‘ 4 : ip v soe \ if ie .- : ‘; \ The Weather - 0.8. Weather it “Details page two = : Fa, 14th YEAR’ ba 3 t s . > Men ee — "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN oe oe <8 14, 1956—30 PAGES Biding ¥ a Hot Tar Vat Explodes Mae Finds, nas Fa Killing Orion Rooter; : Fall Fatal for Boy, 5) A Lake Orion roof builder died this morning and his . partner remained in critical condition with severe burns] - suffered yesterday when a bucket they were filling with) — hot tar exploded, setting them afire. a“ *. * A drowning and a fall from a tree by a five-year-old boy resulted in two deaths ir n Howard Moore Mute at Hearing Court Appoints Lawyer for Accused Sex-Killer of Martha Little, 3 Oakland County Circuit Judge Wayne Moore, 23-year-old Lake Orion furnace repairman. charged with the sex killing of three-year- old Martha Little, after Moore stood mute to the charge upon arraignment. . ¢ +. Appointed to defend Moore was Carl Ingraham of Birmingham. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Fair- child of Oxford, reportedly told Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem she would prefer Ingraham. Moore, shifting from foot to foot during the legal maneuver- ing, was composed. ' Jail to await, trial. There is no bond for men charged with first-degree murder. Clouds Over Oakland Will Be Rain Loaded The Weather Bureau again fore- casts fair to partly cloudy weather tonight in the Pontiac area. There is a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers later this eve- ning. The low will be 64 to 68 de- grees. Tomorrow it will be cooler with a high near 80. * - In downtown Pontiac, the low- est temperature reading before 8 a.m, was 64 degrees. The mercury rose to 87 degrees at 2 p.m. See Civil Rights Split CHICAGO #—Charles Diggs Jr., Negro ‘congressman from Detroit, said Northerners would present a minority report if they regarded the civil rights proposal unac- Dead are: roofer. David Jerry Smith, 38, of 605 N, of 10280 Fish Lake Rd., Rose Township and Ray- mond Siaczka, 20, of 4239 Western St., Detroit. On the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Frank Hill, 37, of 916 Premont St., with third: de- gree burns of the arms and legs. Smith died of third degree burns of the entire body. 4 ON JOB Smith, owner of the Jerry Smith Roofing Co., and Hill were. work- ing on a house at. the corner of ston, when the incident happened. Smith and Hill were drawing it ex- i the bottom of the bucket, e * & Oakland County Sheriff Depart- CAN'T HOLD ON Oakland County Tuesday, |. Lapeer Rd.; Collin Wyckoff, . ON THE RECEIVING LINE — If there must do, it's meet people and shake hands. This time it is Gov. Averell Harriman of New York and Mrs. Harriman greeting Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, right, of Michigan. The occasion . for the Democratic presidential nomination. hing a candidate « : : AP Wirephete was. a reception given by Harriman at the convention in Chicago. Williams is @ favorite son candidate of the Michigan delegation From State Michigan delegation. tion. date for a good many mont “Whatever effect it might recounted and discounted. I * President Truman's announ 44Vote Michigan Slate Rumored for Stevenson - Governor Says Labor Boss | Won’t Influence Delegation =é CHICAGO (#—Gov. G. Mennen Williams said today _|the endorsement of Adlai Stevenson by Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers chief, will have no influence in the < Williams, head of one of the Democratic National Con- vention’s largest uncommitted delegations,.said he still . jis undecided between Stevenson and New York Gov. Averell Harriman for the party’s presidential nomina- “I think this (Reuther’s endorsement) is news to Tid- body,” the governor told an early morning news con- ference. “Stevenson has been Walter Reuther’s candl- hs.” have had has been counted, t's not going to change the - |existing situation at all, not in the Michigan delegation,” : a | Reuther came out formally for Stevenson late yester- * day. i The 44-vote delegation reportedly is swinging toward Stevenson again after a wobbly period following former cement of support of Harri- Betsy Is Veering Gas Blast Levels Rush Hour. Ex Kills 15..Diae 26 Others explosion shattered a crowded cafe in this southeastern Utah MONTICELLO, Utah @® — Anj uranium mining community last) ~ . sald drove his boat to the drowning man and grasped Siaczka’s body but. couldn't hold onto him. He said he was unable to reach A dry branch snapped, sending the Whyckoff boy plunging to death (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ike Asks Nehru Here NEW DELHI, India @—Prime Minister Nehru has accepted an- other invitation from. President Eisenhower to visit the United No dark horses, claims Michigan delegates for Lawrence, page 6; Adlai, an editorial, page 6; Jo€é Haas convention notes, pages 2 and 17; Reports by Phyllis Battelle, page 4; Bob Considine, page 20; Arthur Edson, page 12; others, 11, 24. Additional pictures on pages 2, 15 and 17. night, killing 15 and injuring more than 26 of the 30 or more diners at the height of the busy 7 o'clock dinfier hour. The small Monticello Hospital counted 26 injured, Others were flown to hospitals in Salt Lake City and to Cortez, Durango and Grand. Junction, in Colorado. The blast was believed caused by leaking gas. A resident, Stev- en Hazelwood, risked his life to shut off the gas system after the explosion i “The cafe--was there one mo- ment I looked,” said Mrs. Bernice Saull, “then the next — it just wasn’t there.” Officials said the cafe had been connected only. yesterday to Mon- ticello’s new natural gas system. The Red Cross flew. blood and serum albumen from Salt Lake City; 240 miles northwest of here, ito aid the injured. Doctors and nurses from towns as much as 100 ~miles away were rushed to the scene. The explosion left a 30-foot-deep hole in the center of where the small cinder-block cafe, owned by Mr. and Mrs, Harold @amsedell, stood on the outskirts of the town. Mrs. Ramsdell was injured. © ‘Harriman. Closing Fast CHICAGO (INS)—Averell Harri- mah claimed today he is “‘closing LISTEN TO DADDY — Gov. Frank Clement's three sons watched their father on the mansion television in ‘Nashville, Tenn., as he delivered the keynote address at the Democratic National Con- ‘Sons Sit Spellbound During Address ‘Utah Restaurant AP Wirephete vention last night. From left to right are: Frank Jn, 6, Robert, 12, and Gary, 3. Frank summed up the reaction: “He was real good." From Gold Coast ly 7 man Saturday. | 2 Estimates of the Steven- son potential range as high as 80 per cent, The delega- tion is committed only to a complimen vote for Will on the first ballot. It has caucused twice, the Georgia Hoists Warning Flags; Hurricane Moves Northward in Ocean MIAMI, Fila. w—Hurricane Prince Fahad Elsabah, ruler of Kuwait, a small nation on the bia and Iraq, and his family visit- ed the Pontiac Motor plant in one stop of their around the world tour. * * «#! Their first stop in the United States was in New York City, (See picture, page 2.) ” front-runner Ad- jai Stevénson in the reciente a ° * i . From New York, the Prince and Clement Breathes Life Into Listless Session By JOE HAAS tT 4 Ht tl E TE ee oa 3 evening session came close to a full house. AROUSES CROWD = There is no-doubt about Clement putting the fighting spirit across to jhis listeners, and making it look like we may have an aggressive the end of October. Prince Elsabah and one of his officers umes |Adlai Aides Push | mo. alfor 2nd Ballot. jrmaaee oa ini Win in Chicago’ * i 4 of state Foaud Abdelbaki,|°."? n and ‘favorite sonidispute preg - pow. Prince Fahad of K uwaitShenilov Flies - Tours Pontiac Motor Plant Shep nies to Suez Parley LONDON (ff — Soviet. Foreign Minister Dmitri T, Shepilov ar- rived today for a conference "on Tells London Reporters |changed. Winds of 120 nok Truce Must Include|Wtitied in & small area around the “eye” and winds of hurricart All Nations Using Canal |velocity — 75 m.p.h. or greater — 4 é reached 150 miles to north- Expect Overflow Here Tomorrow ifice Building tomorrow night for County convention. AL GOP in Oakland | ‘second time following the |Monday evening convention session, without discussing candidates. At the second caucus, Williams said, a report Was made by Rep. Charlies C. Diggs Jr, of Detroit, representing Michigan on, the Plat- form Committee. He declined to go into detail on we ’ “a gi Pe a, in ‘ 2% ‘Davisburg Killer: Still at Large = for Murderer of County Farm Woman Gus Scholle, union labor man and said to be a power in the Wil- liams regime, is a delegate, and active in the Michigan proceedings.| -|He recently became a resident of Oakland County, now living in Royal tn rns andr starage ram le : oer: ) | 4\Genial Jim’ Sits Orion Grave Opened; Questioning ith New York Dalica Cankine aa) | erveetignting iat Chicago Show Police Seeking Ghoul Springfield By JAMES L. KILGALLEN’ | ‘CHICAGO (INS)—The old politi- in the Sixth District, Jon C. Hitchcock, who lost to : t reminded me that it was once said that our state’s delegates to a cial by 159 votes, has Democrat convention could meet in a telephone booth. NANCY TO CAMPAIGN A five-dollar dinner is being given among Michigan’s women Dem- ocrats to raise a Nancy Williams fund, to pay her expenses on a cam- Press Secretary Says GOP Gets In Its Licks Next Week |tional Convention with mixed feel- Bone fragments found in the overturned dirt are being examined by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Path- Oakland County’s Billie Farnum was placed in nomination for honorary vice president of the national convention, but withdrew in faver of James P. Dunnigan of West Branch, * 7 . : son banners attached to long poles, and painters and carpenters still are working on more. Several of the dark horses also have lesser ready. All that is lacking is that stroke of lightning. : * * * “Demi-crates for Democrats" is the label on the Hox lunches-on isale at the convention. : recluse had over $11,800 different banks but was believed to have had some money hidden on the 120-acre farm. L, BR, Gare, acting city man- » a * The demonstration when FDR was first hominated for president in 1982 lasted 70 minutes. In both Stevenson and Harriman camps they're preparing to beat that. : &s A trap drummer in a Chicago orchestra tells me that they are to jnoon and night, just to join the parade for Harriman when he's intro-| duced, and then wait for the parade if he’s nominated. S . * * * if "itotal to ten tested in connection with the crime. More tests are planned as detectives continue to question everyone who was in any way known to the dais woman. ie Fingerprints and blood speci- mens taken at the farm have been of but little’ help thus far, county detective Leo Hazen said. Civil Rights Plank Presents Knots a House to allow lowering of the sidewalk, purchase of new radar speed meter, a new rescue truck from Wilson GMC, low bidder, and an air raid siren. - * "The siren's approval is contingent on the about-§3,000 fund. being matched by federal funds. The application js being . sub- mitted today by Civil Defense Di- rector Dana Whitman fer the fed- eral funds, through the State CD office, “kick.” igrave was in order at that time Farley replied: “The biggest Democratic mana comentontACCUSed Stand Mute in Fisher Body Riot when my name was presented by Two Oakland County residents In spite of the fact that he's only a favorite son, I see quite a num- ber “‘Williarns is a winner” badges, each with a full-size bow tie. =. ithe late Sen, Carter Glass of Vir- ginia for the presidential nomina- ; for this one needle: ~* tion » -° .9 “Just remember that this is only “At the time there was.a strong os i; f E 4 is : : F i - From Chicago papers I learn that Pontiac has clinched the cham- pionship in the Tri-county baseball league. It's My mental arithmetic tells me that, at the rate of 2% cents for of those paper boxes, milk is a dollar a quart at the convention. it's good milk. A pretty young thing at because Tea iid ‘os ims |* rainy convention. They've HT! he meoveuben we are hoping for a letters buted thousands of umbrelias with his name in large ag tween every rib. ‘ * : gf rr : fe Wy sasies Gubbals ou Gat ol Macas's exdeuanionnt of * CJ = at-almost Harriman. The rumor persists that John Knight, newspaper tycoon, has his eye on the Republican nomination for president in 1960. * * * ‘Bell captain at the Palmer House who has predicted every nom- ination in both parties since 1928, also the winner in the election, says Harriman will win this week — but not in November. ‘ . « e ‘ The only Texas delegates who wear big hats are not native Texans. The old ten gallon hat is hardly in evidence. It went out with the long- Both Wisconsin and Minnesota call themselves the “Land of Lakes.” It requires extraordinary self-control to let either get away with such libelous stuff. * ° ° ‘ lof Pontiac, now a Chicago retired street car conductor. He remembers UE E | £ F 4 ren i The Weather -" 2 But it did four years ago — and . . a * * * t.é4|picked for the nomination in 1952, by being too followed. when Dan Davis ran the Democrat party in Qakland County. ° . * "An Oakland County top man is remembered in a cook’s recipe for an imaginary “Democratic stew,” (they're usually in one), in which part of the seasoning is ‘‘salty language by Charlie Wilson.” * * . Corporations with houses both in Chicago and San Francisco have worded their convention welcome signs, in such a manner that they can be rushed to Frisco over the weekend. : + ° LJ blame it on the fact that the convention started on the thirteenth. i i * * ° _ Chairman Sam Rayburn wears his hat most of the time — and no wonder. He uses a wash rag for a com : _* * * ie I liked that remark of Happy Chandler after Truman's endorse- jment of Harriman: “Now we have got the haystack on fire.” * s * : The air-conditioning at the amphitheater works OK at the start. later became a Turkish bath. < * 2 The convention hot dog stands are prepared to serve 150,000 them. I'm doing my best to create a shortage. . * ‘es e A. leak in the root, directly over the speaker’s rostrum, developed forces have discovered that Stevenson's backers have 1,000 husky- General sentiment is that Harry male a loser out of the man generous and nasty . r * * = : The Pontiac Press was assigned seat 7 in row Hi of section 3 in an Ilinois town with a/8* Salem bars descend tee ereunty tacos sone alee eae fr re Ul sentiment against a third term hein nent the third term. Itwes @ for FDR. I knew I couldn't win but I represented sentiment nce. thrilling experie That night in 1940 Farley went bo A visitor at the Michigan delegation was Benjamin Fikes, formerly |Saasts Hot Tar Explosion the press section, with good company all round me. If I miss thing it will be my fault. ge gat killed last night when their smacked into the side of an auto Pontiac Boy Injured in Bicycle-Car Crash LANSING # — Four Michigan to de great bodilyharm_less than’ murder. struction at a school and a glass "| firm iiMute Upon Arraignment and two Detroiters stood mute yes- terday in Genesee County Circuit Court when arraigned on assault charges stemming from a May 2% riot at the Fisher Body Plant in Grand Blanc. Pleas of not guilty were entered for Paul C. Allen, 40, of Lake Orioh, Nick Cova, 34, of Hazel Park, and John Wozniak, 28 and Thomas Donovan, 27, both of De- troit, ~ All are officials of Riggers Local 575, AFL-CIO. They were free on continued personal bond of $500. They are charged with intent * *¢ 8 Eleven persons were hospitalized as a result of the fighting at the plant. Malicious Destruction at School, Glass Firm vestigating reports of malicious de- Five windows were found broken and the outside walls marked with wet plaster at the Longfellow yesterday. on Larceny Charge Charged with the larceny by con- version of a friend's $300 car, Jack Spear of *144 N. Telegraph Rd., ® Clothes, $180 Stolen, .