3 | Biitriat j worsen eer ee eee ee : Bi seseeeee Bly a Ss ~ MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1050—04 PAGES | Only “at Conven ic Quimby Replaces Lacey a ‘CHICAGO—When | when in office. Michigan Delegation | Votes Down Unit Rule! Obligation at Chicago, By JOE HAAS the gavel fell at noon today it ma¥ked the opening of a Democratic national conven-| tion under circumstances that have not prevailed for 24 years. The party is on). outside of the White House and trying to look in. ‘ It was in a similar position in 1932, Roosevelt was nominated against) Hoover who was seeking a ‘second term on the Republican ticket. was in the throes of a de the Democrats claimed had been incubat- ed by him and his fellow The nation) ion which They made that claim stick with the electorate and the Democrats won the presidency which was to stay in their party until 1952. Then the Republican claim,). “It’s Time for a Change” prevailed, quite largely through the help of a new national hero whose star was in its ascendency. Ike was elected. Now the Democrats must make their claim on what th po assert is an impending depression, bad foreign icy, low farm prices and a few minor details, when Weekend Rainy, Predictions Off ~ Weatherman Says Fair, Possible Rain Saturday; Drizzles for Hours Along with a host of irate week- -enders we think the weather man ‘iis. weal | In Today's Press. County NOWS. ..ceceessesees A ates : : See e eee ee eee Hee eee 6 “the same hero is sure to again head the Republican ticket—and they find diffi- culty in putting any dim- mers on his star. . out the brass knuckles, side- Joe Haas Takes a Bow on Behalf of John L. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ~ Missouri: Manifesto party members) — unconfirmed istruck near Moline, Ill, eoedies ~ | & tent pole pinned his legs to the A good part of what the presi. ~ JOE AND ELEANOR — Jee Haas, Pontiac Press special writer, shaking hands with Eleanor Rogsevelt yesterday in Chicago before orter Greets Eleanor Roosevelt in Chicago fipectal te Pontiac Press by AP Wirephoto * the Democratic National Convention. Adlai Stevenson smiles in the center during _ the recefition at the Prudential Building. Tomadoes” Over Midwest “Heavy Rains, Wind Hit Mississippi, Ohio River Valleys, Indiana ' Heavy thunderstorms lashed the Mississippi and Ohio River valieys with tornadoes repotted | in Indiana at Monticello and Logans-, Ne injuries were reported in the wake of the storms, but damage was widespread. Violent winds that hit during a thunderstorm ‘in Mokena, Ill., blew down three tents last night at the community's three-day car- nival. One man was injured when ground ashe hurled a small girl to safety, ‘ A severe thunderstorm: accom- panied by high winds hit the north- ern suburbs of Chicago last night, Arab Nation aaa We'll know next week N list of words kink, know, past, Another Golden Chapter - Will some lucky hero or heroine wander success- fully through this week’s maze of Pot-O-Gold words and come up with a winning combination? when the Press closes the Oe exciting summer word game. _| But you don’t have to just read about it—you can be that hero or heroine by the saegyier begins with the first copy of Puzzle eis, Oe And to you Close to the track, the following oh all you’ll need to win at least $100: bank, bog, cask, champ, chimp, chump, deck, desk, fail, fall, fog, igen frank, haunt, kind, king, » paw, swain, tank, ak. thom, worth. — to Page 11 where trap, waist, work, pot, price, prize, sack, top ssue War Threa Florida in Pa of Hurricane ‘Betsy’ Only 530 Miles! (, East of Miami Movin Northwest at 19 M.P.H. MIAMI, Fla. —Ail i it ods ab eet pe iE . H Ree HH F Bd t Williams Holds Sway in Chicago Possesses Key to Bulk of State Delegate Votes Despite Union Pressure CHICAGO W--Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and to some extent the forces that organized Jabor may bring to bear on him, today seemed to hold the key to the bulk chigan'’s 44 national cofven- aay “e a of Michigan na con other Arab countries.’ are Egypt, Iraq, Jor- dan, Lebanon, Libya, Saudi Arab- ‘ appeared supported by an Asso- tion votes. ; fs That William holds the bal- ance of delegation "power ciated Press poll rgaching 37 of the state’s 144 delégates and al- Twenty of them said they either were undecided which way to go after a complimentary . first. ballot vote for Wiliams or would follow _|the governgr’slead to. the end of} balloting. / Seven delegates and three alter- nates spoke out for Harriman. Six declaréd for Stevenson, including Scholle, president of: the CIO Council, an infiu- courtesy vote for Williams. Ma- nolfj said he knew at least two hers who would do likewise. ‘Michigan politics, Scholle ects the views of Walter s = by far the strongest unit within the state CIO council. “Furious Battle | Raging Behind Rostrum Scene Truman Pressure Seen ‘Capturing’ Stevenson Votes for Harriman: FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO—The Democra- tic National Convention opened today with pleas for “harmony” while a furious battle raged back- stage between presidential nomination contenders Ad- Harriman. As National. Chairman Paul M. Butler’s gavel-rap cago amphitheater — with | |some 12,000 boisterous Democrats already in or streaming in — Stevenson clung to his favored posi- tion, but Harriman sup- “ |porters claimed the New York governor was closing the gap. the solemn invocation, the stir- ring strains of the “Star Spangled Banner” and the “Call for the Additional convention réading: Editorial and David Lawreénés, page 6. Other stories, pictures pages 2, 15, 17, 27. : Convention" sounded by National Secretary Mrs, Dorothy Vreden- burg, cleared the way for Butler's opening pitch included these: — Stevenson: nated’ three new votes to his total in the pivotal Eo aie we et ect et 0 possible 74, / lahoma, Harriman leader in the West, asserted that the 11 states in which he is leading the drive for Hartirnan showed a fast trend to the New Yorker, Gary predicted “a solid 120 votes” for Harriman for /the first ballot from the li states. EPOCHAL BATTLE The hall. where for the next four ‘days one of the most exiciting and perhaps one of the most epochal battles in the long, strife-torn his- tory of the party will be fought was festooned with banners and charged with drama, The schedule of the convention included a keynote address to- night by Gov, Frank G. Clement of Kentucky. Harry S, Truman pulled out all the tricks in his well-thumbed_po- litical book today in a fight to wrest the 1956 Democratic presidential nomination from Adlai we catinued ot Peas 1 Oa @ Harriman a Merry Man CHICAGO TINS) — Averell Har- 4{timan, feeling the oats Harry Tru- man fed him, answered questions — glibly today. Asked how many votes he'd picked up in 24 hours he replied: ‘I don’t indulge in mynbers racket.” . . . Queried health will be an — campaign, he suggesteds - tors can become politicans, politi- cians can become doctors.” county lake. base, David F Weekend Accidents Claim 3 Lives in Oakland County The Oakland County area recorded three of the state’s 24 weekend fatalities, as two area men died in a head-on auto crash and a Detroit man drowned in . Dead are Sgt. Richard Gauche, 26, of the Utica Nike But Gov, Raymond Gary of Ok- lai Stevenson and Averell. echoed in the giant Chi- . Last-minute developments before’ ecient Mrs. Gladys Brooks Former Teacher, Dies (Continued From Page One) : kissing babies, an admirer kisses ; DATE — Reversing normal practice of politicians early today = ske 24 Victims 18 Killed on H cases which have the by Public Law No. City Court to Tr State Cases ipal Court will shoulder more of by the Legisiature earlier this has objections to the change. He g0 Into the county treasury and not the city’s, This has been ‘the channel for such fines col- the many crimes set by state law which court will now cover: . Accosting’ and soliciting, duel- Fred W. Vear and Alfred Wild, Fea year, 3 Pvt. Murt B. Shick of Irvin J. Wissen, 44; of Detroit Ira Benjamin Dies; Designed \City of Siren, Radar, lwo Solna Glenn Folkert, 19, of Hamilton, Mich., a member of the 5th Army Band stationéd at Fort Monroe, Reynolds, 40; and seven year-old Cindy r, both of Comstock Park. Mitchell Kustosz, 40, of St, Clair Emil Keller, 66, of Three Oaks. Homes, Reid Unit i 7 \ stand-by diity. 3 . The proposed rescue truck would replace truck No. 1. ~ Rezoning of the Twining prop- erty on the east side of Adams just north of Bowers to Business C, and the Lambert property on the north- east corner of Woodward and 14 Mile Road, to Business A will be subjects of a hearing tonight. Gavel Crash Opens Chicago Convention (Continued From Page One) — tenants and figuring out new maneuvers in his campaign for Goy. Averefl Harriman of New York, As one old friend, a backer of Stevenson, described it: “T've never seen the old man work as hard at anything as he's working on this.” There Were No outwa indicate Truman had led anyone ito switch his vote thus far, but Truman's team of four political pros contended some previously un¢ommitted delegates were lining up. for Harriman, STEMMING THE TIDE Truman is concentrating on try- ing to prevent a first-ballot nomi- nation of Stevenson Gn the theory the front-running former Illinois governor will lose ground on later ballots while Harriman strength improves, He took time out from his cam- paigh to have lunch in a public coffee shop with Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, a Stevenson sup- porter, Truman spent last night in a « sion ig asked to consider tonight, |P¢ Several objections of residents |3°y, td signs to and Truck near each property have been received. Soeits bed dleappeared tram A report tonight on the Twelve Town drain’s share for Birming- ham will be discussed. Acting City Manager L. R. Gare — reports that at Thursday's meeting. — of the Twelve Town drain board, the estimates of costs of construc- tion received would increase Bir. mingham’s share by about 23 per. _ town’s allocation. This will be in time for the coun- cil's discussion tonight, Gare says, * Huberta J. Gould of Birmingham, a student at Wayne, igs among three Michigan’ students who have been awarded scholar- ships by West G ermany covering travel, maintenance and tuition German. universities. | we * Car mirrors missing were re-— ported by residents at 1863, 1867 — and 1821 Villa St., Saturday morn ing. : ? * ? Kiwanlang are meeting with other clubs this month, since their usual place, the Community House, is closed for August, “This Wednesday they'll dine and play golf at Sunnybrook Golf Club | with other area service clubs men, Last week they joined Oak Park- ers and next week they'll be in Rochester for 6 p.m. dinner. On Aug. 29th, it willbe Southfield. Members are meeting at the Com- are used to assure pital " gan for the next four years was : ing, illegal voting, impersona Born in Detroit, she came here at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Belljeasy. Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Black |e West Funeval Home in Weaver-| public officers, purchase or salad : conference with Speaker of the|with her family ‘a year and g half Chapel of the William R. Hamil-/Arbor, present incumbent, was ville fF service and burial there! t-audulent documents, adultery BIRMINGHAM — Ira H, Ben-|House Sam Rayburn of Texas} the|ago. She was a sophomore at Bir- . ton Co., 820 East Maple. “|named by acclama ge Elizabeth Jane Black, 83, |tomorrow. indecent exposure, aceepting a bet|Jamin, residential architect whose convention's permanent chairman, mingham High School and a mem- Mrs. Brooks, who made her But thé choice of the national) yr made her home with her son, and selling goods with false labels wt work was the Reid Medicaliand Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson, ber the First Congregational home at 682 Henrietta. wes torn|committeema forthe same perio mont: ded yesterday at ber home Baby John Ek to defraud. building on North Woodward Ave-|Texas’ favorite son candidate, »|Church and its Senior Youth Fel- | See citad, tren Pontion ” High Vax citterent. Emest J. Lacey otinirs. Black had teen ill for a] Word 'has been received of the The law empowers the court to|nue ied Saturday et Willan TALK ON UNITY ye ee | School and atttended Ypsilanti|pas: four me gg Bip gpd gh nee a a nrvggt n° John ry Ayn pong Anne diay ide Tee ie wan eS andi Irved ar geo) Rayburn and Johnson insisted|. sister, Judith Ann.” we? ' 4 = ! eS Ke " * ed. : ix New Harold = talked most! ’ . : et Smt Tove QUIMBY WINs VoTE Henry J. and Susan Knapp. birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. fine wp to $100 oF sentence to 90lsroje until coming here sak Soaen| “Elina uh-siaie ta: Np way | 00 SOO the Congregational ene ee wnt | ‘The names of Thomas Quimby) Mrs. Black lived in the county | Surviving besides his paresis ais : ago, He formerly was with the firm| tow," Raybura sald, “and we | tre boay will rereain ned They resided at 20990 19 Mite (°% Grand Rapids and James P for 20 years coming from her |® brother, Carl Harold vent nt Benjamin and Straight, archi-| are going to wind up this conven- Chapel of the Willlagn Be Manall- Neck, Secthfield, watil Ke aiea (Demnigan of West Branch were| home in Canada, me, and his grandparents, Mr.' Dynamite Brings. Down. |tects and builders of Detroit, tion as as united a8 | ton til Tuesda: Pri im 1908, Sho than proved to her |Presemted, and the roll call result- he teseee: Ge sane, Dy. Sine, eee eee : ever.” } taal \ a he 1 } ed.in the choice of the former by a |Queens, New York, and Mr. and/High School Going Up He was a charter member of ie vate burial service will be in pe ae. vote of 64% to 24% and Thomas Black, also of Pon-|xirg Gustat Ek of Brooklyn, New the North Congregational Church, | G0V- Averell Harriman’s head-) Roseland Park. sl: Siiddies Wise Sadek Utithe geomet os acm oe and one brother, Harold | york GOLDEN CITY, Mo. @—-A dy-| Detroit, belonged to the Michigan |T4rters contends that Stevenson li flowers, the parent Southfield United Prestyterlan|fused to allow bie. ee Te See Funeral ‘nervice was tédny at|*mtlte blast yesterday wrecked a Society ‘ot Architects and was an {if TOW on the defensive for the|. 0, acid Senlentat eon Church, and of ithe Washtenaw | See een, comand teres ie be bald At 2 aR: put. frenn the Farmer Ghover| oc ies Shoal SMMINE cider) seitints seemsbor.at te Btrming Democratic presidential noming-\"aVe asked ‘hat ; County Farm Burea ite ae ee ain ons Funeral Home Burial was in , ham Real Estate Board, tion. 1 no oo ae agg RE ERE odo ese tm Funeral Home with burial to fol-|perey, we, Park Cemetery with|,..™ Sure it was sabotage,” _ Lloyd .Benetield of Oklahoma, eeace <= Ss Cr paemabir at De ee ce ee eny nee Mitte Conga, Cnaatery. EF. nay, Cotvtn: C, Rise of Contmal| oat eana wat eee Surviving are his wite, Harriman's campaign director, } fingham: two sons, *John H. Jr.|\for Dunnigan rasa as omelet ne, pastor of Emmanuel |vethodist Church officiating said. The marshal said he knew) "ite: three sons, H. Stoughton Ben-isaiq the New Yorker already is! Bring SIMMS Your ot Chelsea and Robert J. Brooks age Them capes ells * [ot no motive for the blasting. of Roanoke, Va., Jerome F..lassured of about 400 first-ballot| = a ot Birmingham: five grandehil.| . Wiliam Mall was named dete a member, will officiate. Cecil Martin Fish He estimated a case of dyna-°% Franklin Village, and Ira L.., oflvotes and predicted the number'g oro ae gation treasurer and Ed Carey ect nA Piener mite was used by someone “who|Walled Lake; and eight grandchil-iwil climb by voting time Thurs-|g L R “Rule of Cleveland, Ohio as delegation Ira A. Bradley Sr. Cecil Martin Fisber, 19, of 413|Knew what he was. doing.” Lyons/#"en day. | . ‘The family asks that any me-| In the roll call, it was found that! Ira A. Bradley, Sr., 65, 247 Nor. |Raeburn St. died ees cere ee Coe Serre cae toe Wimaah Cree © Dominate ome COE. U : . mortal efutes be made to the|oly four ofthe #8 delegates ware tn Ave dled 18, Pontiac Genera! Se ‘tn ines of ‘ome month.” Uti Man D R. Hamilton Co. with interment my ‘ : FILMS for . | sated Wen Alaniat $0 quod. 4a Ont grt, 28 Sullivan, tnd. Jan, 294 pA Sey tae a a ees Plane Crashes Field, : Fastest and Finest : ; land County delegate , the son of Andrew and Mary ) | Minor Quake Rattles [intes were present Fisher, he married the fO°mCT| Walter Chmael, 22, 4718 suiney|2 Delegates Per Vote Student Pilot Injured * OCESSING | Central Part of Japan - mONORARY LEAD Gertrude Peatce in Mlinois in 1901. Utica. drowned ti ¥ ‘tei } ‘ : ERS , Utica, today at Cher-/ CHICAGO (INS) — Each of the se ee TOKYO « — An earthquake| For honorary vice president of A resident of the county.for 30 [ry Beach just south of Marine|2,744 delegates to the Democratic! A West Bloomfield Township stu- "tgnelal. Betwery’ Daly al abba Deieaih Yeatace Geel tke national Coarventen: Duaw years, he was @ member of the (City, convention has one-half vote. Thus,|dent pilot is in “fair” conditions DIRECT to: | jokey -euk- cesened ws dantage,- titi was mumed tad PRI ROME 6 gan) iret Church. of the Nasarene. | Coast Guard and sheriff's depu-there are actually 1,372 votes in/at Pontiac General Hospital today . Japanese weather bureau pr ade — Se: _— A retired nightwatchman, he pre- |ties, dragging for the body, saidjall, with 686% necessary for nom-/*fter~ ‘severe inj a } - noweed. : Sealey began viously worked as a farmer, [he apparently fell off a dock, | ination. , \ ° |terday afternoon when his plane/@ ) . The bureau described the quake ae besides his wife are crashed at Pontiae Municipal Air-'g . . as “strong” in intensity and said| For honorary secretary of the | 1@ i Mrs, Archie Clar- . . . «5 |Port. * Movie © 35mm Slides the eperttr wen aed se Mrs. Helen | dy and Mrs. Alphonse gum bo UNIO“ Achievement Unit),2° Jer n2 22 eto te 12 malles under. the surtace” 2. eo ee toe : dale, is tacing the possibiity,gt 108-/® vey are certain ot "BEST © e 4 p Mooney O Cc ° ng his left eye as the result of/§ “part | Ra Patines,“ “precy SA hare Marenre Der Verte snd Row ive ot NQIMES Osmun Chairmaniinivies sutteres tn the accent POSSiaie pictues when & a ot Ann Arbor was chosen. Lucille, of Pontiac; four ; | He {6 being treated for a fractured!) [tne COMPANY THAT | New consumes 1,750,-| The caucus was open to the pub- nk, James, and Everette,) Appointment of Carroll Osmun, Power Ca,, Fisher |208¢, back injuries, and face cuts. |¢ MADE THEM... and you & Ca Ween at Binet 0 your The lic and attended by several hun- of Pontiac, and Charles of Au-'Community National Bank vice Soe Ride, Nestion re pig ng aged practic-/@ get them back QUICKER § nation whole ! . It followed ) , the Standard ’ ng landings single en-jg when “2, = ~ conmumes '28)éred. Michigan people. It surviving are 26 grandchil-|President, as chairman of the 2I-| uu oo pon mee ce uae tied Bie ant ee las Gene. Williams at which time the news- and 13 great-grandchildren,|™ember Pontiac Junior Achieve-) thea the runway approach. The aircraft |© sages . Ee Th . Weath men were unable to get any in- . Mrs. Lou McRay of|ment Committee was announced to- tun pointed out, however, that/struck the ground and skidded over |6 [2.Aa¢: AMAA AMARA © _. she Weather formation not already revealed in mace day by Wallace L. Fleming, JA|‘he six ate only the first to make|130 feet along the landing strip.|¢ a aaa. oo _ ee eoar wales. ao Gila tn talon Funeral service will be heldlexecutive director for Southeastern|Pledges. No limit has been placed! ‘The student flier had completed, SUPER-SIZE * —. ew AND Y on what he may advise the Michi- Wednesday at 2 p.m, from Voor-/ Michigan. reapers Plaka «napa 8 765 bang solo time and required|® 2 . i were eythane ‘lgan delegates to do after the first q hees-Siple Chapel, with burial in fied he added, although the organization/only few mote hours to quality|¢ BLACK and WHITE , : ; mer : | . Rev, W.| At the same time, Fleming dis-|§ ing to rent space for frgmifor a private pilot's license when : | : ! sana CARLOS G. RICHARDSON : |E, Varian of the Nazarene Chutch|closed six local businesses have|!? ‘© 16 JA units. - a ._The plane, al. Sna shots 4 3 eg tae POON a ees ee oe, emo Re cere ONLY | f “| Avere! “being ple|" a ng vee : : 3 wens each aed vise DeMS Name Officers |intrat tome tothe coordinating Scat POR ONLY: 2 re " ym Your |* . 4 0 “E 4 - 3 yN. A | See eS @ , - s Compare These Features: SPRICE @ QUALITY =a - ‘& DATE (Month & Year) ; * LIFETIME PADEPROOF = gs ja: Best Prints Gucranteed _ |g bY Msctle Bye Processt & |g Only, genuine EASTMAN | 8. “ke oa a PS ink Pope plea \cleaaal ae | i ys Pay \ i s : co 4 i q « : a \ . | ieee ‘ = 2 bi = . nest ‘ is 4 es “sak ay ‘ pete war Te 5 ‘ ‘ | 2 eae ‘ 4 fi \ , = z : ‘ es) , : 2 a \ 2. 2 . \ We i }t oh : 1 = : { 4 ee Wee eh i 4 ee j 1 ‘ i 4 hi , | \ eS , ea — i ot i ee ‘ \ \ ») os | a oe. 24 } , 7 | | | eS | ! j > . . 2 THE PONTIAG PRESS, ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1958 | | | oN Fiat TONITE ‘i ry P. ™ Museum Collects ‘(Ato Plone Bung [Baier Rephrow Quenton (Old) Unusual Clocks | sessare-r saat redo yet the questions i «statewide pal gest Selections, Greatest Values | re tits Entire 22-Year mn WUERZBURG, Germany~Ciock|Ptovide coverage of the, skies in|” whe : (oe nee eae x= PARLIAMENT. PER CARTON One of the rarities is the ‘oldest |Sclentific and clock ever built whose works were| Organization of Australia, will be ‘Freved by wheal this dates from|8dded by @ $250,000 Rockefeller * ® * Included in the collection are|§ Ld dadade Lede della da dededadadada dade dadedd pieces from the royal courts|®" Combination Specie! ot Austria, Prussia, Russia, and _ ‘Turkey; sundials carried in.walk- *~ dng sticks and hats; a gun ‘that explodes a charge of powder at hoon, set off by the sun's rays; and a clock that tells time by he ee ee 100% —_ ¢: Lined—Warmth Without Coats —e rat g , $9 Values—- sf All Sizes 6 to 18 Years f Famous Brand Name—first. Quality Boys’ favorite style (girls wear ‘em, too) in 100% wool, rayon eee nee FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS J @ Savingsof 10% te 40G! © Posh. Pied Drage Veed! Japan will pay the Philippines, as World War II reparations, goods and services worth $550,000,000 over a 20-year period, Manila learns, ASTHMANEFRIN _rrrvyY Blain cl ll AP a Ai il ul e stsssasssasascsnsnaeaeseesenssessassessstsays tC dedhcdidadaudadhddbadudeduchfochudehadhdedelodhdhucldhefodhudhdechcdhdkududkodhudhdeddhedbed ASTHM ih ; Pr f — quilt, wool innerlining. : Whenwtel ti os bm ti ies) ee ‘ ee | SETER-SESCIARS tor Sousie Soe Sesecsy Gi | > Deasee “DAN RIVER'=-Woter Repellent : | ta Choice of either style at this price. . esses png SIZE sa Sei sags Fomous ‘HANDY HANNAH’ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS | ins oF VAN Boys’ Poplin Jackets a wm wpe aaa ae Foot Vibrator ‘in aie “Holds Any Size TV Set ae $ 89 ~ Values to $2.00 | | Af : + MODERN WROUGHT IRON 1 te 6X cae te $ a7 | 35 er ina © : : ? Years Be Zipper front, elastic 4 0 _N Saginaw —Nein Flocrlesseeceeveoeevesosooees Swivel TY Stand ee ae ee ee ) p is Sa hPa E’ Ginghams, fine cottons, criskrays and chromespuns. Great selec. tion of styles and colors, EY Ponte chars 9207 [tonite & Tuesday BACK-TO-SCHOOL Specials $495 23 Value Back-to-School irls’' 7 to 14 ; ; Modern iron stand with ediustable top write | 100% WOOL—Quilt Lined that swivels on sturdy base, Holds any sine TV st : Dresses ? Suburban Coats PPOTTTITITITT TTT Plaids. Prints : ° E end Plains | @ “—& Hot-Dipped Galvanized i 89 $15 Quality— 8 8 7 > Round Scrub ig , a == $2.98 Value 2 f sate cipped ‘in molten. sine = SANFORIZED $20 MEN'S Sububon $19 BB remain, Guan: | i Washable COATS (36 te 46) . ANTEED LEAKPROOF. Deluxe quality, 100%. wool, rayon Styles for ‘young ladies’ to 14 years. Cute and clever in wanted quilt lined. Choice of colors. just colors, 200 at sensationally reduced prices. F peboccnceneneseccecseutsoseaceebecsanseseonnnesoneneeqcosoasiaeene E. Vp y)Y Popular Short-Sleeve Style _ KEEPS WATER OUT! Bon ‘ . ROX Masonry Paint Boys’ Shirts i: - ENTIRE STOCK to $1,95 Values 10-POUND CAN $5 Bide drop aeaien. SHSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHESSSSESSSSESSHSSHESSSHSESCOSSOSHECHSSOE SEH Ss eesecececssseeeece Regulor $6.95 Value iE Massager ........ As pictured, 40-hour alarm clock in folding comet i +> ease, Choice of red, blue or brown ‘ Brass trim, etches ‘sliver finish dial, codon or nu- i merals that glow in the dark. (10% tax). , 4 iJ Pear area / sips Vales For Students—Hobbyists—Lab Students / 100-- 200-300 POWER LENS 1295 ep ‘JOMCO’ 3-LENS TureTMicroscope im ©? NOT A TOY — but 2 precision microscope with 3 powerful lens in movable turret. Powerful lenses - and f assure perfect definition and SLIDES eliminates distortion, — Waterproofs brick, concrete, cinder block, asbestos siding, *% Drip-Drys Cc ate Beautities o welt as it * Cottons protects. C — =. a * ite and * Santorized several popular color * ped ae * $0-Pound Can ......... $12.95 | The WASHABLE LATEX PAINT “Super Kem-Tone” PER GALLON §9 Goes on easily, dri in an hour. Apply brush, or roller. Goes ove wallpaper, pilaster, wallboard, etc. In choice ef white and colors. - DEEP COLORS, per gal. . seasl Also included many cotton - knit gauchos, fayon jerseys, etc. Every one greatly underpriced. Pee Has “cabAnDines & BROADCLOTHS Boys’ \... Shirts , fae BP gt Leng al Back-to-School Styles iron 5 Regular $1.59 Values ry, Mei ¢ Srrrrrrrtee oo eo Sizes 3 te 6x. Santor. 00 , aj fe aa ‘ ized non-shrink, full cut ou ease World's wae Fomous | BINOCULARS PAINT na eel Ga: ens Destits Sekaenen COST’ Lasss rHinwer | \— C= Gi ‘ Thon You $1 GALLON Genuine LEVI $ Think ot SIMMS Tis ee om Long. Wearing—8'o-0z. Twill mumanss](C_@—= | Boys’ Pants searassterecce™™" | Tiromday Tree if guronmm ere Drop’Cloth | Caulking head Value oy 88° Connase pss They Weer and Weer -- ks Everybody knows thet LEVIG. .- means the very finest. Here they are—priced as low as the SOSOHOHOOSSSOSHSS1 SHSHHHEOHHSEHOSESHOSSESSESESSESESEESeSeceeESESSEE SESE SESCEEES Genuine ‘RUBBERMAID’ ond allows. me ¢ Stove Top Mat : : - 934° che : ; . Lucan ey ——— b. Ss : Seseaes samen ee cout : Elastic «leet hemcumeacauae Why Een Cry Value 66' eoneeeece cppacanccensesnsocsosoosessaee] Sides dative ote hat, ; SALE of Select Grain HARDWOOD F—— COdeeeccecroreeeeeeesegecrornsonesooecrosooseseseeeeeS 7 STE BINOCULARS I] tray ‘catches “drippings d Handy 3 Seis Pay ite Smmx25 Power $4 4% Tmmx35 Power $4 Qy90/] 16220-inch fits. all Folding Step Ladder meee Quality Se ee ee 7 198 ere | er Aes Shige. cage # $5.49 ee. , Both Boys and Girls Wear These $50.00 Meg ssessenaes 18 yale Value Trstediaas Value ‘asf BOXER LONGIES E $55.00 Value ......, 26" sre80 = Sone ea 246” : 6-FOOT : srs we binocul : Select grain hardwood ladder with reinforced: : “ sansa Hurry FEDERAL Tet RES _ steps, hendy pail platform. Ferous GOSHEN 4 dd Full elastic waistband, no belt needed, Two front pockets, tough wearing den- im reinforced et points of strain, Sizes 1 to 6x. : E low prices. brand at this low price. Limit 1. eoseenevescoscnscvscseseosecccousoesensseees FIRST gh Styron-Plastic Dararndse ter _ . 9 ms Bread Box |] Q7aYereQ ROASTERS Gleaming CHROME Model 4210 Popular. 