontes Salar Sal FE Siste S FE g eee va Service, “SALESMEN cuperienced only. Evenings, top FreNtOnAPaES FOR LAW oF ACCOUNTS CLERK cf “: : , wers 3 isnt ak SHOW THIS AD TO ie — Wate mote| EM legay fet,8 Seep gel whe : \PUNSTAN'S FLOWERS tae Rae a ptf Ade wnieg| 30, Lounge 138 W. Haren see STEN *. “ag Production, Ghep ears eround wed mnie ie EP SALRSOINL FO WORK AT | ° ton a3 Funeral Directors 4 $150 Per Week Draw bakery counter from 11 Om. to) we act os re State Bank YE ser, That Sesh eee SY hee ss zi D waseinet, sorned to | _Babory, 280 W, ruron. 1 En ee es Estee eg eeenrr | oki vere A Ison Johns] or men's Zernkhings |e SEE in| ieee srriT| Se tetee “i Graebner's - NON-VETS |Don FYFis a speed val The man I employ must ove, eall 3-1576 | © ¥pm & speed; . nmarunen 3, have @ car and « desire to °0 ip eS pare a permanent, connect il nd counter Seber eon tunities, Pale vacation end sick 1,000 JOBS : 8 Ait JOHNSON | Sofi stern "| iaepanterane wats! FOR MEN 3 PARES ORIPPIN CHAPEL - for WALDRON HOTEL | Experienced woman to Cotnty (itis Rise Sage ve AND = coment . ee : 1 to 4 Tue. & Wed. Only help with children, light birth WOMEN ANE Voorhees-Siple| sasinmces ; SALESMEN housework, stay two| “saree ee We Rerae| vt Lavine. oo abaurry FUNERAL HOME ee a 2 coe ont eee | nights §. week, Ml 4 wae =O DO OU. Michigan's largest. em- ¢. BUD PE trie smonanre Spare ote og yy So int Re beeen s:| Ployment service with A-l CEMENT WORK — meres, Mich. WOMAN FoR sats wired Fant The casmTi over 1,000 permanent Sheet Metal | sat semstitorisck'st | seen iate =" crea cgi heme Men ge tion. Experimental sheet wetal & isy- en, Experienced genera) eheet meta) Fiesty "of overtime, fringe bene: | _ Press, Bor 1 All sireraft work. McGregor Mig. Co. MI-4-3540, see eres fe ; : NON-VETS 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion | 4 Soe a under Prtremene = Wanted 10 Car Washers store. as auto SS Sas ees shifts 7 @m. to 4 p.m. experience in pert | apply Jax Marr Ween, Munter Bivd, WOOL PRESSER ~., Wood Birm, Cleaners. 1253 6. for em SF ay aye A, pps ward, MI 44620. gcc ord bee Pies hace ee tar | ae heer tee meet (Lessie) M. Bigger ceive an exterisive training course, | tious & conscientious person. oaks we Fister, Vuseral | Bterviow.” call Bs tintekali, “Ef | mune, St N. Saginaw, a eae as tinal beieememen Tomme ee (oSom, oot 70 THANE OUR| Ths ent “Ciget| MAN WITH CAR FOR | Serta: ton 8. Woodward. Bham. neighbors r . - ou - fer aeir"any. nd gepreasion peid career with a sue-| PLEASANT OUTDOOR "fon cwort. Highschool, graduate stunhadmmte| SALES WORK _| _Hest- ve zee thanks to the Dixie and Will _be given @ thorough treteing ; . OUR OWN pat fof Home, Thomncky Greery| tre sales, cit Reet Geat| Sowance™"Gomsen “at Soe | Hoge chien heey Ser eon at heats feist GememetSCici aa (ey mn PHEE catalog ite TANNERS sacs % oz. - vi ATTENTION Mr. inten Pontise Prést S16X, Brockton, Mass ghbors A ve you > ; * tor tnly ind expressions of a7m-| ine Guu Sf Sie Saiss, Pun"ar | M0 t0 WS weery deoseaier oo | ,.NOUNG MEN 1724 our, gratitude ts Loval Orser here Screw Machine sess sre gaktst, "ee RK, fe "Se move Wea, 16:09 to 1:00; MORE JOBS AT pall bearers, Rev. Le! scust be experienced on Cone au- full-time’ pald steerer Gltee ~ x i who were so helpful ang unteor ee EE al - Wy sutomotive equipment desirable.) \Help Wanted Female 7 Grae ners : Fam see ee, Soe ee ce, i ten fren parent Michigan “Em: 5, 8 EE FORE NINE ooneue : G ry MACHINE Reidaigen Civil ‘Servine, p Pew ” \ tesembly work _ at home. 313 a State = * 2 - : ig: . The Pontiac Press | |atist be fully Appty Calf. ; : . only. phone . AT. : For want aps. {| BANIELS MC: CORP PES-9277 |® = 267T Orchard Lake 267 BED | | tac resam | pcr ge OR Ft training. Keyboard exp. oraferred ar a PONTIAC : s| Key Punch son son esa ew y| OPERATORS ‘ Sa'aaue || Servicemen ” Life ant opportn- we derma Value eagh ne at er a of PONTIAC AREA are made be sure to get a Livers y and your “kil mumber. p= Fy uet have ee ents wil) be «gives a s% screen- ‘ winost © tng tents “Ee for ap on swan sre aes 11 The National EMPSTEAD Re ee St, Svdatteettts rE N FOR PER-| Sop OWE! -- | GF cronies matte |) Cash Register | 7; Sql fnstrameniat muse beck: | ZQrnmnON 24 Lowey Be ‘Transient Want mey quor es fraining. i Srp Prgterred : = : be to 9:30 a.m. Co ; vired RUSSELL KELLY. peobr ©. Em : & tm iatree -._.