|From House in Pontiac ' Inight, He discovered the losses to Dem Plan(n)ers CHICAGO (INS) — The Demo-| cratic party platform is being ham- mered into final form today with the touchy civil rights plank due for completion tonight. Predictions are that the plank will be designed to pacify the South by omitting direct mention of the Supreme Court decision outlawing racial segregation in public schools while asserting the Democrats’ be- lief in equality under the law for all races, creeds and colors. The. platform is. expected to call for a $200 boost in personal | Income tax exemptions, 9 20 per _| cent increase in the Sverage standard of living, and an all-out effort to assure parity income for. farmers, ‘ Still being fought out today is the issue of a declaration calling for a rigid barrier agginst diplo- tunity to launch a floor fight de- wre a tougher* civil rights Clothing and $130 were stolen from a Pontiac house over the weekend, police said today. The theft took place at 3964 Or- chard Lake Ave., where Ismel Campos was in the process of mov- ing to 40 W. Wilson Ave. Campos told investigators he the Orchard Lake address Saturday Monday. Arraigned in Court Carter of 451 S. Telegraph stood mute yesterday at his raignment in Oakland County Widening of Eton Road north from Lincoln for 140 feet was ap- proved, with a _seven-and-a-half foot extension voted. : Plat approval of the Mill Race Subdivision at the south end of Quarton Lake must wait for the receipt of the Henkle deed for the land exchange with the city. City officials were authorized to sign the two deeds for the inter- change, however, Commissioners agreed te meet with city planning board mem- bers on Aug. 21, A renewal of the city’s insurance of Record turning his studies and recommendations over to the city 30 days before policy renewals and the agent’s receiving of all insur- ance bids from other than Birming- ham businessmen, Martha Raye “Tries Suicide Gulps Sleeping Pills; ‘Condition Still Critical in Florida Hospital_ ie aS RE PE a system*was approved, with minor / a \ : ;: f ; te | THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS “wdpspay, AU GUS'T a4. 1950 ‘fy, Women, it You’ re. 62: This Is Aimed at You ceive retirement checks under So- cial Security. It will permit their wives to Start getting the wife's benefit at age 62. Until now, the wife had to wait until she her- self reached 65. Under the new law qualified women between 62 and 65 will be able to begin receiving payments starting in‘ December. The age 62 retirement is optional. For one group of women, wid- ows of deceased workers covered by Social Security, the new law provides payments at 62 equiva- lent to the full amount they now receive at 65. The widow's benefit amounts to ' three-fourths of what her husband wéuld have been entitled to at re- Dairy Farmers Sue Opponents Court Asked to Block Splinter Group’s Efforts to Organize DETROIT (#-The Fair Share Bargaining Assn., an organization of Michigan dairy farmers, has filed a circuit court suit seeking $100,000 damages from a rebel group within its own ranks. The suit asks Judge Carl M. Weiderman to issue an injunction prohibiting the insurgents from meeting or collecting money in the name of the Fair Sharers. Named as defendants in the suit are Homer Martin, former auto union and Leo Van Bonn, Sam Bailo and Arnold Wyss, members of the original Fair Share Executive Board. Martin, who was ousted from the Fair Share group last spring, took part in a strike by Southern Michigan dairy farmers which brought farmers more money for * milk. Martin and his cohorts have continued to organize dairy farmers. The Fair Share organization, it- self a rebel group formed last winter by members of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn., charged in its suit the defendants were ‘‘con- fusing members and prospective members." The suit also asked an accounting of money collected by Martin. ~—~~Roltand - Brengie-South--- Lyon dairy farmer and president of Fair Share, said Martin's group is using the same name and is giving “unfair competition in organiza-} ‘tional efforts’’ of the original Fair Share organization. Flint Motorist Killed FLINT ®# — Jack R. Wallace, 27 of Flint, was killed Monday night in the collision of two cars on M21, two miles east of Flint. State Police said ‘Wallace's car swerved across the center line of the highway and collided with one driven by Douglas Foster, 17, of Millington. Foster was injured slightly. .Both drivers were alone. Killed in Car Crash MIDLAND #® — Frank P. Rack- ow, 50, of route 1, Mesick, was killed yesterday when his car went out of control and ran into a ditch on U.S. 10 in Midland, i : Re BE Fe «#2 aF AY payment would get a come foe 6. or $101 age 65 payment if she elected to go on the rolls at 62, For each month that she waited after reach-| ing 62, her payment would be in- cent, * ¢ « The bill. does not change the requirement. that the husband must have started receiving his ‘Social Security checks before his wife can get hers, which amount to half of the husband’s, Thus a woman older than her husband cannot draw benefits until he reaches 65, A wife going on the rolls at 62,| if her husband was entitled to the maximum payment of $108.50 a month, would get $40.50 instead of rr $54.30 which she would be paid if she waited to age 65, : Thus’ a couple in this bracket would get $149 a month if the compared with meat tone 602 2 ee ee ee is (one. ning resem # Side evel ‘the $162.80- sor ‘payments at 63, the monthly it syeceel © iiycete of } wife ‘went on the rolls at 62 as AP Wirephoto HOW CANDIDATES WOO A GOVERNOR — New Jersey with its 36 Democratic convention votes explains this picture, with Gov. Rob- ert B. Meyner in a huddle with Averell Harriman Sunday in Chicago. Meyneér, himself a delegate-at-large, is a key figure in New Jersey's generally uncommitted delegation. receive if they waited until 65, for. the Social Security Admini noses pa oar The. lower schedules of ae ments for the “two groups were worked out actuarially to give women electing retirement_before 65 about the same total amount of money, ~ 5 coy edge 2 abla hy years, as they would 300,000 working womien, 300,000 wives of retired workers, and 200,- 000 widows will take advantage of before-65 retirement in the first . -* *® « Since the first checks under the! new program will go out in four months, women ‘expecting to take advantage of it are being advised to file claims at their district So-| cia) Security offices promptly. Of-; ficlals expect a heavy crush of applications at the outset of the program. Frank A. Anderson Agency Austin-Norvell Agency Crawford-Dawe- - Grove Agency Baker Py Hansen Brummett- , Ine. Grand Rapids ae Sees Census Spiral growth” will inerease the popu-| lation Rapids by 45 per cent in the next % Grand Rapids Community _Cotm icil's Metropolitan Study Committee said today, Walter DeVriese said he based his prediction’ on building applications made in the area in recent years. the saturation point and its popu- lation of 189,000 should increase by only five per cent in the next 36 years unless the city afinexes more area, DeVriese said. area now_jis about 290,000, This includes East Grand Rapids, Grandville and Plainfield, and! Wyoming, Walker, Grand Rapids) and Paris townships. | Insure With Agencies | Displaying This Emblem Daniels b Agumey im, W, Denalésen Thatcher-Patterson Agency H. W, Huttenlecher Agene Maynard Johnson Lazelle Agency, Ine, ~ Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents GRAND RAPIDS W~"Explosive Metropolitan Grand in years, a consultant forthe | In a report to the committee, Grand Rapids Proper is reaching Population of the metropolitan EXTRA gaat SPECIAL TS Cia WEDNESDAY ONLY! WASHABLE FIBRE—Complete with Roller - Window Shades ———__. WHITE--IVORY-TAN Regular $§.00 Value 6S" Cut eny width up to 36 inches. Fully wash- J. Clifford Metty Wernet W. A. ‘Pollock Noyce w. Strait Wilkinson Agency J, L. VanWagoner Agency; Ine, y Now is the time of year when thrifty buyers can pick up brand-new cars at enormous ‘savings. We’ve still got a good selection of models and price ranges—and we’re giving fantastic allowances to move them out fast. Every car shiny, new, luxurious— yours while they last, at terms to fit your budget. Come in today__they'll go quickly! Best time yet for your big buy— STARTING TOMORROW! 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Regular 97 All new _ moanastols consist of 1,19 Double Bed Size. . 92 SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS Ladies’ Blouses Vi elues to $1.59 Sanforized broedeloths in plains or prints, Assorted colors in all sizes 32 to 38. No limit at this low senqensevsenscssooonoventseceiennie nar tet Fine Cotton TTF , “| , f : By! jes front, lece seine" ey tHe PONTIAC PRESS, nvbanar. ata ST 14, 18 | . Sa LUIS BATTELLE dua dots te take Saeed ie cabin 49-0 Ale asin Slaten tay Sows at wat sths uaicdi ead be on. iINg) ~: J iq ithat t Cacerano, He admitted that he has not been talk on. Then, when they're al] really must go; deadlines were i inte the conver news. (98ed 11, roving correspondent forjin this business long, having) sexed, you ask them the things|¥P0m him. . @ the convention a Chicago TV station. * been interested rare ” ‘|you really want to know, Lo seme Sl him farewell wished him ‘him, he meant busi-| Gently savvy, as befits the linterviewed Mayor Daley (of Chi- ” he said, “so 1 never B0dspeed as a journalist | t-lootinch political reporter, helcago) 1 just couldn't stick on the| atk a wontan bow old she ts, | “Journalist?” whiffed he. “Not|f{ where the|has been covering the convention subject of politics. 1 had to ask! or @ man how much he makes, |me. I’m studying to be a doctor ‘ he said, Picture for @ week now and com-/nim if he was considering any| That might rin your career, (°C & lawyer. I only do this stuff a true dignity to our service. This, an@ the the White Sox win! They get se nervous.” — when there’s nuttin’ else to do.” |} beauty of our memorial, is appreciated by. all . whom Wwe serve. through menting on the scene—‘and itS steps to hel ception: significance’’~for WTTW. aa seas Mayor Daley told the reporter! , Kenneth has interviewed @ toa, (Roving Bear Reported ex “I think Stevenson will win the|, hindi at vemeihing far rarer | nomination,” Kenneth adnitted, "2 7 © « "not to mention two senators, and) CHARLOTTE (®—Eaton County too ‘ wesidents were mildly disturbed re- halls or When pressed for the lates, “but YMCA TECHNIQUE - prance *s not my favorite. Personally) Kenny revealed streets and. the assumption /1m impartial and non-partisan, |art of interviewing only recently,|“‘everyone ‘around here is pretty |ently by the report of bear tracks * lwhich you must be if you're re-|studying under the auspices of the|much at ease.” near Spicerville, a mile southwest favorite son of a Minnesotan. (porting the news to other people.” local YMCA, and he filled the} But do they seem really honest? jof Eaton Rapids. It was the first Quite lent. There were offers. | wacortainty flashed suddenly INS newsroom in on the tech-/Kenny was asked by his inquisi-|bear sign in Eaton County in 30 to lead Bim back to bis mama. 8 his handsome boy face, (nique. |\tors, His answer was simple: years. Roy Pierce, junk yard Op- “Just the room number for the) “Don’t you agree?” First,” “I think politicians. talk a lot erator, said he found the tracks) Hunton FUNERAI H he said, leaning. for-' French Army General Jean-\caucus, please,” said junior, : ward conscientiously so the info|and some of the time they say! ‘measuring five inches across with z | Though he was itching to get 0 \ouidn't leak to the news office something, although most of the one-inch. claw marks. They led) ask questions time they try to work their way/from his junk yard to Spring} commander of Allied Forces in) ment was made in. Paris by Gen, |~ Alfred M. Gruenther, Allied) and other SHAPE leaders. U.S. Unolls | Welcome Mat | Easier Customs Forms . Going Into Use Aug. 27, Verbiage Erased +4 WASHINGTON (INS) — The gov-| ernment has printed a new customs) declaration form designed to wel- come rather than dismay visitors | or returning Americans. The Customs Bureau said the new form, the first one in half a century, will go in use Aug. 27 at most U, §. ports, airports and land| border ‘stations. Although the first ones are printed in English, supplies are expected te be available soon in ‘French, Italian, German and | Spanish. Greatly simplified and stream-| lined, the new form is printed in a) . friendly blue color and generally is free of. legalistic wording which made the old form, printed in black, formidable in appearance. | In most cases, it requires only | _ check marks to indicate “yes’’ or “no” answers to a few printed) © Shien, plus the traveler's name “and address and facts about his trip. The text of the form begins with these words: ‘ “The United ‘States Customs Service extends to you a most Qp your, arrival in MEI Saree’ dnd idvites your to certain formalities at- —— . your clearance through customs.”’ 100 Mayors to Go to Detroit Festival DETROIT (INS) — More than) 100 mayors of Michigan and Ca-! nadian cities along the border and’ _in western Ontario have aconpeal invitations to take part Friday in) Riverama, Detroit's civic festival. | The mayors and their wives will inspect. municipal facilities at the riverfront and in the eae Civic Center area. They also will view thé $3 Aquarama, the huge luxury cruise) formance Friday night of Aqua Follies of 1956, a stage and water) . Show to be presented near the Scott Fountain. on Belle Isle;- { Pick Assistant Nurse BATTLE CREEK (#—Miss Cath-| erine M. Sullivan, a commissioned | nurse officer of the U. S. Public - Health Service, has been appoint- ed assistant chief nurse at the) health office of the Federal Civil Defense Administration. / HEAR BETTER I With Hearing Aid eS concealed in a single | eyeglass oleate eee Witten! “xt HEARING AID) e i en ‘Row! Hear at car-ieve a certain. amount of his caucus, there was enough of next door, Certral Europe. The announce- | teediing from the adults and ithe tolevisionary ham in Kenneth'that put a person at ease—things | ‘out of jt.’ Brook, he said. 79 OAKLAND AVE. - ; 4 It doesn’t cost a cent to Take a Ford Test Drive... and you may save hundreds! wees kh August is Saving Season at your Ford Dealer's. Bag a deal while he clears his decks for the 57 models. ~ trade 20 minutes of your time | for a saving of hundr eds? / Way put off the fun of a Ford Test Drive for a single day? ' As you know, it puts you under absolutely no obligation. And it may save you literally hundreds of dollars—we'll get to that a little further on. By a Test Drive we mean more than a once-around-the- block “spin.” We want you to test the power that rocketed Ford to a 500- mile stock car record at Indianapolis . .. the GO that won the grand prize at NASCAR's Daytona Championships. We want you to feel how this Ford scat pays off in your kind of driving: in traffic, passing on the highway, getting going at traffic lights. We'll put either a Ford Six or a mighty. V-8 with up to 225 h.p. at your disposal. We want you to drive and listen—drive and ‘ik That fine-car quiet results from sound insulation under the hood, under the roof, in door and body panels—the most in- Sulation in any car at anywhere near Ford’s low price. Some other things that contribute to that. smooth, silent, luxury-car ride are things which Ford's leading competitor certainly can’t boast: aa. Joint suspension with wide base con- trol arms for better steering, more stabilized wheel alignment ... Shock absorbers that are mounted to the frame rather than the body. “Sure,” you'll say as you drive along the road. “Feels pretty good—but after all, this car is new.” Well sir, when you come in from your drive we 0 show you why Ford will stay like new for a long, long time. . We'll show you i how Ford has five cross-members (including a “K” member) in its frame. Ford's leading competitor only has two. We'll show you the deep-block Y-like engine design which enables Ford engines to take it. Another important factor is the way Fords are consistently styled for the years ahead. And if there ever was a Ford built to stay in style it’s this 1956 job. For America’s favorite dream _ car—the Ford Thunderbird—was its styling inspiration. Then, there's this matter of safety. Ford offers you the extra protection of its exclusive Lifeguard Design. Time and again folks have told us how this family of safety features has / prevented serious injury in accidents. Now — what you've been waiting for. How can you save NOW! 4 forp. with AIR CONDITIONING. costs less than many me S medium-priced cars without it. TRY ONE TODAY! emt on acemperioe aor % ; ; ‘ | : : : GREAT TV, FORD THEATER, WWJ-TV, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY — ed * iy - { hundreds of dollars by taking a Ford Test Drive? Simply by proving to yourself that there really is a fine car in the low-price field. You see, the reason a Ford does not cost hundreds of dollars more than/it does, is Ford’s huge production and the huge ‘volume which we Ford Dealers sell. There,are many cases where ° ‘medium-priced” cars claim to be pric¢d within a few hundred dollars of Ford. Remember, however, these prices are usually arrived at by comparing their lowest-priced models—stripped—with Ford’s most expensive models that include all of the comforts of driving, But enough of this talk. Come in. And you do the evi oy the talking. Bring the family, too. FORD a YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER oo. Bee WN se NG ei A) aM | ' \ - * j \ \ \ \ : ah) ees id PONITTAG ns TUESDAY, AUGUST | 14. 