620-120-127 Sna = nt Size : | Now — Owe : * ah sal 38 Endicol! johnson Eastman Kodak | $15.95 Seeoecescovcccosses sha im PAN |. List Price Boys’ end Girls -2%-qt. size. Ideal for casseroles, : ‘oat roasts, etc, Has Hi-Lo School Shoes Super-Deluxe- OVAL Great Style Selection — Modal 7010 a2 Pictered 1 cc cos selinitiaensddiuieaaamonses SPSS eseseeeosesseeserceeoseoseseseeose THE PONT IAC. PRESS. MONDAY. A AUGUST 18, 1956 i. curity Benefit Pay for Disabled to Start Next Year jail, played a few games A new pro death”or to be of long continued Sokal Security taxes were pad agency whch, under the nw, as ing M20 oF more and the same it Iked back to the jail and indefinite duration." These are: ‘ ty for making the Tha |r his. employer. A self-employed] and gave himself up. AMARILLO, Tex. u—Leon Ray the r “DRY CLEANERS and Office: e }years ago, goes into effect next year. as 7 * * The program is provided under the Social Security bill passed by Congress just* before it adjourned late last month, and signed by President Eisenhower, The dis- ability prqvision was sponsored by Democratic leaders. Stringent requirements must be met before a disabled person can curity Administration estimate | 300,000 disabled persons will re- ceive payments in the first year, ‘and that in 25 years one million will be on the rolls. * * * Local Social Security offices will begin receiving claims for bene. fits Oct. 1, First checks will go out next July, ‘The applicant must be at least 30 and must meet. this test: “Inability to engage in any sub- stantial gainful activity by reason qualify. Experts in the Social Se-\ on sion sets, X-ray tubes and nuclear! disablement. cial The monthly checks will not start until the disability has been|erage in the last three years. jin effect six months. ok the Teciplent sringt meet} ast 2 years r aun pmol os od since 1960 or, alternatively, for 10 in self-employed work for which| Years, A Dar aad’ s alt youd haa 2, Hive years of coverage tu the Coverage for half the time * * * X Rays Affect Glands Radioactive luminous paint watches, instruments, televi- reactors are among the sources of manmade radiation which may contribute to an increase of genet- ic hazards, This was the conclusion today of an international group of radia- tion scientists, winding up, five days of meetings in Copenhagen under World Health Organization auspices. One of the most Important sources of radiation affecting sex glands is certain types of X-ray Radiation Experts Say’ COPENHAGEN, Denmark i» —|Case, the Social Security coverage A person in covered employ- ment for the last five years thus would meet all three tests, A worker disabled some time years preceding the date of his The applicant must furnish proof of this disability At the lo- eal Social Seeurity office, he can; find if he has the necessary cov- erage and if his disability is severe enough to make him. potentially eligible, If he passes these preliminar- ies, he will be given medical re- port forms which he can have filled. out by his physician, a hos- pital, his employer and other sources, of disability. |Social Security Administration of the Social Security tion, and has the. right to go on |t0 federal court. * * * In general, however, personality detects, alcoholism or drug addic- tion will not qualify an individual. Nor will blindness, if the. sightless person ig able to engage in “‘sub- stantial gainful activity.” The monthly payments will be ‘der Social Security, ranging from $30 to $108.50 a month, They are lexpected to average $70 to $80 a ‘month. i The Social Security tax will be; increased effective next Jan, 1 by % per cent each for the employe and employer, and % per cent for the self-employed individual, to fi- nance the disability payments. The proceeds will go into a sep- trate fund for these benefits. The|person earning the ‘same amount then pass on the claim and notify; ® individual can appeal to a referee | Administra- the same as the primary retire. | | ment benefit for the individual un ‘pay $15.75 more. ~ Even in mid: winter a These would he great buys! Sale! 5 Only ~Air Conditioners Greatly Reduced 1—KELVINATOR, 1 TON 1—KELVINATOR, % TON 1—RCA WHIRLPOOL, % TON of any medically determinable|examination, the study group, on * * * * @ § physical or mental impairment/the effects of radiation on human) When his file is ‘shies the! This will mean a $10.50 tax boost. which can be expected to result in iniheredity, agreed. local office will send it to the state'next year for the individual earn- Plant 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC 1—FRIGIDAIRE, 4 TON JLIKE A THUNDERBOLT) \\ 25% | FROM A CLEAR SKY! I =" All brand new 1956 models that have been on our display floor. All. tre- mendous savings. Sale... ODDS and ENDS Onsioe-Kind_Crete Marred—Floor Models g Frigidaire 30-Inch | |} LOCATED AT 19 N. SAGINAW [SS Hlectri Range i= (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE STRAND THEATER) . ian ao a 79" Pontiac’ s Oldest Men’ s Clothing Store i | GREAT 125,000 REMOVAL SALE | ae Ear: 2 AREA BY STORM — ||"BnayS Thousands of happy bargain seekers from far and near crowded | ] 29 ( | every nook and cranny of our store buying the , bargains of a nn © ee | lifetime on high grade nationally advertised men’s clothing pe: mopior 32 wn Fie sae furnishing store merchandise. No matter where you live or how busy you are or may be leave the dishes in the sink, the laundry on the line and come down by bus, auto’ or on foot, but Dont Miss This Sale! You will Thank us for it! OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU The price preceding each item in this advertise- “se al is ent to be based on = original or r ing price or your mon accoon re- funded without @ question. ad " $33.50 Summer | SUITS | Out they go to “A se ie $1 g* $42.50 Zip-Lined TOP COATS yey 89g $3.95 & $4.95 Famous DRESS SHIRTS | 89 $1.50 & $2.00 Handsome TIES 1 ad | When you see the patterns and col-' ors * yoo ties: you'll ab A gtd ‘em! _ OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.— TUESDAY ‘TILL 5:30! These. famous brand shirts will fly out at tea 1 Ht way | a SPEED QUEEN Used a f er jjBARGAINS for TONIGHT and TUESDAY! Up to $50 Fall Weight WASHER aes, Lae . : P ummer WR. v5.» co ansenen 89 , cunt . ae Up to $50 Top Coats Goat......... Fibs cu ve ss $38.09 Hard Finish Suits ‘| $99 49 Up to $42.50 Gabardine Sulis Goat .......... $2989 | | you ever saw «us § 89 L only: Regular $129.95. Plermy ot: great Up to $50 All Wool Sharkskin Suits Go at.......... $27.89 this Te itt Get in Bf | Slightly scratched. enti $4.95 Hobby Jeans Sanforized Go al............... Wii ) : $2.95 S. §. Sport Shirts Go al........ .. $1.68 ie. * USED _ $3.95 L. $. Sport Shirts Go at... ss. ss... vee $289 $12 Fell Emerson 2] “in. TV ELECTRIC $6.95 Light Weight Jackets Go at.............. - $3.89 JACKETS | MOTORS $10 Smart Fall Slacks Go at................... 56.89 | One Only—Blond TV Set $ 95 4 56.95 Bermuda Shorts Go al............ |F EE! ¥ a FOR KIDDIES *: | ba PONTIAC | TO BACK-TO-SCHOOL sHow a es "Nothin to buy! a for Fre Tie Tickets Today! 51 West Huron Street’ Shop by Phone, Toot Phone FE 41555 RS Open Monday and Friday Evenings. “til CT ae ae yA i . a ; 4 , MO | THE PONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 13. d ona THE WEST: : wee Sides. With Nasser‘ Re Right to Hold Suez “Hl, MARTIN’ free navigation of the canal. So "|why all the fuss in the West? | throw off a “colonial” yoke? friendly relations when the British Israeli ships from the canal which School he Pps , where Bas gece Boy is supposed to be free to all nations |the both in peace and war. pil thee tom out of the cans Detroit Football Player oe ine ttre prope cama Dies on Saginaw River Nasser pledgedia large sign: If Egypt has done nothing to/*#reed in. the 1954 agreement tolous and unlawful.” stools for its patrons. It also has “Occupancy by) more than 3% persons is danger-| anywhere in the world. Tt now has i ~insiaiisaahiediwdeini : voll z ad side of Egypt. revenaen, again purely Sor , int after colliding with another boat It might mislead many per: {>4tional He’s No Optimist driven by James Benson of Grand sons, even with the one cool | RUSSIA: Why does not the West PHILADELPHIA uf — A down-| Rapids, es ‘that “Egypt has done |trust Nasser, who is trying tojtown luncheonette has only a few provoke anyone, then it might be), Sows over pins 10-yr, parts, Forward and guar. Liberal one Rear all the danger and Rev. Stitches Trade-in s is about. ARGUMENTS GIVEN Here are some of the arguments | \Pro and con Soy Tee, ogee TO THE FIRST 50 WHO CALL ALL-PURPOSE ATTACHMENT case gy holes, zig-zags, | dispute. ens, embroiders, etc, RUSSIA: There was nothing i FREE! 8 Sewing Lessons |... FREE CARRYING CASE Try it in your own home without charge or obligation. | tionalizing the c WRITE OR PHONE made him act more quickly, RUSSIA: Nasser has offered to =icompensate the canal company: shareholders. THE WEST: Yes, but his na- tionalization of the canal amounted | to expropriation and was not le- | gal, If it were to be in fact legal the expropriating authority must need | show it can actually pay fully and ‘rest. | promptly. Nasser cannot compensate the | shareholders promptly, He says rbance'seizure of the canal will enable | him to. do three things simulta- neously. He will take canal dues ways: 1. by speedy to pay for his billion-dollar dream torment of an Aswan Dam; he will com- pensate shareholders; he will im- prove the canal for bigger and tubes. more shipping. It simply cannot be sleep done on the basis of the canal }- : revenues. 3 RUSSIA: Nasser has _pledged| ibe 1 du Jour* tonishingly | leather to for town. yours. @ Green and red @ 12 to 20 and 1412 to 2412 Gail Byron presents: pastel print paisley for 1956! As- jersey that you can crease, crush or pack them! Amazingly wrinkle resistant and trim as a pin al- ways. Pair this paisley print creation with pearls and patent ~ 706 . ~ Gail Byron Jersey in Rich Paisley Print Boo practical celanese look sleek and chic Come in today for Waite’s Inexpensive Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion 1. Mobilheat “MORE HEAT THAN EVER! © Want clean, automatic, economical heat for rg home? Then heat with oil . . and be sure the oil you use is ° Mobitheat! Se, ‘i Mbobilheat gives more heat. BO than ever! It’s pre-tested for ssexhaman ts Rani ORS your furnace...clean-burn- It’s top-quality heating oil— ing. AOR ENTE | edctamubontscheterte ts 2. Friendly Service— “You can forget your fuel supply worries when you sign a contract | withus—that’s because our Mobil- y “Rob Roy” Sportshirts e, in Flannel or Gingham yy B98 @ Exclusively at Waite’s! @ Imported Plaid Flannels! @ Fine pinwale corduroy, com- pletely washable! @ Lined Collars and Cuffs, Full Cut Sleeves! Last Chance Wie. SHOP AT August WHITE SALE PRICES! reg. 2.29 muslins @® 72x108 or 81x99 @ reg. 2.49, 81x108.... @ reg. 59c, 42x36..... 2.08 _ 49 your every bed at exciting White Sale Prices! Waite's Demesticn—Yourth Floor save bedmaking time—always firm & super smooth mae & beds Big Savings on Cannon Sheets reg. 2.98 poemee @ 72x108 inch size @ reg. 3.29, 81x108.... @ reg. 75¢, 42x3812..... .65¢ Cannon fine quality muslin and percale sheets are strong enough to: with- stand rugged wear and weekly washing, yet they're soft and smooth to the touch. Now they're priced at savings that cry out for prompt action frdm you—specially during this LAST CHANCE August- White Sale! Outfit 2794 ® regularly 6.95 twin size! mattress pad. No lumping or filling to shift . . that wears and wears, Completely washable! Waite's Domestica—Fourth Floor get extra wear, wanted protection and cloud-soft comfort with a “Serenade” Foam Rubber Mattress Pad bed regularly 8.95 full size . Now at this reduced White Sale Price you can transform your present mattresses into un-dreamed comfort with a new, inexpensive foam rubber . always firm, smooth support and best of all budget-priced, Extra thick ‘Y4-inch foam rubber 6 99! pletely washable. prices. save today during this last chance sale on sparkling bed -top beauties! : Bates ‘Coindot' Cotton Spread | . heavy » ® regularly 14.95 99 prone dove " twin or double! - border! Save a whopping 6.00 on this striking new bed top beauty fron: Bates! Handsome coin dot pattetn is tufted of lintless viscose rayon yarn on heavy “Colony” cotton that’s lightly textured for added decorative effect. Com- Hurry in now during your last chance to enjoy lower “Ss per “se oi atic Se Sonforized! © Sizes 6-12 and 14-20! heat service is completely automatic ... better than ever! Waite’s Boyswear Center—Second Floor _ We'll keep you adequately give you fast, expert burner ser- vice. Our drivers protect. your property. Metered trucks Best Shoes for Back. ~ ._ to-School A a : Here ore the shoes that you are. sure will fit your children... | oe for perfect | fit, skilled ———-Waite's Domestics=Pourth floor 7 save 3.96 on first quality famous Nylon-Dacron | becca Pillows Reg. 7.95 each! 3°° Downy soft Dacron filled pillows daa _with 100% nylon cover. scattered with a rosebud print. Completely washable and absolutely allergy-free. Super plump full sizes for real sink-in sleeping pleasure. Stock up today and save. cover and orlon filled . . a dream, stays so fresh and pretty. Hurry in today for your last chance to enjoy exceptional lower prices. keep snug all night with | pretty ’n practical. 100% Orlon Cozy Comforter Reg. 12.95 Value °° Generous 72x84-inch size reversible colors, Practical Bb ‘an . it washes like LeCEEL Tereasete f fabulous jiberjlas wears forever e regularly 19.95 values! slain tailored draperies in | to own at dollars more! bec Poa wWaite’s i is ane to. 99 9 84" wide w . with extra strong fibers that won't wear out = New Low Price-FIBERGLAS |} Decorator Printed Draperies - 4 I # ti hh 4 3 ee “ng; three times as ‘much in his * + Pe There can be no doubt that the travel and amusement. They also have progressed notably in that their medical service is much improved, and school attendance 1a) : ea ‘: greatly in- to be proud. tna or sodey_soaeat_or cncouenions Virgin Isles Park OK'd = ___- MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956 One of the bills recently signed by aaa eae me President E1sennowsr creates in the : Harry Truman Makes. virgin Isiands the Nation’s 29th ee national park. Fypical Announcement The new park on the island of St. Harry Truman is still — HARRY John is of interest to vacationers for ‘Truman. And this connotes both reasons beyond the fact that it ex- praise and criticism. tends our magnificent system of In his Saturday announcement, recreation areas. Something over he = 5,000 of its 9,500 acres was donated to public use by Laurance Rockg- FELLER . The area is unique among national parks because it covers most of the subtropical island and has plant life and scenery totally different from anything in ~- ¢ontinental United States. ok * * ae probably injured at the} same time. : i. no OR * “There is no question but that the former =" President of the United States stan ly behind AverELL HARRIMAN and means everything he says. He Rocxers.izr’s generosity and public pronounced HARRIMAN more able spirit have been mainly responsible and befter prepared than ADLAI {or making this park a reality. Sev- Stevenson.’ He asserted HARRIMAN era others of our national parks also already possessed know-how that exist today because likeminded men “Srevenson could only acquire by have been interested in preserving trial and error.” beautiful areas. af RO * —— q Certainly this bespeaks a loyal rec- The Man About Town Z| ognition of a fine, old time friend - ° z in whom he believes implicitly. But Horses Staying ee for the sake of the Democratic P. , 3 he could have tempered: his ie Draft Equines Are Scarce, a. ; : ze but Riders Make Big Gains | erence and left Aptar unscathed. He | 0U could have endorsed Harrman with- Success: A journey, not a desti- 4 _ Out reservation and at the same time nation. + spoken reasonably well of STEVENSON. =n, auto ee has caused the : < * Lait Bias Michigan Horse Breeders Association ~The world isn’t all black or all to disband. After activities of a half cen- white. There are many shades of tury, according to its tary, “gtay. To StTevenson’s everlasting Byron H. Good, | it ts closing tts books. The horse in its i former generally accepted se has passed phigeophically saa like a true-biue out, victim of the auto, truck and tractor. party man. He bowed before TrU- However, right here in the Pontiac area, Man’s rejection and expressed his center of the industrial progress that re- admiration for the former President, Placed hay with gas, and where for 40 : years the horse population showed a In doing this he acquires greater a steady decline, it now is on the increase. , Stature. There are nearly twice as many horses in * Oakland County as there were five years ago. But they are not pulling buggies, wagons or farm implements, They are rid- ing mounts. Old Dobbin dies hard. credit, he accepted his unhappy lot * * Even as these words are print- ed, the fate of the Democratic ‘nominee may have been settled in * the off-stage horse trading. We | are left with these impressions of _ the Truman endorsement: ~ 1—It was done entirely too late to be diplomatic or of the greatest advantage; 2—He stood by a man that previously stood staunchly by a _ ‘him when fair weather friends oe had deserted or merely shrugg ae € Mr. Truman off; ee. 3—He could have accomplished hoth of the above without smack-— ing Stevenson amidships; - 4—Stevenson’s gentlemanly ac- ceptance of the belt in the ribs, heightened his own general stand- | ine: 3 a ‘AAs we have said several times and repeat again, the months ahead will See a thrilling political battle all the way. | Japan’s Social Changes Sos ‘A call from’ 80-year-old ‘ Broderick Dumas of Birmingham reveals that he remem- bers when Miss Cecille Cloonan * was the planist at the Howland theater in Pontiac nearly 50 years ago, and that he enjoyed her playing better than the shows. ° : The reports on new potatoes started last month when they were as large as hen's eggs. Then the size increased to baseballs. And now —___Fletcher_Fessenden—_—__ of Keego Harbor has some as large as goose eggs. Knowing the fertility of the soil in the Pontiac area, we're anticipat- ing footballs next. There'll be plenty doing Wednesday at the annual frolic of the Retail Merchants Association which will be held at the Pontiac Country Club, just out Elizabeth Lake Road. Some sur- prise activities are on the program. ne dent of Oakland County's biggest park, at Kent Lake, David. Laidlaw, that the 50-minute cruises on his “Island Queen” are running to capacity most of the time. It's a big half-dollar’s worth, and you can enjoy it any day from noon until seven o’clock. After that hour the Under a Waterford postmark comes a letter from ae “Cool and Contented,” which says that ordinary drinking water _ with a few teaspoons of rolled oats added to each gallon is the best cooling. hot other ways suggested to give hot weather the cold shoulder, most of which only “make you hotter. - Verbal Orchids to — mak- |, fhe Ferndale Gazette, - Newspapers. He also is using three: « times as much electricity in his’ . Japanese have taken social steps for- ¢ mer. ward in spending more for clothes, - their general standard of living raised. Of-all this, Japan has every right It should not be forgotten that Mr. - Truman statement. I have it direct from the superinten- . weather drink. He says there are too many | + ) ; : / oe : : i Los Ay eet ‘ . oo ; : “ 4 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956 _, oe Getting Harder to Get Into Your Own House David Lawrence Says: Harry Boosts Adlai’s -CHICAGO—Surprisingly enough, Adlai Stevenson's changes for elec- tion, if nominated here this week, were immeasureably improved by former President Truman's de- cision to support Gov, Harriman. Truman ,of course, didn’t plan it that way. For he is the last man in the world to accept the theory that the people _ voted against Stevenson in 1952 pri- marily because they thought he was too closely tied up with the Truman crowd in that “mess in Washington.” If it becomes evident now that Stevenson would not be the tool of Truman in the White House, many hundreds of thousands of independ- ent votes could go to Stevenson in key states, Examined from every angle that means sometimes in polities, Harry Truman's statement in behalf of Gov, Harriman was probably the worst political blunder he ever made, It’s too bad he didn’t show hig statement in advance to a few experienced advisers. For they would have drawn his attention to the most flagrant blooper in his pronouncement—an unintentional boost for the re-election of Presi- dent Eisenhower. The Republicans certainly will be quick to quote and re-quote the latest Truman doctrine as expressed in this sen- tence from his statement: “But against the mounting crisis in the world, I know that this convention must name a man who has the experience and the ability to act as president im- mediately upon assuming office without risking a period of costly and dangerous trial and error.” There were other slips in the Why, for in- stance, though not. believing in “political polls,’ does the former President disregard the millions of votes cast in the primaries for Stevenson? Also, if Harriman is oh 41 ba P aTIOM fairs, why wasn't he Harry Tru- man’s choice in 1952? For Harri- man was much more closely identi- fied with the Truman administra- tion in Washington in the four years preceding 1952 than was Stevenson, INCURRED DISLIKE It turned out, of course, in the 1952 campaign that Stevenson was not as enthusiastic about the Tru- man administration as the former President, while Harriman, on the other hand, had helped immeasure- cabi- net's identificatién with wealth, doesn’t hesitate when Ht suits and-was-an_integral part of-his ad- ministration. It is considered odd, however, by many influential lead- ers here that Truman, by endorsing Harriman, deserted his own Mis- souri favorite son even before the first ballot. A PROTEST There are many members of Congress in:the various state dele- gations. To them the contention is made that Stevenson ran behind the Democratic party’s., congres- sional ticket in 1952 in several states. But so did Harry Truman in 1948, Actually the people four years ago were protesting against Stevenson as the top of the ticket because he bore.the Truman stamp of approval. The congressional . candidates in 1952 were able in many cases to disassociate them- Selves publicly from the Truman regime, and they won. Stevenson is today the front runner and, baged on all prece- dents in similar situations, he should win the nomination. The South can beat him and dead- lock the convention, but the Stev- Chances enson managers control the strategy of the resolutions com- mittee and can keep out of the platform any language that could cause the South to secede. Stevenson is still the best bet for the nomination, and Truman—be- -ing a loyal party man—would, of course support him and campaign vigorously for him if nominated. (Copyright 1956 | New York Herald Tribune Inc.) “THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Come near, ye nations, to hear; and hearken, ye people: le¢ the earth hear, and all that is therein; the world, and all things that come forth of it.—Isalah 4:1, * * @ There are times in the history of men and nations, when they stand - 80 near the vale that separates mortals from the immortals, time from eternity, and men from their God, that they can almost hear the beatings, and feel the pulsa- tions of the heart of the ‘Infinite. — James A. Garfield. Dr. William Brady Says: Doctor Cautions Parents: -Don’t Kiss “Our 9 months old baby has just recovered from 4 serious illness."’ (Just say an iliness. Any illness in such a young baby is serious.) “Members of my wife's family insist on kissing the baby on his hands, cheek, and even on. the mouth. The doctor warned us that: oped any immunity such as pro- tects adults. Wouldn't it be “a you could make people understand how wicked it is to subject the unprotected infant to such danger just to express their love for the little guy? We're afraid we'll of- fend them if we raise any objec- tion.” (A. M. K.) Even at that risk, you should protect your baby, and the heck with your wife’s relations if they choose to be unreasonable about it. Tell them it is doctor's or- ders, Tell them what the doctor said. If they really love the baby, of course they will under- stand and in future govern them- selves . Your query reminds me that I once suggested that the place to kiss a young baby is on the sole of the foot, but that was a mistake because immediately after you plant a sample of your pneumo- cocci on the foot, the baby may put his foot in his mouth. A good rule for everyone "would be “Never kiss the baby you love.” Lest I seem to take baby-kissing too seriously, let me cite an out- break of syphilis in a group of young girls about three weeks (in- cubation period) after a birthday party where a kissing game was played. A youth at the party had _ syphilis in the highly communi- cable secon and the stage, girls he kissed developed the initial lesion (chancre) on lips, cheek or ~ tongue. The youth had the charac. ~ a Sick Baby teristic copper-colored rashg but it didn’t show on his face. ped seif- The Pon. (Copyright 1956) Voice of the People oe Opponents. Explain on Capital P Letters will be condensed when neces- f . Rall of lack of space pr} . address accompany letters but will i ished if the writer cheno wie we ne letter. te oritieas- During the past two weeks the Press has expressed, editorially, the conviction that the State of Michigan should have ‘capital pun- ishment for certain 2 Bs ably murder as a of a - inal sex act, The point has been well made by the Press and the letters in response to the editorials have indicated a rather wide ap- proval of this position, We have been surprised that the other point of view has not been expressed, and we believe sincerely that there is a valid case on the other side. The Press has given three rea- sons for advocating capital pun- ishment for one convicted of murder under such circum- stances. One, the crime is so heinous that no other punishment is adequate. Two, the death pen- alty for such a crime would re- duce the incidents of such criminal acts, Three, the. cost to the state for incarcerating a person over an extended period is not justified. It- would be difficult to imagine ‘a crimé more heinous than a crim- inal sex slaying, but the best think- ing and effort of current penology is constantly directed toward rec- lamation and away from a policy of punitory retribution, It would be a brash person, indeed, who would say that any person, regard- less of the gravity of the crime he may have committed; is beyond the possibility of rehabilitation. This is no way to plead for soft or sentimental approach to convicted criminals, Society must be protected from one who has committed such a criminal act un- til such time, if ever, that the convicted individual is unquestion- ably reclaimed. Obviously, the death penalty eliminates the pos- sibility of reclamation. Whether the severity of pun- ishment ever directly effects the - incident of crime is a question which has been endlessly debated by legal minds, but in this par- ticular case we are dealing not with legal concepts, but with psychological motivation, To be- lieve that capital punishment would radically deter a sex slay- ‘ er is to suppose that the crime - was perpetrated when the indivi- dual was in full command of his rational faculties, This is seldom, if ever, the case. Almost certain- ly, such an act. could be com- mitted only under the most se- vére emotional tension at which time a rational appraisal of the situation would be impossible. That life imprisonment imposes an unwelcomed financial burden on the taxpayers is unquestionable, but to us it seems unworthy of Civilized people to reckon the life ; of a man in terms of dollars and cents, A final point which ‘has not been voiced either by the editorials or letters to the Press, but which seems to us of greater importance than the other points discussed, is this: Does any person or group of people have either the duty or the right to take a person's life? We believe not. We believe that life is God given and to eliminate that qlife, when there is any possible al- ternative, is a grogs usurpation of power and authority, The Rev. C, George Widdifield All Saints Episcopal Church ; * It's to be expected that some politician who wants a free ride at i : i Views unishment — into office will now strike while the iron is hot and come-out for capital punishment in the state of Michi- gan. ; I would like to offer an amend- It is claimed that there would be more vegetarians if everyone had to kill his_own meat. ’ Wf it’s the financial responsi- bility that’s bothering us, why - don’t we just shoot off all the unemployed, mentally ill, ete.,— so We Can send more overseas to rehabilitate those in foreign | lands? It's my opinion that all men are not equal in the eyes of the law, and without social equality, this bill will backfire and become a stumbling block in our road to. progress. Roth Hagon - 3110 Garden Ct. - Convert’? Requests Scotch in His Water I just read a letter in your paper advocating putting alcohol in the drinking water, Let's go a step further and put in Scotch. Whatta life. Come home from work, turn on the tap, add ice and you're in business, not only quickly, but free, I've heard of giving chorus girls a bath in champagne, but I never heard of giving a whole city show- er baths in Scotch. Whoopee! Convert Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Bookbinding is the ancient art . «. That folds and sews and trims ... The pages filled with diverse prose ... Or poetry or hymns... And fastens them securely to... The cover-that-is there; .. To help preserve the published tome . From daily wear and tear... No book can be complete without ... The good bookbinder’s knack .. . Of giving his own special touch ... To both the front and back... However skilled the author is... His volume still depends . .. Upon the expert workmanship .. . That someone else extends . . , The pub- lisher may love it, and... It may win wide appeal . .. But that bookbinder -is the one . , . Who must sew up the deal. (Copyright 1956) ~ Looking Back 15 Years Ago . REDS UKRAINE line crumbling, Berlin says. DEMS SEEKING speed on final draft bill O.K. 20 Years Ago U.S. TAX study offers reduction hope. : SPAIN PREDICTS quick end to war. : : Smiles Speaking of operations, that's what some women afe abways doing. * * ® It seems that it’s all right. for couples to be silly if it’s because they’re in love. ‘ * * ®@ If everyone practiced what he preached think how many more tasks would be completed. * * i] Scales never seem to add much ‘weight to fish stories. Case Records of a Psychologist: Learn to Like Good Things in Life fried grasshoppers,” our young- er children said when they were home during college vaca- tion. Read my answer to them, for the sooner you learn to control your appetite by logic, the quicker you will de started on the road to success and fame. The winners in life teach themselves to like the good things. _ @ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. Case S-337: Larry P., aged 16, is a studious boy. in high school. ne, why do some people. “Dr. go to the while others make something out of themselves?” school, for example, there are two boys from the other side of the tracks. ~else-in-the-foodine , and maybe a mild salt. sohition. ' Yet it ultimately learns to eat many things. But seme: pam- pered adults still turn up their noses at good foods which they should eat. “I don’t like it,” they exclaim, petulantly. So what? They never liked any- thing but sugar in the food line: at the start. * « * If you wish to be a winner in- life, cultivate a liking for the things which are good for you, and ory to abhor those which are FRIED GRASSHOPPERS Last Christmas my sister Mil- dred, who lives in Gary, bought a can of French fried grasshop- ay ‘snake meat. But they think we Americans are heathen because wé eat rabbits, They regard rabbits as very repul- sive and in the menu category of: rats. So I ate sevéral of the fried grasshoppers. The Japanese intro duced them during the war to help —" calories during food short- ~~ oun fried were and well salted, but they tasted about like salty straw, “But you are eating their en- trails," my children ‘protested in merrog as they tried to nauseate “You do the same when you eat Sardines,” I glibly replied. "And what about oysters?” . HOW TO BE A WINNER wf THE PONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY, AUG UST 18, 1956 Peg ol coat Sone pute IF YOU ARE UNDER 80 YOU ARE NOT T00 OLD FOR LIFE INSURANCE 4 fo Hear Suit of Ship Disaster New York Lawyers to Act as Special Masters; Let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life in- surance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdéning. your family. You handle the entire trans. action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY, No obligation. No one will call on you! Write today for free infor- mation. Simply mail postcard! or letter (giving age) to Old American Ins. Co. 3 W. 9th. Dept. L821A, Kansas City, Mo. * GUARANTEED WORK Lou Mor Jewelers 45 8S, Saginaw (Next to Oakland Theater) Helps | itchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so he clear surface rashes. Buy. Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases! Ips heal and |. zemo Won't Make Judgments’. NEW. CITY, N. Y. @—Federal Judge Lawrence E, Walsh has! selected four prominent lawyers to act as special masters in suits stemming from the Andrea Doria- Stockholm disaster. The masters will have full pow er to hear pretrial testimony and pass on motions, They will not make judgments. * « @ Walsh said the masters were picked to expedite proceedings. The move will also save court lfees for the litigants because the {Masters have agreed to serve with [out pay, Most of the suits have resulted| from injuries and loss of life and ‘cargo in the July 25 collision off Nantucket Island, Mass. The crash sent the Doria to the bottom and seriously damaged the Stockholm. The four masters—announced at the judge’s suburban home here and expected to be formally ap- pointed in New York City today —are: Simon H. Rifkind, former U.S. judge; Louis M. Loeb, president of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York; Benjamin A, Matthews, president of the New York County (Manhattan) Lawyers Assn.; and Mark W. MacLay, an admiralty law specialist. All are of New York City. * All suits wit a heard in Fed- eral Court, Southern District of New York. Sept. 19 was set as the opening date. for a pretria] exam- ination of the suits. Testimony will be used later in federal court trial that will try to fix blame in the collision (nocsveomenas LOST 30 Ibs LANSING, MICH, “After niy opera- tion my doctor said-I would have to lose some weight. Rennel yap trate was the reducing aid I and it has sure ny | I Post 90 I helped me. In 6 , and want to lose that left 50 persons dead or un- accounted for. N. Korea Cuts Prices TOKYO w — Pyongyang radio announced today that the Commu- chose (nist North Korean government has ordered the fifth cut since the Ko- rean War in retail prices of con- - [sumer goods. The broadcast said the reductions, effective tomor- hile |Tow, would range from 15 to 50 per cent, uhawas Red Just Swedish © Farm Worker HUSUM, Germany @ — Police say a. who claimed he es- caped a-~ Communist freighter carrying arms to Egypt is just a runaway farm hand. * *« & The man touched off an.inter- ‘national police probe last week by ‘recounting a bizarre cloak and dagger tale when he was found stranded on the North Sea beach near this Frisian town. He told German authorities he was Rene De Marsou; a Swedish ,inational from Stockholm serving as first officer on the 1,200-ton East German freighter Lenin. He said two companions were lost after the rubber boat in which they escaped sank in a hail of bullets from the Red crew. * * «© Police got: suspicious when they |learned the Stockholm city regis- ‘try did not list “De Marsou."’ Nor did Lloyd's registery list any East German ship named Lenin. Final- ly, police said, the man admitted he was a farm worker who ran away from his last employer, Three Inches of Air . Saves State Motorist GRAND HAVEN (® — James Zylstra, 22, of nearby- Marne, breathed in an air space,of three jinches for two hours yesterday while police worked to free his overturned car from an Ottewe, County creek. * * * Sheriff's deputies said they had worked for an hour trying to re- move the car from the creek be- fore they were aware that Zylstra was inside. * ¢ @ Zylstra said he held his head near the floorboard of the over- turned car with the water level within inches of his nose’ and head cut. Zylstra said he lost control of his car on a county road 10 miles east of Grand Haven and shot over a 20-foot embankment. For the fifths straight year the Ist Slaugham Bay Scouts have won the Junior Marbles Cham- pionship of Great Britain. mouth, He was treated for a slight). ‘historical markers, the State His- TODAY'S 4 roars ASSGNWENT FOR. | JUNIOR EDITORS FOLD BACK ergy must know how to swim. When Cut -through the dotted black and slip the double paddle behind through the indicated holes with a brass fastener or a bent pin. Then you can move the paddle up and down. Fold back the top panels on the dotted lines and they will make the canoe stand up ‘in the water. Newsfeatures.). - ‘Tomorrow: AT CAMP — 1 Canoeing odie is a favorite pastime for summer campers if a lake or stream is near the camp. At the Junior Editors camp all canoers pairs off with a younger one. Here Dick is teaching Tommy. Their canoe has an air compartment along each the canoe from stem to stern, This makes the canoe difficult to over- turn, and much safer for beginners. © Dick at the stern has a single blade paddle which he used to steer.| Tommy makes the canoe go with a double paddle that dips into the ‘water first on one side, then on the other. For a summer camp series, color this picture with your crayons and paste it down on cardboard, Cut out the parts carefully. (Jean Anne Mallag, Saginaw, Mich., first sent us this idea. you have a suggestion for Junior Editors send it in care of this news- paper and it may be worth $10 to you. Violet Moore Higgins; AP they go out, an experienced boy edge of line along the prow of the boat the prow. Attach it to the canoe If The Dive Eye Mackinac Bridge for Historical Markers LANSING (tm — Approaches to the Straits of Mackinac Bridge will be surveyed for possible sites for torical Commission said. The commission, as part of its’ new site-marking program, will se- lect sites for bronze markers tell- ing the historical significance of the entire Straits area. | Register Takes. In $18,718 During July A. total of 13,059 papers passed through his office in July, bringing in $18,718.10, Oakland County Reg- a ister of Deeds Daniel T. Murphy dr, said yesterday, A considerable decline from the peak of July 1955, was noted. In 1955 some 14,864 paperg netted "$22,460.90. * * * July is the seventh month this Girls’ Fall Dresses 4 About 1,700,000 sleds are sold | every year in the United States. | It takes 18 months to grow a pineapple in Hawail. PREMIER SHOWING! 9.55 Rich autumn hues in plaids, stripes, etc. 3-6x and 7-12. year to show a decline from 1955, Last month's papers 3,219 deeds, for $5,152.50) mortgages, for $5,003.25; 2,477 tostats, for $1,421.35; 4,051 mortgages, for $4,051, and Boy s’ Warm Sport Shirts 9. 950 Suede finish cotton flannel; checks, plaids, prints. 6-16, First Quality miscellaneous, for $3,090. se ‘ Cae Tots’ Smart Playwear for ‘3 Suits, dresses, sweaters, dun. garees. Colors, 1-3, 3-6 in grp. Waldorf Sport shirts 2. 00 Solids, stripes, plaids. Wash- able. New fabrics. S,M,L,XL. Nylon Sale Qn Dark seam 60, 51 ga., 15-den, sheers, New colors. 8 to 11, | teen 2.3 5 Skirts 22-30. Jackets 10-18. Slacks, jeans 10-20, 38-44. “1957” RCA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION | _ LARGEST SELECTION --- COLOR TV IN OAKLAND COUNTY | coop: [SPECTACULAR NEW STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! CHEVY SHOW - STARRING JANETBLAR 6" "OUT _ WHERE: at Frayer's —BUY NOW— TIME: = ‘til 8:00 _ HERE'S WHY _ FREE —Rrefreshments During ‘Show $ 1. More color programs than ever before — | FREE —Door Prizes (Nothing to color every day. Buy) 2. RCA Victor color sets are actually two ee ee Thick, thirsty 22x44” towels, Choice of six pastel shades. or Coat nae Coats 7-14, Coat sets 4-6x, 7-10. Some with hats! trim tases 10 | Cocktail, lamp or step styles. | Limed oak and ebony! Save! a “A A Sate SS tan 7 ete fies ain Sy i ® *& 8.00 Sai 2-11 ost po} wee styles, sae fabetes Ii sizes in group. ead 9.83 Sleepwear Sli petticoats, can-cans, heby dolls, gowns. ore Wool Plaid Surcoat Dynel collar, quilt-lined. Blue, tan, gray. In sizes 6 to 12. sets in one—brings in black and white or color. 3. RCA Victor color sets now come in : NOW S , ia | = 00 many styles and finishes. Te ONLY hg AND 4. Frayer’s offer huge trade-ins during om | | our premier showing. — | : NO MONEY DOWN with Trade 5. New large screen, a full 254 square | 4 Home Demonstration Available inches of viewable “Living Color” pic- se be 2 | ES) SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS rahe three-speaker sound. Woner's tne He : : 9.54 ee Te ‘PHONE ORDERS | Sotcigusctsch Be ae oe ale ‘ACCEPT ED CALL fe 40526 | 4 WAYS To BUY: pt oe pl “589 ORCHARD LA L He A Ness “ONE ssi OM D WeITOWN fe i | , i \ ) Wg ) .Y tee st \ ; \ \ pay, NOY ee ea Fey Pop ae sae 4 ix] pay EAS Sy | VAN) } + : ' j | | { } ) ; . } | ( ; oN ; J . : q ; é‘ : THE PONTIAC Pass MONDAY, AuGUST 18; 1956 : (eae F elie ek: * r a es a i ¥ oF * re 7 = 2 tT ot a | ae 7vT at Ty {3 Shes far \ oS oo SP are ice a ¥ 5 ae fai [7 Y ie 4 } j \ | ie ‘ : ‘i ee \ ‘ The teisadwonen in the US. Navy Service, were established by {an act of Cuneo vt Sety 30, 10{2 the selene stator of Wangs. where: were “ pei World War 1, but they didn't have in ra tit ——— sa eet att i acest al — Y Get the LOAN you eed hb In JUST 1-TRIP| » The Beasftial Man gives prompt cash loans for any ate sag eared « « lets in convenient monthly amounts i oe Cash-New Poy- Leter Plant Get many extra Geli ub ao con oak Phone first for J-trip loan, write of come in today! Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Cor i Aon ante and t the Indians were|a toupee, Undersheriff Waldon Burr 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONT! Modern-Day Scalping ge png ig Blend When whatleaid, es, the hair was human—|. . __ 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: FEderal-2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS TUCSON, Ariz Officers be-| appeared to be a scalp was found| “But the glue holding it on eens made te residents of ell swrroveding towns orm gan to speculate—but not very|on the desert. It turned out ‘be! wasn't.” ze oF gs a Gecitien when she weeks ago, : noticed, There no fans, But one bystander at a polo 136 West Lawrence St. match they stepped to watch com- Portiec, Michigan ee very stable.” , Phone FE 5-0738 : Fiat’ ae _ we we i] Fy 559 You ve never seen a price tag) poem ew, 2 y4Alk liso low for a brand new 1956/9 y | IRCA WHIRLPOOL R Washer and Dryer Tender om ‘ ‘Young Corn Fed Pork New York, N. Y. (Special) — pooblons And among thes : | Project Director Gordon Mitchell/Pepsi Cola for the parched af-| When you call the headquarters) “I thought the 1$8- and 1952), 1.116 wnergy Commission se-|~ thin people seccecss Very well would be their income. . 5 15. Students who ........ In their averages don’t stand too good a chance in school. 16. Dog put up for a good one should be of a definite breed. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 1. Anyone is eligible Press employes or their immedi- with the. exception of Pontiac ate families. 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must-be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out. the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to. a 2-cent postcard. No entrie’ . “will be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries. for Puzzle No. jl must bear a Tuesday, Aug. 21, postmark (or before). No Entries for Puzzle No. 11 must bear a Tuesday, Aug. 21 post- entries received after that fime, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. - ‘4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly PoT_O-COLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. If any week “ weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an “extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are roa Press subscribers of record on the day ‘winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded - to each prize-winner, no matter how mony weekly prizes may accumulate. 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the contest's Labor Day. Either or. all will be considered as official entry blanks. |< & Winners and correct sdlutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keeper of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oakland Ss Cat te Geeta ceca zzles, wi ow ul! un is over. Ras wot wil © be patie to the Press une: by Mr, Ziem salter ‘the: nal Gecdine, Caee Sete Tourist Council | Selects June of 1958 for Formal Opening BLANEY PARK ® — Formal tion ceremonies for the ‘Bridge have been tentatively set for midJune conferring chairman of. the Mackinac Bridge Authority. The bridge is expected a to traffic in November, . The council also approved a “THE PON NIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1 13, 1956 , Pee ass "WHAT'S MY 'Y LINE? | INSTRUCTIONS: Each word Js eolated Plus Blue Tint: sce oS mate = Aare Yield—Hairdos ‘\Viking’s Helmet | . 5 = e@ “Let 9 Years of Credit stat Yone of Cred Gognnlng epee MICHIGAN CREDIT: COUNSELLORS 47%) @ Saginaw 64, dominant new style. z of 1912, but with a modern touch, one expert said. : | The “touch” was blue tint. “Everything's blue these days," . the expert said, Texas is the only state which produces magnesium, reports a jsurvey by University of Texas scientists, budget request of $575,000 for the fiscal py — Its current Robert W. te ‘of Detroit, ae will only 14 candles on the No Contract council chairman, said the increase Rebel Vet, ] 13, cake,” the Confederate veteran Nece is necessary because of rising ic said, ssary : cot, Beats Illness; “tive gut ob time to. 90 to, he F E mL YOU CAN'T STOP THE QUEEN MARY The council said it expects to Awaits No. 114 vers ger es that he wanted to WITH A CLOTHESLINE .. any Kedar sepios a vigorous selling cam- read the big stack of mail he re- a nk 8 ree paign in the Midwest, stressing the| FRANKLIN, Tex. @®—Old Sol-jceived during his illness. Call Today buy insurance — the right kind, in leis cova. Weilba of year-round vacations ay A icguad Wiliam os ty sag Bx — —_ Aa Bogie ig him a G ory Oil Co glad to advise, latest illness and said he is look-| 6 ; Anew commercial natural gs ng forward this Tt uivhdsy| ‘The - World Bank bas toaned fig 94, S0st Walton Blvd. H. R. Nicholie Insurance Agency ywe drilling injnext Nov. 12. Burma $19,350,000 to im its hone s , ’ ‘Cuba, Havana reports. ( “['m starting all over and thereltransport aystem. siciiaer af Xe, Somany Phone FE.2-2526 feels Hiven Better than He Ever notice how a man looks when he takes the wheel of his new Cadillac and heads for his favorite highway? Take a good look the next time you have a chance—and we think you'll see a happy man! in his heart. There’s just no mistaking the pride and satisfaction that show in his face . . . or the happiness and contentment that reside _ And, ‘bby enperiaond Gadilac omnes can testify, he feels every bit as wonderful as he looks! For a journey in the “car of cars” is both a marvelous tonic for the _ JEROME MOTOR SALES 00. - 280 8. oo = crea Michigan: ooks ! touch of his toe to the accelerator and the car answers instantly to the command. Just a nudge of his foot on the braking pedal ~ and the car comes to a smooth, safe, silken stop. Sound wonderful? Well, we sincerely urge you to come in at your first con- venience—spend an hour at the. wheel— and see for yourself. eo We'll be happy to give you the evs... wa | See and the car. . . and some about the cost and delivery stale a on will enjoy if you make your ecision for Cadillac today. iy iat des th antes ical It starts, in fact, the instant he slips into the driver's seat and rests his hands on the wheel. Those deep, soft cushions hold him in perfect comfort . . . and he is literally. surrounded by beauty and luxury. Even before he sets the car in motion, some of life’s care and worry seem to go out of his day. And then comes the miracle of Cadillac performance. It’s an inspiration just to sit at the wheel . . . to look out over that [epee hogd . . . and to watch the miles by. And how easy it all is. Just a gesture of _ |his hand on the steering wheel and the car : follows effortlessly and obediently Just a This was a happy family scene at Sylvan Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mathew Lingenfelter (left) of Edgefield avenue had their youngsters at the beach for the Be kes City Couples Back From Kansas Trip Carroll Porritts and Son, Wife Return After Reunion Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Porritt of East Walton boulevard have re- turned after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Buchan- an of Emporia, Kan. Returning with them were their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Porritt who also were! Dr, and Mrs, Porritt have just returned from Okinawa following his discharge from the U. 8. Air Pontiac Presse Photos by Jim Mahar The young men in the foreground are (left to right) Danny Susie Hall and noon, of Ferndale avenue and Mrs. Charles Hall Lingenfelter, Johnny Hall and Randy Lingenfelter. Wendy Hall are in the background. ) after the shutter snapped. Both boys live on Oakwood drive. As Gary's towel- draped figure plopped into the water, a plaintive female voice from the beach said, “And that was MY towel,” Somebody got dunked just after this - picture was snapped at Sylvan Lake. Looking for summer swim time shots for - the Press, our photographer happened on this scene and shouted “hold-it.” Mike Clark dropped Gary Hullman the instant Force, In September, they will | reside ‘In Ann Arbor where. he will continue his studies in den- — . * * Arthur Birtten of Elizabeth Lake | | road left today by train te tour Vancouver, Victoria, British Co- lumbia, Seattle and. Lake Louise, He will be gone two weeks. * * * The Fred Ziems of Elizabeth Lake road spend as many week- ends as possible cruising on the St. Clair river on their 26-[t. cabin cruiser, “‘Wanda." Their boat is kept docked at Mt. Clemens. Enjoying a day's outing with the Ziems on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clemence of Silverhill’ road. Karolyn tities, naan of Mr. and Mrs, W. Harold Knisley Marylestone drive, hessor 4 by plane Saturday from North Miami whére she spent two months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Dunn, former Pontiac resi- dents, * * a Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCoskrey of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr, and Mrs. F. M, Teegarden of St. Pe- tersburg, Fia., have returned to their homes after visiting at the of Mr. and Mrs, W. -B. of Lanchester road for Jane Danton spent Lost M. S. Dantons at Patient in Hospital Ronald C. Mountain of Waldo| street is a patient at St. Joseph) Mercy Hospital. Lake Woods /€rs- Sylvan are (left to right) Sophia Skinner of S South Edith street, Mary Inman of Utica road and Linda Gaylord of Edison street. There was a dash for lipstick and combs at the mere mention of the word “picture” for these young ladies. Pictured as they sunned on ‘their towels at ae Mayo Keeps in Top Shape "Effortlessly ‘No Diet’ sald lp to Hold Actress to | 36-23-36 Form ( HOLLYWOOD (INS) — The plas- ter model of Virginia Mayo’s torso, which dress designers use to fit her with gowns for her screen roles, ‘has not had a single curve altered during the eight years that she ihas been aeoting at Warner Broth- Sylvan Lake. Joan is visiting with her parents, the Joe Lescinskis, at the Charles _ Dawson home on Ferndale avenue. Joan Lescinski of Albany, N. Y., and Dolores Dawson of Ferndale avenue are _ shown as they trudged across trudged ac ross the the lawn by Womens Section. | “MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 19560” PAGES 12-15 : 42-15 b Latone Biuling Joyce Whitener Weds Rites Are Head lH FE. Hall in-Church Rite photographer 4 Mr, and Mrs. Oy F. a s . Jr. of Fremont, Ind,, announce t 44 | Married in a candlelight cere-| Gowns worn by the bridesmaids . hello wave, marriage of their daughter, Mari- mony Saturday evening were Core-|were identical to the maid of hon ta Joyce Whitener and H. Eugene jor's in q shade of light blue. They Virginia's 36-23-36 measurements | ihaven’t changed a fraction of an| jinch since she first got her start| jin pictures at the Valley Studio.) She reported back to the jot after a two-year absence to make movie love to Alan Ladd in “But- falo Grass.” The dress designers measured Virginia with the tape and then just dusted off the plas- Pontiac Press- Phe As Sue Whitfield (left) of Oakwood . ' Terri gave him a, big tie torso in order to go to work | drive and Terri Fortino of Liberty street es oes came out of Sylvan Lake toward the Press Virginia said that she makes -no | ie figure. She stated thet she eate| 1938 Amendment Saved Women’s Skin ic figure. She stated that she eats) Thank Drug Act for Safe Cosmetics; a ——— lyn Corrine, to Richard D. LaLone, reggie’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Felton|i14.° The Rev, D. P..Pawley of|wore white picture hats and gloves of ndler avenue, \Collier Road Church officiated at|and carried white clutch bags with he Ge a =~ ind Retin DS tite service) carnation corsages pinned to them. 8 jc are ;|_Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrew) Linda Thomas, flower \btusk ane bride wore a gown of whitener of Hill road are parents wore light blue nylon net ame nk nylon tulle with @ POr!o¢ the bride, Eugene's parents are| taffeta and carried a basket of Anthony Renne Claims Bride Dolores Evans became the bride So, in 1938, the law was ‘amended to close loopholes and include cos- i | metics under coverage. LAW'S PROVISIONS what she wants and never counts | the calories. Declares the cur- vaceous blonde: BORING SUBJECT is American women can be heartily O common fault in most of them,tempt, and quack cures, mostly al ey Ras tice and lace appliques ae nee ete ee eteTs:, yjthanktul for the’ Pure Food andlis the labeling. coholia, tea erecy, Searniom Mewes the Rieeiieeth uhart tat ex Se eae thee. Contig ts SAR Te tne pee. deat dat in test & sce it every|Dis. Act, which is fifty years} Many are so grandiose andjto women. tended into a chapel train. : Charles L. Hall, Jr. was his time I look in a maitror and J get old this year, and for its amend-|nebulous as to make a woman won-| uring this-era, some cases be-| A lawn reception was held at| For ber oan sed net brother's best man. Ushers were bored talking about it." */ment, in 1998, to inelude cosmetics.|der whether the product was in- rong notorious. Mascaras caused |the summer home of the bride’s| SRO ® we nee satin. | Bill somenee” und ory Thomas. ‘ Just how, much of their families’ |tended to cure liver diseases, re-| eyo diseases, hair dyes caused |parents at Lake George, Ind. The| jo" a qith is ca Back in Virginia's days as a |safety and health women owe to|juvenate the liver or eradicate it Gene $0 dell aut bie aed: lipsticks icouple are making their home in ind Sage ; The ineeption wip. hela ik. the ya sith, the actress buiged this law is pointed up in a 5S0th/altogether. Lansing eee ear cat mae otk coe church cage Mrs. Whitener tape measure Bo more MOF ‘anniversary exhibit at the NeW! quen of the century cosmetics bodice. a = rag baer dy — | York Historical Society, . She wore a fingertip vel ot il- howe: om : som care usion, secured by a of te corsage . ae ang any special —- oe a satin and trimmed with seed/ — jut 16 meee weery’ day’ te diphthe: pearls. She carried a mother-of-| Mrs. Hall wore. dusty bendi quinsy, cholera, diphtheria, scurvy) ast Bible with a ‘rose ee and »ption. asentee e with an arrangement sor ths es parmpisansemene ae was of Hap- tik bo ks el ier em tie hele rs recommends re Prepared from sound, clean, raw in limelude an ad for an anche feale-loonditiels maid of honor wore a ballerina the corsage trom her bouquet all of the antique products|>rush that elaims to do what 0) Free from false or misleading The couple will make their home|length gown of yellow organdy They ‘will reside on! Second ave- y means.lmodern Sair- treatment would at-'statements in their:labeling. styled on princess tines.~ nue on their return. — eal 4 <8 5 a eh TH, PONTIAC rss MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956__ aS ONCE A YEAR: | |. SUPERB SPECIAL’ - PRIDE PERMANENT... . $750 | met one yong coupe iy trougt wih them fom the et trying to furnish orie-room apart-|/ house . “They were "pretty. beat-up,"*} Mrs. L. ‘told me. “But we went to They, too, complained about the “ae We cut them down, @ifficulty of finding an inexpen- hardware, scraped ‘ivi is came out perfectly beautiful, to be a living room plece. “Everybody commented oni, an. 5 Seven them and friends began to ask us and €x- to do theirs. Meantime, we studied amined the old bureaus they hadiup on refinishing furniture and © : 1 =) ee Te 2 oe oe ‘You'll'walk with pride when you take advan- of our magnificent Pride —— this wonderfu) permanent our ex beauticians will create an exquisite coif' oo for you—at the unbelievable iow price of... —. Complete fF Ya PRICE SPECIAL We OUR $20 senccmeliell SPECIAL .........045. - 108 “som a Be. &. @.a@« Ss ~ Joan Ellen McLeod “It’s a fascinating sideline ter Coot dresses thet emphasize : became the us and lucrative, too—and all | interest ond stend gracefully food bride of | because we couldn't find what | from the body ore @ bright, new we wanted ourselves!" — idea for maternity wear. og Hi cng woo WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE SUPREME” Ce ee the “ee bedroom double as aj Robert A. : ) s Hutton Jr. ecules at seu ice Powe mp Large collars direct the eye up OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M, : NEEDED BUREAU Sasarde list of things you could use, a list\ward on these glamourous ma- a ’ . a) “We had to have a bureau there, Urday lot the things you say, “There ought |ternity coats first designed. for one No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! By of course,” they told me, “but we evening in |be a...” about. It'll give you entre: Also, if you'll send me & Methodist |stamped, self-addressed envelope |*™art! ‘| Andre Beauty CSalon _ “We shopped and shopped with newspa , . FE 5-9257 out success, In making the rounds, Church, . ichiies « A quart. of. ice. cream makes -2nd_ Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | Joan's parents |Home Product.” six medium servings. | , , are Mr. and : oe A pire eee ‘ ee a age sin o yggek * ; : A i ee : ee ae ie det ie : ) Mrs. Gordon | sas! M. McLeod of|f STARTING PROMPTLY TONIGHT AT 5 P. M. —— | Old Orchard . : == A. drive, and his|hid We OUR ENTIRE REMAINING SUMMER STOCK GOING — an NOW AT PRICES WAY. BELOW COST. COME. IN | Quality Plus - Huttons of EARLY FOR BEST BUYS! Romeo. : Economy Nesurally You, would look 101 MRS. ROBERT A. HUTTON JR. Muure'ye may creas em | Utton-McLeod: N uptia Is ; i ant mat, gea | Read. in Candlelight Rite ‘| es Sat D R E S S E S - a Central Methodist —_—- was; For the reception held in the Save on returned rentals — the scene of the wedding Saturday church parlors, Mrs, McLeod wore | = ‘ : | ; 1 ‘of Joan Elien McLeod and Robert a mauve corded organza and lace Regularly Sold to 10.95 Regularly Sold to 14.95 Regularly Sold to 17.95 trade-ins and used Grands. All) ‘viutton, Jr, The 7 o'clock can-|inserts over taffeta, with matching — used pianos carry one year 3 . 