__-| Representative | "sities nw-o—|° orrite service |! Fe “rd Casm want ap ates CARPENTERS _ |"stecit gpportunhy tor 8 sale | BAKER oS as EE pects mar anal ed tines V-Day 3 Days 6 Daze . No helpers. © M. ae Wt mee be 4 3 ster s 5 nes grou i jon_ 18 ~~ SALESMEN | _Birming listings, advert ing Me & ; MAHAN REALTY CO. | | on ‘ —_ lei eae | amar ies General Motors Institute of Flint will sponsor a spare time adult education program in Pontiac be- ginning Oct, 1 oe on atid nnd mee FO Oe AO Ne laa eae i nel and other i in the area, says Richard C. Fell, director of vocational and adultieducation for the Pontiac Public “THE PONTIAC P PRESS, "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1956 Flint General Motors ame Deer Kill Absolved - SeeeTine Adult Education Courses ee ae eee Oct. Registratiion wil! be held Mon- 3. day, Oct. 1 and Wednesday Oct. Tuition ‘or the courses ranges) 3 starting at 5:30 p.m. at Pontiac You get fire protection on NEW—COMPLETE—ONE PREMIUM = found behit HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY contents, burglary protection and comprehensive a liability ! at one low premium. CALL US TODAY FE 5-8172 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. | : 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDC. mathematics, two courses in in vanced projection, English fun- damentals, two courses in Vocational Education office Pontiac High School. Hunt Cross-Burners at Mixed High School SEGUIN, Tex. & — Police today |Sought a group of white and Latin’ ‘American youths in connection’ /with a burning cross found yester- day in front of Seguin High School. | The school enrolled six Negro’ ‘students this fall without incident. | A sign found behind the blazing | “We don't (KKK) in. Seguin want Niggers your Kame end R. H. Schultz, fire marshal, said ‘@ group of white and Latin Ameri- can boys were seen in the area at the time a fire alarm was. turned in. Politics Here, Too FOSPSCOSOSOSSOSETECTOSSOLEEOOESOSSLORESEESTESS SOSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSHOLESSSOSESEOSSOOSEEEEE BLOOMSBURG, Pa. ® — Line-| men of the Pennsylvania Power, : Established in. 1898 _ Qiand Light Co, have decided po-| $ : ‘litical eompalgns eg Po jeepeend ® tional hazard. In a er to can- : Fa rmer-Snove r ° didates in this area the linemen 4 $ have asked office-seekers to help 4 °\“in stamping out the dangerous : FUNERAL HOME Nai engge ga gel gon | 3 ee $ 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 pare town a — y « | poles.’ staples en’ : ME. Sacver AIR CONDITIONED - Sigive way under a lineman’'s spurs, | sal 3! making him liable to sudden falis. | {i fl MANTEO, N.C. —A and no charges were filed, deer epee Basnight’s car on a road near trying to os one horse at. their ranch south of here by pairing it jat the cart with another, While he stopped for a rest his father got into the cart and drove it behind Runaway Horses Kill California Rancher SACRAMENTO, Calif. “®—Twolthe barn. Then the horses came’ horses ran away with Edgar M. Simpson, 76, a prominent Hood rancher, threw him from a cart and broke his neck, Simpson was killed. running from behind the barn, with Simpson still in the cart. As young Simpson was trying to catch them the cart hit a dise and| Simpson's son, Edgar Jr., was catapulted his father out. A Word to the Wise | ST. LOUIS @— A 5 year-old| secretary willed $25,000 by a St! Louis banker says, ' “He always, vadvised me to invest my meeties. lretired. He died Sept. 6 at 8. and I'll probably take his advice. iMiss Jane M,. Miksicek was secre- | tary from 1917 to 1947 for Bert H.) Lang, executive vice president of| ithe’ First National Bank when he) TUM TOP SPEED "On the Spot” Relief for Acid Indigestion Only 10€ a roit Last Week for These Big Anniversary Sale Values! beecaiecels see a4 Phe heat from every drop of oil damp basement. 110 volt, brationless blower. pacers Tubs Strong Lightweight Fiberg!as 20-gal. th «=O 5 Gun Type Burner Converts to Oil Heat Homert pressure type conversion burner squeezes al] the 60 cycle AC motor. Quiet, vi- No sooner said than done % va bY telephone The prediction was that it would rain cate and dogs Saturday. So you called off "your regular foursome. But Saturday dawns bright and clear. ay Z ' You grab ‘the telephone, Within minutes you ae all lined up again, Leno be _— es within an hour—thanks to the ~ telephone. atic Whine Netd jis Wels etnias bel oases for you, keep you in touch with family and friends. to its usefulness, MICHIGAN erut a i COMPANY. : Se TUAON TM Fd have the foursome oe a = * Lo - There's just no end we ral ® DOWN What a boon for washday! Use with any wosher. Eliminctes floor drain, keeps water hot donger.. Buy now! b Reg. Use this atirective 32x20in. your kitchen. Mounts‘snugly em double basin design. Humidifier Flat-Rim Sink “Regularly Priced at’$22.95 @ Choice of 5 Harmony House Colors @ Budget Priced! Regularly $191.83 Budget priced colored bath trios in your choic green, gray, yellow or blue. Includes 5-(t. ste sel t tub, vi let, chrome pl rLaA, ous china lavatory. and reverse trap toil trim. 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