1958 bi Man e a w4 Convention Goes Solemn| 4 for Tribute to Barkley /| CONVENTION HALL, Chicago pe The Democrats paid Arib- ute yesterday to the late - be ben Barkley of Kentucky, the political -warhorse ‘who so Pe breathed life into their political conventions. They adopted a resolution hon- oring bis memory, a bugler sound. ed Taps, and Mahalia Jackson, Chieago spiritual singer, sang, “I See God." : Barkiey, who only four years ««° Husbands! Wives! was a contender for the presiden-| s tial nomination, died this year in Lexington, Va. - \gueande of couples a0 | use ma Antarctica is estimated to have ablets _ tes wa ment an area of 6,000,000 square miles {i ie Aa Nea to s00 Ee — about the size of Europe and, ony, es you — the United States combined, NEW—COMPLETE—ONE PREMIUM HOME OWNERS: PACKAGE POLICY You get fire protection on. your home and contents, burglary protection and comprehensive personal liability at one Jow premium. ‘GALL US TODAY. FE 5-8172 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Save to 2.26! REVERE WARE at a New Low Price! Contributes to national welfare through volun- teer election work She won’t get a medal. Nor will the thousands of others who are giving their time and. energy to the coming election. They should all get a medal—every one of them, the registration and election clerks, the precinct workers, and all the others— your neighbors who are making it so easy for you to - protect your rights by voting, i But all their work is for nothing |Nab Cash Register, $20 unless you do protect your rights From Mel’s Gas Station 212 Quart Whistling THE BIG SMILE TELLS THE STORY — There's no AOU injures Head, Wrist | —_ Tea Kettle about how pleased Adiai Stevenson is over endorsement of his |, ‘ candidacy by Walter Reuther, right, the Auto Workers Union [In Crash at Intersection — + ister in ti chief, as they shake hands at a reception Stevenson held for labor A New Hudson. woman is in sat- Published as a public serv- Rasberry, «ra yng peg A Walled Lake service station | Swanies:: Reuther came out formelly for Stevenson a last night. Jlisfactory condition at St. Joseph 99 ice in cooperation with The you're registered, keep your voice was broken into and looted of $20' - - | Hospital in Ann Arbor today after Advertising Council and in government, and help make in silver sometime Sunday night, |Maple Road and carted the cash; The Free State of lereel wasibeing injured in a two-car. acci- ; the Newspaper Advertis- this November the biggest vote the Oakland County Sheriff's De- register away to a vacant lot where! proclaimed in Tel Aviv on May 14, dent near Walled Lake yesterday,’ _ Regularly 5.50! ing Executives Association. producer in history. partment learned today. ‘it was broken open. The register,1948, First recognition of the new| Zelia G, Mahoney, 68, suffered THE PONTIAC PRESS Detectives said thieves broke in-|was found 75 feet behind the sta-|state came from the U.S. on the cuts of the scalp am. — = , to Mel’ s Servi ice Station at nu W. tion, ‘same day. possible rib fractures in the col-! ee ic ee ee ee toe pi sie enasncinn PRN GS Dek pega tan aad We 1'2 Quart Sauce Pan * ‘ ; , © |Maple street, Ps : She was driving a car which col-| : lided with one driven by John H. 69) : Stamper, 30, of Walled Lake. | Regularly 5.95 ' Unlocks all the power Wing lowly 0. sop for nop . ; ‘ driving slowly to stop for a stop Is your cay, : : - . sign when the other car struck here? : EG : hers on the right side. Stamper ; said the Mahoney car did not Extensive rood tests show : stép for Plank road. these 1956 High-Compres. ° ee0 ee 30S 7Re a ven Care tiehee ° Flint Drunk Driver —Vop Groncmmy.° : ° : ‘le Jailed for 30 Days ° g wes Tore Tru Ss Will G, Jones, 27, of Flint, was —e—) sentenced to the Oakland County Bee ieee 2 _ Jail for 30 days on a drunk driv- : ; BUICK i ° per alton too £ : ing charge yesterday. He pleaded s : 9 guilty before Boyal Oak Justice 4 . . Fletcher Renton, CHEVROLET —V-8's : e “| CHRYSLER REVERE WARE . . . imagine such exceptionally fine - : pieces for your own home or for treasured gifts... now : is the time to scoop up savings. Crafted of stainless steel mee : with colorful copper- -clad bottom and heat resistant plas- sbi : tic handle and ring for easy hanging. Both the popular F sauce pan and handy whistling tea kettle on. sale now rs : for a limited time only ,. . hurry in today. Call FE ° 94-2511! stains ade : . Waite's Housewares — Filth Floor : ij2 PRICE INTRODUCTORY SALE! PORD—V-8's : HUDSON—V-8's New —— highlights WAPERIAL - s 18 UNCOLN : bd : | / MERCURY : ‘ NASH—V-8's : : E : : . \ ) . 4 i : ee | SPECI, | Bright To th Shampoo : Try Bright Touch Deluxe Oil Shampoo! : moms» : Specially refined for todays’ high-compression cars! 7 Extra rich, extremely mild. : : et. . works wonders with bleached, sunburned, Bene : over-permanented hair. : : Conditions as it cleanses...makes dry, abused PONTIAC : * With New -Compression Mobilgas Special’ _ gasoline to correct common engine ills. hair soft, lustrous, and easy-to-manage. ~ highest octane in Mobilgas his- : Lathers lavishly in hard or soft water... : ;. Higher; Than-Rver pa t nsndipe ci sharbat pert es ee ee gets hait super-closn, shiniig-emocth. . : : : (iron, : Has adel ! 2 STUDEBAKER—V-8's : Octane—and cruising —extra response for hill climbing clean . . . 2) extends spark plug life. . . | : : as a delightful fragrance ae : need ing and safe passing. . 3) controls harmful pre-ignition . . . 4) OILY OR NORMAL HAIR? ? PO ther high compression : ew Gas-Savin ” Try Bright Touch Liquid Cream Shampoo cars nclode Codec, Con- : - New Super-Compression Mobilgas Special reduces stalling in all weather. Delicate pink, deliciously tragrant— finental . .. some 1956 6- . MC. also gives you top mileage—as proved in EF. * y lather 2 ee et Se SS the Micki Been Run. That's be- See your friendly Mobil dealer for New of 1955 models end many : cause, along with high octane, it also con: Super-Compression Mobilgas Special. En- pre-1955 Se ies “a oe tains new, gas-saving MC4— most effec- joy even more goodie more miles aS tive combination of additives put in per ole ce. , tmendation for your cor : ; Be Lok : , ‘3 i SAVE 81 on och bale ohne 3 ee : The furmous Roonomy Run Gasoline! 4 aos 4 sc EB ; ; rq * : ia ss foe 3 : : i. a , * : i i oe : ¥ ; ‘ : 3 i mE PONTIAC PRESS. x ninsnst AUGUST 14, 1956 /\ a - no diplomatic relations with Peiping. It added that China re- “mains an aggressor nation and continues to detain U.S. citizens. red. #0 cen — Then, without mentioning any i terance. names, the department said that any ——— American traveling to China with- out a U.S. passport would be liable to penalties ranging up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine. rie * * * One can agree, as Mr. Brucker does, that China is an aggressor and is detaining Americans. It _» also is easy to agree with the _ Courant editor’s protest that ““this retention of an Iron Cur- tain of our own is a violation of the principles” in which the American people believe. ‘Another valid point made by Editor will go ae so sscsiamel lg WALTER Revrner made up Governor Wi1- -Liams’ mind yesterday noon. He de- clared that he’ (REUTHER) was oups porting STavEnson. . — > * + (ntil that moment, it was quite : generally believed that Governor Williams would ping for Averell 2 Harriman. He seemed to be the Es Governor’s choice. However, Tues- day’s pronouncement by the ClO . official settled everything... G. ~ were granted passports, they might dig up information that could result in the release of our nationals. More- over, he makes sense when he empha- sizes the ability of the American people to “evaluate any information our newsmen get from China.” _ Mennen Williams will never, never We hope Secretary Dulles recon- run ——* - _ siders this matter. ° eg ad This newspaper definitely predicts” tn aoa Ian entesongoomlpaeltsk tom of whose well was sucked out by and courtesy ballot must be cast for a tornado, has quite a problem, as it Witiams as it should be. There bot setae Pca t be a scattering fusilade im- — dertakin . . saad afterward while a few dele- gates. discharged personal obligations or promises. But when the serious balloting starts—and it will start early and quickly—Michigan’s ' dele- gation will be dutifully lodged in ac- — cordance with Mr. Revutuer’s Voting Machines’ Value Proved by Cost Figures Figures supplied by City Clerk The Man About Town Hill to Be Saved Highest Vantage Point in Pontiac Area Will Be Kept Parents: The only thing chil- dren need in order to have their own way. oe calls and one telegram in support of our efforts to save the big hill just northeast of Pontiac, we're glad to announce that Apa R..Evans pro users = ; —s = it will be preserved as the highest obser- in the primary Tealized, vation post in this area. — that voting machines save' time and at the of Bald Mountain and _..... therefore money. . Dutton Roads, it is menaced on both sides by gravel operations;-and its future The 80 machines pro vided for Pon- was in doubt. But you can continue to “tiac’s 44 precincts exceeded the: most optimistic expectations. The transi- aa tion from paper ballots to machines _° was smooth. More than that, the actual savings could be expressed in dollars and cents and hours and min-" Utes. . view the hundreds of square miles of beautiful landscape from this vantage point, and without teaving your car. Engineer for the Cakiané County Rpad Commission, Leon V. Belknap, appreciates its importance, in his 30 odd years experience with the commission, who owns the gravel pit on its south side, and he assures me that it will not » further molested. — MAT has placed a sign at the pena where Bald Mountain Road leaves the Perry. Street pavement, that being a rather obscure intersection. and now further complicated by paving ‘operations. 8D For example; $1,633 or more than the purchase price of one machine was saved in clerk hire. 2 Moreover, primary results were _.‘S available on the average two __ tand a half hours after the polls Fee Oe Re Cae * closed. The average time in paper Zinnia blossoms eight inches across * are reported by seme voting bars Sep Seen fe Sere, Rese Restind ee } of Keego Harbor, who has them in several colors. Lake Orion Cub Scouts recently had an experience never enjoyed by many of their parents, when ” Wilfred: McGram took them through an airport and gave them plane rides. A letter drifts in from Johnson Madigan - of Birmingham, who says; “Was interest- ed: in your story about the small horse power in the cars in Bermuda. The main trouble in Oakland County is that we have too many horses) under the hood to be guided by one jackass at the wheel.” The Pontiac area’ ‘ts assuming a "place in the manufacture of television acces- sories. Latest is / The Atlas Tube Corporation, | just over the “county line in Goodrich. Coe ce thad had a larger force tabulating the rapid inflow of returns, our work could have been completed an hour spd s half to two hours cartier than _ it was. . Bl se ee : when the City Commission wisely decided to test voting machines this year, arrangements were- made to rent them at $150 each. If it decides in November, we feel Harvest pedches that weigh eight ounces are reported by the Commissioners will cap te LA of Waterford, who produces the evidence. “T have A dollar barometer that does a Brucker, is that if these newsmen — Tie midwestern farmer, the bot-’ Th response to several letters and phone . The Visionary Architect whos David Lawrence Says: CHICAGO—Convehtion strategy, never visible to the naked eye, al- ways follows a certain pattern— and today it may be summed up this way: Truman's effort to de- moralize thé Stevenson contingent by endorsing Harriman failed to achieve its objective. Stevenson followers have stood firni. They say: ‘We like Truman but—— Usually no “dark horse’ situa- tion develops unless two strong factions remain uncompromising. In this convention, while there is strategic hostility between Steven- son and Harriman, their followers could unite quickly at the proper moment, On¢ could give way to the other in an outburst of harmony and the delegates, would feel they were making a demonstration of “unity.” Truman concluded the Steven- son strength was overrated. He believed “Stevenson delegates were not committed tee strongly and that their first-ballot strength would be a maximum, It hasn't turned out that way. When Truman threw his bomb- shell, reporters began canvassing to see the effect. _The Stevenson bloc shook but didn’t waver. Espe- cially significant was Mrs. Roose- velt's intimation that Harry Tru- man was angling for the nomina- tion for himself or for Senator Symington. The Missouri delegation is pledged to cast a ballot or two for Symington. He has some strength in other states, but it is scattered. The nomination will net go toa — “dark horse,” because no large bloc of votes Is of the bitter end or “never-never” kind. Either Harriman and Stevenson would be acceptable to this convention. Basically, Harriman would an- tagonize the South and cause a give rise to a third party on the “States’ Rights” delegates realize support of the South is essential. Harriman may. be eliminated on that ground un- less‘ the platform adopted is draft- ed as, a major concession to the South and then Harriman would improve his chances if he. said he would stand upon it without reser- vation or change. “GRADUALIST” ADLAI Stevenson has sold himself to the South as a “gradualist,” which means no stampede to enforce in- tegration in the schools. Steven- son’s worries.are with what the. platform finally says, especially if, he isto be committed to a more extreme approach than the South would like.to see. Portraits: By JAMES J. METCALFE If we could take ourselves to task . .. And really criticize . As much as we console ourselves . And deeply sympathize ... . j It we could. feel as sorry for . Our neighbors everywhere . . . As we excuse our own mistakes .. . And want no blame to share ... We would begin to understand . . . What other people do... quite surprisingly find out . .. That they have feelings too... { And . So the way the platform shapes up wil} have a good deal to do with the outcome of the conven- tion and could furnish some sur- prises. It seems improbable the Stevenson managers would let the situation grow precarious. Even Senator Humphrey of Minnesota ie talking te cencilie- tory terms. It looks now as if Senator Ke- fauver made a mistake in releas-. ing hig delegates. Had he held on, there would have been a three- cornered fight here and Truman might never have taken the chance he did. The net result would have been that, when the Kefauver delegates were told their hero was swinging to Stevenson, it would have created a “band wagon” psychology of great importance on the day before the balloting starts. * There Will Be No ‘Dark Horse’ More and more jockeying can be expected, with subtle hints to vari- ous delegations from the Stevenson and Harriman that the vice-presidency might go to their states. * * @ | In the final analysis, there's al- ways a good political reason ad- vanced in picking the vice-presi- dential candidate—he must bring strength to the national ticket. Governor Meyner of New Jersey is a good example. He is strong in a state Democrats desperately need to win. Senator Humphrey brings strength from Minnesota. Missouri is “in the bag.’’ Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas could emerge as a real peace-offering to the South. It looks more and more like a Stevenson-Meyner ticket or a Stevenson-Johnson campaign button, (Copyright 1956) Dr. William Brady Says Pamphleteer Revels Blast “We had the finest doctor I ever and, much to our regret, limited = ii owe Efe sage [ri il aed Li a ii ie2 5 F In sadaakie’ about “politicians” controlling the great licensing racket I.mean, of course, petty medical politicians, the nonentities you find serving as members of state examining boards. pital. It makes very i | ey iH z= ij ELIS if zt g Beat Sea ton tas = (Copyright 1956) , black crepe. ” » Noice of the Pesple aot goa ee 2 _ ‘Mrs. R.’ Asks ae Effort 4 to Help | Ce . Ne & EF HH i Tere $2209 MASS EXECUTION by rebels ee Hal Boyle Says: Moviemakers Gamble All on Super-Duper Pictures By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (#—It is a poor year when Hollywood doesn't come up with “the greatest pie ture ever made.”’ * *. .