3 wera Ps ater. [OSS Wales cae” mt * Mel = , § $ $q : tae eta Crh DRESSES , NOW | _ NOW Now “NS ) Mr. and Mrs, Gordon M. McLeod) Mrs. Hutton wore a gray silk or- GALLAGHER of Old Orchard drive are the par-/%#"28 dress with gray-blue acces-| | . a | lents of the bride, and Robert's S°ries and a pink orchid corsage. | : : . P parents are Mr, and Mrs, Robert, For traveling to Williamsburg |A. Hutton of Romeo, | Va, the bride change to an aqua ‘For the double ring ceremony, linen sult with white accessories ome : ; : Te more 'tfewdeag gown | srasesn. Te couple we | Skirts Blouses Se Ghidiet godt or tout |Fiediy, bantiad a nie Reg. to 7.98 Reg. to 10.98 Reg. to 3.98 Reg. to 7.98 was fashioned with Ohio, Beaver Dam, Wis; Battle 108 119 , skirt = panels. of lace, Creek, Saginaw, Farmington, Ro-| headpiece of fine pleated tulle mee, Lapeer, Thwas City, Bliss af SKIRTS 8 Se | A> BLOUSES | oc 2 oa e trimmed with “eld, East Lansing, Detroit, Algo-||-, , ; nac, Washington, Plymouth and| © $ : * veil of illusion. She carried a white/*°chester, and Miami, Fla.” = | . with a White orchid, Peari earrings) Press Sweaters Vis Shane wn tn sé eatin ester Seca too Nylon Hosiery Sports Wear Jean bride, was her honor attendant.|¢Ts after you've washed them, take iz il a ts lal |= fia 7 m2 vy > — mu eli cf i ee * Sons mm en ces | 300 Pei Regula Sell oF 1.35 | line in a ballerina-length, For flow-|&nd With an expertly finished look. || Our Own SWEATERS Reg. 5.98 $3 Reg. 8.98 ® 4 : , % ers she carried a natural straw ee “| “p 9 € : : Open Dally 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. — ee oe ee aed ee Coming Events | retty Legs , ‘ Seenep..sa0 ~ _* # « MOMS of America, Ine. Unit Two, 51 Gouge HALTERS and B9° 1° Y Nell Margaret Gift Shop Jane Baker was the bride's other|aperative. juncheos ith hers. tases “él 3 Pair 250 T-TOPS Reg. 1.98 Reg. 2.98 j 2596 Dixie Highway attendant, She was gowned iden-|"#™ 391 Baldwin Ave Lat ‘15 Denier = ; / 1 Block North of Pontise Drive-In tically #0 the maid of honor and Anna Gordon Unit, werv, wil) a ; 4 ~ cmaemeeel foro Diente Thureds with Mrs. Joueph . o 3 [pt and whe eee, Sg SNe ns Ree ee : : — ‘speak. ( a WILLIAMK. COWIE Serving as best man was Ar- | Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4. will) i” 4 ring, | Sas Sen sector ie, Sea Lage Belts Co-ordinates Jewelry 4 | 21 Yous of Procol Rapetienee |] arnsinqien, Saemas Deeetay of PEE Been ee Regular to 7.95 Reg. t0,10.98 Reg. to. 14.98 Regular to 11.95 0 fg r ‘ome an Gar Ly will : ; eq. to. le lb to A ? 4 a z 18 Orchard Uk, Ave. FE 4.2881 || Saginaw and Wiliam Gordon of | win 95, ficle id, Ciasiten " ‘§ Birmingham, =. Thursday at 12:30 p.m. 4 — 415253) | 3 OF ‘1 *2 3 bd 66S... house of finer cleaning : , . | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED J | ; Shoes Coats and Suits JACQUELINE and Marquise . You Will Look Cooler .. QU TOPPERS rue nnss = S| ss RISQUE. | Fresher eee Neéater . . ° Res. $5 Reg sq LIFE SAVER a 3 E : in your summer cottons cleaned be canal. we Oga's 12.95 : 16.95 a ours _Reguler to 19.95 8 restores the ess, ‘ \ eed Dae baie and cleo refresher ~ colors, ty CASUAL Reg. to * s A | 24 SUITS : < I > ‘When new. Send ell you dsanieg © Coa’ cubes eu get SHOES $8.95 | Reguler $25 cms, GIRLS’ Lint- Elbe. . Cling-Free Skirts Dresses Textursized Fine Cleaning “Regularly to 5.98 nee. 598 hes, 8.98 hagas 4 CASH and CARRY 7 , . ; : PROMPT PICK-UP STORES TO SERVE YOU: so” $3 | a A $3 $ A AND DELIVERY 379 East Pike Street = fee 3 PHONE FE 4-9593. dai Highlond Fen ‘ A is . double your fun. “> © ‘That if the ticking of a clock in|Mardikian for “Spng of America.” angre _' SUMMERTIME. 15 TRAVELING TiMEL O SWrrr S$ FULLY COOKED your bedroom keeps you from! Magazine writers cited for the the teawn ‘and go” of 927-h.p. at America’s most economical V-8 will seve = you can silence it by) semiannual Christopher Awards a budget-pleasing price! Pontiac prices _ @ big port of your tip costs, start below 43 small-car models! See 3 pinsnes gps? lbp e ge You for yourself... now! » than it ever will be again. PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE 54 NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH Pontiac SEE: YOUR. PONTIAC DEALER Baws ct ath Oa fey ac the goldfish? | Donald Robinson. Eldon Pletcher : was honored for a cartoon that appeared in the Sioux. City (iowa) Journal, and H. M. Tal: examinations this ye@r.) burt for one that appeared in the New York World-Telegram and . Sun, ‘| Each winner received a bronze séll in the mil-\plaque engraved with the Chris- a piano and)topher motto: ‘Better to Light One home. Candle Than to Curse the Dark- ness.” The Christopher movement _/encourages each individual to make ne ag Ege Sheelheatlmalige 7 PICNICS 29: ‘ , Y ~ - Ad ; ‘ | ae PEOPLES “(eq Food-O-MAT SUPER-MARKET ms —_ F f i 2 ker 3 | i Z ir i i HF HI 5 : [ | E i les ie a i ge 0 DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay ADD THEM! YOU GET ta bak of TWIN-BED COMPLETE OUTFITS ... WORTH DOUBLE the PRICE ] RESILIENT INNERSPRING | COIL SPRINGS MATTRESSES 2 oe 4 ole 238 peer ee ee ee acti bese But a Redronii Furniture Sdtiadlashoset did his part se @ Bedding Manufacturer seid “okay,” too! Instead of going into « ~~ _ winded description, ‘we simply say: “Look at the Picture!” It's exact . hess as + you see it... just exactly what you'll get when you come to WKc. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9- -FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | ee : iA Oh I South Splitting gon Race HST Says Pla ‘May Gag a Bit’ ‘Tennessee Considering © “Switch From Stevenson to Gov. Clement “MONDAY, AUGuUS By ROSE McKEE CHICAGO (INS)—Southern Dem- ocrats lost a little of their unity as — they embarked on a new conven- tion strategy today. And disunity crackled and popped within the delegation that has sparked South- em union—South Caroline. * # Former President Harry 8, Tru- man said today the Democratic Party's civil ‘rights plank “may gag the Southerners a little, but I think they will eventually support it.”" The new strategy became clear as state delegations caucused in Chicago hotel rooms after arri« -| Val at the convention yesterday, Former South Carolina Gov. R. M, Jeffries put it this heed before hig state caucus: “Let's don’t get in the bag for any candidate until the platform matter about civil rights is clari- fied.” SUPPORTS ADLAI Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and North Carolina caucuses went along with that idea, even though Gov. Luther “Hodges spoke - elo- queritly before his Carolina dele- gates in support of Adlai Steven- son. Tennesseeans, who have been champions “of Stev began talking of putting up Gov. Frank Clement as.a favorite son candi- date, Loulsiana wouldn't jgo along ‘however, They by a 46-2 vote to cast their 24 votes, as a | anit, for Stevenson on the first ballot, Later on, Democratic platform writers shelved the tough’ civil rights issue to polish up a farm plank which reportedly calls for 100 per cent parity prices and a ADLAL-ELEANOR — Adlai Stevenson links his AP_Wirephote arm through Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's and has a in Cillcago. She leaves no doubt as to whom she’s serious word for the former First Lady as they neeen ne On Peeoarelie spitenel sea attend a Colorado delegation reception yesterday. arn Picea ta rare occ Ra ES TERRE RC DES Oe MICHIGAN DELEGATES — Members of the Michigan delega- tion to the Democratic National Convention got their heads to- gether in Chicago yesterday prior to the opening of the session. mond F, Clevenger, delegate, Sault Ste. Marie; and Marilyn Bar- Left to right are: Neil Staebler, state chairman, Ann Arbor; Carl tholomew, Detroit, member of the staff. iy of the disputed Brannan Michigan Millionaires Outshine New York’s , ; 2 6 But before putting aside the / question of racial segregation, the 16-man drafting subcommitte¢ Scribblings From. Our C otivention Reporter ii Eas "=e clined to tell reporters the nature By JOE HAAS lot which of course goes to Gov.|speaking ‘about the excessivejents. They are open for sugges-jof her talk, explaining, ‘It is no-_ Hotel lobby gossip among among the Williams. The delegates are not|spending that surely accompanies|tions, You can reach any of them body's business but the commit.” Democrats is mostly about Ike’s| governed by the unit rule—unless|the publicity stunts in connection|at the Congress Hotel. Mena Worse ok sank wee © Oeade erat te with the two top contenders. Har-| §peakers before the Resolu- worse than ope og ogy It's a wide open proposition on/riman’s got it, but we're as dumb) tions Commi Special te Pentine Press by AP Wirephote Brodbeck, Lake Odessa; Catherine Noonan, delegate, Delton; Ray- | AVE-INDIA — Gov. Averell Harriman of New York listens to Mrs. India Edwards, a campaign set the date for the Vice president, I'd pick Kennedy, Aces 6. Kefauver, Humphrey or Syming- Seientened Selle me we hive mallet. It largely depends on the lionaires in Michigan that make the horse trading on the head of the New York City “Millionaires Row" —_— i cetasetly tesa tajettien ae one-man ger i it's a Was encountered in the Contad. | deadlock, there's no telling, ag anybody else beyond that. that next after our governor, Mich-| Hilton crowds Friday night. He | Even some leading Democrats|igan’s most widely known Demo-| sald he was “slumming.” agree the principal thing the mat- eet Ss ees ae hings about first lady spoke, among other things, on civil rights ‘in a gen- eral way.” MocCormack, Plat. form Committee chairman, dis- closed also that her appearance | before the unit was suggested by Mrs. Roosevelt; who has taken a know he! moderate stand on the potentially order 1 6 worker, make a report today in the hallway of ~~ : - ining them. : ; The biguest question contronting| Don't expect to see anybody onlpen. a Vemocrat Doings the convention remains whether| convention TV who is not affiliated| the effort it HST's endorsement isn’t something| with the party. The penpruent FAVORITE SON — Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and his wife step from a car at his hotel on arrival in Chicago yesterday on eve of the Democratic National Convention. A radio an- JListed in Order ‘AP Wirephote ses ik blk ih Mabe’ tneeltte toa cums didate for the presidential nomination and his for First Session Conbealttes reom CHCAGO (INS)—Here is the pro-| says: “Plank maill; cg ame ng Reese etn gins Monday.” 1956 Demodtratic National Conven- % “Soapy’s cleaned,” is the head- tion: Invocation: Dr. Robert K. Bell,|img on a Chicago paper's story president, Church Federation of| jabout his threatened stand on civil Greater Chicago. rights, the same as in the 1952 : converition. * LJ Ld CS eae & Oe reer ian “Adial Stevenson; he's our Wf he can’t make it, when rot “cant”? Oakland County delegates assure pe me they wish to vote on both pres- Batra aged «lane Aangred ident and vice President in ee ae tioinal committeeman: James L. O’keefe, chairman, Chicago Host | PA f yy iy it , 4 A Pe ee rae NA i ‘ Ree MeN NES pote es ees VE | | | \ Hh i te : : . f i oo ; j ie pt ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 13,' 1956 : : plies 92 tk Se SG AS ee ae Oe Ok Be gt Mongols. They lost Spain to| The U.S. Army abolished flog-| About two thirds of the nation’s ee ely, gare 9 ~“! Assn. regional tourney at win, fell on a ski after a jump. Rain interferred with the Sat-|He was cut and bruised about the urday. competition to the extent face, and ran his tourney competi-| 1% natators to provide the colorful |..5+” some events were carried|tion all done up in adhesive tape. over for completion on Sunday.) pertermer who stole the show style technique; Dick Hanley, U. was a 14-year-old from Goshen, of M. swimmer, demonstrated the atlieit eae diet se -. Ind. Nancy Scheid, pretty and Others included Jeanne Stunyo, e St ,Olympic diver who did the bril-| The Walled Lake C of C hopes liant final dive at Detroit that won| to land the meet for 1957. An her a place on the 1956 Olympic| immediate bid will be made, |" Rothbarth, « Fisher Body squad, and Dougie Gray, free-| Riley said today. “If we get it styler, ' | again it wilt have to be run off A relay, with the Olympians| as a Say affair. There were too snl ek ae tee eects teaming with OH swimmers, and many entries this time,.for a Pontiac Bows fesiet.ts semis ing in cH] (9 teet and by 18-year-old Tommy uuliing » Seven in Double Bill Tuttle of Syracuse, Ind., who the porate sb ies sailed 94 feet spectacular bs Clawson, Berkley. Win|wy,,°%¢ fase? the former Soot) sadetpar | Here Sunday, Rochester} Only one untoward incident dc-| deadlock the youthful by. 2 butterfly and/4udience for the Sunday show was capable, won the girls under 17 division with firsts in trick, vid Bekrich, 18, Syrac . Hoosier club, ist in tri brother of Janie. and Cassie Dor- a ; of Elk lst trick, slalom and overall, Wal Columbus, Ohio; lst In jump, Dave of Kal wen—Bud & of Culver, Ind iver, salom; Tom Eekaich of ist in trick: Tom. Tut in pap (new <= year . mer Midwest boys’ cha ‘ashing ton Baltimore ‘ Boston at New York, 7:18 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Wea Lest Pet, Behind Milwaukee . a “oT Brooklyn venues “ «4 5. 1% incimmath ones 63 «6 578 at a] 506 i Philadelphia a | Pittsburgh 6) ae 68 pd sbeeeased “ Ab New York 3 71 2 SUNDAY'’S RESULTS ya 7, ie 2 Pittsburgh 311, New York 29 .. Ist} HOLLYWOOD—Toromy Bain, 125, Los Brooklyn at New York, 7 p.m.-trskine | Ld ew p.m, | «ie vs, Hearn (+11) or Margonert of (2). : Cincinnati at Milwaukee, § p.m. jump] stein fee Buni hats or Ph Quxiotic Leads Olympic Trials MARION, Mass. # — Quixotic, fastest boat of its class built in; America, held a commanding lead today with only three races tp go): in the U, S. Olympic 5.5-meter trails, * * * was second with 3,304, followed b 4JRush FV with .2,753,-—- - 2, Auixotic, sailed by Marblehead sailmaker Ted Hood, registered a third straight victory in the seven- race trials yesterday by defeating Any Schoettle’s Rush IV from Phil- adelphia by a minute and a half. The triumph. boosted Quixotic's point total to 4,082, Bob Mosbach-|'" er’s Carina from Houston, Tex., Two other Houston entries trailed in order, Ernest Fay's Sabre with); three Innings as he did over the final six. Although 16 batters came to the plate in the first three frames, the Chisox could score only twice. They got one in the first when Larry Doby's double scored Luis Aparicio, who got a triple when his line drive dropped off center- fielder Bill Tuttle's glove. Detroit got a run off Pierce in the first on Jack Phillips’ double behind a walk to Kuenn., it was Bolling's 4th home run that sewed up the contest and spiraled Pierce to his fifth loss, The little lefty has won 17—tops in the league. Paul Foytack probably will Early Wynn is the choice to- op- pose him, Foytack has beaten'® every club in the league at least dians. wonewoos oF = CHICAGO DETROIT RH ABR Aparicio, ss 4 1 3 Kuenn, so . 1 1 Fox, 2b 0 0 J.D, Phillips, Doby, ef 401 ib 46 Minose, If 3 1 1 Maxwell, f 3 6 Lollar, ¢ 32.0 0 Kaline, rf '2 1 Dropo, ib 406 1) c 41 JM. Phillips, Tuttle, of 406 r 4 @ 1 Bolling, 2 ¢ 2 Matfield, 3b 3 0 1 Wilson, ¢ 4 6 Moan 1 6 @ Hoeft, p 406 Pierce, p 200 eRivera 1606 006 Lapalme, p ° na8 aStruck gut fer Pierce in Th. bCalled oyt on strikes for Hatfield in po oth. . Chica, teevewenvekenses cu ROh 000 000-3 Detroit TT nwa ke Ts E—None i—Doby, J. D. - %, 3, Hoeft. 2>—' , Bolling. 3>—Aparicio, HR ~ fo, D i ed ceneri and Dropo; Fox, Aparicio and po, Kuenn Potling and 9. D. Phillips; Boll- and J. D, Phillips, Leth— Chicas 4 Detroit 7. BB—Pierce 5, abaienn i, Mest fo Prerce'f in 6 ih . is ; lin? R-ER— 2,656, and Albert Fay's Flame with 034, . A-23, 711. Fy Pierce 6-6, La- Moelt 2-2. oat (lao). ee tie iw ve Ki . _ Rice. Fiaharty, Summers, T—2:26 bs By BILL, CORNWELL employee, owns his first city golf championship today, and he ‘owes under pressure. : * * *# Rothbarth i , MOSCOW leases top eft, Sheep they MWVE| ficial today. The Soviet Spartakiad boxing referees. “World” golf tournament at Tam O'Shanter gets some help from one of his two daughters.as he takes the microphone to accept his $50,000 | check from George May, the sponsor. Kroll had a 273 total, which was 15 under par for the 72-holes. cee tart of City “A” Playoffs =(riffs, Buick Nines Griff's Grilt and Oliver Buick iscored opening round victories Sunday afternoon in the Class A City Baseball League playoffs. The CIO Local 594 bowed to Griff’s, 3-1, at Wisner Field while the Buick took over in the Sth inning, scat- tered eight ClO safeties. Oliver Buick bunched its runs in the 4th and 5th stanzas to defeat the Elks. Hits by Walt Honchell, Pitcher Ken Campbell spaced eight hits during his winning effort #vhile the distance! * * see ss ivasves an . eees tthe cs ees ‘ : ‘ ¥ through a torrential which hit Tam O'Shanter s after the tourney ended; fo press room for an interview. through the huge galleries ft ing from the 61,000 persons scat- tered over Tam, Kroll replied: “T guess the crowd was with me, They cheered just about every- Walter Burkemo, who had - shared the 54-hole world lead with Kroll and Thomson, wound up in a four-man tie for fifth place at 230, good for $2,050 apiece. His companions were former U.S. Open champions Ed Furgol, Jack Fleck and Pete Cooper, The defending World champion, Julius Boros, was knotted with Seven others at 284, 11 strokes off the pace. Boros collected $34, compared with his Peter ones gees WALTER A PRREMO... } r ere —~ Prank Stranahan,.,..., T- Gory pana convened open the Cleveland series and /|}4 pomepes : 3 Johnny Palmer,.,... ; oe @ Oliver ‘ once and is 1-1 against the. In- n om 23535382 3323 SSSSESRESER 2222222282808 ty Dodd.......ccs008 oyee Zisk@.<... 6.66 Gees \Pegay Mirk...... ecsacve Th S08 Tie Hild - Be ial ‘= i ih | ” SHEE _ offer these advantages . . . call us! @ 25% DISCOUNT ON FAMILY SECOND CAR @ No Extra Charge for women under 2§ years of age. Lincicome, Inc. 377 S. Telegraph TE 4-0588 Parking FREE WITH EACH CAR WASH Motor Mart Car Wash 105 E. Montcalm FREE | RACING WED, AUG. 15th | Modified and Old Model Stock Cars Running in Their Own Class Time Trials, 7:00 P. M.—First Roce, 8:30 P. M. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY are Blue Sky: Theater Tickets - B Miles West of Pontioc Airport Dick Dewey, Track Manager Ns esden Meets Troy in 10-Round Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Monday show from St. lat ‘— | Jerry Luedee of New Haven and willie fe Troy of Washington, D.C., are rematched in ® 10-round mid- THE PONTIAC syndicate which paid $1,250,000 for Nashua last fall, said the 4 Nicholas Arena in New York has jthe airways all to itself this week jwith the Wednesday and Friday ifights shut down because of con- ‘flict with the political convention PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956 MIDDLETOWN, N. Y; P—State| Assemblyman Wilson C, Van. Du- zer, Orange County Republican, has written a letter to State Har- ness Racing Commissioner George P, Monaghan telling him he should resign, There’ was no immediate public comment by Monaghan, former New York City police commission- er who was appointed the one man harness racing commissioner by former Republican Gov, Thom- as E. Dewey. Van Duzer who made the letter public yesterday, said he had sent copies to Democratic Gov, Aver- ell Harriman and Atty. Gen. Ja- cob K, Javits, a Republican. Pro Football vores t paitore Coun SHREVEPORT, La, ® — Guettler, stocky outfielder of the Shreveport Sports who plays Class Army Tourneys Start FT. BRAGG, N.C, @~—The All- Army golf and tennis tournaments stat here today, with open and senior divisions for men, and an one.| een division for women. The 150 entrants are from the six Army. areas in the United States, as well as from commands the in Europe, the Far East, the Pa- cifie and the Caribbean. Frisco Poloists. Trimmed SAN FRANCISCO Ww) — Mexico City trimmed the San Francisco All-Stars today 6-4 to win the Pan- American Polo Tournament. ‘Tractory Bi [Dayton s Once-A- ims SALE oo ‘end We're Passio the Savings On to You... LOOK! SIZE 6.70x15 7.10x15 7 60x15 SIZE 6.70x15 7.10x15 1. nr DAYTON THOROBRED FIRST LINE BLACK SIDEWALLS You SAVE REG. SALE ALL PRICES PLUS FED. TAX AND EXCHANGE DAYTON THOROBRED FIRST LINE WHITE SIDEWALLS SALE REG. 3050 | Ba05 | mm |: YOu SAVE \, AP Wirephote ‘\MATTER OF OPINION — It's apparent that adelphia at Ebbets Field. Snider had just struck Duke Snider of the Brooklyn Dodgers and home out and argued that he broke his swing. Short- plate umpire Augie Donatelli don't see eye to eye stop Pee Wee Reese and catcher Dixie- Howell in this discussion in yesterday’s game with Phil- join the dispute. Dodgers won, 7-3. NY Racing Boss Aims for 72 Homers Asked to\Resign Mi [ Hi 6th by Assemblymqn Inor eaguer IIS Ken) AA baseball despite a shortened Now he’s aiming at the all-time record for organized bull, the 72 homers Joe Batman clouted at ait as suite an occasion when bespectacled Guettler looped min | ak, - 2 Aggnae "grag 's Billy Mutffett over the left- hah for nothing. Guet- — Portsmouth, Va., defunct. Piedmont ae j the bright spot in. a somewhat division, And he should bring the club a nicé,sum although }even Guettler himself, doubts that jhe can get to the big leagues be- jane of the crooked ‘arm that Ihinders his throwing. But he might go to Class AAA. The arm was Hinjured in a childhood hockey facn in his native Bay Qe. Thrilling Race for Hardtops In one of the most thrilling modi- fied hardtop finishes of the sea- son, Chuck Partello nosed out three other drivers to win the 25- ay, | Wt wag Virtually a dead-heat windup as Partello streaked across the finish line. Barely trailing him were Rusty Kelly in 2nd place, Dick Price in 3rd spot, and Benny Howell in 4th position. 15lap semifinal, with Don Gra- ham taking 2nd and. Cluster Davis 3rd, Partello gained another honor by winning the four-car dash and Kelly grabbed the pursuit race in addition to posting the best qualify- ing time, Heat winners were Ran- dy Jones, Chuck Allen, Partello, Price and Armstrong. Hardtops and old models will run Wednesday night in a double- header program on the M59 track. “| Time trials begin at 7 o’clock,. with the ist race at 8:30, bee hee recompense Pree te ee Frisch N ot Yet Off Hospital's Critical List reported today to be in “‘satis- factory” week, * * * Hall of Fame, was stricken last umphs. He was removed to New Ro- he was resting comfortably today. Grass Court NEWPORT, R. L uw — Ham Richardson, considered one of fuls although ranked only No. 7 in the nation, held the limelight Detroiter Wins ‘Handicap Event for Publinxers Carding a 67 over Sunnybrook's Richardson Takes Eastern NEW ROCHELLE, N,.¥. (INS) _ “|—Baseball great Frankie Frisch, — though still on the critical list, was — condition following the heart attack that felled him last | ‘Frisch, a member of baseball's | Thursday after completing a tele- — vision show from the Polo Grounds, — scene of some of his greatest tri- — chelle Hospital, where officials said — Net Tourney Cupper Ken Rosewall, the young American's: latest tri- umph. Richardson won the Eastern |Grass Court championship yester- day by overwhelming Neale Fras- rolling layout Sunday, Detroiter Bill Montgomery took down the top place in the annua] Michigan in| Public Links golf association han- dicap tourney. Montgomery had a six stroke handicap to give him a net 61, three under Dick Pres- ton, who had 67-3—64. Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg was third ‘|with 67-2—65 and Roy Smith took the fourth place with 71-6—65. Jack Frantz carded 175-10—65, Sherman Chute 75-9—66 and Jack Woody 74-8—66, for the next three places. Yankees—1 AL ord is hist get by Yanko ie Redio & Television. esoenee Address .. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in You to Remain Pally Oraptoned = a wht Tren lesen Alo tall Coupon ov Cat foe Complete §=WO 2-5660 ' ELECTRONICS IST INSTITUT 245? Weedwaré (Denevan ) Aah AS vterig Approves. NITE S NEEDED | We have + get Widows And — ig coats | pate with oe CHEVROLET. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF Just Because You Can‘t Take Time During the Day USE OUR CONVENIENT NITE SERVICE Beas yous ote abwen § Geek $ P. MonirR be ely 09 6.4, M, found that many ef cer ancy "toting Soe oat SE a a eur service heurs—te better serve the Chevrolet Owners ef thie area. ear ~- Panag i requires come miner fender or bedy work welt ne as we operate on am éstablished fet | Stare ; Doatt Dive Car That’ Genser ec-at | ERVICE SERVICE Pha gla | And we have he very latest ‘methods er of Australia, 6-3, 63, 6-2, for ‘his fourth straight victory over the Aussie tourists. Before his straight-set triumph over Fraser, Richardson defeated Aussies Roy Emerson, Rosewall and Ashley Cooper. It was Rich- ardson's first Eastern grass court title, Richardson's victories in the Eastern Grass Court competition at South Orange, N. J., bolstered America's hopes in his upcoming interzone final with Italy and the anticipated Challenge Round against the Aussies in Australia in December. * = . * Later, Ham and Vic Seixas, vet- but lost to Fraser and Rosewall. Is His Lucky Star Flaherty won the 200-lap event lin a 1956 Chevrolet -|her after his victory at Indianapo- lis this year. Afterwards he |6-Run Blast Produces Victory for Drug Nine today as the Newport Invitational — Tennis Tournament opened at the | America’s top Davis Cup hope-/Casino, , Richardson a Rhodes Scholar | from Westfield, N. J., was seeded — second behind Australian Davis — but the | tourney ratings were made before _ league(@ran member of the U. S. Davis Cup team, teamed in the doubles, 4 ‘ night. * at eae: THE PONTE AC PRESS SOAPBOX DERBY FINISHERS — This was the final heat in the annual Soap Box Derby held at Akron, Ohio, yesterday: in which Norman Westfall (extreme left) of Rochester, N. Y., caiie this Detroit Lions line bumping * 6 @ - MONDAY, aveust 18, 1956 Lions itt shows Welt” YPSILANTI Wy — Little wonder|At 220 poutids, the 6-foot-2' tackler, that coach Buddy Parker has that\is expected to pressure passers on gleam in his eye when he looks at'defense with his speed. heads onthe practice field, Take a look at the center of his line: And ‘don't forget Joe Schmidt, who still plays the linebacier i has jlike the pro he is, In the middie stands Charley ae ‘po? Ca who has sparkled both on of- \Oldtimers Rained Out; fense and defense at center. ‘His P| ndon Aug. 18 iblocking is especially good in the Play at Lo do 9 debe a winner. Landon Flake (center) of Daytona Beach, Fia., finished second and Wayne David Ford of Long Beach, California finished third, This was the 19th AP Wirephote annual Derby held in Akron. secondary where it counts. Bob Miller, the insiders on Park- er’s new four-man defensive line. , Krouse, a thundering 275 pounds, is what was lacking Jast year in the lions line, Miller, a bit faster, also is shrewed blocker and tack- ler. rookie Gene Cronin, who has been playing next to Miller and Krouse, Then there's Ray Krouse and * *. 