*# But these are boom times, and this year the film industry has in LITERARY CLASSICS Each is based on a literary classic the man has heard of all his life, but spent three — the 10 Commandments Moses brought down from Mount Sinai. And if this 25-million-dollar gamble doesn’t lure the American public away from its television sets and back to the box office, the homes of the movie moguls won't be decked with holly come Christmas. They'll be hung with * * Veteran Director, King Vidor, who spent a year and a half film- ing ‘War and Peace,” believes Hollywood's return to the colossal epic is its best bet for survival. TOO BIG FOR TV “The day of the cheap grind film is over,” he said. “To get people out of their homes arid into the movie houses you have to give them productions too big to fit a TV screen. * *# «# “And they have to be pictures big in theme, too, something they’! remember a long time.” * * * It cost six million dollars to make ‘War and Peace,” a saga of Napoleon's fatal invasion of Russia and regarded by many as the greatest novel ever written. MOST EXPENSIVE “That' s why I like «this busi- ness,"" mused Vidor. “You can go from $40 to six million dollars. in a single lifetime, It's the most ex- pensive picture ever made up un- til now. a -* © «& But this record, if it is one, has already fallen. Ceci] B. DeMille is reported to have spent from 12 poy wathadlenongerringerny diel: 10 Co took an international crew of writ- ers — two English, two Italian and one American — plus Vidor to turn outa script. OUTRACES RIVALS Second, he had to outrace two other producers — Mike Todd and David Selznick — who separately were trying to film the same nov- el. Vidor won by signing up Au- drey Hepburn to play the leading feminine role and the Italian army to play Napoleon's battered le- gions, With these two aces show- ing, Todd and Selznick picked up their chips and got out of the game. *- « * Third, the picture was made in Italy, and Vidor’s knowledge of Italian didn't include even the word for aspirin. But it soon did. “There were all kinds of lan- guage difficulties,” he said. ‘‘It took alot of talk even to get to a paper clip. - * “To salen anyone you had to put on an act, You had to learn how to yell. You can't- get any- thing done over there in a low voice. Hell, I was born in Texas, and not used to talking that way. But I learned.”’ After a year and a half of yell- ing, Vidor is hoarse but happy. He feels “War and Peace” is his masterpiece. He is mildly hopeful it may even gain him an Academy Awa direction, an honor that has eluded him through his long career. But he is sure of one thing. “You have to wait a lot of years before a bf subject like ‘War and Peace’ comes along,” he said so- berly. “But I'll never make an- other grind picture. * . oe “I have no neurotic desire to be a millionaire. Merely making-mon- ey isn't my big goal. I can afford to sit down now and play the gui- tar until another really good story comes along, and I like to play the guitar.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Here Are Remedies for Boredom Bored with life? Jittery or lacking a zestful interest in the future? Then you may need a mental tonic! So read about the triple tonics Mrs. Harold Linaberry recommends. They are excellent for both children and adults. And some of them are dandy aids to school teach- ers, too. = - By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE “Dr, Crane, I want a copy of your booklet ‘How to Write Salable Copy’,”” she peaee. teelaes « eeeed thn oui t amount of information and pleas- ure one can Mave by carefully planning a trip and reading of the historical background, scenic points and customs of the native people. “I think that many folks know less after actually taking the real trips abroad, than others do from these armchair excursions. : “So, whether people are shut-ins or. just wishing mental stimulation, I can recommend these three hob- é , | gfe Ts 4 ; a es 2 F ip ® if os teacher here in Chicago when our five children were in grammar school, For “motivation” is the most _ important factor in educational: psychology. If the teacher can get the child’s enthusiastic in- terest, then study becomes fun. And we all remember excellently the things we like, so children will not forget as much of their les- sons when the latter are converted into living, vital hobbies, ee ie Shere a ee ' -Glamor in Supermarket i \ \ \4 eR & \ BAS Ta 1 \ \ { \ iA i, ‘ X { 4 A ‘ oe | \ , \ 4 i } } + | | } ‘, ej _ ioe " h i i ; rE MiY és ; F AE ? ‘ CW aa ri fa uy j « | 5 . 2 \, ess +4 i = Y, AUGUST 14, 1956) CMe em BY ed Is Latest Sales Gimmick NEW YORK A midwest food chain decorates pipe in the music. Glamor entering the supermar- ket doesn't mean the end of gadg- etry, designers assure you but “as still more automation takes hold to provide efficiency and speed in the marketplace, even will be devlesh to etliet te ote sed to o) the cold- rmarket designer puts|ness,"’ With mobiles, murals and sculp- ture already there — and walls decorated with cutouts of cows, butter churns and straw hatted farmers — what is there left, ex- cept maybe soft lights and sweet music? And already some of them \ : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA FOR: EDITORS {Knights of Columbus to Gather in Detroit DETROIT (IN5)—The Math an- nual « me convention of the Knights of Columbus begins Fri- day in Detroit with about 500 vot- ing delegates and some 5,000 visit- ing knights expected to attend, - iy” eaiapatente "i 2 s Farmer-Snover ~ FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron Ss *FE2-9171 ‘AIR CONDITIONED | i ¢ 4 } | A parade down Washington Boulevard Sunday will be one of the convention highlights, The group is made up of more than « million, Catholic men, It was founded in 1882 to gid widows and ophans. of Catholics; Its oper- ations have since been greatly ex panded. : rey Today, the once mighty grizzly eee IIIT TIT IIiiirititiiiiitiiiiiisis) ii speeeeoooeseceeee Don’t Gamble on the Value of Your Household Effects! Just glance around the room you are in and give an off hand estimate of the cost of its contents. Better yet, let us send you a FREE Household Inventory which lists your complete furnishings really worth. room by room. Get one and make your own comparisons. You'll be surprised at what you're Be Sure You ‘Are Well Insured! Kenneth G, HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE the instructor. It is a great experience to sail springboard, hands pointed down, shown at each corner so the picture Fasten Polly to the springboard above. Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) At camp, Junior Editors who do not know how to swim are taught, and those who are already good swimmers are shown how 'to dive by then to splash into the water. When you dive, always be sure that the | water is deep enough. A dive takes you down with a good deal of force, but ifthe pool is the proper depth you will not hit the bottom. Use your crayons to color this picture, and then paste it down on cardboard. If you leave a wide margin at the bottom and sides when you mount it there will be more room for Polly to dive. Cut out the parts carefully. Cut the slit marked in the water, and make holes as cated holes, with a brass fastener or bent pin, then push her forward so she will dive down into the slot as shown in the small diagram (For being the first to submit this idea Peggy Holcomb, Dayton, Ohio wins $10. Send in your ideas care of this newspaper, Violet Moore Tomorrow: The Nature Study Museum through the air off the end of the feet together, in a big curve and ean be hung up. by attaching her through ‘the indi- Knight Moving Optometrist | 7 North Saginaw Street | Phone FE 4-6842 : “Better Things in Sight” t Open Friday Evenings = for Nixon's Job Governor of California Says Labor Backs Him as Ike's Running Mate Traffic Groups to Meet CADILLAC W—A traffic admin- istration conference will take over the Cadillac Armory Aug. 23 under sponsorship of the highway traffic safety center at Michigan State University, the State Highway De- partment, State Police, Michigan Municipal League and the County Road Assn, of Michigan. The ses- sion, one of a planned statewide series, aims to provide guidance and assistance on urban and rural SACRAMENTO, Calif. u—Cali- |]\tornia’s Gov. Goodwin Knight, no political ‘friend of Vice President i | Nixon, said yesterday he would be ‘|honored to be nominated-to run H}\in Nixon's stead with President ‘ Eisenhower. | * But Leonard Hall, the Republi- ‘A\can national chairman, said, “It , | ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS Quickly installed by our Asphalt Paving Specialists Ask for our FREE ESTIMATE! Telephone MAple 5-4601 | ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION Co. Serving the Pontiac area since 1936 _ will be Eisenhower and Nixon on fore. But yesterday he said -it at the Long Beach convention of the State Federation of Labor (AFL) opening of the Republican Nation- al Convention in San Francisco. sae Reece a | 2 commas need, Lace) — Hoh Test sees “Many respected leaders members of organized labor kind enough to suggest Republican convention should nominate me for vice president,” he said, | * LJ * | He repeated that twice in Holly-; wood for radio and television pro- | grams but he told a reporter: i “I am not a candidate. I have no buttons, no stickers, no cam- ” | Cheboygan Plans | | paign organization and no mon- Bigger Boat Cruise CHEBOYGAN #—The annual Venetian night, a parade of more if you are unable to 5 afford, regardiess of hew much or how many you AT WORRIED OVER DEBTS? yments, debte er dills when due, see a eae ONE PLACE TO PAY NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED | Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors 47% &. Saginaw St. Hurt: Dolly 6 to & Wed. & Set te 1 Evenings by Appt MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS : - FR 8-0056 . Above Onkland Theater ey # ™ E =: ey - 4 ‘) DENS STAMPS Fe oO cs ue = ~ : e road problems. After Lunch - - - Crunch! OKLAHOMA CITY @®—Ralph K. Steeds was thankful he ate his lunch quickly. Fifteen minutes aft- er finishing the meal, the right) front wheel of a large truck flew| into his kitchen and bounced around the room. Highway patrol trooper Leo Maxwell said that anyone in the kitchen at the time would have been killed or serious- ly injured, Damage was estimated at $1,000. was the son of Parsifal, a Knight | of the Holy Grail. NO DO High Fashion Designed .. . _with your budget in mind 4 | NEW RCA VICTOR coo WN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS! bear of Alaska is nearly extinct. semen | AAA tests prove Blue Sunoco gives more miles per dollar — ..-than 12 other leading premium gasolines _ On $3.00 worth of Blue Sunoco, test cars were driven till they ran dry. Retracing the exact route, they couldn’t get back on $3.00 worth of any of the other premium gasolines tested. Blue Sunoce averaged 23.0 miles farther! Tests were sanctioned, supervised and certified by the American Automobile Association. Blue Sunoco averaged 7.67 more miles per dollar! These tests were conducted by the American Automobile Asso- ciation in 6 cities under normal city-country driving conditions using typical drivers in late model high-compression cars | whose manufacturers recom- |} mend a premium gasoline. Results of tests confirm, once | again, the fact that Blue Sunoco | is America’s greatest gasoline . value. Why not take advantage ‘of it—get more miles for your |. . gasoline dollar? Stop in at your | neighborhood Sunoco dealer's The gasoline that meets today’s higher premium octane standards and sells at regular gas price E Auection Meiemabile Rewnctative & Besomgien £ PREMMHCATE OF PEAPDOMeHCe > — Re sohndyaed Coty we the ewe af the Coated Beard, Arcrican Aatronchile Arradion ae today, and try a tankful of Blue Sunoco. SUN OIL COMPANY j Philadelphia 3, Pa. ; oe ; 2 4 , Premium Octane... Regular Gas Price RCA VICTOR AUTOMATIC ‘VICTROLA’ : PHONOGRAPH RADIO Here’s RCA Victor's lowest priced new automatic 45 “Victrola” phonograph just stack 14 of your favorite 45 rpm records on the spindle . . . flick the switch... and neighbor, you've got great listening $25 ahead! ~~ Plays up to 2 hours at a single loading! COT TITITTE LTT MMT the “Clean Look”! It’s in every sleek, uncluttered line of the exciting new RCA Victor - Avalon, That's why this lovely little gem of a . IEE A SERRE RANE I UN ERE EIR IE AE EN ENE AOE EEE NT ENS TOE AN IEEE LLIN LLL LLL LLL OLE LITE LT LEAL DIL LIE OE 3 en * self the: exect cuts you want. Top » grade meats! And what variety. Kroger Tenderay Beef, succulent poultry, the finest sea - foods, Kroger has ‘em all ... and at down- | SEE... FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GARDEN FRESH IN OUR BIG MODERN PRODUCE DEPARTMENT! Choose colorful fruits and vege- tables, at peak of freshness. Heads of lettuce, red-ripe tomatoes, blaz- ing corrots, sun-sweet oranges. The pick of the — — priced to save. NEW KROGER STORE Op ens Tomorrow — 9 A.M. 750 PERRY ST. SEE . . . SELF-SERVICE DAIRY TREATS! YOU'LL FIND GENUINE COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR IN ALL DAIRY TREATS! Pinconning Cheese Sale! JOINING HANDS IN CELEBRATING GRAND OPENING IS THE KROGER STORE AT. * Mediums Cheese + 69: | Sharp Cheese a 79: : Store ——— 9] SEE . . . THE FINEST IN FROZEN FOODS ... VEGETABLES AND [meal Featur e Value : FRUITS AND JUICES GALORE, IN YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS! = , French Fries 2 9.01, 3% 7 Birds Eye frozen. Ready to heat and eat Meat Pies ‘x: = A tc: $900 Birds Eye. Beef, chicken, turkey......... Orange Juice 6 = 89: Kroger. Everyday low price +enaes estes Frozen Lemonade 6 89" : Kroger. Everyday low price ...........+ ; SEE... THE BIG VARIETY OF CANNED AND DRY ITEMS... ree ALL AT veges EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! Mary Lou Dills Hel 5 | . | In my F 2 en en on 4 ] ; Granulated Sugar 19, 99: Store Opening Michigan mede.\...ccccccvsnccsscoccees 7 Feature Value Instant Coffee ‘e $gt9 ‘Spotlight, Everyday low pric@.....ccccccecssssccsues pry Shortening. . sh eeeeeeees ot Go 89: |" BBP SEE... . OUR DE LUXE BAKED GOops DEPARTMENT! PICK of & fe Bi —« GOODS FRESH FROM OUR MODERN COMPLETE BAKERY! = | ) ? Diet Aid Bread nc 2 5 Store Opening ee Feature Value White Bread 2 20.0 ~3 5 Kroger. Everyday low’ price.......+.++ Cinnamon Loaf so i 20° Kroger. Everyday low price. .....cs.esscesss Butter Bread + 23 Kroger. Everyday low price. .......4.......4. courry fice Cream OY. na one Store Opening . feature e V, alue ONE EACH TO THE FIRST 1000 WOMEN CUSTOMERS - ENTERING EITHER KROGER STORE IN PONTIAC _176 rth fara an St. pe ane ag, ee ALA % 1% j ‘ a hd ; | . i" 4 ’ { \« i | i é Lis ) \ ' é i } t arr 1 \ | i 4, 8 ' \ eee * | i | vAY ¢ : | ee # : of \ i \ FI / 4 | , 4 ' | 7 \ ' . P| I i 4 ef \ : 4 f J | \ 1 S J . aE a : ' “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1956 ’ " — ; me ? t : wey en — ' : j Le H \ i pe . Na says, lIce, "See how you : save at your new 1 Kroger BOTH KROGER STORES JOIN HANDS IN CELEBRATING! YOUR BEST BUDGET BUY! KROGER “THRIFTY” MEAT SALE! ROUND OR SIRLOIN - € es 8 8: 6:66.) BuG7) het Sg: (fork Sk = Bg : 99 T-Bone Steak — 69: Sliced Bacon 47: wen “Thrifty” meat. Your budget buy.. Ib. Hygrade's Old Favorite. ........+.. ‘Tb, , IF YOU WANT THE BEST... GRAND OPENING SUPER-SPECIAL! wiceeece-~.~|| 39° SAUSAGE SALE! it's U.S. Government Graded Cheice and the only Seatony nad he bot fl ctis geh © Ring or Sliced Bologna YOUR CHOICE without the lou of naturel folees and fever, . sow vee Sausage All advertised prices are KROGER-CUT TENDERAY . oH wa virsGigpomiaied Lb. 39: effective at both Kroger HERES (ooh YOU PAY LESS Buckeye Potatoes "2" 10° Avondale Beans ! Tomato Paste” 3229 Del Monte Corn — 32949 Shoe string style. Everyday low aie, Red kidney variety he Contadina. Everyday low price . Yellow cream style ...... Black Tea Bags Salad Dressing Libby's Peas D209 7 Stokely Beans 993° Liptons, Have iced-tea soon......,. _ Embassy. Everyday low price J Garden sweet. Everyday low — Cut Green variety Kleenex : Heinz Ketchup ‘0 Clover Valley . Green Giant Peas 9209 7 White or colored : Pork and Beans. Priced low Everyday low price .............. Cut Rite 9 2 AQ? Viasic Di af Gerber’s Baby Food g ss 5? Soda Crackers us, 26° Waxed paper. Everyday low price . Strained. Everyday low price Box Northern Tissue 4 ye Pron ui Hunts Tomato Paste 9.0. Be Bisquick Everyday low price Everyday low price ts Pillsbury Pie crea | Tomato Juice = 2 gc Cup-0-Cheer Coffee 79° In stick form. Everyday low price Thrifty Vac-Pak ‘blend ‘Four delicious flavors ‘Everyday low price Hi-C Orange Drink «°- 97 Embassy Preserves 9» 49° Del Monte Spinach D3 mBQe GRAND OPENING FEATURE VALUE FINER ALL PURPOSE U.S.No.1 Michigan Potatoes Stock up your pantry now at this c special low, low Kroger price. 