6 New in the lineup this year is Rained Gut Saturday in their at- tempt to play the London Ont. team of the International Oldtimers | league, Pontiac's oldtimers will meet the Canadians at London next Saturday, Aug, 18, On this occa- ision the clubs will play a twin bill of two T-inning tilts, Pontiac ing, Current. standing of league iteams; St. Thomas Ont. 7-1; Lon- ‘don 4-1; Toledo 33 and Pontiac 2-3. manager Bud Leslié¢ said this morn- | GLENN WING POWER TOOL BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUK TERMS AVAILABLE 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Road BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444 — | * DAILY 8 TO 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 TO 5:00 Yanks Increase AL Margin Nats Hurt Red Sox .Drive By THE ASSOCIATED | PRESS If the Boston Red Sox fail in their drive to overtake the Amer- ican League leading New York Yankees, as it now seems likely, they can blame it on the Wash- ington Senators, * * © The lowly Nats, waging a sea- son-long .struggle to stay out of the cellar, have been plain poison to the Red Sox..On the other hand, the team from the Capital City has been little more than a. door- mat for the Yankees. Washington has won nine games in 13 meetings with Boston, the best record of any team against| NFL Exhibition Season Starts Five’ Games Scheduled for Next Weekend Pro, League. The National Footbal] League exhibition schedule gets up a full bo head of steam this weekend with five games listed. * * * The top clash probably will be between. the champion Cleveland Browns, who already have had one outing, and the San Francis- co 49ers Sunday in San Francisco. The Browns, who stampeded the College’ All-Stars in their first start of the season last week, will | advanced in their training than other NFL teams. * * Other action. puts Detroit against Pittsbiirgh at Toledo and Les Angeles against Washington) in Logs Angeles, both on Friday: |s the Chieago Cardinals against the Chicago Bears at Jacksonville, Fla., and the Philadelphia against the Green Bay at Milwaukee, both on Safurday. * * * Baltimore and Los Angeles made auspicious debuts last Satur- day night. The Colts, with George Shaw tossing two touchdown passes, whipped Philadelphia 24- 13 and the Rams rode over Fort Ord 62-7, Hugh Devore made his debut as Eagles’ coach and found his team couldn't hold onto- a 13-10 half- time lead. The Colts struck for 14 px in the last period to sew it up. : Maryland Cyclist Wins 25-Mile National Title DETROIT @—Ronnie Fuller of Baltimore, Md,,° won the 25-mile national. championship bicycle race at Motor City Speedway last * * Fuller collected 46 points tn o- sprints for first place in the best all-around rider corhpetition. Dave Walker of Windsor, Ont., was second with 35 points. Dick Cortright of Buffalo, N.Y., was Doctoring Your Golf Game jany part gf golf, despite different pretty much a sense of touch, com- ‘bined with a smooth, grooved be favored. They appear further) \'New York AC, the Red Sox. In sharp codtrast, the Nats have won but two of 16 engagements with the Yankees. There is one reason why the Yan- kees today were in first place, 10 games in front of the third place Red Sox. * * cf While New York was increasing its margin over runner-up Cleve- land to 84% games yesterday by sweeping a doubleheader from| Baltimore, 6-2 and 42, Washing- ton was whipping the Red Sox 8-2. The Indians widened their lead over Boston to ‘a game and a half iby, defeating Kansas City 6-3. In) ithe remaining American League! * game Detroit thrashed Chicago 5-2. = a * 2 Milwaukee maintained its game and a half bulge on Brooklyn by overpowering Cincinnati 8-2 as the Dodgers were beating Robin Rob- erts and Philadelphia 7-3, The de.) feat dropped the third-place Red- legs three games behind the Braves. Pittsburgh whipped the Giants 3-2 and 11-3 while Chicago played a scoreless nine-inning tie with St. Louis after defeating the Cardin- als 6-2 in the first game of. the doubleheader. Darkness halted the second game. By DR. CARY PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Putts aren't dropping DIAGNOSIS: Lax left hand grip, TREATMENT: Putting comes ad Nclose to being an exact science as techniques--employed by various players, It's the putt that pays off, as any urnament golfer well knows, and nowhere else on the course are practice, concentration and form more important than on the green. Grip and hand action are the key to accurate putting. May I ad- vise that you grip the club so that both thumbs point down the shaft. The grip should be firm, but ‘not tight. That's because putting is swing of the clubhead. As the sketch shows, I use the reverse overlap grip, with the in- Hammermen Meet in Special Event PEMBROKE, Mass. # — three members of the U.S. ieee pic hammer throwing squad par- ticipated in a special competition sanctioned by the AAU yesterday —but things went wrong. Cliff Blair, former Boston Uni- versity star now representing the got off a heave of 204 feet, 6 inches—then learned his hammer was a half-pound un- der the regulation 16 pounds. Hal Connolly of the- Boston AA was second with a toss of 200 feet, 3 inches—but his hammer, too, was under regulation weight. 196 feet, 8 inches. There was ho comment about the weight of his hammer, Featherweight Champ HOLLYWOOD, Calif. @ —Tom- my Bain, 125, Los Angeles, was punching away with undiminished energy when he won the California featherweight championship. after only six rounds. His opponent, Ken Davis, 125'2, also of Los Angeles, was forced to withdraw due to a shoulder in- jury midway through the Satur- third with 31, day night bout at Legion Stadium. |. Their New @ Recapping - PONTIAC . RECAPPING COMPANY Comey Pulver Tire Co.) Announces 489 E. MADISON JUST OFF JOSLYN . Location at MIDDLECOFF ‘run in the three-game series with Outfielders Jim Lemon and Roy Sievers, who have been hitting practically everything Boston pitchers have thrown at them this year, .were the offensive stars again as Washington knocked starter Willard Nixon out of the box in the first inning. * * * Lemon blasted his fourth. home Boston and drove in two runs. His batting average against the Red Sox in the 14 games is .373 with 4 homers and 11 runs batted in. Sievers collected three singles and drove in a run, He has a whop- ping..489 mark in the 14 games with Boston, including five home runs and 17 RBls. * * * _ The Yankees’ one-two punch of Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra did it again. Mantle smashed his 4ist home run and drove in three dex finger of the left hand over-|runs in the opener as Don Larsen lapping the third and little fingers, went the route for his seventh vic- of the right hand, Make sure the tory, Berra's two-run triple proved Al Hall of Cornell trailed with? ‘hole throughout the stroke so that) back of the left hand is toward the ithe difference in the second game. |Mantle ig now 13 games ahead of the 1927 pace of Babe Ruth when he set his record or 60 homers. * * © Herb Score struck out 14 batters and his Cleveland mates support- ed him with three home runs’ to enable him to post his 12th. vic- tory. Bobby Avila, Rocky Volavito and Al Smith homered as the In- dians swept the three-game series from the Athletics. Oe ee era ball has been hit. The blade, as you see in the | The sketch, is kept in line by not break-/ fer to break the wrists. Practice} will show you which gets the best) results, Train yourself to think | positively believe that even the| longest putts are likely to find the | cup, and more of them will. (Copyright 1956, John F. Dille Co.) the blade remains square after the ing the wrists, although some pre-| Your Watch; © Adjusted $450 ® Revvlated Expansion . Watch Bands Special ‘1 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. with good ° > Vulconizing ve prevent “bad breaks’”’ BRAKES! | ts dow puts Any Fir Tire on Your n estone Car eee Firestone Super Champions " Exclusive Tread Design Size 6.00-16 Black Plus tox and old recoppoble tire proven in billions of miles of original equipment service on America’s finest new cars. . Exclusive Body Construction — Safety-Tensioned, “Gum: Dipped” cords give extra blowout protection, extra long mileage. Unconditional © Lifetime Guarantee against defective craftsmanship and. materials, BLACK SIDEWALL WHITE SIDEWALL Reg. No | Sele Reg. N. Size Trade-in | Price SIZE Trede-tn ed Price | Eoch* Price | Each® Tubed Type Tubed Type 6.40.15 $16.70 | $14.90 6.70:15 $24.00 | $19.40 6.70.15 19.460 15.65 7.10.15 - 26.60 21.60 7:10.15 21.70 17.45 7,60:15 79.10 | 23.75 7.60.15. 23.75 | 19.20 6.50-16 23.30 | 18.80 6. 50. 16 26.55 | 23.25 Tubeless Tubeless | *” - 6.70.15 22.15 | 17.95 6.70.15 27.18 | 21.98 7.10.15 24.25 | 19.60 || 4 7.10-15 29.70 | 24.25 7.60-15 26. 21.60 7.60-15 - 32.60 | 26.70) “Plus tax and your recappabie tire : ' SAVE ON TRUCK TIRES 100! Firestone TRANSPORT B-112 | Keego Moves JAg Ai iF. LIAS PRESS. _uoxpar lavoviiran 1058 +. — It’s the last day of the Buddy's ribbon as champ ‘ot champs. Barbara, 13, is a member of the “Lucky Horseshoe" +H his owner, of 57533 Pontiac- miter anon Tee Hee Heian, ste plesaed as punch over Group. Pontiac Press Photo Mayor Loveland of Keego Joins in River Festival New Clerk Takes ‘Staff|®;, vslant and Mra. Loveland Into Five-Room Area - .other Michigan cities partici- From Two Rooms in the ot ceremonies Det t's 1956 Riverama Civic esti Friday. . KEEGO HARBOR—The city of-)"™! ™ evening at Aqua Folie, stage mg Lake| Mt. McKinley a rt Baker oe Big HE 5% i af e2i Bg oF Bt z g will be a council meeting /arranging transportation for the potluck event. KEEGO HARBOR—Mayor John| i: Mr. and Mrs. Earl B, Cox, 3221 ‘ oe’ Lightning Hits Barn, {Woman Receives Cuts ROXANN 8UE TUGGLE The engagement of Roxann Sue Tuggle, to Paul Eugene Cox, son Mandrake, Walled Lake, is an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and John W. Tuggle, 3350 _Man- , Walled Lake, No date has been set.for the wedding. $5,000 Fire Ensues WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—A bolt of lightning struck 4 barn bh 5400 Walnut Lake Rd. here Saturday night, resulting in 4 $5,000! blaze. Owner was George Coleman fire. Spokesmen said Kemp had some insurance on the place. in Four-Car Smashup A St. Clair Shores woman was jburt in a four-car pileup at Avon and Rochester roads Saturday night, Oakland County — deputies said today, * * * Mrs. Pansy Pilkington, 52, of oe Marten Rd., was treated at Hospital after af cuts * the scalp. Ste: te. 4cieeaneed ce husband, Abraham, “Get Tuesday for Contest {ties will vie for the title of Michi- -|Almont, Armada, Capac, Still No Trial Jury Bea uti es . Peaches From 12 Towns |e to: Parade for Decision at Romeo High. — Twelve: girls trom Romeo and neighboring communi- gan Peach at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Romeo High School auditorium night after a panel of out-of-town judges have announced their deci- sion. During the contest, the girls will carry placards bearing the names of peach varieties and will be in- terviewed by master of ceremorties J, Gerald McLean, local attorney. Judging will be on the basis of polse, personality, beauty and speaking ability. Appearances on television, radio, at a Tiger ball game, and at motor and horse races are planned for the new queen-during the two weeks before the festival. Communities to be represented at tomorrow night’s contest are Utica, Lake Orion, Roseville, Oxford, Rochester, Washington, Davison, and Romeo and Bruce township. Contest chairman is Mrs. M. T. in Brink's Robbery BOSTON «~The Brink's trial) moved into its second week today with an empty jury box and little hope that the jury will be selected shortly, Counsel for the eight men charged with the $1,218,211 robbery of Brink's headquarters on Jan. 17th, 1950, still have 162 of their original 262 premptory challenges. Chief defense counsel Paul T. Smith has indicated he will con-. tinue to challenge jurors as long as his premptroy (without cause) challenges hold out, He has maintained that the eight men charged with the nation's largest cash robbery cannot get a fair trial because of the wide pub-'|. Hicationgiven.a statement by FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover that the case wag “solved” with the arrest of six of the defendanté last Jan- uary. Name Orion School ‘Community High’ LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Board of Education Wednesday an- nounced that the name of the new school at Scripps and M24 will be “Lake Orion Community High School.” Greatest number of cards re- ceived in a poll was for Lake Orion Community, Lake Orion, and Lake Orion District High School. The new buses have arrived to be used on the Proper and Carpenter runs, Because of the shortage of steel sash it is now estimated the Web- ber and Carpenter new units will be completed by Oct. 15, Milford Women Hurt the tg struct (Advisory oe _ |Meeting Tonight. With Council The committee includes Mrs, Gerald Lane, temporary chair- man; Mrs; Donald Noble, Mrs, Monte Barnes, Thomas Hunt, Raymond Welch and Mrs. Ken- neth Zemke, : The approval of a voluntary committee by the Village Council to work out park problems was given at a recent meeting, Demand Action on Acacia Drain Board Determines Need for Sewage Processing in Friday Confab SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Board of Determination, meeting at Beverly and Pierce roads to study thé Acacia Park Drain, has decided that some mechanical means of processing sewage is necessary. Some form of disposal plant, filtration beds or other mechani- cal method should be used, be- fore the drain waters enter the Rouge, the members voted. They were Floyd Andrews, Lioyd Anderson, and James L. Gard. ner, The city of Birminsham recent- ly took a stand against such a treatment plant, resolving that the} drain commissioner should inten- sify efforts to construct the Ever- green interceptor rather than con- small sewage treatment plants along the Rouge Valley. The Acacia drain has earlier been found by the Michigan State ‘Health Department to be pol. luted, A petition on July 28 asked an abatement of the menace to public health resulting from improperly purified sewage carried by a dis- — trom the Acacia Park n. Ecorse Graft Juror Hushes Probe News DETROIT (INS) — The one-man of graft and corruption in Ecorse and Taylor Township resumed to- day under a shroud of secrecy. * ~ * Circuit ‘Judge Theodore R. Bohn, the one-man juror, clamped a lid on news. of the proceedings Fri- day, causing some to believe the probe has reached the critical point, Ecorse Mayor William ‘W. Voisine, who was questioned for three hours Friday, was to reap- pear before the jury today. grand jury investigating charges! rolled into homes in the area. With the organizing of the Wix- om Road Improvement constructed across the Huron River at the Proud Lake Recreation area and with completion of the road this week, total cost of the project is $193,455.91, according to Com- missioner Lee Brooks, $24,427 was Federal Aid, and the balance came from the Road Commission funds, he said. It was necessary for workmen to remove some 400 century-old trees for widening. of the road, and it is these trees that residents plan to replace. People living along the Wixom road plan to order the State Tree, the white pine for re-forestration and wind-breaks, as soon as orders are taken at Lansing, for fall_planting.”~ _ Al. Masini, Proud Lake Recrea- tion manager stated that the Con- servation Department will coop- erate fully in planting-instructions, and will supervise the installation of the trees. Arthur Burklund, Elementary Su- pervisor has indicated that sixth grade students of the Huron Valley schoo] system will help plant trees as part of their Science and Con- servation study. “The Wixom road is the only gravel road in the county to have been blacktopped within the last five years,” Lee Brooks said. “Many concrete roads have been re-surfaced, however,” he added. Michigan Corn Crop Drops From July WASHINGTON (# — Michigan's corn crop was forecast at 87,269,- 000 bushels by the Agriculture De- partment yesterday, The estimate,. down somewhat from last month, was estimated at a yield of 44 bushels per acre, The winter wheat crop was | _ A new, $60,000 bridge has been| and widening-required taking out Roadwork Forelells TreeLined Drive ROAD TO BE BEAUTIFUL—Heavy rollers smooth down Wixom read, as part of the extensive project,. which is going to include beautiful shade trees along the street’s length. New blacktopping many older trees, and community groups are working towards thelr replacement, along with others, Hodge Pleads Guilty fo Illinois Swindle SPRINGFIELD, Ill. w—Orville E. Hodge, ousted state auditor ac- cused of taking about a million dollars of state funds, today pleaded guilty to charges of em- bezzlement, forgery and con- fidence game, Hodge, 5l-year-old former offi- cial in the Illinois Republican ad- ministration, entered the plea be- fore Circuit Judge Clem Smith at his arraignment on 46 state indict- ments resulting from the million dollar financial scandal. Reportedly feeling ill and de- spondent, the dapper, free-spend- ing political figure changed his plea from innocent — previously entered—to guilty as each of the indictments wae rend | to the, court. Reading - i eet indictment | and the change of plea took more} than 10 minutes. It was expected| that several hours would be con- sumed before all the indictments were.described to the court. forecast at 30,474,000 bushels or | 29.5 bushels per acre The national corn crop was esti- mated at 3,143,779,000 bushhels or 44.5 bushels per acre while the na- tional winter what crop was set at 938,988,000 bushels or 20.4 bushels per acre. LAKE ORION — The DeMolay Slate Tuesday Meeting - TROY — Mariam Circle of Troy or| Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Englert, 371 Booth St. An average freight train today carries 66 cars. In 1926 it was 46 will meet Monday at 8 p, m. at the Masonic Temple to, complete; Lights Blind Driver, 3 Treated at Hospital Three persons were injured when their car struck a parked car in Waterford Township Saturday night. Mathew Egres, 52, of 101 Henry Clay, was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after the crash for cuts of the left hand and fractured fribs, Hig passengers, Cathy Byrd, 5, of Butte, Moft., and Judy N. Weioman, of Chesterton, Ind., had cuts and bruises requiring treat- ment, Egres told township police he lest control when headlights of the parked car were turned on and blinded him. The parked vehicle was in front of 4750 Ross Dr., near Crescent Lake road. It is owned by Gary Strickland, of that address, He was not hurt. Beau Geste Is Name That Wins a Poodle WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN: SHIP—Wendy. Maneck, 14, 2468 Subdivision, won a $200. French poodle on the “Sagebrush shorty” Show on a Detroit television sta- tion Saturday night. a a * — submitted name for the poo- poodle, which she accepted on the program. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Maneck, who were preparing to buy her a puppy soon. plans for a weekend camping trip. ol FDIC, ~ Deposit your surplus savings or investment savings at any one of our _ 6 convenient banking offices. HFC has provided cash loans since the days of the | _. handle-bar mustache and the surrey-with-the-fringe- * on-top. Yes, since 1878 millions of people have de- peniied on HFC for money help. This dependable service is now streamlined to « meet today’s demands. Loans are made in one day, on terms you select. But the friendly, helpful spirit is just as it was in Grandad’s day. And that is why today more. mod- ern Americans bor- row from HFC than any other company in its field. oo aie 5 = B Bazley’s Air Conditioned for Your Comfort CASH MARKI LEY ‘LARGE EGGS 49 TENDER SLICED PORK LIVER Lb. 19° Shoulder STEAK 29" BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS “19° 19 te FRYERS “33° SHORT R RIBS ee ee eee eee eee mea of “Beau Geste,” won her the. _|Middlebelt Rd. Sylvan Manor ' lat = a ide — ‘ , eed . i i ea ae i ‘ é % . i ¥ F Ay / oe THE PONTIAC PRES Ss, MONDAY, acousr tha 1956 “ wi = for Business Wednesday over the unit's outside coil, ab- The building was constructed by the Bundy Construction Co. and re- places a white frame structure’ used as a customer office for the past 26 years. Detroit Edison currently serves more than 577,000 customers in the Oakland District, according to Can- fices in the new building are ex- pected to serve 850,000 area con- sumers by 1970. . 4-H Attendance : ‘Set at 60,000, Below Prediction AN ASSOCIATES CASH LOAN! 000 for last week's five-day 4H Trocke, this morning. This falls short of the 100,000 | expected attendance, Trocke said, | but last week's continual rain dam- jpened a few of the less hardy spirits. Last year’s attendance reached the 80,000 mark, Judging of horses highlighted Sat- GET urd: rogram and high CASH Now! betem ot “he ars Bio toe . Some 120 4H members braved ithe rain to show their horses in judging Pr Cure YOUR money ilis — whatever they may be — with a loan from Associ- _ ates! Get a little or a lot, and repay as you wish on convenient terms. Simply tell us how much you need — we do the rest! And we do it FAST! COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! ‘op winner of the day was Bar- bara Gougeon, 13, of New Hudson who placed first in halter class, un- der saddle and younger girls horse- manship with her quarter horse. Reserve champion in the halter ‘class was Janet Porath of North- ville who placed the same a year ago, Stock horse winners were Chirley Lowthere of South Lyon and Skip |Lamoreaux of New Hudson, — City Motorist Hurt in Two-Car Collision A resident of the ‘Pontiac ‘State Hospital was hospitalized. and an- other man shaken up in a two- car collision at Voorheis and Tele- graph roads Saturday afternoon. Walter G. Egres, 61, of the State Hospital, was reported in “‘good”’ condition at Pontiac General Hos- pital today with back injuries, face and knee cuts, and fractured left ribs. ssociates ff ‘ Forrest C. Crigler, 52, of 659 ONTIAG E, Beverly St., one of the drivers, 125-127 N. Saginaw St. [had no apparent ‘injuries, Clay- Phone: FE 2-0214 ton P. Winn, 46, of 86 Cottage St., }the other driver, was ticketed by |Pontiac police for being drunk and DRAYTON PLAINS _|aicorderiy. oe told investigators he was 4494 Dixie Highway Phone: OR 3-1207_ In cold weather heat is circulat- : field who also noted that the of-|° & Attendance was estimated at 60,- Fair, said Fair Manager John NO SWELTERING HERE — Among the build- _ | ing’s main features is this compact heating-cool- ing unit which keeps temperatures even the year around without the help of combustion. Looking over the apparatus is Jack Zeunen (left), local CENTER OF ACTIVITY — Detroit Edison Co. staff-members gather around the counter over ~ Detroit Edison to Dedicale District Office Building ad ‘Franklin roads in Waterford Pontiac Press Photo office manager, and Renee Hesketh, Pontiac representative. Heat is either absorbed or. ex- pelled by the unit, depending on the temperatures outside. -* -lear went off the road and struck is opened Wednesday. Extensive use of photo- murals is made throughout the 5,400 square-foot “tbie car struck the Rich car in the {1 in 3- Way Pile-Up Treated -at ‘Hospital, Eleven persons, one of the 98-year-old Pontiac man, per ea minor injuries Sunday afternoon in a three-car pileup at Telegraph Township.— Treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital after the accident were L. M. Green, 98, of 217 N, Saginaw St.; Bernice Obey, 36, and her son Lawrence, 5, of 736 Graytield, Bir- mingham; Leo Rabie, 50, and his ‘}wife, Ann, 59, of Saginaw; Dennis, 14 and James A, Canda, 20, of Sag- inaw; Emma Lowes, 76, of 79 Mary Day; Gilda Lelonek, 49, of chi- cago and Daniel Foley, 65, and his wife, Louise, 59, all of Sginaw. dAll suffered cuts and bruises. Dennis Canda also had a fractured right wrist. The car were driven by Rabie, Joseph G. Obey, of Birmingham, and Arthur C, Rich, 86, of 102 Franklin Rd, Township police reported the Ra- side as both tried to go through the intersection at the same time. The Walled Lake ‘Boy Hurt When Car Strikés, Pole William J, Carnahan, 17, of 302 Maudlin St., Walled Lake, is in “satisfactory” condition at Por tiac General Hospital today after suffering severe injuries when his a utility pole early Sunday morn- ing. He is being treated for a pos-— sible concussion and a fractured left leg. The accident occurred on Com merce Road in Commerce Town- ship, according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, The driver was unable to make Golfers - - » Take Heed: Lightning Pinches 2 More A Milford man aid his daughter suffered minor burng Saturday while playing golf at. thé Twin Lakes Golf Course in White Lake Township. —William-Hostetter, 51, and Mari-|"~ lyn: Hostetter, 11, of 2992 Cottage Grove, were ‘treated and released FILL YOUR BIN NOW and SAVE! ‘ONLY COAL PROVIDES ALWAYS DEPENDABLE EVEN HEAT! ee @ By buying “out-of - season” _you can take advantage of lower “‘summer fill-up” prices 6 ¢ ® Fill Your Bin Now- Pay Later in Easy Payments oe 6 ® No _—— or Carrying Charges ees YOU'LL LIKE OUR PROMPT SERVICE AND CLEAN DELIVERY ‘ CALL DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL CO.: DIVISION OF oITY PRODUCTS CORP. a statement following the crash.| . = and | Satisti by Michigan Tech HOUGHTON (#—Michigan Tech, known the world around for its en- gineering school, celebrated its 79th birthday Saturday with some 600 alumni and their families return- ing for the ceremonies. —~Phe-‘coliege —-was~ established—in: 1886 and has over 8,000 alumni. Its total enrollment today is 2,000 and has been increasing steadily. Who's in Third? CHICAGO (INS) — Of all the con- fused delegates. at the Democratic convention, a man anmed Fried- enberger may be the most con- fused of all. He attended a lengthy caucus of the Alabama delegation delegate from the third district.” Turned out he was from the thrid district, but not Alabama's. Bunyan 1,500,000 annually. ‘OPEN TONI GHT — Friday and Saturday UNTIL 9 sy to clean! 4,24 Plastic Wall Tile WALL TILE 1° Rub- ber Tile GET THIS B&G VALUE ARMSTRONG -Pamous “Excelon” Vinyl Plastic 1 FLOOR TILE is Resistant to Stain, Oil $1595 TILE AROUND YOUR BATHTUB ~“" FOR TILE, TRIM and MASTIC! Choice of Colors Beautiful Plastic Wall Tile . It Requires SJASPHALT TILE... | . Bg Sint on 18 ‘Es. | A Truckload: Purchase Gives You “THIS BEAUTY BUY AT BOG Lee Ea, which Oakland District customers will transact structure, their business after the firm's new office building F ’ Most of the land ied b Birthday Celebrated TV Announcer S Son buildings on Hew ‘Pathe Moeheld ler Center (also known as Radio City) ig owned by Columbia Uni- versity, Injured in Accident Eight-year-old Timothy Kelly, | son of Detroit television announcer, | Warren M. Kelly, was critically in- jured in an auto crash at y p.m. in| yesterday on. Telegraph Road_near: 10% Mile road. YES, WE can ssa etnaaiiiiaanatn Redford State Police said that a’ car driven by George Bywater, 34,' ABIL TY of Birmingham, hit the shoulder of se pavement causing the car to! over twice, ey ers baer e! y, Ww head in-| jjuries and. a fractured leg; were | PA E Scott Bywater, 4, and James Had- & WERNET field, 11, of Phenonixeille, Pa, By- Commanity bir Bank Bldg. and then waited patiently fo rhis’ credentials. When his name wasn't) caleld, he insisted, “But I'm the! water suffered minor injuries. * MELIN’S GIVE YOU A * SMASHING LOW PRICE ON THE LUXURIOUSLY COMFORTABLE | Foldaway: Cot * BY os ei AS PICTURE - ENG DER a unglander : DJUSTQ BACK FO LDAV WAY COT . “| always am when | buy a Brand that’s made ~ @ Name for itself!” FE™ 4.1507 | bought tt IT led! Avera In this newspepar ae good names te brow. Theyre proud ON | FOUR WAYS BRAND NAMES SATISFY YOU MOST BUY WITH TRUST! Spend confidently on known © quality. Brand Names wear best, work best, taste best, are best. SHOP WITH EASE! Spend efficiently on proved value. Brand Names save time “pouting” ove labels, models, prices, ete. EHJOY MORE CHOICE! Spend shrewdly among © widest selections. Brand Names offer the most in s : sizes, types, colors, flavors, ete. : 2. , GET THE “LATEST™} Spend emartly on up-to-date '* products. Brand Names keep improving, = = — ' modernizing, : n he ; | oe fy \ i , \ He \ ; NE S18 fs aay 4 ‘ é vi |” _)) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY} AUGUST 15, ae DONALL DUCK ° «: # ; , ie } A [~~ UM! UNCLE HUGO ISA We KEEN MECHANIC ++ HE'S 47% 4, STEPPING UP HER SPEED //) _ tm ALSO HEILL RIDE 4 =< LSS LZ ey = By Ernie Bushmiller i LOOK AT THAT | MEAN MAN STICKING HIS 1 TONGUE OUT AT ] THE APES — } 1 = NG TS 6 vase ey a Serene Fe ae Po OUT OUR WAY z Fue i & ‘ . tds ee Hyr, li THE LOOKERS ___ @ 1906 by WA Servinn, ine. TAL feng. UA. Pet Ont, B-ID a” wonton J - dl 0 . . ! seats T'S HOW I & NOT MEAN -=-/| THAT'S HOW & y GET THEM TO , stick THEIR YY || TONGUES OUT = Im SO wl SUPPOSE YOU CAN TAKE ih '& THINGS, MRS. ROHATCH! KNOW HE'S eK! P . » 4 ty ly prublema. - DIAL FE 2-818) |) WANT. AD To Place Your — . a : Wye ‘ote SU)...ANY DIG WHO'S HERE T'SEE ses ) MITTLE Cr’ Us! “© ESSN, T don't have any brothers or sisters.» «I'm singlet" \ - drove the murder-car es ‘ J Js ra ee j | t a ‘| ee eeeaee wepeesen gononenne 2 e222 Ske eo ft wee - i ‘Russian Flier’ Held for Murder Gives Robbery Motive)!'s for Shooting Soldier, Kidnaping Woman Everett Tom Cooley, 24, told po- lice last night that he. shot John H,. Davis, 22, in Durham July 28. He implicated his brother, Milton|‘ Leroy Cooley, 29, whom he claimed in an attempted robbery. Both men have been charged with murder, They are being held without bail at Haddam Jail. Davis was parked in a gravel pit with Carol Brookes, 19, who was wounded in the arm. Cooley, garbed in a fake Nazi uniform, was captured Saturday afternoon after Mrs. Grace 45: large 30%-42; Medium 37; Small 25- 37. Grade B large B. 35-37. Drepperd, 29, onan all night trek) comment: iuiiy’ steady through the surrounding her| #"s* top quality eggs with distributive Movement good and about ple sup- Northford home, : plies clearing readily. Medinms ua fulfiD require- Practice for Concert. Ington jour whites Ry FH at State Fair Aug. 31 : . UTIGA—The Utica High School Livestock Band is practicing for its appear- DETROIT LIVESTOCK ance on Aug. 31, at the Michigan), DETROIT. Aus. 13 (AP)-—Hogs salable State Fair. Cleighton P. Melin,/on, . and rites ear saien sand acting musical director, says that te tair ite 00-2 the og Paget ag eng sales around 280-300 Tos 15.80-16.28: cert on tad dae ind march the |srou 00.” Receipts 4 previous day in the Grand Opening cows oe Day Parade, fast Monda aan State Tops Apple Output tickers “an rally LANSING (INS) — Holland F. |e steer ars, Bote Patterson, - ofjand choice | ; choice the Michigan State Apple Commis-|€794% oye. some record crop of 10 million bushels gives the state the lead in quality apple output this far this year. Slow Burn for Rayburn CHICAGO (INS)—House Texas, ] “Teelpts moderate and tes : eapon HADDAM, Conn. (INS) — The) foto Speak- wouldn't MARKETS | Pome. gs dos j Wo 1, 1.75-3.6 bert: eit are oo 2: aN bu; Pate No Tase.do dos behs. Leeks, * oe ;- 2 3 ‘we. cite £ e. &3 be ~ee eyo HE ry Se PS A ntris ss : SALAD GREENS—En- dive, No‘, 1.50-2.00 bu: endive, bleached, 9 2. a. role, No 1, 1.30: 00 bu; escarole, b . No 1, 225- 2.76 bu. . No 1, : 0 i al : rf lettuce, Head, No 1, 2.00-2.50 3-doz; let- tuce, Romaine, No 1, Tse ee bu, Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Aug.. 13 (AP) nd B. wy type i. 16-17; hea ty roasters over 23; capenmiins a 26, 5-6 Ib. + turkeys hea young tome 31-32 Comment: Market about steady, Re- consisted mostly of -28:; today. Turkeys! suffietent for fair move- qual to de- CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP)—Live poultry: Weak on hens, steady on caponettes; A ceipts 0969 coops (Friday 1,366 185,000 mad: fa. coops, ying prices un- changed to eent lower; heavy hen 18-19; light hens 17-17%; old large 38-44 ¢ A extra large 44-46; medium 36-37. Grade B large 36-31. Grade B large 36-38, Browns: Grade A large 44-45; large 44 on d irregular with heavier . 