7 0. Ibs. 49 3. e: Head Lettuce 2- 25: eco deca vesoeeesese see eee CC CHSC eT OHHH eee es oe ee ge ag ee z ; 1 S ities t= es = €. a= 2 OP! COMP RE! Li IT’S CL: TOTAL YOu INT. THAT , wee peers poveas eed gh "= a ome a | . ebt t oi mit guantities Pv: fect ve throuch Sund ee a on stores in Pontier, oe * a | ¢ ae item 2230 5 pm: | Waterford to Mult PN eeerre er . : ite PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 14. 1956 kik be : \ : ee ds re) P\ : \ / pl — a cg he + et 3 ‘Country Fair Sunday at Holly Ready to Serve 1,000 Family - Style Meals St. Rita Church HOLLY—Members of St. Rita Catholic Church here are spohnsor- ‘ an all-day “Country Fair’ Su- at the church on M87. Fea- tured in the day's activities will 11:30 a.m. through the evening. Last mass at the church is at at The club ts accepting entries | Garden Club Accepting Entries OXFORL—Tnhe 22nd annual flow- er and vegetable show, to be by. the Oxford Garden Club, will be held at Oxford High auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 25. of flowers, vegetables and fruits or anything unusual in the horti- cultural line, for the event, En: tries must be made by 11 a.m., Aug. %. Hours for the show, for admils- sion which is free, will be from 3 to 10 p.m, Saturday and from noon to 9 p.m, on Sunday. Future Government WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The future government of this township will be considered tonight at 8, when a committee of area: resi- dents meet at the township hall. Both the meeting and commit- tee membership are open to the public, according to announce- ments by Charles Pappas, Jaycee representative and Mrs. E.. L. Win- deller, BPW representative. Club Elects Tomorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD — At a meeting tomorrow night in West Bloomfield Township High School, the township's Democratic club will elect a new chairman, replac- ing Robert Willihnganz, who is re- . quest, ROEPCKE OPEN HOUSE — The congregation of ‘| Community Church last night said good-bye to the Rev. D. Roepcke who has served as pastor for 13 years. Pictured at the [eral open house (top photo left to right) are Mrs. R. D. of jdrea Green Lake; Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge of Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Roepcke and the Rev. Mr. Roepcke. Lower photo (1 to r) shows Mrs. C. E. Summers of Orchard Lake and Mrs. William David of Pontiac. onors Rev. k Troy Considers Firehall Plans OKs One Gas Station but Denies Second as Planner Objects - TROY—City commissioners last night considered fire hall archi- tecture and gave one would-be gas station builder a go-ahead While denying another gas station re- The commissioners indicated that the architect who designed new firehalls in Southfield Town- ship and Royal Oak might be the one to design their proposed new station on the city’s west side. Further investigation is spr section of a masonry build- ing may be put up, with others planned within a few years, offi- cialg plan tentatively, Construction permit for a Stand- ard Oil station at Big Beaver and Livernois was issued. But the plan- ning board’s suggestion that land be rezoned at John R, and South boulevard for a gas station and store was turned aside af commis- sioners. Fhe latter request wos thnt ot] Manuel Guerre, The city planner | - told commissioners that commer- cial zoning on the corner might interfere with fesidential de- velopment in that area, No busi- ness places are on the corner at present, Wendover and Town Acres division water mains were cussed with the developers. They agreed to install six and eight inch mains within the sub- divisions, and to furnish a well, but asked that the city pay the dif- ference between installation costs of an eight inch and a twelve inch main line along Adams, The 12-! inch main is to be installed. City officials directed their at- torney to rework the agreement with the subdividers, but hedged on the additional line cost, The subdividers have sunk one sub- dis- d |tiring. The public is invited to the meet- _ jing, which starts at 8 p. m. ineeds. well but have not secured enough ‘quantity of water for the area The Roepckes will be in Kalamazdo on Sept. 1. Altar Dedication DONNA 4d. SCRAMLIN Mr. and Mrs. William Scramiin of Holly announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Jean to Jack lL, Feich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felch, also of Holly.’ No date has been seet for the wed- ding. Recalls Pioneer Honor Thomas M. Caley With — English - Made Items at Metamora METAMORA — The new altar, altar carpet and flower stands of Grace Episcopal Church, Lapeer, were dedicated Sunday in memory of Thomas Matthias Caley, who died April 10, 1952. William (Marguerite) Hubbard of Flint, and was one of the original himself and his family were among the first members of Grace Church. A grandson, attorney Thomas Caley, now lives at the old home in Metamora township, known as “The Locusts.” . Tt is believed that the beams for the present Grace Church were obtained from the Caley farm. ‘The memorial altar, with the carpet and stands, were made by Mowbray’s & Sons of London, England. The altar and starids are of ash. arrived in this country, the mensa (top) became warped because of our extreme dry climate in com- parison with England, where it was cured, Donald Site of Lapiie. meted new one for it on ~ a Mr. Caley was the tather of}. Glenn Caley of Lapeer and Mrs.| settlers of Metamora. His parents, | together Unfortunately when the altar) The historic white frame church once known ag the “Church in the Wildwood” was dedicated 82 years In early days a small steam- Pride of the Lake” After living in the section sev. munity, Peter Dow gave an acre of wooded land for the site, and the church was organized in 1871, — building dedicated July 18, 4, Through the years the Camp- bell family maintained the church and secured speakers dur- ing the summer months, After the death of their daughter, the Central Woodward Christian Church kept the chureh going for several years until the Pres- byterlans took over, Under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. Roepcke, the church «vas re- decorated, a modern heating unit installed, a basement and fellow- ship hall added. The present plans include two floors above the new addition. The Orchard Lake Church had previously only been used dur- ing the summer. The Rev. Mr. Roepcke, who has been pastor of the church the past 13 years has accepted a call as associate pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Kalamazoo. When Elder John Emmett pre- sented Mr. Roepcke with a replica of the little early church and a thanked ago by Governor John J. Bagley.|Kala: Rochester Sale te Gein Church Kitchen Fund ’ Hall, 212 West. Third St., Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, and Aug. 2% from 9to2, .. Proceeds will go towards kitch- en equipment for the new church. Lathrup Village JP Charged in Clawson CLAWSON—L. Bernard Cross, who recently became Lathrup Vil- lage justice of the peace and has already tried to resign that post, ‘was released on personal bond by a Clawson justice of the peace yesterday. Charles Schmidt, 6573 Saline Dr., tional Church plans a FUMMAE! and Robert Johnson, son of Mrs. sale in the Church’s Fellowship and Mrs, Dwight Blinn, 7112 Ter- WATERFORD—A northern Mich- igan honeymoon followed the mar- riage recently of Carole Anne Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rell Drive, Drayton Plains. bride wore a street-length, embroidered organdy gown of Nile’ the wedding, witnessed immediate families. She chose white accessories and carried pink fg 3 a Insurance Man Loses Billfold With $200 A Royal Oak insurance man lost a billfold containing an estimated $150 to $200 near Woodward and §. West Bivd. yesterday afternoon, Pontiac Police said today. Donald Allmond, of 621% Wash- ington St., told officers the money was in a‘ brown leather wallet. | _.? MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JOHNSON Bride Wears Organdy groom was aided by Melvin Montie of Pontiac. Later, the couple received 150 guests at the bride’s parents’ home, The bridegroom will attend Flint Junior College, while the bride continies at GMC Truck and Plans Progress for Ist Reunion - of 1940 Class The 1940 graduating class of Roosevelt High School, Keego Har- bor, is having its first reunion on Aug: 18, A family-type picnic ts utes planned, to be held at Walters’ Beach on Elizabeth Lake. Chairmen for tha event are Max- ine Parry, Wanda Cummings and Milton Parry. Persons wishing in- formation may phone FE 2-5906 or FE S491. He was charged with drunk driv- ing yesterday. Clawson police say | Cross was ‘driving on the wrong side of 14 Mile Road, and was going up to 70 miles an hour when they arrested him, He faces arraignment be- fore Justice Harry McQuinn &t 7:30 p.m, tomorrow, An attorney, he lives at 1881 Sunnybrook, . | Lathrup Village. His resignation was submitted to City Council last Monday, but the, meeting ended before it was con. | sidered, Next meeting of the will be Aug, 20, : cog THERE WILL BE a LIVESTOC | ARMADA, MICH., TUES.; AUG. 14, 7 P.M. | K SALE at Secure-your home Pontiac bad modernization loan thru State Bank '..and life insurance Ask your decler of contractor to finance your home im- provement through our finance plan. It is low cost... gives you extended poyments » + + makes the poyments fit your budget. Sa? ie A ' ET PONTTAC! PRESS. rorsDay, lash M4, 1056 CHICAGO (INS)—Now the dramayplus the magic eye and ear oeiaien tee the tin a tae war- : fave if a Cenelestiiis serge and roll and thunder across the nation’s stage. * es * Fantastically © expensive del Geaes scanee catia service and newspaper coverage! ing eratery and hoarse whispers, read ‘about and watch for as the rampaging Democrets make his-/|®* the ane so-perngeah tory in Chicago's international amphitheatre this week: Out oh Hodgepodge, Will Harmony Ensue?| fle fats and ramos, dele and re Tonighh=-Wil a [edieen ot the buffs, angry accusations and jubi- [permanent chairman, “Mr. Demo- lant victory whoops, unforget- rat” of many the Hon, able moments will emerge. Sam Rayburn, | of the) Here are day-to-day highlights to House, ‘spell out a formula mean- tol ne that Adlai E. Stevenson ts "in" | port of the Platform whiskey NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK © 86 PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS |not related. is today’s greatest -value! delivered by its chairman, Rep. * |John W. McCormack, Mass., touch civil rights issue? * * *@ Thursday Noon—When Rayburn) announces “‘rol] call of states for presidential nominations,” will Alabama, alphabetically first, yield so Stevenson's name can be placed in nomination before any other man's? Will a gigantic demonstra: tion for Adlai stop the show? * a * Thursday Night—When the bal- loting for presidential nominations begins, will Stevenson’s bandwagon turn into an all-conquering steam- roller or can Gov, Averell Harri- jiman of New York block it, throw the convention into a deadlock, afd crush A@si's hopes? ee * Friday Noon—Wil a hot battle develop in the balloting for the vice presidential nomination? Will young Jack Kennedy of Massachu- setts be chosen? Will fiery Hu- bert Humphrey of Minnesota be the choice? Can Estes Kefauver of Tennessee grab the second spot on the ticket? * * * Friday Night—Will ex-President Harry S. Truman “pour it on" and “Give "Em Hell” so effectively in his warm-up speech that when he is followed by the presidential and vice presidential harbingers of victory over Ike in November? Br Speed Demon Jailed > tion worker who Patrolman Donald $926 $953 4/5 qt. Correction. Traffic Judge George Cede Ne. 581 driving probation, The Pohls are Whthentag? Night—Wil the re} tform committee, off a vioilent floor battle on the ale mam gg pgp Darts Into Street, cheeri their ‘candere bearers as true|ls Shaken Up by Car ard, of 234% Wessen St., was shak- en up but suffered no apparent in- juries when she ran into the side’ DETROIT (#—A young construc-| Monday afternoon. Pohl said raced through 50 open|amination at Pontiac General Hos-| intersections, 30 stop streets and pital. Pontiac Police reported the) — * * « 10 red lights at speeds up to 115) child had been standing on the side | Emerson K. Thomas, 24, died) m.p.h. was sentenced Monday to, |ster when she suddenly broke away Holland Hospital last night, The) 60 days in the Detroit House of'jand ran into the rear fender of alblast struck him in the stomach, | a jear driven by Otis H. Miller, 49,| Andy Vandervliet, Ottawa County’ : Code Ne. s8e/T, Murphy also placed: 20-year-old of 3193 Howe Ct., Waterford Town-/sheriff's deputy, Gordon Pohl on two years’ no-/ship. ground, Miller was not held, AP Wirephote CAMPAIGNING —. Adlai Stevenson, conducting a hit-and-run personal visit campaign: among Democratic: convention delegates, amilien during a reception in Chicago. te Holland Housewife Twoyearold Deborah A. How: Hald in Shooting HOLLAND ® — A 1T-year-old |wife wag held for investigation to-| of @ passing car on Walnut street! The girl was released after. ex. husband in their tiny frame home; in nearby Jenison Park. | of the street with another young- shortly after he was admitted to! | said Thomas’ | young wife, Helen, told him she) Deborah was knocked to the shot her husband shortly after he! returned home, Vanderviiet said PRESENT CAR GROWING OLD ? flows the Jitme 70 be Going Mee! —}— You can enjoy the thrill of new car ownership and Rocket Engine action now! —>— You can know the satisfaction of driving a style leader that rides and handles like the big car it is right now ? she told him her husband had been dating another woman. Thomas was employed by the Holland Muni “ipal Light Company. * * State police said curiosity seek- ers who converged on the area soon after the shooting snarled traffic and slowed the ambulance jday iin the shotgun slaying of her| ? Boys ond Girls . . . Get Your... FREE Back-to-School Theater Tickets Here! Oe Spor A _ Just Bring Mother or Dad With You! / Use Our CREDIT TERMS Select several of these fine aan f orised Dan River Plaid dresses, Sizes 3 to 14, Scheel Bieuses ie Her Majesty Slips, 1.00 Lined Car Coats, 6.90 Cardigan Sweaters, 1.00 = High School. College Blouses taking Thomas to the“fospital. An abstract wire sculpture, ‘“The Sun,”’ in the Metropolitan Museum of Art is composed of 22 carat gold thin wire worth about $10,000. DD FILLER —>-— You can congratulate yourself on making a trade while your present car’s value is high ... especially right now ! —>— And you can expect more when you sell because your investment holds... when you go over to Olds? PRINT PERCALE 19° $1.69 Sines $4. 63, 72. #1 4 yous ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLpsmoniLt QUALITY DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. Curtain Panels Regular 69c Bath Towels b O° Prin iD ira pes 5399 MUSLIN SHEETS iN 280.5. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan . : — BE CAREFUL... DRIVE SAFELY! “ ‘ \ ‘; ‘ “ ; j \ SS See 4% * f i? | ( . 