13 (AP) — Butter buying un- a tote Pts 408,000 jer; A 93 wor ot a Mes be 'B Bt: BO ™%; care 90 B tec ts * -, ; mediums 54; standards 32; 26%; checks 26%; current receipts 27%. CHICAGO POTATOES Cin CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP) — Potatoes Ci new stock arrivals 306; om track 314; total U.8. 2 Pridey 439; Satur- day 265; Sunday 17; supplies moderate; and slow; market dem: weaker; carlot track sales; California long whites 4.65; ne 4 Hi Boe is oat $189.50. 3 3 ¥ t reesters | Aamizel ere Jones 1k os “) “16; caponettes over 4! -28; under | Air Kelsey Hay..,, 40. My 24-25. Kenne 37.6 . 65 36. .. 27 . DETROIT EGGS = Alum Ltd...”. . 514 DETROIT, Aug. 13, (AP) — _ Eggs,! Alcoa 131 . + P.O.B. Detroit, cases included, federai . . os state grades: Am 45. - & Whites: Grade A jumbo 83-51 weighted 72.5 «- Be average 55; extra large 46%; large 42-|Am & Loew's ........ 3 $1 wid avg 48; medium 38-41 wtd os * * 384 40%; small 29-30 wid avg 30, Grade » 6A ood large 44-45 wtd ave 44. wees 25. . bv I Browns: Grade A jumbo 51-55 wid * $01 “ h avg 52; large 41-49 ne ae medium *'sa85 ** aa 37-41 wtd avg 39; smal . Grade B 104 : i on | Atl to secumulate in some | Bond B -8GG8—<\Brun. i. Can |nteltsaig Waving prets snchagea ts [Cap : ua! une lower; 60-60.9 pet cent A he wteed 3%: 32: Le the latter was Gulf Oil which broke by 3% to 129 on an opening block of 5,000 shares but quickly more than a point, a § * * Both of these stocks were heavy losers in Friday's decline as un- certainty about the Suez Canal crisis continued, Today's flurry of news about the troubled Middle East where they have huge oil re- sources seemed to react in contra- dictory fashion upon them, Motors were unchanged to high- er while leading rails showed a slight upward tilt, Coppers were generally ‘higher as Anaconda and Kennecott gained major fractions, Among other opening blocks were General Dynamics off % at 73% on 1,000 shares, Dow Chemical off % at 70% on 1,000, Standard Oil (New Jersey). off % at 57% on 2,700 and United Aircraft up 42 at 82 on 1,000. : : Studebaker - Packard was un- changed at 8 on a block of 5,000 shares U.S. Steel, Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube lost frac- tions. ° * > Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar, Boe- ing, Westinghouse, American bacco, Allied Chemical, Texas Co. ‘land Eastern Airlines were. other we losers. On Friday the stock market de- clined as International Oils again took losses, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off $1.00 In the American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Gainers includ- ed Mesabi Iron, Molybdenum Creole Petroleum. Among were Pacific Petroleum, New Jer- sey Zine and Fairchild Camera. Corporate bonds were mixed, ge2e3ke oS S5usz! eer #2. 2sesuss! =a Beiieeinn’ 7) suseerss eve wis we gesies ‘Nor Sta Pw. Wwet Af oe aboted * S622 Gisw ooees @eeeaw wa ereee : od 0g 9 - rvBes: eeBse: owen ee * ee. avec me * ¢ SHSessressesecesesusssszss: te rr el Week Mae Ge - Beeae we e-s MEAS .NSSMESUS=I363s Eas s¥enwe veene apeeeee eweune txceee@hS§=6Gow Pae ....s> eeeeee ‘@@ #2 Seen e0o a vovee OF" PORION, § i sice strasuecases2 aes: eee 3 pene * or) . 13 (AP)—Gals’ medgetehective ieea? ott on ; advance on ove: Tb: these active: steady to mostly 25 higher; © 270 Ib; aeuee itt sl * ++ *& % ieeabe eee eee regained almost two points| - of the loas. Royal Dutch was ahead) , © To-| the t: e Or, as an aide of the Democra National Committee puts it, “with ik + ap cwill be ‘yet » with worker said, “That’s the home ofjlined, embroidered or trimmed Joan ot Are—no political signifi-|with sequins, and then cut out to/in covers Enjoy Cruise, Hate Sailoring DETROIT #*—Tommy Oleski and George Winegar, a couple of 11. year-old sea adventurers, don't care much for that first class cabin stuff. They wanted to sail stowaway class. ted their bare feet and dirty clothes aboard the SS South Amer- ican about an hour out of Lake Erie steaming for Buffalo Friday on a weekend cruise. Cruise director Harold Steager said, ‘We spotted them because they had no shoes and were in dirty clothes.”’ Then things happened. The boys were given free staterooms, pas- ne, which would have cost $43.45. m Steager drove them ‘to Ni- ara Falls when the. boat reached affalo. Two passengers — Mra, Frank Wyman of Peari. River, N. Y., and Mrs, Martha Wilt of Nassau, N. ¥. — gave money for sew e The boys’ parents were notified of the situation by ship-to-shore telephone. ; you like to become sailors?” - “No!” Tommy shouted. Why? “Too boring,"’ said Tommy. "'College-Minded Kids Beat Dad at School CLEMSON, S. C. @® — G- C. ‘24-years of-college>—— Joe Gibson Saturday became the fifth son of the Greenville family to earn a Clemson College degree Harold was graduated in 1939; Frank in 1942; Ray, in 1949, and Carroll in 1953, A daughter was graduated from Winthrop College at Rock Hill, 8. C. : Aim New Complaint sat Detroit Hospital DETROIT (INS) — The Detroit Times said today a Grosse Pointe insurance executive plans to make a formal complaint against Chil- dren's Hospita) to City Health Com- missioner Dr, Joseph G. Molner. ‘Molner said Saturday he would launch an. investigation upon re- ceiving a written request. The hospital has been under fire since Mrs, Caroline McAbee, 27, said doctors and nurses at-the in- month-old son, Jimmie, Wednesday night. oe aed es And they did until someone spot-| sage and meals by the shipping) widened When Tommy and George landed| back in Detroit yesterday they were confronted by newsmen, who asked questions. One was: ‘“Would (Cleve) Gibson attended school for —,; ‘three weeks, His six children have '—Latest in Synthetics stitution neglected her dying 15-|, [Plan Hospital Study EAST LANSING (INS)—A grant! {ary Sea Adventurers GOP leaders iat Arrive on Coast To Arrange the Program for Convention Start There Next Week By ALVIN SPIVAK SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Top- ranking Republican party officials arrived at San Francisco today to set up shop for committee meet- ings on platform, credentials, rules and arrangements. * * * But like just about everyone else, Republican chieftains kept watch on the big show the Democrats were staging at Chicago—if only to look for hints of what and what not to do. sioned by. ex-Presidéent Harry 8. Truman’s endorsement‘ of Ave- reli Harriman for the presiden- tial nomination. Republican Chairman Leonard W. Hall said: “Regardless of what happens in Chicago, President Eisenhower will be returned to office by an over- whelming vote of confidence by the American people,” PERISH THE THOUGHT Hall and his lieutenants said some other things, too, but they had no thoughts of trying to steal page one play away from the Democrats. This week, that is. Tuesday, there will be meetings of the committees on arrange- ments, contests and rules, Wednes- day, the GOP National Committee Dow Shows Off Zefran NEW YORK W—Dow Chemical \fran.” It can be dyed with ease make the fiber on a 600-acre site of $125,587 for a five-year study of hospital - community relationships announced today by Michigan. dress up a table or a waste basket, near Lee ‘Hall, Va., on the James|: ij in big letters; party-slogan socks aud T-shirts with either a big portrait of Stevenson or the don- All items—and they include all- day suckerg and even donkey- shaped holders are aimed at convicing the publi “to stick with Democrats.’ That last phrase, incidentally, comes on a sticky party prop-—adhesive cel- lophane tape. New York Boy Wins Soap Box Derby AKRON, Ohio #—A Rochester, N. Y. entrant, for the second year in a row, is the All-American Soap Box Derby champ. Norman Westfall, 14-year-old Gates High School sophomore who likes to paint neighbors’ automo- biles and tinker with hot rods, fri- umphed yesterday afternoon over a field of 155 at Derby Downs before a record crowd of 65,000, Watching him roll his lavender- colored racer down the 975.4-foot slope in 27.4] seconds in the cham- pionship heat wag Richard Rohr- er, of Rochester, winner last year. Rohrer, who had beaten Westfall at 297 Howard McNeil St., Sunday Trail ® to be glued tobe. ’ .| volume wag $81,000. .|extinguish a fire in an apartment ROOF WITH A VIEW — Carol Morris, Miss Universe of 1956, wears a multi-colored Indian head- dress on a rooftop in New York City. She is supposed to have been inducted into six Indian tribes. Anyway, she got in a plug for a new western movie in which she'll appear. Business Notes DETROIT (INS) — Ford Motors styling officer has *~ announced the appointment of Lowell E. Krieg as styling operations manager, suc- ceeding Victor Z, Brink. Brink re- cently was named executive assis- tant to the vice president and gen- eral manager of Ford's Lincoln division. Kreig formerly was assist: ant general manager of Continental Division. - DETROIT (INS)—Chrysler Corp. today announced appointment of Harold E. Musselman as comptrol- ler for the parts and equipment division, — : Musselman has been supervisor of divisional contact representative in the company’s product cost control department. He has been a Chrysler employe of 28 years. Robert J. Zimmerman, special Mutural Life Insurance Co., ranked seventh among the firm's agents tor July sales volume, officials said today, Associated with the Charles recommended signed to Delta Airlines, detailed opinions—explaining findings—will be issued at a later date, F. Durrant agency, zimmerman's|** The board gave no reasons for its ruling. Bo i a At the same time, the CAB ed these route extensions: 1, National Afrlines routes will he ¢xtended from New York- Newark to Providence and Bos- ton, National planes could alse carry local traffic between New York and Philadelphia, 2. United and Trans-World air- lines will be allowed to link Boston, New York and ‘ Washington—and intermediate points — on their flights, ; 3, Capital Airlines flights which include New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Washington can now also stop in the Norfolk, Va., area. 4, Delta Airlines can provide new one-stop service between Tampa, Fla., and western points already on its. schedules, ; Boston had to begin or end south of Richmond or west of Charies- ton, ‘ National flights connecting Wash- ington and Baltimore with the Newport News-Norfolk area were also approved. The world's biggest radio tele- scope, 83 feet in diameter, has: been completed in the Dutch vil- lage of Dwingeloo, PUBLIC 6A 1988 Buick, Motor No, 13901944, Breer sale to be held at 68 Mt. ne Zouten, Michigan, August 1986 ' am, i Aug. 15, 14, 1066 Appointment of Lioyd M. Stew- ard as director of quality control AC Spark Plog Division of Motors, Formerly manager of na- meetings in. New York this was. announced yesterday by the| General | tional account sales, Steward suc-' ceeds Sydney N. Lyttle who is on Desire to rent location in downtown Pontiec s'uitable for Men's On Mortgage bonds are A sound investment personal satisfaction TE 2.9955 COUNTY FOR SUPPORT and eG = ae Double Duty Dollars! A 3-D INVESTMENT never before offered. For the first time in the history of The First Free /Methodistt Church in Pontiac, First public to finance the building of their new ¢hurch. Bearing 4% interest, the bonds |, are in denominations of $25, $100 and $500 — in 5, 10, 15 and 20 year series. tary value. For complete details call: L. H. Howison, Pastor, or G. B. Moran, Sales Mgr. - : 1} WISHES TO THANK THE | CITIZENS OF OAKLAI THE AUGUST: being offered to the ings that will give you a |) far above its mone- OR 39170 TH Tm TENN PP DONO E UN Ame DU RTA DTN ey OUTS RRO STRETTON Court Orders Plan to Halt Pollution LATHRUP VILLAGE—This com- ze THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO i ‘ Wire an NDAY, AUGUST A, \J 18, 1956 | ee ae iof -\Redo Furniture , in First Session Home Series the workshop on Sept. 7, and 14 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, at ‘airgrounds on North (Wat a ay # a n MYSTE IMONS An all-day workshop on Christ- mas items is planned for Octo- ber. Accessories in the home will be discussed in morning sessions. in ;|November; “Heart of the Home,” slated from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in| = Pontiac rather than in outlying towns as the others are slated, will be in late November and early December. Plans call for: All day ses- sions on quickie or thrifty meals for January and early Febru- tips in morning sessions on Feb, ee 27 in Milford and April dates in | «2% five other communities; .| -Accessories and basic dress in morning sessions in March; and foundation planting fundamentals, evenings in April. A cotton dress workshop date will be announced later. County Births Donald MecAlvey an- nounce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Mark. Mr. and Mrs. FOOTPRINTS OF THIS ‘MONSTER HAVE BEEN SEEN RY STE SP f F True Life Adventu si ee — # \ YAR LIKE, WITH FACE, THE _ABOMIN OF THE ==, THE IMAG) res fe , istrikes. against their pledge to re- must - dismantle Senator one of Kefauver's chief threats for the V.P. nomination, is so shag- their heads fre-| white years that the collective of Lapeer; ; O'Neill, of Tacoma, Wash.; eight), grandchildren and 11 great- grand- children. Joseph Eikannah Woods INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service for Joseph Eikannah Woods, 72, 5131 Pine Knob, who died Saturday, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, Burial will be in Deaths in Nea Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Woods had retired after 25° Mo- of work with tor Co, fe ’ ‘ it : : ea = : : ot them, mushing around the With Adial” button on | “Gee,” she remarked, by lounge over Elwin O'Neill ute ta the. Rennie, vicay grounds stirring up sup-|-Michigan Avenue. “But 1 do y against the shoul-jher aching feet, life and possibly) worry BRANCH — Services| ™** ® » local barber, - for their boys. Obviously they| admire his intelligence. He's |der of a girl frined, “How about/love with an “ Ave” for Elwin O'Neill, 80, were to be Mr, Perkins is survived by Kis are having the time of their 16-to-) cool. My dad knows him and he |that?” «--+ . Intelligence a man Cool,/h0iq today at the Blackburn wife, Nina; a son, James of lives, and providing) says he’s cool, too.” pare ger to a pretty girl. But an aquiline ' tiac; a sister, Mrs. Ann Castigan = vi oes : | . Probably because of her father, |) og aa a man| 2a! Home here. tt izowal One: four brothers, Ed- of TV_-but are their bearts reaily|, THis. was an honest answer, at| thls college freshman trem Mlle [fit th, Fm! ~” Burial was in Maple, (Grom |ward of Detroit, Bernie of Walled ' the time, but less than an hour M peddling Stevenson i metery, aah: Oe: and Leon and Owen Per- etereietes but her heart is “Yn the pure, befuddled faces\orneiil died early Saturday morn-|Lake, . later the same little lady was ob-| buttons, maneu- kins, both of Royal Oak. “well, never exact! racing warmly after Aver-| Vering toward the opposition, |above the tender, quivering shoul-ling at his home on Burlington)kins, ‘met Givevsen,” auto’ Y ott Horvinanas ti hendacnc gent| caning. her buttee-peadiing to (ders of these ledy , ON€township, Lapeer County, follow- David Reld blonde in a straw hat who had |snailed his way down a hotel cor-| Sup into low gear. Last we saw |caM see the evidence of emotional ing 4 long illness. He had lived — Service for David ry to puncture us |ridor from one conference to the| her was at 10 p.m. [eonfuston, in. this vicinity 57 years. - \ dReid, 18, 294 Fairgrove St. here, the mood is) with the biood-drawing end of a |next. “She was reclining on a hotel| ‘The Harriman harem is as up- | Besides his wife, Blanche, he! will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Roth's 6900 Mather St., who died Satur- day at Pine Cone Nursing Home, Pontiac, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wed- nesday at Kaul Funeral Home, Roseville. Burial wil] be in White He leaves his widow, Emma; a sister, Mrs, Laura Labar of Har- } five daughters, Mrs. gily good-looking female loyalties are shaken. . Don't get us wrong. The Adlai, Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Barker, 64, leaves a son, Norbert, of Detroit, a sister and OUSLY VESCRIBEV AS BEING FROM 6 TO > = 12 FEET TALL, HALF- MAN, HALF-GORILLA- BODY AND. HAIRLESS Ave and Estes girls are faithful in their fashion, It's just that they're young and susceptible and subject to ficklicity (which is, of course, that eternally womanly combination of fickleness and duplicity), s * SHAGGY YETI OX ABLE | Almont Feed Mill Changes Ownership risburg, Ore. Alice' Furney, of Lake Orion, Mrs. Minnie Noell and Mrs, Irene Wen- sley, both of Detroit, Mrs. Olive Buella of Pontiac and Mrs. Amie Hood of Clarkston; and four sons, Ernest, Frank, Leo and Albert, all of Pontiac, : Truman A, Terpening IMLAY CITY—Service for Tru- man A, Terpening, 94, of Goodland Township, was to be at 2 p.m. today from the Muir Brothers Fu- ALMONT—In the feed mill busi-\neral Home here, with burial ‘in two brothers. Warren L. Smith LAPEER — Service for Warren L. Smith, 63, 2308 North Oakley St., Saginaw, will be Tuesday at 2:3 p.m. at the Funeral - Home. Burial will in Stiles Cemetery, Mr. Smith died Saturday in Saginaw. He was born Jan. 15, 1893, in Lapeer, and was married to Hat- tie M. Kitchenmaster of Lapeer. Surviving are his wife; a son, SNOWMAN ness in Almont for 41 years, Bill|Goodland . Mr. Terpen- King has sold his feed mill to. Bob/ing, a retired veterinary who had Denton Smith of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren and three sis- HIMALAYAS INTRIGUES. =, Walt Disn HIGH NATION. ©1956 seeds and other items. , Harvey Ott will continue to be in me Charge of the feed-grinding. © [Allenton Tell Plans to Wed las Wolframe, Allenton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Residents Hollweg of Armada, Hollweg whoj practiced many years in the area, has been in the feed business for/died Friday in a convalescent about ten years in Armada, will/home at Lapeer. continue to work there as well. He is survived by his daughter, The mill will be known ag the |Mrs. Blanche Smith of Imlay City; | Farmer’s Milling Co. and will |five sons, Walter of New York, carry a complete line of feed, |Norman of Kingston, Oliver, Adel- bert and Harley, all of Imlay; 37 grandchildrén, 71 great-grandchil- dren and two great-great-grand- children. dames E. Perkins ROMEO—Service for James E. Perkins, 69, 253 Chandler St., will i be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s MLN Wit. Gnd Dire. TORO Se Fenerals here, with burial in Evangelical Cemetery, Cemetery, Capac. Mr. Perkins died ters, Mrs. Russell Watson, Good- rich; Mrs. Maynard Beattie, La- peer, and Mrs. F. B. Anderson of Turner, Oregon. Arthur Hosner LAPEER — Service for Arthur Hosner, 76, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at. the Baird Funeral Home. Burial was in Stiles Ceme- tery. Mr. Hosner died Wednesday — at the Lapeer County Convalescent Hospital. : He is survived by a son, L. D, Hosner, Ferndale, and one grand- son. Canada exported more than 275,- 000,000 bushels of wheat and flour Notices Death eect Badly m and daughters, Elnora Carmen Ball ded te cous fadgment, always . ‘and iberal ever ‘ed by —_ friends, who iw, rfu) husband, that hus- A was you. ‘ wed & ly missed by Mrs, | Honey ‘Gaharde, VING MEMORY, OF HOW- iL. Johnson who passed away 107 Aug, 13, 1946. You're not forgotten, | Nor ever shall As long aa life 1 — remember thee. you be; and memory last * forgotten. his wife, Cleelen ~ Btringe suet avay Aes. BOX REPLIES i, but ond At 10 a.m. Today there , unclouded 1 . office in the following } 9 | One oe ee tee heat 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 16, Figtind Meucet pF MERRY 4 Year ago today. 20, 23, 25,‘ 26, 28, 35, 43, rs. A'"sonderful Misband, man and 44, 55. 56. 58, 66, 70, 73,” Cup whe. one belten, Ged never 74, 78, 79, 80, 82, 85, 83, A wonderful worker, do Joyal and | | 113, One in a million, that husband ac father, dear/ | ee a AIR BULANCE GROUND Purser Funeral Mone FE. ian So Rn ME es, Drayton Pia — Waterford Twp, |Donelson-Johns CS ee Thought service PE F404 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots 5 WHITE APEL, OLD SECTION ore tg $150, six for 9270 ‘ACCOUNTANTS (AU ) $4 65 a beans. Positions. found “- $y By Sechuntinn ex “oquiralet of education = = See’ soamanion Be, Male ante ment Service e FI s 3 eee Civil Service, Lansing Don ne NS FLOWERS oe "20° ry a ase is. M4 W. Huron FE_ 28001 ral bonus paid monthly) This a fave slack period. Belting He Hal Bee Sunes Ling 7, 8 sm, : es Ts. mm, The Pontiac Press Wea or Thur, Hote! Waldron < FOR WANT ADS ae Oy ‘Apply E. & F. BUMP & DIAL. FE 2-8181 Paint Sho>. 21 Wesson St. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 #8150 6 62.6 2 1.50 2.70 306 | 4 1 «3a 608 5 ame « 6.00 6 27 8496 720 ; teen Be : 4.05 7.29 ~=—«10.88 RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads | Room, apartment, — any- ACTION. Dial FE| ,_ Experimental Mechanic OPENING FOR MAN WITH CREATIVE ABILITY. CAPABLE ‘OF MAKING TEST MODELS. ASSEMBLY AND TESTING MA- CHINERY. Salary ai EXCELLENT WORKING PAID LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL RETIREMENT PLANS MA 41586 | SARPENTED. £2878. BARBER WITH FAMILY WOULD like steady work in “ontiac area. Tn_ bus . EM 3-3000. CARP EATERS PERIENCED ro rs, steady work for right men.. Carroll Acres, Pontiac Tratl at Decker Rd. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AND part time, nights, 101 W, Huron. CAB DRIVERS. ph > may AND part time, 25 or je", Apes 3 to 6 p.m. 48 Orch Lake. ARPENTER CONTRACTOR, crew available. Rough and finish custom home. well 1-8973 or PRescott 8-4928, MACHINISTS, EXP. ONLY. SMALL geostien, poe. Walled Lake area. NIGHTS. APPLY IN nion merce Rd. REAL ESTATE 5 erred, | n wo eo. go-getters. Must know the in! edi T. G. TROCKE CREWS AND “tor remodeling. Chevrolet Salesmen Gate orth he Tolet Co 1096 ates, ¥v' he 5. Woodward, Birm, Engineers Designers FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOP ENGINEER- ING OF AUTOMATIC MACHINES, SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, PAID LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BENEFITS RETIREMENT PLAN MA 4-1586 . ON. Telegraph Rd., be- tween 9 and it a.m. CED TOOL makers. Apply in person. and ping Co., Bone alton Bivd. for the Right Man! FOR CASH IN A| Base Here Is Pleasant Work | ment call: EALTOR e Rd. 1048 _ Union EM_ 34671 week. s ll-Mile, Berkle A R wea ee Sipping ai e CS traffic AN This is solicitation ‘ou. tor a truck line, Apply Press Box 65. - more a3 wk, cal 5-8405 be- tween 8:39 and 11 for information about our liberal salesman plan Old established Co, Has for 2 producing salesmen, _.. MAN With car to work with manager. FE 54-7208 MEN WH A M Seotures*oe'car See™'F Sid " ear \ for interview Needed 1 ASS’T CHIEF INSPECTOR Salaried (SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH GEAR TOOTH NOMENCLATURE) 1 PLANER OPERATOR (LARGE PLANER) 1 BLANCHARD GRINDER OPERATOR 2 MACHINE REPAIR MEN 2 WELDERS (MEDIUM & LARGE WORK) Overtime High Hourly Rate All Fringe Benefits Modern Plant DETROIT -BROACH & MACHINE Co. Rochester OL 1-9211 ¥, SURFACE ORINDER,; OAUOES, [- jigs and fixtures mage 58 Hr. Gauge Co. 3784 W. RADIO, TV REPAIR MAN, MUST be _ good bench man. MA $-2321. ¢ SALESMEN EAL ESTATE Star ry mie TOOLMAKER MACHINISTS Procession alr-craft experimental vacations, Steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion TRAILER HELP sit, sent apoly Waly saw men, ie’ men, couch, Holly, M — WE WILL TRAIN YOU For ® successful career, in selling , Guaran- teed salary. $300 per month, Plus _ Are You Looking for an Unusual Opportunity as Housekeeper ? 8 days . We have 2 schoolage deustiers_ ast live i Birming- s 1 : Mr, = rts, Must have exp, on close| we EXP. WAITRESS WA N work. 837 Badwin Ave, GIRL FOR LOAN AND FINANCE company office. Experience not necessary, but must be able to type and take dictation. Pleasant conditions Hosp! ten, Savings Pian. Boe 5 ¥' m e Hufton, 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. or Phone FE 2-9206. HOUSEWIVES. FULL AND PART- an hour selling $2 lon » Ssportewear = Guilarese apparel, FE LAD’ R POSTING CHINE work, accounts payable: and re- celvable, Some typing. Ask for Tr. At 43566. ES. Pauline Ann, to Carl Wagner, son Mr. and mera Paul s nave a new} AND PHOTOS! APHEV MANY TIMES, ~; die tad Mrs, Carl Wagner, Sr., orgy Pee Martha Berry Hospi-| during the 1955-56 marketing sea- ann, ETS Subs, . [a3] sa" y King Festarns Syeda, of Allenton. No wedding date has|“* **' “‘emens. son compared with 254,000,000 Pp ag hy > glmainaian Distributed been set by the couple. He was born and lived all his |bushels the year before. In Memoriam 2 Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted Female 7) Emplo t Agencies 8A NTED,| WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, Must able type onabiy wel. and like’ detated| CAREER CENTER — wees ‘Th — é —- B-1 _ -¥ BUILDING en i part " 8-041 feo Press : e WANTED GRILL i, EXPERI enced, 3517 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MIDWEST ip W PONTIAC’S OLDEST EM- He P Wanted sd aS of AGENCY IN- acrv. aL 2088 OPEN Ba & os AND” DISCU ss. sons : op . Amer., rope. 000. : Travel paid. Write only, Emp: | TONS 400 Ponte Sia m 0 r, Room , 47 Stuart Bt. r Denk Bldg. FB . M. OR WOMAN PART TIME SALESLADY Perm } MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE children, Must live in, FE | GPENING FOR WOMEN WHO wish work, full or part time. Good wages. FE 4-4838. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Work 3 aga ag" da a early oreae, earn at leas’ r = NO CANVASSING, NO tod _ Ww AND NO DELIVERY. Car nec. FE 5-681. Exclusive terri AN Experienced crew manager or - d--canvasser—- chance to act as crew manager. tory of Pontiac vicinity. Our line sells on Repeat business helps build your Write Pontiac Press, Box :| PONTIAC. OPENINGS and sight. Siow Cashion cheat uy “attonelly | Call_before 12 noso. PRO RG ye A ¢. FREE catalog. TAN. | _Live in. \ ' ara B = Mars STENOGRAPHER Se Nate Female 2 | iertencea pleseant Li? conditioned office, liberal employe -discount, ATTENTION compiay paid ingersnce, § day * HOUSEWIVES —_| <7 aRY Turn time into dollars, Become an t Avon Represerttative pea Ble my Ah pa Tl ig im your locality. Choose your own| Good chance for eavanoement: oes. For ormation call FE | Short hand necessary. FE 3-7143. . Extension 4. 9 a.m 5 p.m, SALES LADIES FOR GREETING cards, stationery and toys. Bodi- nes, Birmingham. MT 4-1177. SELL OVER PH _ ITS EASY, we wie aay how, work the hours ou. want. age or handicap no rrier, FE. 5-1231. en ore SALESLADIES ready to "s Drive Inn Utica. REAL future. MEN & WOMEN 32. Pull time and pos time openings MAN OR WOMAN QLiMEDIATE PLACEMENT Eutten vouscwives wha ites | SSS Sesame, mastic on sewives W ie 4 of useful household articles, Ail wel: ee, easy sell, eh earnings. ‘ai EMP time care tot your guaranteed ig w. Huron ~ eayEe territory, rite Pontiac Press, Box_31. BIRMINGHAM gg . , B OFFERINGS vear ‘round Wo s. | Immediate full or part time: Seo- Average $250 to $3.00 r.| retaries, typist. office ply in 180} .