2 nate ei f . a ; ‘ : & : \ 5 a eS ee} = y ‘% : = s s See Ms a Pek ee Be \ Seen in “Seventeen” New slim” line wool end rayon flannel skirts for Hi-School, College Orion mock full fashioned ear digans, Plata fall skirts, Orlen sini to V-Neck Long Sleeves, 3.00 Wool Skirts, 5.09 vs Flannel Giirte ........1,08 s% ounce twill khakis. Pants 4 pockets, Sanfor- ined. Size 8 to 18. Rey's Double Knee Jean ....1.400 Bive & Terquetse Levis ....406 Leng & Shert Sleeve Poles ..1.00 Perfect for geenes: or For oan Big Boye” and MEN’S LEVI'S All the. fut or leather. eolerseand tweed. - THR PONTIAC PRESS) TUESDAY, ‘aves 14,1956, i ; 7 \t \ it “a ee : <3 eh Lgl } ‘ A : ; ut 4 \ ‘ i { ul : , ‘ i K \ a ‘ ‘ i \ \ , \ : \ \ i ¥ \, ‘\ i } : a By Carl Grabert Driver aie Slated A committee. will, nominate good, drivers and the state policé, sheriff and ity police will choose the ft on mame Sen Be ee MT. PLEASANT tA “driver| of the month” wilt be selected by hp Seale: Sapeny eles Comes COULD EAT ONLY | A DAY and Slate Co. Building, It finally Convention Starting Slowly took off. The eagle, made of zinc and iron and having a six-foot wing-spread, was reported missi ‘by its owner Monday. The 1 pound bitd had been cut loose and lowered from the roof with a rope. ‘By ARTHUR EDSON AP Newsteatures Writer © While few political shindigs are Democrats were, for Democrats, unbelievingly subdued at their afternoon session yesterday. It almost seemed planned. Usually a simple way to bring any Democratic convention to life is just play “Dixie” then listen for those Rebel yells. But neither the organ nor the We Pay in Part for Many Funerals... This is a fact — a true statement Our actual overhead cost is higher , than the price that we charge for some funerals, But we consider this a perfectly proper policy. There is one sad fact in regard to funeral cost — some families can- or anything else, while delegates weré settling in’ their seats. FIRST CHEERS breathtaking in their early stages,| 45 orchestra let out a peep, of “Dixie” es convention hall is in the heart ‘| of the stockyards, it was one of {he ‘meet ‘pansconenry reminders ing. _| i political history. a: Each delegate had to beat his ~ |way through a wind—stirred by, some trouble-making' Republican, doubt—blowing enthusiastically and pungently from the cowyards, ADLAI'S TIRED Stevenson, after dashing madly about, finally made his way wear- ily to his hotel headquarters. : There were two patrolmen who guard his suite. Stevenson shook \A-Sub Could Circle ‘|Moderation Sets the Mood ‘at Democratic Whingding Earth Under Water WASHINGTON (®—A duplicate of the atomic engine which powers’ the submarine Nautilus has been) run continuously at full power for 66 days and nights without refuel- The Atomic Energy Commis- sion, announcing completion of the test run at its Idaho testing sta- tion, said the experiment was made ‘‘to prove the reliability and stamina of pressurized water reac- prise lor ship propulsion.” It add- “It the Nautilus itself ‘had made steamed at top speed, submerged, around the world and many aoa! sands of miles more.” a cruise for this length of time—’ ipleaded guilty, Aug, 6 to second- offense drimk driving, was sen- tenced yesterday to a year's pro-| court costs by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Té Televise Pageant NEW YORK ®—ABC-TV again this year will televise the finals of the Miss America pageant from) Atlantic City, N. J., Sept.8 from 10:30 p.m. to midnight EDT. Complete Line INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES SPRAYERS PLANT NOW— bation and payment of $150 in} | * Rented ° Exchanged * Repaired “TYPEWRITERS * Sold: The first cheers of any note came for those two well tested Demo- hands with both and sald, “You PERENNIAL - must be getting sick and tired a FLOWER SEEDS me.” Townsend to Tour Chile 3 And then, with the air of a man| SANTIAGO, Chili ~The For- 5 who has shakert too many hands\eign Ministry says Group Capt. TASKER sy and met with too many politicians, al . ne ae : , . "\garet’s former suitor, is going to & - 2483 Stevenson added: “Not halt ss\Cisit Latin America and Chile. on i. $2.W. Huron St. FE S-6261 123 Nats ih Sener naw St “pbe rE I not pay even the actual overhead est entailed. This we pay ourselves as a worthy public policy. Parking. Ox Our Prewinsian | .| tion. _|Stevenson"’ not more than a score eratic names, Franklin D. Roose- velt and Harry S, Truman. The man who has preached moderation most, Adial Steven- son, seemed to be a victim of his own doctrine. Normally the first mention of any candidate, es- pecially a front-runner like Stev- enson, will set off a demonstra: But when Mayor Richard J. Daley, in listing Democratic gov- ernors of Illinois, said ‘‘Adlai E-: of delegates cheered. Moderation, you might say, with a vengeance. * * * All this, however, may not be Stevenson's fault: Daley was winding up one of the longest com mercials in the history of tele- | SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC | ROTUNDA 3230 Pine Loke Leke Rd., Pontioc, Mich. 1S OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 9 A. M. to 10 P.M. Nis hic Soa paced Malad dna Bicthixene ‘Sumlegunn Union, Local 794 and Teamsters Union, Local 614 We Are Not 2 Union House. Tile te on Orgentzationsl Drive. The Union Has Refused to Submit the Issues to Our Employees for a Vote. - We Have Obtained an Injunction from the Circuit Court te - Enforce Peaceful Picketing. ; WE ARE COMPLETELY STAFFED AND SERVING THE PUBLIC IN OUR CUSTOMARY MANNER! AIR-COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT \Claims Clement vision, a seven-page adveftisement for Chicago listeners, Perceptions jenny have been lulled, if not down- right blunted. [te tar inet Spe ech Teacher Can Do Better DICKSON, Tenn. @ — Folks in i this litte Tennessee town fairly Most of them thought he did a bang-up job of it. But one person at least thought she had seen him ido, “infinitely better.” | That one is probably. the best |his aunt and long-time speech teacher, Mrs, Joe B. Weems. “Aunt Dockie,” as the governor jcalls her, was his elocution teach- ler in high school, And she said her star pupil looked to her as if he were -_ " aang the speech. | She salsial to a tenseness of style and strained voice that she 'She said she thought he had a cold and was “trying too hard.” WANT T0 BE THE BEST ) \ DANCING COUPLE IN YOUR SET? DIANA SELTZER Vypleal Arther Whervey lncirecter COME To ARTHUR MURRAY'S TODAY py Broe fen NOW IN EFFECT vara sean tos atte Bs che smooth, ; years of speech teaching for Mrs. Weems, now a spry 62, She re- calls that she knew her nephew “had something wonderful when I realized that he could hold an audience for 30 minutes and: give them nothing to chew,on.” Rabbi Is Brief, 'He Ends the Grief for City Chiefs LOS ANGELES @—A_ clergy- man opens the Los Angeles city counell meeting with prayer. each Pion fia set ain said “‘weren’t the real Frank.’" The keynote speech climaxed 42 Monday morning. Agger William Mordecai Kram- advised “Hear a prayer for men of high station “Who serve the city, first in the| . nation. BA wong they know the spiritual “To praise the Lord and pass ' Laannune to dance'at Arthur Murray's ia‘ legislation.” - fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double pleasure when you learn with your favor-| rest of tes in the number! pagans alton a 3 cae te a we leads the tired of me as I am of myself.” i You'll his jeep tour of the world, like PEE “The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan Wonderful the way it refreshes... Stroh’s—America’s only fire-brewed beer! No other American beer can match Stroh’s for lightness, for smoothness, for downright ~gatisfaction. It’s fire-brewing at 2000° that makes all the difference. Ask for Stroh’s and see. ‘Start Tasks « - Li t « { of Furnishing and Buildin : a One of their three hedrooms is completely furnished already and the kitchen is also complete. A tives. The shell of the home was the only thing sub-contracted. Their home also has six rooms with the dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and the utility room com- pletely finished. Their living room is still in the rather ‘lean stages’ of furnishing. With the help of friends,. they spent over three months in building. Ardis is now making drapes for the entire house in her spare time. STODDARDS ON SASHABAW Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Stoddard (nee Marilyn Enden) are now liv- ing in an apartment on Sashabaw Showing her husband, SL Ralph, just where “his” linens ‘will be kept in their road. Their. apartment is com-, new home is Ardis Kaphengst. Married new home is July 14 at Grace Lutheran Church, she is the former Ardis Henderson. Their on'Cass Lake road. pletely furnished with an eye to; ‘add to’ pieces for their future home. . Early America is the theme of furnishings throughout the apart- ment and the oll paintings on the Womens Section walls are Marilyn’s handiwork. Even her paintings reflect the TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1956 THIRTEEN Early American theme. : The Glenn Gidcumbs (nee Fran- cine Brown) are making final plans to move into a new home within the next couple weeks. BUSY SHOPPING Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Schap- Personal News of: Interest in Area Mrs. L. L. Dunlap and her, daughter, Carolyn, have returned) ler of Voorheis road are en |St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are daughter, Teri Jean, Aug, 7 at They are spending their spare from an exciting 3-week trip to! route to California. They will va- |Mr. and Mrs. John Mellema of } time visiting furniture stores, com-|Quebec City and the New England paring types of wood, styles of fur-|st niture and, of no small considera-) tion to any future home owner, the price of furnishings. St. Joseph street, is on Independen ton Plains, First Christian Church was the scene of their July 7th wedding. Also Jiving in an apartment are the Loule Fairbrothers of Sylvan Shores drive, She is the former Barbara Lawless. : They were married July 7 at St. Benedict Church and have fur- nished their apartment home in the colonial_period with an eye to furnishing their future home_ in the same style. * cd * new current newlyweds. ning for a new home or already living in new homes, they are all ings ,and livability of homes for ates. In Quebec City they stayed at! the Chateau de Frontenac. At Sa- lem, Mass., they made their heed lsaalke Now liv i. apartrnent on|quarters the Hotel Hawthorne./youngs on Cherokee road, nsdbe NE ee woltrem this spot they were able to! ' drive in Dray- do some shopping in Boston anf tour about the city, Pe A number of Pontiag women are going up & Mrs, Don Seed’s summer home at Sand Pointe, Casevilie, Thursday for a bridge club session, Among them are Mrs. Ray Lyon, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, Mrs, Fred Zittel, Mrs, Erwin Slater and Mrs. Lee Kremer. Expected home Thursday from Indian River where they have These couples are typical of the|been staying at Pinehurst Inn for a Whether|few days, are Mr. and Mrs. George living in an apartment and plan-|prittler of Dwight street. b ' The Garth Sayers and their vitally concerned in home furnish! sudren, Paul, Debbie and Susie, _jate leaving for Charlevoix this themselves and their future fam-| song and will remain there two = | cation for three weeks, ne * ~ Mrs. Manley Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Woodland who their’ home: with the are vis-| iting for several days in East Lan- sing, * * * The five weeks Mr. and Mrs.| William Wright of Chippewa road, their daughter Jeanette and Bruce Wright of Miami road spent in the West included trips to Los An- geles, San Francisco and Yellow- stone National Park. — Other places visited were Salt Lake City and Denver. * -* id Paul Fortine of Liberty street and Bud Ward of Whittemore. street are leaving Friday to spend several weeks in New Or- leans and parts of Florida. + * * Mrs. Guy Sensibaugh is visiting from California at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J.. Barrett on Mohawk road. * oa * Announcing the arrival of. a Williams Lake road. ' Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Christoson of Oakshire drive and Mrs, Mar- guerite .Meliema .of .Pa drive. *“* * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Green of Harriett drive announce _ the birth of a son, Walter William, at Pontiac General Hospital Aug. 7. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green of Pon- tiac and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Robitaille of Drayton Plains, Duross Home Scene of Shower for Bride-to-Be Margaret Li@less, bride-elect of Thomas Duross, was the honoree! at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William Theriault and Honor Duross at the Duross homte on Marquette street Saturday eve ning. : The daughter of Patrick Lawless ilies. .e iweeks, Men’s Night Picnie |: d at Wilson Home Held at W Mr; and Mrs. ' Mrs: D, R. Wilson opened ‘her hom on Watkins Lake to the Co- tional Church for it's annual) B]oomfield Men's Night picnic Friday evening.) Mts. Charles Barrett was chair-|Hills announce of the dinner committee as- sisted by Mrs. Frank McPeak,|/he engagement Mrs, Nelse Knudsen and Mrs. of their Robert B, Tarr. The dinner was followed by a social evening. daughter, June Co-An Club Slates | Maccani, son ‘Builderama’ Dance | of the Leo The Co-An Club announces plans} Maccanis of for a semi-formal dance, “‘Build-| _- erama,” Sept. 14 at the Knights of| Bessemer. Lee Columbus hail. cee Proceeds will be given to Pontiac|@@s graduated “awit ten mesic? [170m Michigan ge) |. State Style After Beauty ae University nner eg bee not\Where June is be @ good thing. You decide. A) | new hairdo is retveshing, true, bat| @ student. it it isn't becoming too, best to| J. Earl Lind of Dolores, to Lee William {William Chittenden, Mrs. John P. of Pioneer drive, Margaret @ill marry Thomas Sept. 8 at St. Bene- dict Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denriis Duross of Mar- quette street. Others were Mrs. John L. Book- fe, Mrs. Norman O’Brien, Mrs. Burdett C. Stoddard attempts to hang the newest painting by his wife, Marilyn, in their studio apartment bess 3 Le knmRe te ema re IN % Ata R~ ie +s 1S itesineiialsn ar and are working on furnish on Sashabaw road. Just to make sure the picture en- out in their home. aes ca in “Hmm- - - what’s cooking?” is Frank Glowzin- ski’s question to his wife, Pat. The Glowzinskis moved into their home on Plum drive in Clarkston a week ago ings, room by room, Pat.is Pontiac Press Photos * , * + . . titled “A Small Western Town’ is hung properly, Mrs. Stoddard supervises the job, Early America is carried ‘especially proud of her new stove and shining kitchen equipment. She is the former Patricia Zielinski. They were married June 16 at St. Vincent de Paul Church, By ANNE HEYWOOD What can you do if the person you work for steals your ideas and passes them off as his own? You prepare a report, full of; good . Then he rewrites it, hands it to his superior and de- scribes it modestly as “a few ideas off the top of my head.” * A * That is Peg’s problem. “T’ve been here for nearly a year,” she writes, “At first, it seemed like the ideal job, @ | Chance to present ideas for new merchandising programs — just what I’ve always longed for! “But now T've found out, beyond all doubt, that my boss is happily taking my ideas and palming them |STAY ON JOB There are only two alternatives, -One is to resign and go after another job, and hope that the new employer. will believe her when she tells of the créative work she did and shows her reports. Chances are he will because, when we know we did something, it terids to get across to people. The second, and the one I favor, is to stay put, continuing to give out with good ideas, even though they get stolen. If she remains calm and re- fuses to fuss about it, justice will eventually prevail, The man whe has mo ideas of hig oen, and steals ‘them from others, always gets caught, A big meeting will come up dur- ing which it will be necessary for him to really think “off the top of his head,” but he won't be able to do it. \ * * oe I have never known this to {ail, although often it does take longer than we would like, You just have to wait. TRUTM WILL OUT The truth is,.people can fool oth- ers only so long. ; Peg's boss will eventually look like a man without ideas, And she will in the long run look like Mrs. Blanche Alexander of Prall street announces the engagement of her | daughter, Virginia Ann, American sizes follow the College. es = : to create, There is an intangible air that transcends any act we may put on, provided we give ourselves time and refuse to get flustered and bitter. : Watch Sizes If You Shop — on Trip Abroad NEW YORK (INS)—Ask for a sizé 34 dress in a European’ shop and you'll wind up with some. thing fit for a midget, you blankly. Only gloves follow Anieridan sizes and it's a good idea to check cloth- ing sizes carefully. airlines company, American sizes 34, 36 ang 38 in women’s dresses to Robert E. low pong A-2, etc .. » series, Hoisingion, x4, 36, ete. a Saag ate son of © : ee Dinner Party Fetes Mr. and Mrs. apg Mr. and MS \Donald A. Robertson Eugene Hoisington of The William Robertsons of Schoot Giddings road. ' 4 He attends Highland Park\~* In England, they'll just stare at Stealing Ideas Sure to Boomerang © a creative person, it she continues. ? sa ? ao i F ’ ai ae j é Ts 7 + io. } fii \ tz coe "THE PONTIAC PRESS, | URSDAY. AUGUST ‘DINE OUT! peo dige capes Yew quidiuree See an ow regen sci 3 settle without to Josephine man in care of _ Good Feod Is Our Business... few rg ges Pyeng haga ' _ AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA ros _ AND LUNCH COUNTER — iNew Bride WEDNESDAY SPECIAL | T ||Por Pie... SS“ [HOMADE Food Shop Se Fails to Pay | mor |Return Visit |: Puzzled Caller Told) Invite Girl Only If ‘Manner Is Friendly By EMILY POST 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. Dear Mrs. Post: ‘‘My husband| | . These’ outfits are eut ju ihe bias—politicak bias, “Farm Issue.” Mrs. John Gilligan (right) also of that is. Mrs. George E. Eyrich Jr. (left) of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, displays the proper attire for women attend- — Ohio, models her Republican apparel. Bright felt ing the Democratic national convention. Her cam- letters on the skirt. proclaim, “More Than Ever I Like paigning skirt contrasts in color with a red-white-and- Ike,” while banners on the straw hat and bag raise the blue-fringed white coolie hat and straw bag. Campus Clothes for ‘56 Feature WE DO CATERING—Coll us for your picnic lunches or prepered to coke einen tl 2-6242 BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS — Pound Cake ............. Each 69c Banana Bread ...........Loaf 35¢ =e not returned my visit. “T'd like to invite her to some- thing, but may I when she has shown no willingness to be friendly?"’ : Answer: Don't judge her will- ingness to be friendly by the sisi He eit AG. AN Wedding — Birthdey — Party Cokes Our Speciolty Punch Mede to Order — Bow! and Cups for Rental & she ig really aloof or indifferent Po OK KK KKK KKK TS one thing, but other- | jew -yoRK (NEA) — Fashions ; ‘ ;' , tm ped genav glaotpuar di adaracpen come and go, but in the life of a : | i tte t and invite her by all college girl, the shirt and the sweat- ; Ces: means, er are permanent, Whoever heard Pattern No. 5689 contains full crochet directions; material re- quirements; stitch illustrations; diagram of section. | Send 25¢ in coins, your name, a@address and the pattern number a Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 * W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. Now available—the colorful 1956 * Needlework Album containing doz- + aiens of lovely designs from which of a co-ed without them? But while the shirt may be a fixture, it doesn't retain the same old look year in and. year out. Each season sees changes, just as there have been enormous changes in sweater styles in re- cent seasons. It was so long ago that shirts (on the campus, at least) were just exactly that. They were cop- ied from men’s shirts and some- times the girls wore men’s shirts which they bought or borrowed. Uusually, the ‘shirt was topped with a nondescript cardigan, some- thing a little out at the elbows. All of that has changed. The look on the campus this fall will be a spruce one. Dear Mrs. Post: “Will you please advise me concerning the follow- ing matter: I recently - left. my home town to take a job in another city, Before I left. a man I know asked me to write to him. “tl think it is his place to write to me first, but he says that since T am the one who left, I should be the first to write to him. Is it proper for a girl to start such a correspondence?" Answer: Perfectly. There is no rule about which one begins. Dear Mrs. Post: “Will ‘you please answer the following ques- tlons concerning table manners? “KING” When you dress up in our - quality dry cleaned clothes. P. S.--You'll look like one, too. ai to. choose more patterns in crochet, STAR CLEANERS — 294 E. Pike St.—4100 E. Walton FE 2-0661 patterns, directions printed in gift RS SS SS anaemia ed OK. Only 25c a copy! : * Khe we kkk kkk kkk est” in winter hat fashions at a- show in London, England. The famous bust of Shades of ancient Egypt's Queen Sefertiti. Women’s hat fashions have Alvin's Final Clearance ~ Fantastic Savings! — Swim Suits “ss. $25.00 “5 ond *7 : Cotton : itisaoes $" P olbiete of)" - Cotton Dresses" 77 = - “15 Spring u Coats Blouses - 2 1-*2-°3 | Shorts-Bermudas-Halters| I Off . 5 Values to $39.95 Long, Tweeds - “Values to $85 * Values ‘to. $5.95 ~~ (1) Is it proper to push peas or corn, ete, on one’s fork with a piece of bread? (2) Is it ever proper to put salt on the table. cloth? (3) Is it good manners to pick up fried shrimp in the fingers?" Answer: (1) You may use a small crust as a stop against which you push the fork. (2) Putting salt on the table- cloth and then pinching it between the fingers to put on food is a very old custom and, therefore, not -ta- boo, But dipping celery or radishes into this salt on the table never is permitted. Salt that is to be dipped into should be put on the bread and butter plate. (3) Fried shrimp is not a finger food and should eaten with a fork. i Coming Events A benefit bake sale will - be A r — W.. Lawrence St, y a wot sponsor lawn supper 5 p.m, ublie The public is Zone 8. Past Presidents Club, MOMS of America, Inc., will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Emory Clark, 3561 Baldwin Ave. Huron Gardens Auxil For $607, + A hold officers’ meeting goon at p.m. following a ged ‘ : at 8 pum, at the hall on M 4 Something new: Size convertibles designed to fit figures thet fluc fuate os a result of diet. Back gath- ering or wraparound allows expon- sion. : els can disguise the convertible element allowing the figure to fluc- tuate from one size to the next, say 12 to 14, 14 to 16. Watch for this new idea in the shops this fall, or do-it-yourself. $ @ Chairs @ Sectionals Elliott's Floor Sample Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 @ Davenports Side or back gathering and pan- @ Love Seats | completed the cycle of about 3,300-years. Ronnie Goodlett (left) models the “lat- Queen Nefertiti herself show her model- ing the “latest” in feminine headdress. NEW YORK (NEA)—You hear look these days. Many men's stores now feature an Ivy De- partment, or something similar. Ivy clothes are shown in maga- zines and movies and maybe even an occasional up-to-date medicine show. But just what is the Ivy look? It is, basically, a new cut to And, consequently, the acces- are on the conservative side, too, The Ivy look started some years back in the exclusive tailoring shops that catered to the wealthy boys at some of the Ivy League universities—notably Princeton and Yale. It began,more or less, as that had. been fashionable — the blue jeans and the dirty white saddle. shoes. REVERSE TWIST . : They went to an extreme in the other direction—neat, conservative to a degree that often bordered ofi the uncomfortable. As the Ivy look has been modified by tailors jfor the mass market, it is still |neat and conservative but not to a suit, It is a conservative cut. q sories that round out the picture {lightly rebellion against the sloppy attire won't find them in any other model. The brown-and-black com-|@ isuch an/ extreme degree. 'a lean, youthful figure. If you're stout, Steer clear of it. The chief ingredient of an Ivy outfit is an Ivy suit. Here's how one of the specialists in the field describes it. “The three-button jacket of the ‘Ivy League’ suit is a fraction shorter than others. It sits higher on the neck, has natural and very padded shoulders, narrow 2%4-inch lapels and is tailored. to hang straight. The trousers are unpleated, slightly narrower and tapered: These suits are marked by conservative fabrics and pat- terns,"" = * * * There are, in fact, some colors that are strictly Ivy colors—you binations and drab—olive green— are Ivy look exclusives. : To go with an Ivy suit, a button-down collar shirt is a ea ‘Danger S gnals } | Pig gee | | Stor | as i Ht STOP being Careless. Don't Expose Your FURS to MOTHS, DUST, FIRE INGS. is the Ideal time to choose your Fur 2 coat, Cape, or Stole at GREAT SAV- The Ivy Look; How It All Started It's a! solid-color knit tie is preferred. considerable talk about the Ivy|style that is especially suitable for| If a hat ts worn, it should be a narrow brim, center-crease job. : There’s a sports Ivy look, too. Slacks are plain and pleatless. The sportsjacket follows the same lines as the regular suit jacket. Button-down sportshirts have been introduced to go with this. That's the Ivy look. You'll be it every day. Would you like to know what the best-iressed man in America wears? Down at » they picked "56,"" , For Better Form: - Wash Girdles Often The cool, uncluttered sheath \ j 1) ‘ / ; aie rm PONTIAC sais aol YURS ee gay \ OV iad NK , af vi Pe é | H ¥ } : \ 5 i € ; aN) i ee at ( f th ‘- rN i if \ } 4 =) \ % i f ‘ i Wie Ab id goo ‘ ae t ks oe. : ih \ me A ee be Ae A ee pa A (oe. Sf eee : ba i 7 ee ve a \ ‘ : + ‘ i ; : “ i. + DAY, august 4, 1956 ‘Eleanor Roosevelt, Sees Dem. Youth as Parly Hope - Cina Old. Lady’ Still Has Fighting Spirit ~ Tells Delegates Stevenson Only 56 By RUTH MONTGOMERY International News Service ~ plat-| courage a rousing standing ovation for the proudly smiling ex-prexy. of New York,” Tl-year-old Eleanor Roosevelt promised the jam-packed gession that she would talk, not about her choice for the Democratic standard bearer, but of her hopes for the party. “Ourparty must live as a young a hope which Truman all. but J0B TO DO ed the delegates: housed and ill-fed’. left the hall at its conclasion. A thrill swept the jam-packed | Instead, Mrs. Roosevelt remind- “My husband nny in one Spor poe that our was not finished ause one- third of our people were still ‘ii1-/@”d her eyes were bright. It would be/SCORNS TELEPROMPTERS a marvelous achievement if this * {job could be finished.” ership.” party and must have young lead- Harriman is 65, Stevenson 56, Truman, who hag been actively, matching wits with Mrs. Roosevelt. over their rival candidates, sat) politely through her speech, but. To these who twice before had heard Eleanor Roosevelt address a national convention, she frail, her shoulders a little more stooped, but her fighting spirit hail ag Mrs. Roosevelt, to the strains of Al Smith's old battle song, strode onto the kleig-lighted. stage. She leaned a trifle heagily on the arm of National Chairman Paul Butler, but her step was firm | Scorning both spectacles and, teleprompters, she rambled in fa- miliar fashion about the needs of jagainst Communism. . Her strongest plea for party vic- tory came when--in a phraseology ~ jwhich her late husband might have, termed “iffy”, she declared: ‘It’ is absolutely imperative that the seemed this time a little more |. the world and the argiments! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9—SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 you're invited to our College TRUMAN SERIOUS Democrats come back to power, Harry Truman and Mrs. Eleanor , melinccame ie but they must come back with the. uagenarian Former Presi- gg had big — as they posed presidential nominee. Mrs. Roosevelt |dent Truman. fighting as tena- cnet ens waesd , ora ut ; s a c y for Harriman as Mrs, aes great hall was noisy, and * 4 ie ec onal nihem is a sharp favors Adlai Stevenson, with Truman Roosevelt is for Stevenson, joined ee ee ween, as to whom ane New York’s Gov. Averell Harri- |im the one-minute ovation for the lessly about the floor as she - eho during her address Very litte applause interrupted ; . ® . her address, but at its conclusion the delegates again leaped to their! = Tureighost the Wife’ S Tug at Elbow Helpsy. speech by Gov. feet to acclaim the widow of the . a = : an bed Wearing . ow base- only four-term president in Ameri-) Many a Man-Including Ike Sis acre ee flan ple Si, fi | and clinic key- Cle- enson looks jaunty and ** Mamie’s — or Judy O’Grady’s — Nudge sis st the 6 oes ee confident as he arrives at By — rate tomas uno a _ Can Alert: Husband to Small Oversight mere interlude in the much more rigorous task she has set for her-| self between now and bod Thurs-| day balloting—winning nomin- | ation for Adiai Stevenson, eds actal was to be noticed at the Demo. _ cratic convention, and what is more, she wants to be heard. She's Mrs. Albert Pollak of Miami Beach, Oust Bara alll ie aif Thurs. evening ‘charming more of : ; : be he Florida a member ofthe Florida | Set en evel 1 | Adlai Stevenson. or attain | a ? | Space Limited? | Sr S.: pea Aattroys Stone yr oe 7.45 vias | Cut Down on. Fn gett , ah gilbert o Saas . D. M. : Unessentials But how —— 'p cg shinee ag Apptig suse fabrics for every rdom in solids and a, When selene ajenn th'eh't pro-lnee oe fire which could start in # alt 48" wide — fortisons, rayons, taffetos, mium, ay n+ > Sag cevential thet egy ay = ie over 40 atttoren numbers to, Y a] | th rane ber Gave aad Oak ~ Now 1.00 2,00 Yd, ? other for evening wear, perfumed) Most pe gn Sage Po ae ee $e 4 dusting powder or tale, Fabre remnants in every type of fbric 1 to 3 ; : 4 i E lengths for a thousand uses, aprons, aes, hand bags, pot holders, etc. Better come é 5 the best schools ee re om ) flacon of perfume in your handbag, N 25¢ Yd gee for when av . Tee é : : “a year Man eenang tobe ela ie m3 ‘— C TIERS & CAFES " NOTE: Due to our very extensive also makes —— eA sgotnge: Bawingige HpAlb 7 go on bemberg, showing we invite you to come in . Now 1.75 3.50 Pr, fil by eorly end browae around, 1 RUFFLED CURTAINS Ber ; : : cae sand nylons. Several different styles in various lengths © “Dresses by | \ We | Belva’s Beauty Shop o READY. MADE DRAPERIES | * Ann Fogarty \ ACTEM Df ares seen _AIl solid colors in failles, chromspuns and heavier wove: a W Carlye Originals» 1 ]] 0183 Jameson Drayton Plains OR 3-9708 i | 2 xa \ ia : — —— —e pair for single windows, more pairs for wide . * Formals. | OP Now. 4.006.625. Pr BE ee | Sportswear and FALL CLASSES STARTINGS “oO FAILLE BED SPREADS ee ey | ; 4 “ Ke 1 : -} | DAY, HAL F-DAY AND EVENING ae soe mn different oe in colors: Cocoa, green, yellaw, gray, | El Riyed torr te ee : | P| Ht TAREE HIB one of these courses will prepare you for a good @IM | ‘fil and sweaters v 7 H Tit 11% position, or will help in winning advarcement. Mi -— ee. ae : Now 7.25 9 8.75 by / shes ii oe ait He Check the.course which interests you, and return © = ) * Evan-Dicone bt | te BASE | | this 24 for es Ss oo opps ‘AND won 2 ee a ® Dalton | ; ter: [) Accor 3 iting omspuns, taffetas, plaids, peteiiia, dete) ore fil Susan Thomas see CNOHGE torne one pinks reads, twin and doublés. Some Bees ‘Cortana Co Typewritin i Secretarial have matching drapes or cafe curtains at half price. | — ow White Stag eee [1 Calealator Los enna Now 5. 00 + 40. 00 “* Pendleton APPROVED for VETERAN'S TRAINING ae | | * Catalina _ Shop in Ai nenatenss | Comfort! a [ ij * Canterbury. | _ ‘The he Business. Institute Gh os D 4! of . reer. ae pens BR Avaiscue] : ies PARKING - vee wess assess teers eas seees Ne ot ae 5 ie es : YN KENNEDY — Food Reporter ed for the treat of the season y corn—the sweetest, freshest ‘ harvest time now for this pride of the Kool Krisp A " e to enjoy Break O’ Day every day, a on the outdoor grill or steaming hot and tender from the kitchen pot. _. Wrigley’s are proud of Break 0’ Day corn. Grown special and and carefully controlled through- ut the growing season, this is corn that is picked Tresh daily and rushed to the 93 Wrigley stores, ESH, NEW corn every morning is the Wrigley rule for Break O’ Day—your guarantee that every ear is the - very best you ean buy. _ A special machine installed right in the corn field is used to spray ice water over the ears as they are pulled from the stalks, This is very important because corn, ike gd vegetables, goes ‘right on ripening after it | it travels through the “stericooler” on a conveyor the ice-chilled water reduces the temperature from sunshine heat to about 45 degrees in a few minutes, pee the ripening process immediately, chilled, the corn travels in refrigerated trucks to the stores where it is quickly transferred to ice-packed Kool Krisp counters. TO GET the most enjoyment from your Break 0’ Day corn, refrigerate it as soon as it comes into the kitehen. Cook it the same day you buy it or not jater than the second day. Then serve it dripping with gobs of Country Churn butter. JUST BEFORE cooking remove the husks and silks and cook in-one of two ways; covered in a very small arpount of boiling, salted water for about five minutes or “Koo Krisp” Holds Garden Freshness “Kool Krisp” ig the pass- word for fruits and vege- tables that are cool, fresh and appetizing—the stand- | ard set for all produce sold in Wrigley’s Stores. To keep them at the heighth of garden ‘fresh- ness all the fruits and vege- tables displayed on the counters are divided by narrow metal racks filled with finely crushed ice, called Ice Channels. The ice channels extend deep down to the bottom of the counters where the cool, moist air is gently. circu- lated between the layers of fruits and vegetables, sub- stituting for nature’s ‘cool * nights and morning dew. ‘Because of this careful attention to the selection and grading on the. farm and the protection given it in the stores,~Kool Krisp has come to mean top qual-— ity fruits and vegetables throughout Michigan. 