| Work and experienced 8. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION HAS | Pys™"indtiam, Employment Service faty "knowledge of music. FE | —2S +2380 GENERAL OFFICE SA 18 years ot over. Downtown Pon aleswomen new hom t mediately. gy Waterlona and” Uice » Rectes Im . . erred, Rose YMENT SERVICE St LESMEN 18 W, Huron PE 4255 = REAL ESTATE a Instructions 9 opportunity a hue tler, experience preferred, but will RN D THE SANE- train, Grawford Agency, 53% W. 4 “7 Huron, FE 41549 eves, MY 31043.) Yay 8A _— ie _—— L f +l fs) NGS | Bus. 2-2253 Res. FE 8-1645 ol lo i'd Age no barrier Apes ta Mon KOREAN VETS AND = onli Awning Co., : NON-VETS WANTED, MAN CR WOMAN WiTH| Qualify for key jobs us: MACHIN- LATE MODEL CAR TO DELIV- irs, pA) keke: paak ER PONTIAC TO HOMES| TOOL. ENGINEERS. Veterans iy Seiad te de oda | me iy PONTIAC CIRCULATION Waltron Hotel Wea, “hast ak’ DEPT, NO TELEPHONE INTER-| 3 to ¢ VIEWS, lem to 8pm. Sf Employment Agencies 8A GRAEBNER 1,000 WOMEN JOBS FOR ‘MEN AND 'S whey PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, AUGUST. 1%, 958, 0, MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Rent towne ‘Unturn, 36 va . =A cur :D nyh 1 OME, : z 3 ; : ; SW, iy pee | late aiieees” ore @ children. Ref; Tee. af Heed ferme FE 6-004 - O13 oda RN. 300 W. FLINT ! 3 i" : TE a Sam ae geet ee | Nothin iow: i tegry 5 scam Us! Gs TARR PRE an ED tnd out Pe Sau We service makes atic | value pipesere. P oe Te: Fe _— RS re antes : Wil ‘bi ng Do starter Y rH GOOD ena money." Delbert Sekelson, “Selb PRRMANENE oi, HEATED 2| Dome w cement, on your lot, | Tj rh, Dr 21. DAY| erators.’ Radios wood ue Orica. For your and contract, Quick bedroom; Hast eee pr ale me ~mall down pay Se Oatlands LOST: BLUM TICK COON DOG.| ana get our’ pried betor Lake privileges ont Bon McDonald, OR ‘aay Wak Wi | £2 Sakiees Ave. “Bear Williams Lake, Reward. oe fe, Meee + -7en gs Ay Ka al Peit,| Ven Mcbons Card o anted Female 11)“. ER VICE REMOVAL B AWRENCE W tL Hose : : pid LL HOUSE | LLY pone , 2-7188, aT GAY LORD = w ar a ‘aie ae yr 8 res 4 By wi ‘Ritte at Di “Saino “4 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS.|APPLIANC ~"WASHIN Maret ore felon RC, | FE 4-050 oi mine + ke wk 0% $1,500 Down oe : ‘Li ; "| Thyle "oa Nw. "Jonkeon. money. unemployment ~~ SEL CLING ¥ YOUR Rent Lake Cottages 360A Just completed in Orchard Lake Brick 3 Bedrooms Le Misery. 3 bu. EM Sane.” = si oourin Lost: Willits WANDRAG. DES PROPERTY? Vitege, Gass Lake trent, memee| yas 9 i} im goat: com , ae. B W - ly re ta a, a ’ 2? NEW LAKEFRONT COTTA ACES ~~ meee home at 466 Erie Dr. dition with a frigh i ane Bis Deeded, Augusta St. OR tr poner PAY for rent, available from Aug.| & 3 baths, one lavatory,| ment. this wilt oy : _Qur method of showing only to fa to 18) both avaliable from Au clectric "built-in kitchen, 3. fire: ED : Qualified prospects saves you time 3 through Bept, 3. Also Aug, places, 2 recreation rooms, 3 car _ fold possibly » vicinity of Wisner and oney. ‘Don't worry with _for winter rent, ont 3-000. xarage, boat storage, wooded lot. | Maderniz ey H a8, Reward TE “eaimportant | rma, lakes, aad restacntial prop- COPFAGH, SUITABLE FOR 2°8¥) "inh St Over foam ad Ia Pagan ae teccnce.- ome , WANE 76 erties. We handle all details for week oF unt Come Labor Day.| pty sets hood. New Les bg 5-0200, anoie ee. - ren « - nme “eka an A x A S a _— a Ho and siren ¥ Hobbies in nated rou BUY IT. atte OnE ine Lake, Phone FE 2-d071, $950 DOWN you'se! med yelve = upplies 24A “WELL ing ba CAR FhOn OOTTAOR. CaEWis- 3 bedroom modern on 1 at act exce tonal) lean | $2,500 cate! MAHAN Sg Ae hac a Para aa of Pontiac. 0: or iree landscaped car Lawrence. PE 2- att Pontiac. OR 28 thing. Full price $9,056, - | garage. Plent MODERN COTTAGES y of ey trees, Notices & ieecseats 25|_. REALTY CO. REALTORS “across from Lake Huron ARNOL D axyine Cat wee ot ee binds po tate capicse epee Gatnentiee Real Estate Exchange bak Mt week, of meee REA ATE . Don Me ad EM 3-103 SPECIAL MON... TUES. & WED. FE 20263. Poo. Mwy, 23, Oscoda, |)... 208 Telegraph Rd ” Bie 7 PP a JOB Bre. ® oi $0.50. a Share. uexe nD WwW, P.. oe wa ake MODERN 7 Gonv. | FE 5-0676 Ik S- 5783 One of Its Kind aA i POST OFFICE Pvt. beach, a-bedrm, Reas. MA You ; le the only description you ¢a\ ives Os ; Siot IDEAL FOR YOUNG COUPLE. AT | give of this home hh ie © ranch . SEWER CLEANING eae, Bs aad smuind of w erty. neew ; . warns A bay home in city.| home with « axié tee sinks —Sunday Service. FE 42019| consultation FE saw |! ASH” ~. “.,, And then he had the audacity to tell me there are For Rent Rooms — 37) Rint painted “Ol neat, Combine. | S18 300 1s Tail. “ene eke. ” th FURNACE CLEANED, SERVICED. | Aerotred om “hose * other fish in the sea! DATE AND gore. Parvare, Wael: blinds, rug. Ss. rane see dah “See, ne gel __5-1768. Fred Herman Is not too difficult to get ; 4 — : ENGR ELECTRICAL CON. | 2 Almport Rd.” OR 3.1se2| for "your : Pe. ARAN AIRY FRONT WOO AT | WILT ris. ‘NM. BREWER |... tractor, all services, day or eve- AUDIVOX HEARING AID RM, 10, Rent Apts. Furnished 33) Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 _ Orchard Lake "Ave, “Pe ‘erect | 88 N. Park re ¢sist| Brick Terrace TREE ei Ov. | DAINTY ee : ti seam doers. GLEAN SLEEPING ROOM reg, | FE 80638 MA 97081 FE 81704) Mast side Large rooms, full base. ai, Pree estimate. FE 2-401. Mrs, Burge PH base 43, Mert. | wren sou ma pour groserty | —feervolfice, Auburas * ialtable gous, UPar Arne, "Sr silemen. 9 Rerien ave, Ye 2OTT 3 BEDROOM MODERN} Soh uti.co"s, tment We ; GLOCK REPAIRING 2336 th 7k eT ORT ME re BATH. B _8-3810. CLEAN i : forcing “eale Qeorgeland, Drayton Plains, OR with us. apt. Gentlemen a ab. te ae id LARGE BMS 4 BIDE K FROM aS ee eon and Five, Car On 1 acre Nort suburban | Fit 4-0584 YALL i RMS, AND fod uiteg Turn Re a rm. | CLRan “SLEEPING “ROOMS | tor particulars py sae IN DEBT? outdo rns ot [sai cath pees | cid Ne kt ron mae rR ar! eM iiare | GA YLORD — If you are having trouble meeting your ronment ana bot ur a Rese oe pian nen r Mes fore | ' ‘ fehoois. sor NR ro te Thal, REAL ESTATE . yore payments tee ug nioday. | Malt of canergnced salee- | -RooMs UNLITIEG PAID. CHA: | SUOSE™., FOR ADULTS, | fury Aaulieony, horton cove |. cyst TUE MS cay | ULATEN “Luria SERVIER ~ Garden Plowing _16B| MICHIOAN. CREDIT couNsEL- dren welcome. FE_5-3107. oe Pee alate tc gee E 5.0678 FE 5-5783 | 1 LISTING SSRY. bove Oakland Theater. FE 8-0056. ; 7 CLEAN ROOMS,” 18ST FLOOR: tilitie icholi : ROOM HOUS BA Pigrma, PCG,OREREG, | RAR AROUE BI Cow, | mn Soggy men rusen| Rafa aoa | bgp woe |g gpa | stn" ia? oe ane) WEST, SUBURBAN eeet: Si Planned parenthood clinics. Years Service Ave. : ; : mera oe. ON LAKE IN CLARKSTON. | 7; ered ‘welte, od bp +, summer; tst ard ri. Open ves. ill 6:30 TWO SROOM APTS” OW ANE kivy. and w MA ‘ROOM Hover a9 MATTHEWS. La — ce, We SOTO MLEING WNS AND GAR-| 9:30 to 13:30 am. 19 W. Huron Trion WAwtax TWO SROOM APTS. OR 34108 | EAST SIDE. “MODERN 3 BED- Rooms 6) whiy. ond up, MA] Come detween ¢ pm. and § pm | {st peaiel, Big with mice dens. OR 3-0784 and and 4th Wed. 9:30 to 11:30 Lo ike pre dk iy ini 4145 _Clintonvil room lower, heat and hot water + = lawns & shru — &m. Community building, Lake- eee eet tar 7 LARGE RMS. AND furn. Deposit and 1 yr. lease, 688 Wo Dicwsl Pay . : Laundry Service 18] ints; amess tts Branch | gash tbeer Real Estate Seon reaped | ciate tee wun Down Payment. | SEMINOLE HILLS A 8682 PE ? 9687 A i on your ‘tee cleat An ousemneyy te ay, 3 bdrme August 11, 1986, I will not be re- ie ROOMS, UPP “inasemen : lot, 3.6 3 dedroom starter homes an ALL-BRITE LAUNDRY sponsible for any debts contract. FE ul or on osm |? Share bath. Baby wine. No| small ct Telcome, t no pp ~ ers. |i with full hesement and rough wir- rm. wn fi fire Nice yy fon pl "Tal! ccmmtt Wess” eolemaien, Venetian binds FE ede” | Raymond Bellant 414 Dixie Hwy, $$$ 24 HOUR $$$ eg oe a ee ee aay. |- suet Ya aivail down payment "| ing" Foch dent fe fe kitchen i carpo ree mates i zie Hwy is : ing room den EM +00 . LACE ¢ TAINS. PLAIN OR RUF. | _Drayton Plains Mich, 3 geo Pid egg OE Su haces BATH. — vitae Pe saat’ or = eg a. With Board 38 { 38 F.-c. woop co with breakfast ot aban Well Gelat : ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK.| | KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. Beautfully Fea oy Pontiac | ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AU-| CASH FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY | 7 ROOMS, Un ti SEDECORAT ED aR iio, Aciot gs Rn Realtor cn sien | |= TOP Spree. : it GERNT WORE DE jjuauadey. Phove FE Sai0i,” Te LAUNORY SERV. | jill not be" responsible for any . 1018. Paddock rooms and tilea ‘ath overlooking 1 OR 2 BOARDE WW MAYNARD | Corner Williams Lake Bd. & M8) > DEDROOM 3 ss cr See err itn Lovin wa | debte contracted by any other ARNOLD 7 ROOM FURN APT. PRIV. BATH diet colt _wa- Sigt WOON — WORE COLORED. i oe Roves. IN- | » ays, sidewalks. floors, parking ry oan ter strict Prony —_ Mads GLEAN QUIT ROOMS come si You must see this very . bg he gpm 2-8i01 than myself. Freddy Edwards, $22 REAL ESTATE and ent, Auto, off aeat, water! Write Ponti —fome_pooe otto. vor? alias é Maby yrs. - | Hight Pontiac, Mich. d softener. Coy le only. Mt. Clemens | —™ style mesis for men, FE +410. BY WHER fire. pone, Plaste red wails, oak op. Free mated. . : Py 3 210 8. Telegraph Rd. St. FE sist. SECOND UN ORR e": GLEAN PLEASANT ROOMS WITH O K floors, full banat. reerea- c Landscaping 18A FE 50676 FE 5- 5783 J ROOM a 2. roams” aad bs bath, private en- _ excellent food. FE 5-875). Home and 66 iota, 4 bed *, tion "fm ie ear henge: pe i _ A-l CEMENT WORK * ' os 20 drinkers. Apply #2. Washington, ee - GLEAN QUIET ROOMS. HOME| Mom “tre laree’ dining ane 2 “bika. trons cheat: sisson LOY : CUSTOM BULLDOZING YARD, | & HEARING BERV-| CASH 7 ROOMS | AND BATH AND LAUN- S. Park St.; Pontiac —_|-__style_meale. FR 20218 | large Kitchen, 2 piece beth, ga- LLOYD MONROE driveway grading and beck filling. | jee. $11 State Bant Bull; = 48 FIQURS Lovely newly decorated 6 rm.| WANTED ROOM AND BOARD) rage, inrge shade trees, ai) kinds : ’ FE 46866 (coMPLeTs “LAWN MAINTE- a: aaamitnariaa YOU * iigbts. ae A pera. Ye CE eet earner | warn, sesceping. “atmosphere ge gt age — ee John K. Irwin A-l LAYING, SANDING nance and ynraen- 35 yra. ex- _Travel Agencies 25A FOR YOUR HOME } ROOMS wee wa, MO. 5-4619 < “ - Home mtist be acoessable to em-} door, Al for $10,000 with $3 200 REALTOR tensed contractors. ve fret. rience. FE _ $-0635 EQUITY adults MArket to HOTEL ROOSEVELT | 5 seatcom homecin went pares, | Yo, anfden ence, Wil de fy ; AND Rates FF WILL BUY OR List YOUR Lake | -°rlz. No AND BATE. so Willard. | Rent Houses Foralched 38 35 | ‘Recme 61.80 we. Baim, 611.00 up. Tacai fon family ‘community of 1 acre Haines tat as down payment, work. Al : 4 ONE OF PONTIAC’S LARG property. Purchasers waiting. — URN HOTEL. CLEAN. _—— ae la Residential 8 EST : vena sat Clemens OTEL, CLEAN, Mey" quattatees yak Ya. oe wid estes om furare, Buyers Cash “waitin, ned OO Conmmores BS. ANGE ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. |' OARAQE NovsE, 2 pevuxe | "sm rooms By gar ot es oa, ieee co | ex, ACR = whine ots CORENT MEN TO or rubbish cl rE +6194, | FURNITURE JEEDED R. F. McKINNEY i ‘Auburn Ave, shy. Congion or bachelors “— me paren | ene FE OS a ng hot water 48.000, ¢ fy po bo ge “Tarmac og tng ly od do your repairs and rations, |L IG HT HAULING % TON PO ares UNiv 1-5798 3 ROOMS. FURN. PVT. ENTR. ing day or week, Rent Stores 40 _EM 338 forces ote fu new hot wa- add porches, siding.| tuck. Charles Kleet. megae Bag Bn gree = br Fe ssi $10 deposit. 407 8. "Seats Commonwealth. FE §-2706 concn Aeterna PPD Mis $0,000 a s emieee on C= donar. or __.____--. || YR. OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME, sTORF pon ment ediate ways. sia” fur. tebor only or ih fs 05.8, BCom ag lige pani J Rooms AND GARAGE. VE| compistely turn. to ledse, from eet SO tee oe) ee LISTING SERVICE ie ealtor sad arrange financ with no CET Us BUY IT, OR AUCTION | for all Kinds of residential proper- crs Wixi COUPLE ORLY. | town. 919 0 month plus wtiltion |. Ghose nee eT. Sas 10) | TM Orchard Lane na "| PE 44663 money down and 3 wok yee. et | aot tor 7 _ OA 8-561. < ont aa 4 oo : 154 Linecte Ave. OR 23-0622. ; aN 3m FE 2408s x i rE AS all ee GATEWAYS to\s After }it0s for apps . TAND BATH GROUND iD FLOOR. 3 RM MODERN CARING, B. | care E ACK M - | tools and mise. tems, MY311z1, Roger B. Henry, | Inc. * adults, 368 N. Saginaw. PE ¢-6000.| Waterford Vilage By we een ie High awomae bot} =F] APPINESS ‘ | Wtd. Miscellaneous 28/0 hn seer sien “| 4 es APT. PRIV. ENT REP. | Tui Mure ‘Gx 38193. for any ong steam beat. Sustoble LAKE AREA j required . * ve. A . va ws . bd i . }FQUR {OLD JUNE , REMOVED} —cnent went wethioeuted i a iam petie bain siee, slove. ang | _ Pike Caretansr. "Pe ta. — | VOUT. PRIZE THIS | Lorgiy neyiy putt home _— | Lise. of Saepe, PE y ner 8 poem = ‘ BATH, . PE 880 3300 Crooks a. DOgete, iss #0 _ NOU =f _ PRIZE HIS | forply soyty pet poms on eoww' § or 6 room e. meus. furs. Near towa and a Rd. | 32 x 80, 2016-26'7 N. Dixie Mwy. fireplace, and many extra special = - ; ; . LA P. A et area), FE §-0591. Near Pish Hatchery, newly deco- , y ; = Money Wa: Wanted _ 2BA ROY KNAUF, Realtor | bus. ‘Very small baby welcome. T, IN-| _ (Stvercrest ares). FE $0531. abe r. features. Total price with ; ou — 26% W. Os 83399 PE 2-742) chou any Siar ter We 7 etboe oie an a Rent Office Space 41 pian Brickerete home Dist in ines | | *OF™E. ed a MORTGAGE FOR ; , anne Soe ee — on : : tench ped : side, Utility... Pri Adults ee ; guest sheet GOO Rte ee ee | TRADES | gamer te S| geen Sone pret it aie) Sacre | a enna ' e ess Box ; rooms f 2 you. ent CEMENT & BLOCK w Thu PvE ERFR AND WATE |} mB Bag agar | 2 vsn Wel, om aslo | och “Roorn pasted. ate: | in ‘i'acre of lund "wih te ds Work. FE $0782, ONE WAY anted to Rent 29 29 Belawin. Pewee * | Kinse's Dru airy py OB sond e * | ) : . : ce mt Ti N, e rec ; tion af: 4 CEMENT WORK - COAST TO COAST |execorive, wire awn uirrie| We Ws [eeetgliate oo ae we+* og! AND BATH orpER : | Saginaw, Street, 3 room rms and screens. Landscaped ineger a "i rement A. footings, blk. and emt, RENT HERE LEAVE THERE ail desire suburban country | jeading traders of the Pontiac en f per month, to lot T0m2ie ft This home like new. only, 01.009 $1,500 down in : work. Pree estimates. FE 4-183. |. Open . provide excellent | rea ‘Do not t : = "tos Seles. Locdsetion de, Serta of pele. Ot Lake ares. FE ; a. Pe Buildin, | P.-E. Howland, 3245 Hwy.| care to the property. Ready to an ‘ent to di the} ine room No. 4. Loop #. fered $11,800, 000 down, : ——— ying. sanding, — OR _3-1456. ao ote ages > = entes. goon of wweting your | Real Fy : . wey. : . Kern, ag c Us TOD - oie ta Farmington, Mich, or call, eal-| jncemes,” business opportunities ; ,; | Ase. R SPACE. ALL WEST SIDE CG. huet | lect, Bruce Robinson, and Northern resorts listed for : em conven ite Press, Trucks to Rent | te ‘deraund. “ots om, i | Ben Fg Sy ee Rortnweat LDE iENT. CLEAN AND '. —————- . DERLY GENT. CLEAN AK For Sale" Houses 43 beth. 2 bedroom. one floor pian on te TRU TRACTORS TORS IS BOULPAEMT | ha Sota Wpeiaie qt tomy | 02 We Bure “O'huane Pm ton Pontiec Dump ks Semi-tratlers . ¥ : Pontiac Farm and CAKE FRONT COTTAGE, Es Industrial Tractor Co. ; —s my to 14. FE 470s. | 6 W ; Sieteaes a Fa ts Prk i The Howea't in. 24 — #25 8. WOODWARD 2400. “458 ERS lopen: Dally ©" including Sunday Rok ncn DIRECTOR AT - naneit GES Watkins Hills a ae CARTAGE | Sue Suter Sigs tae | Rae ara sect |No. 2” are Now $ tedress heme: ‘aterford are oak floors tered walls, 7 ares pert sae ee oy =F buy, terme, | es iehen, Preteati ion : Under , house j -|Painting & Decorating 20) Wed, Contracts, Mtgs. 32, Leslie R. Middleton Gnorge Marnie Restor tan gor tenement wih ott wae acres | §©CCOnstruction ~~er~ | BROZER FE_ 17-0086 tool house, Offered for fast ssie| : _ at CUSTOM DECORATING, WALL ~ is Hous: : a OR i| Tice ‘est S3a0, BEST CASH DEAL | . or Ba so Plateau $000." TELL HOMES | td's OWNER LRA: | Ay) homes have full base- ayer Fe act. We have| Rent Apts, Furnished 33 TATE MODEL W@ HOUSETRAT- et WANT "AN — 100 tot it ae ws Merit Gacwk Siok ments, plastered walls, Rite aa ie brine pour eon 1 ROOM M BACHELOR, PT. ENT. ton._Inquire e. on beautiful grounds, You BUY if-WELL inaune 1t| ceramic tile, select oak on, floors, 3 large bedrooms A, JOHNSON, Realtor areiare M AH AN sad face beck gomettes 2 | FE. . Stadt Wik tion. ; ad gue agree — - meee 5 wetate” 3 plans to choose from, F some with 1% baths. 4 large level lots on paved streets, sidewalks and A 3 TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- room house in Webster School dish ‘District.. Best of care assured. wm. H-).' Box 67 tine Press. ‘a LASTER ING, Sie. Repair specialty, OR “GENERAL _ CONTRACTOF OR co 68nd) «(bear A WE Wit Give Tous Quick cae Se cca | ALOE &HARGER | ae ae McLARTY \ AN ED > city water “Kanes et tanto ‘ eA gu - ert CR te eee Selection 3 ore en aes Pa Toe Pot : Custom Built Ranch, West Early Large © iy 2 ural ‘iireplace, but in oven and RATING. FE SOWA. _| Soraare urbe taco | Rak aT ate) Sok i ehaaeet Take”ima™" | | OPEN SUNDAY e apres. atimaen, PE 33m BEG say of you cote sic: | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34) “a, i rex wo eG eo a ta, na.___EM saet!| PINE LAKE FRONT | pi a. wis:| Physio-Therapy Z1A Stout, Re Realtor, ) = “ ee col fee eee BRS) felervehudren ‘oesch iat: tops, fr and | session Veughn end” Sioomfleta KE orm Lamas 6 MES, price af Sue, | Behools, spate’ forse other are TE ORs CORY. ie ue ee en me Oe SYLVAN LAKE ~_ Television Service 22| | RA ADIO.8 IY fae Hen oer wok LAKE FRONT oe et | | UPPER STRAITS LAKE |? 33 q se : $250, 000 —_ To Bure Sell-To ani ? ie Soe “THE. ANSWER TO| YOUR PROBLEM: x Want Ads! To’ sell, rent, be vais bint eta : 5 “hetwate. oe ee Te } 1 t = A 4 i : yey ¥ i eeNie i. A * a ao tt : i ‘ or 4 | 9 B. ve ee \’ _ For Sale Houses 43) m BE st rs . L : . he > . ; Be ALUET, Realtor thy may be, but this darling 704 chance to and best of rally Q trang $5,000 ss Lake. oo mrt . Run Down Fgh me ty : BEDROOMS ia home at the Tight price? We are ®. ‘Dining recta, et ve five rectal Waits | Needed? Mere’s a 3. bedvoom| JIM WILLIAMS has" earoom f “with Tire for income, home in Po t baths, full| REAL ESTATE INSURANCE | basement, © : 3 Cia rite Agee Be et a a Better Bu Pn Ry simtamtt RSEMRRT paved street, Just’ 4 Blocks from | PE FE Com | S04, Bers, Oonake Sroen, nice S vow & , Beatiitlly bull ; rs ; eee CLARKSTON lawn & garden. $14,000 with $4- | PAYMENTS. | Behera! ari Sa eae wa RRRSTON, | Bit Bee Month | Zamits maste utr oi SEE pe aE |, te = is * a | $67 Per Month | se eacrenie iat rreeeee | | Be Mat See Ras | Reet | Seve inna ce picks : | uibrary, le. kilchen, dining | ‘Walle, “oak floors, drapes. ge-| HOLMES-BARTRAM . | lane cat rec. room Wood rage, new trans: - oil ~all rooms ~ Model gg OS US alee Bare Pai | mt Bie ey Professionally decorated. 4.100 for details = mortgage charges, The buy of the hettakes § Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor | 2 > and ee ee : pie ee WHITE EN] | | Giroux-Franks ‘ | Castell Realty K a GENERAL REAL eS on ‘erent ; oo a heat | BRICK $0975 : ae 4296 Dixie Hwy. | site pene EDAR SHAK ’ Open unti]_# Sun. 1 - 5 p.m. Lol + eg gid 4 bedroom house, Shady jot. Near TORS EAST sIDE~ . home sy peicen "hom : full 3 on | Snurches chad! ‘bus. Privileges Phone OR 51208 “tor "thts Sbedesom home, | Hatbor. is run down, ‘but fees se . oe ‘schools win; Lake. OR Eves ‘tl : ¢) oa full basement . food buy fot s small’ smbitious a0 : oo oj | — Se Sar . Sechesteeced net | fete Oe acronis wey DARTMOUTH RD.° tat { beanen tone MOD- BR OS Bc. nest at ieee. bath ily 1mm. Large lot an lack-top street, han- lov, (OND pasment . Sut ate, eh te: ment. 050, ne eu a her Betis Bude. ican, "UNION LAKE , We “will recommend our builder Bl ) ee $1450 DOWN—East side family LOVELAN D : age Eee ke" Vile sbonping’” cenier ae 3 ee Phone ‘us tor fart : oti sAYLORD |” Rome, S-bedrooms, tile bath, | 2188 Cass Lake Ra. Harbor ; —— ‘| —teeme. 12 ake Bd, bedroom of ot; tice | Home, Work, Recreation | ™” *** ' i028. BROADWAY MY Sa8n1 sae Gas Sireaee, & mee bees $1,000 DOWN . sant & rooms room . : | variety small fruit, Total : ———- SACRES & SHELL |" Yorce” Wit ang a0 380 tot_my| fnp'thchen Pall ssu'nsiemest | Sts. (Goa! firings ant alt ts | oy. : ree es l Gitecingc e e . .- O j Sheth tar gee Sau: AL maar, 3; aero |i tant ener ae a Me 4 a or gag ta rennin — 3 . surround this sttractive three bed | FLOYD KENT 1 There sre 8 rome, end. Set, : car ga- : $5,000 at 960 mo.) garage. bath house All this for| A-1 combination home 3 , Bewly decorsted’ Large | automatic hot water, sink | foom home. Pull beth. It L ENT, Realtor | Sir’ esk’ doors end plastered ~ fifse ra re 41487, only $22, + Terms, Shown by| fice. In the f= are. | 2 dares lot am “4 ment, easy| and 8 Ban mi sthruout”, Only ‘with fireplace good sicher end | 4 W. Lawrence FE 5-105 | walls downstairs. And a oo : : So SYLVAN LAKE MBREE & GREGG | Seilime, lights, ident tor dentist or . sate Down, “Ask for Mr, Brows,” | ‘ining, room, basement and s-| sort to toe 'Gonmetars Power | Lanett! nt with “het air fur: Edw. M, Stout, Realtor VILLAGE 908 _Unten . og AF gy Be sure capone: nace and auto, water, 30 7 é. at. re — Pn. Open Ev Ra. . fice, Beh = / N l : see it. : : . : goat Ee, SS ~ | S PO pale yee Comnpleteiy Ferniahed WEST SIDE INCOME ONL % INTEREST Pisce, sad 13533 patie, overtook abe | Bungalow } f units on paved street. close 4 pan uf s Hlovsiy tite: home fove'e't soe’ bons at dock. N living room, Tie cor Gee. ‘Only $320" ross income monthly ral pe eB vo on one WHITE BROS. “ihe VACANT... tached 3 car gare a beth rrsom, ol oil ; _ | Only One Year New gs Cae $850 DOWN it, am ie trees. Open an + os ™ Sun. 10-6). $788 now ~-Svet new — Lake FRONT new “lesalaisa, wanat oud Auburn Heights spécial. Stasted low mentee oarmenta, | terior al completed 3 pe. bath, at winter price, ¢ sooms and bets | school” and’ fanspertahion, with beautiful shrute ‘snd shade HANDYMAN’S -, HEY CIVILIANS! Wel, capes. wien, emanate be Good beach ang ifseilities: “Best of all only $500 down, trees. 2 ‘bedroom white frame ene ot. Sten modern. 3 DOWN snd anactive Yanch sipie howe’ | $20, (gee, sure and see it | WEST PONTIAC. Rgrdegldenephedons : 4 before th : — vee , that ‘Sabana Mie feo ot home ip Carton area. 1 r $0050 NEAR see a vea- | TWO Homes—Lake Front [ fee) " “ae Y the chy R. D. RILEY, BROKER ~ Card pee Reegreed te PF Be a saa new sil tum. Baey terme:| Woe same time and you oni need | - pared'stect Bai ewe | Powe hare) bee Werte |S ROOMS lara acelin | seeeeee|- DORRIS : $9660 LITTLE PF. ~ Loe near ; tl t ers. : 3 ey WHY PAY RENT? | Sate, gig, 2,7m, bunesiow | “prose a advan vat ving | _ Pare wa $1,000 DOWN ~_— apace, ay Or ror 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "i roeme 5 "Loteted nSets| weir foal. ett, pine ours a | Reason INSURANCE MONTRLY .PATMANTS bath Oak floors. Overy ere of cle ta neal ang ses, Fd FOR COLORED ... y OTTAWA HILLS HOME sewer water r, 2 Car garage, ve land. Ideal spot for children. ¥ wn. Make your ap- thy ee F #4350 DOWN $70 MONTH of AY on Courtright Pe) corner age a re 00 Eres, Ave, Free +e 44. Seem, ; pointment quick, ored and the low down pay- Ideal fam: home, four dandy Eve ox AGENCY | |” LAKE FRONT" See 5 J ‘nem eee| MY 2.999]| txts = Beata arte tcc y -- 5,” ae RO OFFERS 3 rage. Priced st only $8300. ee See? Oe, eee extra lavatory. 3 car garage with = . mHiahes.2 beazeoma aim: | | TMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $8,800 $10,800 REAL VALUB-Just_tke GAYLORD — | GILES REALTY Co. Spa é ROCHESTER col sores [NEW 3 BEDROOM PHA NOMES aan Seen new. 3, bedroom semi-bungalow a aw. Buses |, PE MN ding appointments. tn "aie. ie , Py oe aoa am ne non storage “ou AU RN L1G TS nN urry tre, Tete Carpeted. living rm. pa A home with 16x saaeeee just - pest. pea north ef Pouties tt mile] Secy rom. sree beat aod “* |ONLY 4 HOMES LEFT vont co ie Sais, select oak Mile bain sia | (WATKINS LK. FRONT homie, “no steps to ‘climb. vacant St seve 7 mate, soem, |e, 2.0%, felt fe, 06 ct tate a Ee ee ee P| 6 0m. cot 1 bie or tome |. Tee bemes om the lake. Au oppor- — hen RTHY STM ’ bain and) iE 5.7023 after 1:30 Model Open ’til Monday | rooms. “Fruly ® t home” |_4& @ pm. FE elise tunity’ to obtain a lake front home : | ; eek oe saaporeh, full Resoment, olf beat, A ter 1:00 p.m, ‘ Basement, Two car attached gar.|— ” COMFORTABLE LIVING oe eet Se cae See ee ee SEVEN BOOM BRIE - Tamerk | sei mien ty FE SH Ue" Batowin ™ | bathe. Bert, coving | room. obapemane ome wan | Se t,lune cons is wearoums: | Exeview estoy, get ot, sn OR NEED MORE ROOM? |. KE? IT SAG Rome, thst ceil pane, ihe mont | Scapediparey) Large ‘ving ronm | TSM, heme ,completciy modern | Al” cogdiion. spacious ‘livebe C. HOUSTON REALTY Hse, here is 6 home that will as Westown city bus, Only 3 blocks from st: | sine * ston _fom and large kite oR ae tice den, three bedrooms, "good L i spacious a : , elated. Terms : i TRI-LEVEL up. Urine” ees __REALTY CO. ne = C.PANGUS 1919 M15 $750 DOWN FIVE ACRES “AND Ee | EE eee | | Baile eRe | lr BROWN, Realtor | | pu ornmntie_um eaten | Sevens og ire bape sth], Cnr ell, a, val hose, ie ms | IT’S UNBELIEVABLE Lk ee = . -, Mod. | nee | e a fara ure ; room. Ie B T ‘ABLE, ew ROURE_FOR sai meat aes z Wi > Off man | home that would be comfortable teas ew” ook nice e the, Eide tte romp. 813,500 with UT TRUE yp eR ' 2 er ibe Jee Found. Pull ‘price ONLY | pereened rear Pica onan room, aa "KG. HEMPSTEAD | - DESION | R218 P aut cE cememtichdeies adled | ANNE | | ; ; : ie highway. s shed heme and IM WRIGHT, Realtor | OW $0530 Fe ea . : gine To You Humphries . gy -y eee * * 7 : ; i rm. : ie S 4 14 : ne. | marines oman | Tepes ES) | eer J ohnson Drayton Plains <21000n,| ESE — | PARRBE Ao SV EG| rat ba un completely heat, losets in A-1 condition, upper renting acaped & Coty ¢ bedroom| ing doors and storm ou the study or third sat room home built im 1055 a se month, meters, built and ere. sunny alton Mi sen’ cuba’ be the living dining ‘aren by tg with cating ‘orem, utility Choice MIDDLETON'S families, new 2 car fargee, beat : schoo! bes. All this tot ey ee — sneh. when nace Forte disetim ine 2 bed wired for fe arver Aluminum . pod Best Buys ag 4 Sd screens, mice had . alnut 8-200). ‘ J a sd i. reens . : é * iat oe eh fic to ved ‘aie etreute Seen arapes and ‘car ae Listings HURON GARDENS | |,, Donnts sow naurons or Trade ee , "priced lower ti arkston . Cute and coty 4 room and bath. - t sruceversme| NICHOLIE) sioiae | & | Setters! = Silver | Rete Rae ESS cnerocee His now and op-|NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Se LOADED WITH VALg } village, Breeseway and at- ay , Custom built for en exacting as 6 fe An excellent § rms. & bath, ihe Sacneem the new 3 brick tached 2 car e. Extra KENNETT GARDENS owner s few years ago. Car- oo mag igh Serie SS. Seek, Be cetrense. ise * 2. a~ ye lot available. $14,900, terms. Lake Area colts, THIS ONE TODAY! Saas i, ne yore ene it"you ate too, we ean| jek “10% pared ative. ours for sins0. ba ‘or oe of tose: Income—Close in $ edroom rach type. with at Just sight oe y Be bedrooms, and 3 vbetha. Lote ot other features. sacrifice room house tn excellent at So closets, 10 in Recreation Dorothy Snyder Lavender] Asking, $16,000, $3,000 down Tyite te. caly one example . gee: oe, fee pe tout plus owners with f wall to wall car-| Only $100 own — Rireplace gr, fe ndeie car cae ea WE HAVE Stace’ int | ees Oaieamustacs | aie’ atte seen wt" Pow | HOUIEAMONAROE A MMALL | foe water ene. lacie ae Wg ye Ee a value baat on sei. eco 450 HOME PIANS wide, is basem me gas spantensule iewer tee fan buy ‘at only $13,000. with $3,500 TION, coe see this o—"” spate this 3 frame ts, we . carage, down . ; Ae : ‘ : Boch saunas, @ tebe | : poles. 2 betas ¢: cca te tracs TONT| ete thas aer"| IN CLARKSTON | __,LeslieR. Middleton _| Brick Bungalow closet space auto. oll” heat, 2| 4th rane. plus bath | “sae > ONE ACRE eeayent 3 bedroom ranch home with fu) | SZOKER FE T0086 = Newer § rooms and tiled bath, Sar sarees. paved drive, low ¢/ — soxias, Howse Needs ® ttle - The Punting este's etty ev 3 bedrooms, tiving room, dining | West Side Brick Saeemens and gs: blacktop | NICHOLIE tint os. sey fectoeeess| ee Manatee ey Rage | Ei, demi |e apaon PRE ERAT Ds can], %HARGER CO. - ietoon Dagon | Sees | eee | eats mh ce waenee, Y. Se boss ie | 3 ree Feet F-3 Sox160, ‘Owner hae reduced | att ie acid P artridge me,_PE 0008 and bath. rooms and bath matic water } a- price to $24,000, 8. res, just 2 bloc! . Ty eo gh care te Se NTT TIT To (Roy Annett Inc| “wittiaMs Lake ‘12. LAKE INCOM woth Soe, TERME. us NICHOLIE Yon NC.) | WILLIAMS ELIZ. LAKE INCOME 28 E. Huron 80466 realtor 14 : — Spon Evenings and sunday 4 rn arkston (0 SUE 2ES Clarkston |g garearten| R. Hiltz | FE seit \ Ne f areca ard rou gu fd PHA * | bedrooms. or gas heat. ee si yeas yh 3 in. ‘SCHRAM oe ' seava = ete SMGuriPixe Listing seavicn Lake Angelus Clarkston WILLIS M. BREWER: Pr 'i.oese MA 6.1001 FE tite FiAYDEN a 2 Bed your for low as $395. our salesman for Getats NEW G.I, & FHA. cal at OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. $1,250 DOWN our model h me today. 4 rooms. room with poet! gE ae. ty. Gua oll furnace. | pate on White Lake. Drive out M-5® to Lx, for open sign, Salesman CC HAYDEN, Realtor 86 BE. Waito Eves. Sun. 10 to 2 basement, gas heat, hardwood tae AR cal See Wiens Lae ee 44 rt. et OF agg lots. verte, Priced Good - aT aay nad bus. |For Sale Resort Prop. 44A LAKEFRONT LOTS! Priced from 91.900 up to $3.000. Clarkston REAL L ESTATE INC, -Loon Lake Shores 3 bedroom, ranch home aaa 1952 on a large lands vy and 1 wuts privileged — i Pull Price: rory with down payment of $2,600.00 required, WM. A. KEN evr 3007 W. sila Lake OPEN SUNDAY 146 Quiet, secluded lake front swimming. On blacktop street. Tele- phone and electricity in, very large lots, Priced from $1,250 with low down payments, Only 3 miles from Pontiac, close to school, businesses and church. Out Joslyn; right on Sil- ver Bell road to signs. ARNOLD REAL ESTATE 210 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 5.0676 FE 5-5783 i fu E 8 a " H a eo 5 He i «Ww. aes or ‘eRe ¥ ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE Carpenter Lake. $4,450, $950 down, : | DARB LAKE COLONY teow IN- WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. ae i Bh ‘pag, Ma You'll like trictions and CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Bank Bide. 503 ayers Oe DREAM HOME AT sw at ee, St Sr and lake privileged lots. | type| Well restricted,” good tion| fishing and iis Sate Dhlete © Tie N. Saginaw st oe ae Nl to be ar Neth y ieee gee ED Haat fan otter nl | Sey chs A bry add ater ge fe aga ee? fe ae “GOOD ‘LOCATION one ah ga oye Ey nowt as eines C. ee AVIS. Is gous Pollan Lake Rd. ‘PEE 84311 §-4311 For Sale Acreage 47 24 ACRES Posen] Lake .e Jand County ind. ser i* $200 an acre. 9% ACRES. Off Brown Rd., rea to sell ONLY 'e] rice Edw. M. Stout, Realtor PONTIAC "REA at hy 137_Baldwin FE 5-825 GAYLORD "I7s Ft. Commercial Bidg. basement, i totlets. ‘equa bes sont scant . toed nee strial xin F Foperiy fee deep Ip’ the, ctty city and dl ‘= st geet buy $21,060, eee ehh CORNER i to : OPDYKE of ’ PAUL A. KERN, Realtor Busines | FE 23-0200) IDG! Tl N, Saginaw Ph. FR WE HA all types of businesses Open Eves: Till 8:30 is all prise fang en throughout for ation on * Be arnce. | rarive Dae are inter in, APIECE. | WRITING DESK, YOU our time and experience, in pane SWAP SILVER iB Dow. prove Protitagie to you. Muntiple OAL FI re 42880, Kicee. Baye. th re tite vee gattah, “2 Belts on Almont State-Wide Rea. to sell or will trade irae o0 ie Nghe | mac? BACEANLES, BRAN we F. fe 2 35353. | rit 8. Telegr rE coal $1100. $100 wn.” Also tas rea ANCE = oso down, Owner, My 21338, LIFETIME FOR THIS For Sale Farms 48 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET AND INCOME FARM mace. 5 Scone foes ote |“ ghast gitSELagARE IE pesos bee lor imoome sis 300 cash, Chesed 9¥ eve youpay, Bsaye , Be é ; HEMP [EAD a “gAND BAT. capi Ps Te Be eee wae MENT, AND 4 GU CED | Close, to, Pontiac tn ne fine neigh- right. H.\ W. Bigelow gg Jossman Ré., Orton ye ‘sia or PE bs00 & ACRE MUCK FARM NEAR &yoaMON. yg a ag ag of ead, 08 | oma mo, OL 9.0761. pet tery $19,500. Rea- "LETS TALE 2 a sstthnoatiod Confectionary & Hobb GR ‘ aoe _— iectecionaey nebby 3 Dedroom ons paved road. With | mingham & Pontiac. Can Granery and chicken Douwe, $12,-| Bip. one person with part tin time Fi ART TIME . Party Store ENT Well beer, Small a ba we * furnace A real ereee ot "ove overt W | bs , catbuiltings, an: &re money maker ‘or live os Ay REAL ESTATE ...| MICHIGAN BUSINESS Sale Business Property 49 | SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. GOOD INVESTMENT Ohhy ae BEE Gxt store building with s poor — Yang of barking eon omar Wen oanied gh oot oe me ei OAKLAND AVE. | ge ie ; \ 3 pel PONTIAC PRESS, _MoxDAY. ateust,) 18, 1936 an seg chongnn Nees vil hy M. aREER ess Pex eaeee Sciesbsra ss “tchesi| ous oF pers fatto “iat must a E Pariridgelt 18 THE “BIRD" TO SEE “Tell me, Presley, just in case somebody ehould sak Se Howl dots 9 se Home at ) oertae vakak ro we ane rf 4 ’ edt sd eae sr ce fn WAYNE GABI APPLIANCE SALE Z to 25% DISCOUNT new fase magten. Md =r rsa tN : aL RY PAY ia a ner ; ver me—are we pretty busy these days?” it aah hain akregt wage — a it mis . ig FB me ~ 2 _ Sale Land Contracts 52 Mortgage Loans 54 of 8. sonn For Sete Miccdlinsidens 60 if saree of the best LOANS $600 TO $1,5 500 fe. purpose *, tate only rein er cova. Wil accept oo ay Le tcels peompereye ett irear ce a city Saginaw. Atsraetiy Seot ts fl. 750 DISCOUNT 1 MSM sa enttt Bue $6200 TO HAN yiM WRIGHT, Realtor 45 Oekland Fe b-O44) Money to Loan ‘53 : Boni re brand ‘tame eg my (State Licensed Lenders) WARD E. PARTRIDGE! Cash in ] Trip REALTOR - FE 43581 ee ay Sock nt amay errese poe eeemes . tenn, OUT MICHIGA 4 1050 W. HURON | ‘ST, hole Sat AO BENEFICIAL TO $Fe. — FINANCE Co. BAR ATTENTION! Sar 1_W_ Lawrence St. rE pe SS a he Pi a YOM PeOmPURTE or phone Chaar biset, sam. to Pm WE COVER the STATE “— a make s L for the right m ma ott 80 gon’ ag @. inate w ewig Be an Sa and Col Deeds. Us your ‘Home & Auto | "EE Loan Company |" TN. Hours: 1 (eget eset” te 3 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 it to pM “ar or fu budget. We you with STATE ra ening CE REO. LOANS Extra Fast Service Fou con, besten Gengte autty sa sneer. furniture. Loans ; +e 4 for any" worthnile purpose, Up HOUSEHOLD FINANCE and Buckner out of YOU ARE Lucky To have your account w Buckners in bee oes who are customers pi TD te speedy every tt ee + ono BUCKNER | OFFICES ARY LOCATED: PONTIAC. 2né floor National Bldg. RAT HOH 04.4008 se Rite Rey. WAR? oxent to Ban) OTICA "One block norte across trom bank Van Dyke Swaps ” seen ot ee ae mi eal ee SWAP 48 . . small . arg = trailer ay nen er FES OAL, OAs WATER ae #200. “saat Wa Ba 5 are |stats Soe , $400 ec! “es : SWaP OR and Vise tor ND- Con: RM. SUITE. patie ‘ i [N 2 LB et a with Mion col “9, = Meee eee eee eee re aa a O BUP re | eee PHAR saan ) so% ofr —_ RS citukcrS "INE. 3 fae fo kas G .. On. ry Bape tiene 7 Heater #28 ofp but: | "ave 4s. ea a ; en self installed meses, er) "eed pe PLAY Fi 4 o le Fer, Call Sa CONDI SSI marble. Hg a= TON, ‘4 MOD- 1. USED ONL 1 Wen, $200 fuel saver will pay for itself money in Pid cafh,maner” it Tol pocket, pi bai) +a ine wing Eto AUTOMATIC an Gan tank, new 2 PV a = waler pump. good va, RD. AT OPDYEE and * Gin A ANITY WITH 1 was bed Ld OH Ra OL [a 199 98 and ons with ‘wlan tradein te. & g Six marble colors, Ox6% inch. 5 Cents Each : FLOOR SHOP PA ft, 2 gAlOR sees on for: tenees seeew Fe Na EN em ye IO pate = Foe TER f eeeteeee eee eeee seer eeeeey ae fi £ tes dha donvothe » oe werkeenee BB . ~ Tm. MON” wan Esits § 3 Sapa fiors er font ao Cle ton For Sale Hosea 7 OXFORD Trailer Sales ees Phone MY “nile @. of Lake iene am! Trailer “CLEARANCE SALE This Week Onl Exchange ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT LAKES "BOTTLE GAS AND ACCESSORIES ‘STORE hitches and new di ym Son oak on | HUTCHINSON 38 ony eR 4 YEARS OLD, ha tesla eon te eokevas wnt, th-4 seed htm ee ee ‘For Sale Cars ; 2 Wanted Used Cars 88 9) CUSHMAN EAGLE. FAIR cond. "Needs work. OL 22641. For Sale eonraes 83 ‘47 HA NOT IN acon “te fa sa * 3 2 ee rota ws ARTS A fein see Ss Ha - rer Sale Bicycles — EVINRUDE ¥. wi ae We have several new out- board runabouts used as demonstrators for sale at ere reduced all : A) ie Service. Starcraft & Lone- ce, Teenee end _ HARDWARE CO. Ss OTORS -SLAYBAUGH’S OAKLAND AT CASS GET IT QUICK, ads |through Classified Ads! | Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 28181 for an ad- writer and get it! : Bud Shelton Motor Sales B cy AUTO PARTS: vm bstie 10 BAOLEY BF. WTD: CA & scCRAP service. Call FE 4-0683, WE PAY — Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars & Trucks, Matthews- Hargreaves ee eee WANTED SCRAP CARS, Ph. OR 3-451 CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR CATE ‘ A days or e¥es. SHOP IT Then Bring It Here We par AVERIL ‘or wharp cars. 1 By 2000 Diziq av’. cars, FE Te E AIGH DOLLAR, it J. VANWELT OR een AN ‘North Chevrolet's Big Lot in Birmingham HIGH ‘SSS. Paid GLENN’ S m SAL™S 264 WN. aA0 AW 8&T lian ron FOR auido cars COMMUNITY ~/MOTORS. 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN i to "56 Wil pay TOP DOLLAR on | 3 HURON MTR. SALES See: &M Motor — ad oak ottas Set ct, For Sale Trucks 90 1965 GMC TRACTOR, LOW MI . $1600. FE 4.8236, “A ts condition ty UF. | ps. 2. condition OR OR 3-3361, 2619 inn . 6 i truck. Ne Rd. Sees ae. % ton pickup, $196 Haskins Chev. Fie 82611 Open Nitew “til ® Wilson GMC New & Used trucks 1952 GMC. Diesel tractor Oakland at Cass \ : FE 5-0405 OATS, | isso CHEV. 2a Lowa . | _wheel base. FE 1 | Sano AIN FOR QUICK SALE: x Wen “Slee Van ena Storage, FE mae FORD FIGROF Y CLEAN, $ Sashaba see, OA Oem 17 a For Sale Cars 91 “Bright "SS Codiliie 2 AT cadilne. iin’ necensores, M Maat tee "35 Buick Hardt Low, mileage Bg ne Bia 'S4 Chev. 210 Sedan $1045 | a ae Gnive ft 10 appreciate ‘h- 54 Olds Holi’y Cpe. $1895 et blue owner cars with ame, two — 53 Olds 98 Sedan. . .$1195 din a Heaters food Temily car, apes 2 Dr... «2 $795 "52 Buick Rivi'a a Sed. was 52 Olds eae’ aR eR saee eeneli Nas ca fata EROME WE WEED UsED D trucks Get our price ‘olor you | 4 51 Late tn ee sie . : Shov. 56 DEMONSTRATORS & EXECUTIVES CARS AT VERY Substantial Savings “SS QAOE Taw eax uerice MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM aS LOW AB $195 Your Car Down mguEst TARE TANG Yunis “LSCaniOn SERVICE QUaLiry DON'T a a HASKINS CHEVROLET ° “Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Bighway at Mis * esau 5-507) Nites ‘til 8 JACK HAUPT ton wear eee PONTIAC SALES Clarkston . 1966 Pontiac Starchief custom 4 dr. Catalina. Dealer's fo beauty. ? <= ho fue sft es, . f tae | lina sedan, factory executive's | ear, Low down payment. 1942 Pontiac deluxe. Good sranapor- oe special. 1 Bel-Air 4 7 R&H. Well-equipped. A 1983 Chevrolet. Bel-Air 4 dr. Bave N, A St. Clarkston OPEN WIG HTS ‘til MA 5-5566 or MA S-1i4l LOOK! INSTEAD OF FANCY USED CAR ADVERTISING We would cA take the money that most dea‘ers put into used ae inatdvettising ” aod apply it inst recond ohe k safety features and make vere that every functional item is 1 Cohvertible, Thunderbird - spec Nylon top F.O.M., ; 1988 Plymouth Savoy club sedan, ay Pe 3 ene ARKSTON MOTOR SALES TCnrysteri outh ST. : cLankaTon OMA Open Evenings Tin 9 p.m. itis CADILLAG |, CONVER baad Clean Se ae SR Es FE 45744. z 1966 CHEVE. CON PYF. vee nee PE 56-0178 tion. $108. *_¥ ” OWENS YOUR FORD DEALER CENTRAL Michigan's Oldest "LINCOLN 6 MERCURY" \ Dealer OFFERS THESE “Safe Buy”. ‘Used Cars : \ ipsa : "MERCURY $e ee Bee are ae 955 FORD. Fairlane, 4door’ sedan. 8. eylin- der, Plo-tone paint, $1,295. -MERCU RY. Se Se SYS SPECIAL TODAY ! FORD CUSTOM 8 a — ‘ : Y BP ‘power, Mere-0- gars radia 8 , $1,208, "haben sid betpers_¢ ond 2 pm: 2 ‘ss In. ty P.G., > 1g? 8. Saginaw : PE 5-4101 | 9005. °55 Coven 4! 4 Dr. V8 $456 595 Jessa | : ae Hoskins Chev. 1953 FORD 2 DOOR $695 | _ LARRY JEROME NOTE mato t s Credit orn’ Good Here OTOR iaLES- ub Be oa 8. aw at Judson . AND 98s OFFICIALS a4 . * ‘ y. ® "ae ats, $1,595. : OLps, 1088 FEE Private sane ie" Shar BUYING | A USED CAR CAN BE SAFE, TOO... ger hy N B N AN Sean AS 4e * sk NY ONE O OUR You 3 Hike NO CHAN you U BUY A USED OF BUSINESS reet ‘ Gor 8 NG : ~ 6 O DS > Ae balance of my cars a | below cost. , Bs Hudson, good. ..... bednee $120 88s-Super-88s |# ea Btudebaker |. weisciee $ 09 48 Chey, Runs good, ...... $ 61 50 We, ClOBN ... ss cnenes ole 4 “-— ‘B1 Piym "150 Stude.. Pick ‘up. ‘New ‘pistes 8 70) °53 - Larry's Auto Sales 270 W. Montcalm AND DEMOS. Hydramatic'and Jet-Away Transmissions 2-DOOR air sotto COCOR, puname W AS JUST YOUR CAR DOWN AN Db Gr To 7 eos MONTHS ON Special DRIVE HUNDREDS. or a ON 2 BEAUTIFUL CAR » V4, a good clean car te “Doder, v. 4 tires ane god second cars and trans- TOUGHTEN & SON ‘Rochester _ 1966 DESOTO, FIREDOME g HARD Tor. PUSH BUTTON West Side Used Cars "33 PONTIAC 4 : 3, eae S YES’ SIR! THAT’S OUR | THE FORMULA. % OVERHEAD EQUALS SAVINGS FOR YOU, RIEMENSCHNEIDER DODGE-PLYMOUTH steer FE 24138 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF- our LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIO! HASKINS| OLDS-CHEVROLET “Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer” | o Migaees a jog 9! E 4 DR. $195 ne ‘ae ach, 448. By p ti0se, “4l DODGE, 1 OWNER, FE 8-3128 | Birmingham : Clean Cars FROM Bob Frost, Inc. Lo. bry ag AN i “¥ | 50'S. WOODWARD | " pinMINGHAN MI Ordan , 1930 M L AR maine dition. FE 33. "#6 PORD CO LE. 2? TONE Power steering, Ali cahely fea- — . Call EM }-4428 53 FORD CONVERT R & H. | New har — E) DR. 116 W. aTRATH ia F FORD a. BEST r OFFER. | BUD Shelton OFFERS 64 Ford ranch wagon....... 4. $1205 ‘63 Buick super sissiass Ue ‘64 Chev. 2 door, 210 R&H. § 906 "S3 Mercury door .......... $ 095 Ford V-8 tudor............ 8 905 "63 Chev, Be) Air 2 dr. § 805 "s2 fed club coupe io: > 4 ‘ . ta “Dial Twisters - Today’ s Radio ern -- , Pr a = a Fni Win, (Ge) ORLW, (000) WW4, (000) WAR, (iis0) WXES, (ine) WPON, Gan) Winn, rm) n joy Evenings {= pe Lye vom GRY, Hews. Vankuren WPON, News wean Isse George Er ae by Lewis 10:36-WWJ, Convention” wae eve, Clare ‘Reid PON owe, «. Platter Parlor Club Members Pick Up) ¢ GKLW' News, Borie hee rod Bes bee 20 Wx gee Winter Stations All Over U. S.,| Wear at carana lite wom, * Ang a at reakeaa' Cy | WOOK: ae : . ; wa a ews, ‘Te vi 2:00--WXYZ, News, Winter - Conada, Cuba, Mexico [samp quagacae | Haw pect Beats | ene Mitt ectity | “Grae: crest ite ; CHLW Beale Chose WPON, News ard Sports | o.te—Win, hive. Page a a By JACK O'BRIAN M aauste | 2th. mvcle [Hoge WIR, Arthur Godfrey | 2:20-—WAYE, News, Winter NEW YORK (INS)—Should you| wr Sports Bante ine siryant ae wave ee ey wCh Gn ua readers wonder at the name of| tee—wiR, _Gitert “House, Ww et a. pee. _iomechata 5:00-WIR, Backstage Wite “The American lonospheric Propa- waye Sree | untesY moanme WeAR News ‘Temple | Witte, "ea" dlokenn gon ee engseeg esd wean Revs ¢ i Masen RE Rows, Melody 10:80—WXYZ rey Marries Woon. News, Mot-eod 39 ‘ it's a brand new one on us, Caravan a, we, CKLW, Mary Morgen “WEAR. News, Caravan ? that impressive title, means SAW ive wet WCAR, Music in the Air N: News, Club 1460 simply a group of TV fans who| 1:3¢—-W ; Auto. |. WIBK, Clark Reid 11:00—.WIR, apunee Godfrey | $:30--WIR House Party iS have made a hobby and a study|— nes. eee Mage oS aalelk SAU fier Genial, ste. Wve, News MeKensie BY ACOUSTICON Hi canuruar ses a of Tv wera oe . Woan Rewe, Tom George 4:00-WIR, Parede, of Bends) for greatest possible concealment | 2 bet making ‘In the old radio days they were W. wa WEON, Sows. Ponti ‘Party ers, nen ‘a y House rkable : : ps = # %, Wattrick, Sports Rema new hearing aid with 83 ; } vere . H4 aS called “DX’ers, ee Gan’ woe ; "WEYE, News ge for Musie Sar = Chase —_ no cords to run down neck ults We heard about the AIPA after a 100—W. Vipalt owe, Sur “be WCAR, News sod | —nothing to wear on your body : : s rs Tw i = we wrote about receiving stations Hem ee Convention iN Ls CRLW, Quesh for. ? n . WPON, Community News = entire hea is at ear ‘ ; . lon Ce seers endearment i ped WTVJ, Miami, Fla., and KFEQ- on CKLY, News, fob Davia pete arteaxoon | “St WER. Mase Man loves where nature intended it 6475 Hatchery Rd ne Exchange TV, St. Joseph, Mo., while dialing ae or . — Clark Clem i160 WIR. Jack White WKY, News, McKenzie : sind miu * around on a perfectly normal TV fee Convention , , Club 1460 You can try it and judge tor 1 Rave 10 ved 3 certain : WPON. Record Rm. % ts onvention 5106 WIR, Philip Lenhart bh . ‘Drayton Plains set at Hyannis, Cape Cod, Mass. J. Convention *, Wat 4 Rew Too ‘Goons WWJ, News tk vet | —_ +. args: ——, : : Poe onvention aeteick, Gports | able “Ear Level” hearing is. - * The reason we lured in such ae Rows, Clark id CKLW. Bob & N W C ] B I] R distant TV signal bi News, Orville | WCAR—News. ee, ; WJBK, News, on Mel.cod OR 3-3741 © apilo! Bells to Hing aation of atmospheric conditions | "WW, Comrention | ale Wom. Saat white gy oe Ser) row News Serenaie™ | 10 DAY FREE TRIAL : tT ~—warm alr meeting cold alr and CRW, Ted} Mccoy. Waid, News, Osgood Won, Careven WwW. tim Deland Easy Terms—! Yoar Guarantee Call now for our estimate. ong nclen Ta ] 10ns thus the meteorological | _.“'°™.. 2° Orville | CKLW. News, Toby David Muste WXYZ, News. MeKensio es _ 10:00-—WWJ. Convention WJBK, News, Clark Reid | 2; seoWaKE “Kappy Holey | WORK els WASHINGTON—The cl Spread through Europe by close a geng RK atieoleceanimmtetinnes ywood | _WCAR, Spinorame Come in or Phone for App’t _ ear tones c with the signals “banked” off ’ | Kerra Jef. belie nit ring over. the notian’s| SEO amie te tae Pes per tir eng cei ateg Mle : : 1 : : in your home or at our office, Satine shat RE TT Yea in thea future sree, ie nn «me |-- Todays Television Programs -- | id church. A bell thought to have/ distant reception the cus- ay g two new carillon towers, been tned trick . ’ * * © Irish neo y-rAhns9 pono: om and foe oat aod 9p — *}— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. FITZPATRICK $ One, a memorial to the late Sen. . 7° & motorized directional antenna | Cisne) 2—WJBK-TV Channel ¢-WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—OKLW-TV PHARMACY __ ‘Robert A. Taft of Ohio, will be} In the middie ages bells marked) with « “high gain.” _ - ; FE 2-8383 FE 3-7171 built on thetfeapitol grounds. ‘The| many civil functions. A oa to the| 07 certain evenings when the at-| TONIGHT’S TV RIGHLIGHTS | Smith, Dan Duryea in “Devil in| (4)—It Could Be You, (7) The| 29 W: Mwren, Riker Bldg, |second is a new structure to house poral the oo ound. mosphere was right and the shows |¢:99-(7) Top Secret. Boy believes! Godowon.” (4) Medic, Family of} Erwins. the 49-bell carillon presented to the!ed the beginning and end of work|°" “"* dull side, it was fun thus to) he hears the voice of hié mis-| middle-aged women learn how|11:45—(2) Guiding Light. Authorized Representative of United States by the people of the|or trading in the marketplace, and doodle about the country luring in| sing scientist father in ‘‘Message| they can help her go through Aeonoheas-' Williamson Co. ) called hes Seanined. oe" hanes tre all sorts of unlikely stations. One| from Nowhere.” (9)~Count of| trying period of menopause in| TUESDAY AFTERNOON. |__. — lor invasion. man wrote us that he'd had the} Monte Cristo, Wedding of Count’s| “When I Was Young” starring! s».99<2). (4) and (7) Democratic sasmumenssnnsisnsasanmmnmemememmes _ Such carillons, brought te per- shock of his life in the dead of a) niece is interrupted when the| Mae Clark. Repeat. (2) Charles!” Convention _s fection in the low countries, rep- | Control of the town’s bells al- |WinteP afternoon in New England,|~ groom is arrested for murder in| Farrell Show. Charlie uses trick 12:28(9) Bill Board JUST ARRIVED resent what is undoubtedly the lowed a leader to gather and co to suddenly see appear on his set “Portuguese Affair’ starring ery to keep his chef from hav« 12:30—~(7) The Pewins (9) C r | peak development of bells, the | ordinate his forces quickly; it |the unmistakable scene of a base-| George Dolenz..(4) News and! ing & romance. reels 5 OP NEW 1957 National Geographic Society says. | could mean control of the town (ball game in progress, with spec-) Sports. Paul Williams, Bill Flem-|8:30—(7) Democratic National Con-|19:43 (9) Mary Morgan | The history of bells in the West| "tt tators in the stands in shirtsleeves.| ming. (2) Art Linkletter’s Kids.| vention, (9) Who's. The Guest.'s:99--(7) ‘Lunchtime Drama. (9) |. SPARTAN TV began, scholars believe. about 400| Bell ringing has long been a sym-| Before he could be convinced his} Interviews with moppets. Panel quiz. (4) Democratic Na| News. Ooo = bably know M | A.D. But thousands of years earlier|bo! of triumph or tragedy. An ex-|TV set had total recall, he discov-|¢:15—(7) News. John Daly.: (4)| tional Convention, (2) Demo! 3,95 19) shoppers. Show. site, daenaia Goes ek Soave bells figured in Egyptian religious ample of both was the reaction to ered it was a Cuban station flung Sonny Eliot. Weather. (2) News.| cratic National Convention, 2:00—(7) ARerneca Film Festival. | ton TV sir aa and noms bremdewnes and in 2697 B.C. the|the triumph and death of Admiral his way on the wings of.a friendly; Jac L&Goff. '9:00-(9) Boxing. Middieweight|s.99 (9) Brighter Day, (4) Queen] The TV now has the Magnavox ‘Chinese Emperor Hoang-ti com- Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar./atmosphere. 6:20—(4) Dolores. Drama. | bout: Jerry Luedee vs. Willie) 4 9 Day. chassis, a sign of quality the missioned a set.of bells to serve| English bells spread the news with! In any event, Kingdon P, Scha- 6: 25-~-(2) TV Weatherman. Dr.) Troy. $:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Modern | “orld over. $ 50 ‘as an official standard of pitch.|® Merry peal interrupted by one fer, of 360 Zimmerman Bivd.,.| Everett Phelps. |9:45—(9) Sports Reel. Films. Ramenees , 2 2 | |deep toll. | meceoenn 3 4. tuse Battale), 6:30—(7) Bold Journey, Bill Han-|10:00—(9) National News. ‘emcan pale HAMPTON ELECTRIC | tm Japan ead Geczunay eatey| wteh ba saab wD og id waolcone Rajon tes) TV. Baseball Hall of{2#20-(2) Edge of Night. (9) How | eee en » - mem- | avs , TV Service | Wore Wert, church belts were) Sere th for Tuna fishermen in ‘Tuna| Fame. Joe Black of the Brook- Lrg & } $1.25 Week | melted for their metal con-| ae gran Mexico and the Pilot." (9) Million Dollar Movic.| lyn Dodgers. $:45—(4) Modern ienaaii eS, PROMPT tent. Even the Nazis, however.) categ the “E-skip,” sald t| Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce|10:30—(9) Times Square Piay.|80*—(2) Theater. (4) Comedy - REASONABLE carefully photographed and record- sai aocaeanened pas anyone’s.| in “Adventure in Washington.) house. Ruthless adventurer goes Time. (1) My Little Margie. ni FE 2.91 43 : SERVICE jed the sinc yond of them looted) .o¢ “as these types of signals | (4) Gordon MacRae. Songs about; on Rhino hunt in “Leopards in 4: an te World Turns. w| from occu countries. sometimes are stronger than | time. (2) Adventure of Robin) Lightning.” (2) San Francisco ; i} When You Want It | After the war those ‘found un-| i449) outlets. “Bursts,” he said, | Hood. Robin and his men go into} Beat. Warner Anderson, Tom Cactus Dan. (7) Buffalo Bill, Jr eel. : For Free =—_—if, , harmed were returned to their! tasting from one second to 19, |' the leather business and the| Tully in “Mike Fielding Case."|, ©) Hathty Dest, ¢ H Demonstrati |towers. In Japan, bells confiscated ground wave tricks and such, merchants of Nottingham ask) 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Variety. (9) ye ke M + ” oe (7) * Tape Recorders : ' | Home on HAMPTON from Buddhist temples lay unmelt-| ‘require a TV receiver ot good | Sheriff to stop them in “‘The| Good Neighbor Theater Nigel] Mickey Mouse Club. (9)\Dance i yy R siti i by ‘ed beside 7, shops when the) quality and a high-gain diree- | Sheriff's Boots” starring Rich-| Bruce in Mystery tale, “The! *® “ © Record Players ‘ Necchi Center ELECTRIC od Statin Giidnere Duluth end Pasa Cant Seay ee = Scarlet Cloth.” (2) News, Jac) S20—(0 Dr. Fulanchy, © Hi-Fi $25 W. Heren =F 42525 | dena sent such bells as trophies to| AIPA members verify their long-|* ine Sg oo re ee © Radio - ithe towns their ships were named distance doodling by all manner of|+.4 (7) youth Bureau. How po-| ling, Dirk Bogarde in. “Black- * Inter-Comm. Systems ’ for. Years later, in a c jmeans. such as photographing the)", help children mailed,” woman is involved in] © P. A. Systems {feeling toward Japan, both cities|call letters or communicating with Pane SPORE. se SERVICE ‘ the ‘the station and asking a reply by (4) Ernie Kovacks Show. Yma| murder when she offers to de-| HIGH FIDELITY [= 22" “S552 Ee Seeks Ren ties eae] emaeronccme [BLAKE — : | pee etirent So Bree lnvenahe tn. setan 206 Sittionn: fo] Dene foes Sees Maren * meen Mine Paprwenteery FE 4. ‘cis RADIO TV mnem, alarm clocks f0 jour countries, one station 2,176 air study Jose Ferrer’s | cplved crtitts te ‘mnay tates, (ralles. away, in Vancouver, British), OSes Soca Brian| Ford Mule Marl © & V Electro Mort 3149 W. Huron Fig many Columbia.” 130 n : c A | The tintinnabulation of the bells : Sullivan, tenor, sings “The Giri/11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 138 Oakland FE 4-5791 Wide Selection of Components sounds through poems and nov- Sam Goldwyn Jr.’s most cyni- | That I Marry”; Vesti La Quib-| June Vincent in ‘The Creeper.’'| Catalogue “Net” Prices | els, plays, movies and songs. eal memory of TV—the huckster | ba"; “Jeannie with the Light! 12:00—(4) Late News. | Large bells such as hang in| “?, Uked bis first pilot fijm for | Brown Hair”; “Amor, Amor.”|1#15—(4) Little Show. Mary Dav- Attractive Demonstration Room | aceite coe wate & on allay] &.% Sew bet tarned Wf down, (2) Talent Scouts. Arthur God-| enport, Robert Karnes in “A : shrugging: ® not a frey host to talent. Cowboy's Lament.” 2 ° Br Expert Couidionen——S-omaptene ' Installation jot about 20: per cent tin and $0) of your show being good—t's = |8:00—~(7) ped P-coxre SS Peis = 4 sa taal Automatic Washer and cae nine ta pat love gm Some question of whether I'll keep my | Dru in “Brief Affair,” story of, Campbell, Tonio Selwart in “ ; DEAN |giass, bronze, porcelain, pewter,| 1% \t | recommend it, it's ~ couple who postpone divorce be- ,” D R : S wa i steel, 1 ‘ i} , gold and 1 a and then doesn’t g° | cause of their children. (2) China| 12: 50—(2) Weathervane and Medi-| ryer epair ervice / » || They range in size from an orna- ‘ tations. 409 £. Maple, Ciemiaghem MI 4-5230 P ment no bigger than a fingernail| We hope that fairly customary wf 7|0e—(0) News Final All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians . to an 180-ton monster standing injattitude does not discourage Sam Reduces His Rubles TUESDAY MORNING | the Kremlin in Moscow. Jr. It's the which Large Stock of Automatic Washer Parts foists onto TV so many imitative to Highwa Rubble re og Meditations. (4) Today's TV Performers Wed mlb neapdiroreg tans cd fg y €:55—(2) On the Farm Front. | BUSSARD ELECTRIC SANTA MONICA, Calif. 07 —|The old frightened feeling won't] LOS ANGELES w—A litterbug|"%®~(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To Phone FE 2-6445 Television performers’ Adrienne|change much, but always inside|with a slightly different attitude ae ak ews. ae see Marden and Wendell Holmes left/that hapless, helpless, unimagina-\was taken to Georgia Street Re- 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking ifor Westport, Conn., after their tive outer layer there is something 1:30—(4) Today. (7) Anywhere Member Oskland County Rlectronte-TV. Service Association resh ceiving Hospital for observation! U.S.A. . é | marriage yesterday at the Unitar- new, brave and f trying to the fami ily W ian Community break through. after he was seen tossing pieces) 7:56—(4) News. — ____._._—___—________/0f green paper from his car. | 8:00—-(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4)|——- + z [Oe ave awry William Clark, 39,| Today. (7) Little Rascals.: | = tad invites you to see the political convention FREE in your own home. on a new loaner TV No obligation ... Nothing - to buy—Just call us— : One-hour delivery UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES : 10 and 12 —$ ‘inch sets Also 14-17- 26 «21- < 24 and 27 tnch Set Available at Reasonable Prices! | ALL SETS FULLY RECONDITIONED ee a a EE SPIRE HNO a wD ce eo en ene me eY AS IS SETS 54 95 | ALL SIZES. ....... Ideal for the Hobbient and Amateur ‘4 enna fe 23781 Pape about $200 to $300 in |$20 bills and another $400 in trav- elers’ checks. Officers said the only explana- ition he gave was that he quit his job as a fountain clerk at a Holly- wood drive-in three days ago and eas “feeling bad.” Director, Model Marry __|10:00 — (4) Home, (7) ——— *110:26—(4) Window in Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. ‘| Home. S\11:00—~ (2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic! $:26—~(4) News. ; 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie’s Won- | derland. 8:45~(2) News, Weather, 8:65—(4) News. 9:00—(2) Of All Things. (4) Romp- | er Room. (7) Robin and Rickey, | 9:30—-(2, Arthur Godfrey. | Sales. 9:55—14) Faye Elizabeth. Theater. (49) 10:65—(7) News | Tac Dough. (7) Story Studio, 11:03—~(9) Experimental School, | 11:16—(2) Love of Life. I'm Back Again { At Your Service for: - @ Wheel Cheirs .@ Walkers @ Crutches LI 2-3027 JO 4-6847 MICHIGAN FIRST AID || Invalid Needs — Sickroom Supplies 1621 S$. Weodward, Royal Oak il 8B Doors North of 10 Mile SAVE AT WAYNE GABERT'S | Sao 7 With Built-In SUDS SAVER at NO EXTRA COST! - Regular Price $27995 1738. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 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