7 1 e drop into a pan filled with cold water and bring the water to the boiling point. A bit.of sugar in the water or half milk and half water are methods used by some cooks. A few husks added to the cooking liquid increases the flavor. Roasted in the husks over a charcoal fire, Break O’ Day is some of the finest of feasting.. To prepare the corn, carefully strip down the husks, remove the silk and rewrap the husks around the corn. Tie the ends with string if you wish. Soak in a pan or pail of cold salted water for about an hour before cooking. The water absorbed by the husks help to steam the corn. Place ears on the grill and allow from 10 to 15 minutes for the corn to roast, depending on size and fire heat. Turn frequently. Another way to roast the ears is to strip away all the husks and silk, ‘spread with Country Churn butter and wrap each ear in a square of aluminum foil. Place on grill for about eight minutes, turning frequently. THERE ARE several advantages to cooking the corn in foil, especially when you're cooking for a crowd. All the cleaning and preparation can be done in advance and when it’s time to serve one is no litter of husks about the table. START by cooking as many ears as the grill will hold then place the “done” ones in a warm place. The foil will: - keep them steamy hot for quite a while. For variety in taste, you may want to flavor the Coun- try Churn butter with a little garlic powder. But ‘do so with a light hand because too much garlic will destroy the delicate flavor of the corn. Or a bit of your favorite blend of herbs may be used in the butter. ‘When rainy weather rules out a “cook-out,” roast the corn in foil indoors. Clear off the husks, spread with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and then wrap. it securely in aluminum foil. Roast in a 400-degree oven for from 15 to 25 minutes, depending on the size. Turn the ears frequently to roast evenly. ¥ Wrigley's Butter score you find on every pound carton of Wrigley’s Old Fashion Country quality butter that. has passed inspection with fly- ing colors and is described by butter graders as pos- sessing “a fine, highly pleasing flavor.” by a state or federally ap- pointed inspector, Determina- tion of the grades is made on the basis of five qualities, each receiving points for scoring—fiavor, body, color, salt-and package. better the butter. According to, the U.S. Department of Agriculture commercial but- ter never exceeds “AA” 93. BUTTER receiving the highest points can be de- pended upon to have a flavor , which is fresh, fine, sweet, mild and clean tasting with a richness of flavor. It will also bave, a firm, wavy texture, a BO lor throughout aks and y salted. i Earns. Top Rating | The wording “AA” 93 - Churn butter tells a story. | It tells you that this is — ALL Butter must be graded a ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, , TUESDAY: AUEY ST 14, 1966, ay ae Co h Dinner-Redy e? The higher the ‘score, the |... WRIGLEYS ae See “AA” 93 Score Butter Chi CF 1-Ib. Ctn. in Foil Wrapped Qtrs There's a new bird in town — in residence in the frozen food cabinets” " eae Sie “Dinner-Redy” chicken, completely cooked by - ‘Solar-Ray’ and quick frozen, ready to heat and.eat. After thawing, it can : fi ble in just seven minutes. - aad ve he sib phe arse bother about heating it, just allow the bird “to thaw then carve it and serve cold for a buffet m The *Dinnér-Redy” chickens aré prepared by gn exclusive process = x uses sun-like-rays that seal in the flavorful juices with no | hrinkage — juicy, moist and wonderful tasting. | BECAUSE the chicken is already cooked, you cam buy a smaller bird - than usual, yet still serve your-same generous portions. In planning your purchases, buy two-thirds the amount of “Dinner- Redy” chicken as you would if you were buying raw chicken. A “Dinner- ‘Redy” bird weighing one and three-fourths pounds will go as far as.raw os se pp three pounds and -will furnish four generous port The length of time necessary to prepare the chicken for the depends upon your fayorite style of chicken. Once the birds have been thawed, you can ‘split them and place them under the broiler for about seven minutes to heat. through; cut into serving pieces and’ heat ina skillet until heated through or place whole in a pre-heated 450-degree oven for about 25 minutes. Whichever method you choose for. setting, or strvinig cold, just set the table, toss a salad and dinner’s ready with a “Dinner-Redy.” You'll find these birds convenient to keep on hand at all times because the hard-frozen “Dinner-Redy” will keep indefinitely in the freezer. Recipes for Readers “Bar-B-Que Meals” is. the new free recipe leaflet now ready for your Memos from Wrigley’s loose-leaf cookbook. It contains menus and sug- gestions for cooking a wide variety of meats, poultry and fish over the outdoor fire — custom made grill or picnic cookout. To obtain a copy send a self-addressed, : t ‘ ce an T8001 Joy , Sebve at in “Minutes: “Linkter Rady Fully Cooked” Minimum Weight . 1-Ib. 10-02. Chie en n Makes Debut ie 2 THE JOKE WAS THAT FARLEY COULDN'T GET IN — Jim, Parley, postmasler general in FDR’S cabinet ahd with a face known to mil- lions; laughs inside’ convention hall in. Chicago. hall yesterday because he forgot his_ ticket. Finally someone recognized him, Laughing with him is Sen. Herbert Lehman, center, New York, Gives En Hell: Crowd Loves If Calls GOP ‘The Party of Nixon, Dixon, Yates ...Privilege and Pillage’ CHICAGO (It was, as the — man said, “a give ‘em hell and heaven’ speech. But Frank G, Clement, %, governor of Tennessee, boy ora- tor of the Cumberland and an olf- fashioned ‘spellbindef, lived up to his advance billing last night. In the keynote address of -the Democratic * National Convention, Clement said the Republican ad- ministration has “a sordid record of broken promises and un- redeemed pledges” and President Eisenhower can't escape ‘the re- sponsibility, He assailed the GOP opposl- tion with cries of ‘Nixon, Dixon and Yates” .. . “party of privi- lege and pillage’ , . . “the Republican - triple Benson, Below parity and Bankruptcy.” He said President Eisenhower “eannot Jim Hagertize his way through this whole campaign.” He said, “The farmer has been de- vitamized by the GOP and Ben- He is recounting how he could ~not enter the © Sidelights from Chicago HST Out- Paces. Newsmen By JOE HAAS CHICAGO. — ‘The biggest. i under discussion at some sess of the platform committee . -how to pese...of the ‘ppatitnen- The @ Bread call. * to the tact that we are’ one the few’ states that haven't wh - tarian. ? * * * f-s4 Seems that all of the hundreds, of fewsmen \here, .coming from every state in'the union, our terri- tories and sonte foreign counffies, winning all honors. those * * «© Some members of the Michigan| delegation feel that last . week's primary proved that it was smart polities when Democrat Williams national got Republican Higgins to go on) the turnpike authority. e 4 ae Tried to follow HST on one 0f) 799 his early morning walks, but-< ‘had all the mewspaper men and others in the party all poohed out in two blocks. # * * |\Michigan, a had heard:about The Pontiac Press, iner said, “I wish Chicago inoig had a Cobo." man in each end, sarely got in slcaeiapetey thas’ = ive. ‘Haas demonstra-'working for him. mess at a Stevenson. Now TI surely do ‘Have .a com-) pleted excuse for. teeling real chesty. After being mistakén sev eral times for John L. Lewis, woman asked me today if I was : Herbert Hoover. What would he be doing here? The donkey on a billboard over-) looking Michigan Ave. grew a of elephant tusks over the week+| end. It was an amateurish wy ot} painting. : . did SPW TAS | this . half- ae business, but there are some from the eastern states who look it And there's a woman dele- gate from Mississippi who rates fully two and one-half. My first candidate for capital — is the critter who says, | So you're from Michigan, where| all the automobiles are made in| Detroit.” j * * * A Chicago paper has a cartoon showing Harriman and Stevenson nation for vice president. and Sen. Clinton Anderson, New Mexico. sonized by Ezra B."" He said, “Foster Dulles fiddles,” fritters, frets and flits,"’ called him alter- nately the “wandering minstrel” arid “the unguided missile.” AUDIENCE HOWLS The cheering, howling delegates in the blue-trimmed convention hall loved it, though they seemed UE icine ‘aS ta x. Poe 3 a KEYNOTER RESPONDS TO ‘DELEGATE’S ENTHUSIAM — tion. The parts: got separated, and| Touching a state standard, Gov/,Frank Clement of Tennessee re- the front end couldn't find a place| sponds to a display after he delivered the le: aoa “address last ito stand up, nor the rear end a/ othe adage Schedule Given’ “fine fOF Second Day © The Chicago pely ' News, one of) of Convention CHICAGO W—Here !s the pro- gram for the tart ob agg. Convention sessions today sitet we tomorrow: , (Times are Eastern Standard.) Today Afternoon session — Opens. noon ‘with. invocation, “Star Spangled Banner.” Addressés°— David A. Bunn of * AP Wirephote gh at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Paul Butler (to right-of standard), Democratic national chairman, con- fers with an aide. ; to run down on steam toward the 4 = end. Not Clement... His energy and breath control showed no let- up. aa “attention A literary purist might argue that the length of his sentences left you breathless and his metaphors occasionally wrestled each other to the ground. Clement also aimed some sharp- ly barbed shafts at Vice President Nixon, “the vice-hatchet man of the Republican party,” and at Secretary of State Dulles, “un- questionably the greatest unguided missile jn the history of American dinlomacy.”’ : Toward the end, Clement re- cited a catalogue of what he called Republican sing, his arms up- raised, sweat streaming down his angry, handsome face, down his blue collar, blue shirt, blue suit. Before each stipulated sin of the enemy, he asked, “How long, oh how long’ would they be tolerated. There were a dozen “how longs." And at the very end, his fist raised high, he shouted, “Precious ._Lord, take our hand.’ Lead us on!" He NO SMEAR CAMPAIGN In calling on the Democrats to wage a fighting campaign, he said ible sien atthe a se. oe engage “in the ‘smile and smear’ tech- Stevenson: 554 Votes IReuther for Stevenson jfique’’ and would not tolerate it 3 CHICAGO (INS)"T'm for Ste- Clement for President lated ey tc nas “Appointment of Committee toClement for Presi CHICAGO @ — ‘The Associated vensen," UAW. President. Wallen| - We are not geing to sit back %, Ryresene: Chairman, oe CHICAGO (INS) — Tennessee|Ptess poll of delegates willing to'peuther” ‘offi¢ially .deciared last te of. permanent chair- Gov; Frank Clement will be nomi- oie a public preférence.showed night, ‘‘and everybody knows" i'm : ney NET Speaker Sam|nated for President as a “‘se-| Stevenson with "S54 of the. 686%4/for Stevenson. *|Rayburtt of Texas, convention rious” candidate. +» [yotes. needed for the nomination, ; |permanent . chairman; Richard| The Tennessee delegation voted|##'riman trafled with 229‘, other Democratic nominee for|in a caucus: this morning to cast|©@ndidates had 283 and 305% mites * senator from California; Hardld|jts 32 votes for the young gover-|uncommitted. Russell, former national com-|nor, who keynoted the Democratic] mander of American Veterans of jconvention last night. r ; World War Il and Korea; and) Delegate W, M. Hayned of Win- ls Johnson ‘The Man’? + Sen. “Eats be L. Morse of Oregon. pal gee in et mo] CHICAGO (INS)—Tall, ‘slim Sen OrTrow “7 e Opens 8 p.m. with. invocation, jas 9 \ aegetlie ag ra a on na a Lyndon, sa ' “Star Spangled Banner.” fighting candidate, He’ can appeal|Jo"neon of Texas emerged ‘today! - . gree: , , Report of Committee on Resolu-| not only to Tennesse, and not only/@8 a big man--and possibly “The as es Sone woe, Tiatines —~ Soeee Deee ie tat South, but also to the rest} Man''—of the Democratic N ‘ AP Wirephote tic ‘Leader John W. MoCor- Convention, ; MISS” UNIVERSE DECORATES CONVENTION — Adding a |Mack of Massachusetts, chair- “avowed candidate for the nomi- When he Merned 1 wes from luncheon A replica of a dénkey,. with is a Ge. z THE KEYNOTER WAS: EMPHATIC — Ges- tures: like .the one above were plentiful at the Democratic National Convention in. Chicago as brought roaring cheers from delegates through- Gov. Frank Clemtent ot Ténnestoe poured it on out his speech. a the GOP in his keynote address last night. ened each trying to persuade the other) pretty touch to the proceedings, Carol. Morris of Oftumwa, Iowa, to acrept gery acer nt. In a number of the humanity jams T've heard somebody ay on winner of the Miss Universe title at Long Beach, Calif., poses with her. state’s banner on the floor of the Democratic National Con-’ in L. Davéson of. Tilin in: D ' vention in Chicago before last night's session, She visited the Iowa jgoratie Nationat-Coonmitiew vice] He also strack out at the: "Peace chairman. land wom slogan of the Re- i SS ee nent against the GOP Clement accused them, ‘Gk dad ate bone at ‘pollen os. Mrs. Deaeet ‘aitaiek last night's. Dempensie | monbers athe uate’ delegate te Den “enon De, Be ‘nd tsb Wy * convention’ session in Chicago. _She made « plea for party unity.” cratic National Convention in Ls Se. | a * r j at i: * # DS. & ts po ES i P| - f \ M \ ; _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, ose iN Hollywood Headlines . yprus Millionaire's iz yacht of anath| AP “Alan Ladd Acts Relaxed Chicken Farm Burns (azz caps gba mda played in His Businessman Role _ directors. iy FE : . 3 in crepe os —— Rete cadl wr =e AAD ts 4 a i ii 1 cE TF Treale) iW fs it afte i nl i, Tt He 5 & 4 ; g 2 s i | ie tH : : gs ge | 3 fF . ne. RCA GTN » ENG WG «CRE LO st in expen I was told. So Iiduction manne, reads = DT ES: AE WES SARE OL | f.. oS DANELLE DARED cn OREN ROSSEN Sty Jexation, only The thing when PLUS—“BOBBY WARE IS MISSING” [i2‘tocc tw, ia three als "Lai tases. no 3 lk iH | i : c i | | INESDAY cxcueea: | Starting WEDNESDA FIRST SHOWING | More Punch Then “Blackboord Jungle” Greater Then PMD net fh \enerey F = in 3 tH if z | ; it - want another actor watching me, Miscarriage Takes |4uthor Cary, 67 Vivien Leigh's Baby Sages Death LONDON w — Actress Vivien ‘DRIVE-IN. THEATRE UNION LAKE & HAGGERTY ROADS OPEN 7:00 P. M. EM 3-0661 FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUND | PLUS! THIS GREAT CO-HIT! | BRAWLING WORLD OF ROE AND MAYHEM! Cary is known in the United States for. such novels as “The Horse's Mouth,” and “The House); TONIGHT |“ THRU Tarheels to Admit | THURSDAY Two Negro Students — : acre. women wil. book Wuere Movie Goino Is A Reat Preasure inext month as freshmen at the - hitherto all-white Woman's College Oval x 6, 4 2° 7 ly! ot the University of North Caro- | oan, ve first Kun Relures Oy, . lina, and will live together in aie= . dormitory room on the campus. Miss Mildred Newton, director} + of admissions, said letters had ibeen mailed giving notice of ac- ceptance to Mrs. Betty Ann Davis iTillman, 19, of Wadesboro, and Elizabeth Ann Smart, 17, of Ra-' leigh. They will be ‘the first of | their race admitted to the college, j although seven Negro women had }sought admission to fall classes. | Of the applicants, said Miss Newton, two did not complete|] smus their crédentials and three did not] & }meet scholastic requirements. | Acceptance of the two women] / seta a federal court order of] | = | NOW Thru WED.B | last fall that the Consolidated Uni- versity of North Caroling must iconsider the eepmentene of Ne- jeroes as \ City to Be ‘Bombed’| | 2 With Movie Balloons! i os | A Pontiac Naval Recruiting Sta-| ase ition plane will drop ballons here | tomorrow morning to publicize the | KATY SURADO . cvcnca cameps BAND HERNANDE] + no 0-6-0 Patere STARTS FRIDAY JEFF CHANDLER EXCLUSIVE! Fi , Navy movie “Away All Boats” REALLY AND IVE! Fl Shown “IN PERSON” al Ten Giese : The PAUL RUSSELL | ; -$kiH Aerial Show | COwlh Sele No Advance In Prices WATERFORDIE= RIVE IN THEATER ro Re iG Gis, Witlees Laho-Adtpest Reodo—Sex' OfRes Opens 7:00 ¥. Tu ES., WED., THURS. See It at 12:30-—3:30-—6:35 and 9:40 P. M. iT CO-MIT! nto fe Shee car | " | STARTING : , THURSDAY vod _ ALSO A BRAND NEW PICTURE ai ‘Mewes N-TRADER...: was A Man Trapen | | a7 i | \ y ij * . 3 - ‘ik \ \ ' i * i : \™ t { ; t \ 1 AA ¢ ie" Wag 4A Py | \ \ ) Pm ay hy { i i Ad rs ' Ld \ Fae ee ee es i \ \ U3 t\, . ¥ ; | { \ \ a jee : ; ay \ \_ TRE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST ) rare UE tA Behaving Mississippi Helps Again Wait dil Adines Wh, te odentttll Gdhalt eraabatooen, trade i the two cities on a unified basis. BATON ROUGE, La., (INS)—jorganizations Now Man River has been|Tiver in Baton Rouge Thursday. taught to behave himself, he is| Chamber president John Barton Have Your Youngsters a Ever Seen the When Was Your Last Visit? Make This State Fair Your Family Affair! “& Gen. Adm. 60 Cents Children 14 Years and Under FREE 4 : ‘primary election. said the meeting will be the first|® ACT IN UNION time an attempt has been made Each. word @ppeare under arrow, came ee | INSTRUCTIONS: is reloted to scent 22 tow do. posible to gooey 5 acy tay p Boor reoding downward ws ® Coon Y Nine Seek Senatorial Taylor-Welker Fight | BOISE, Idaho i#~Sen, Herman Welker (R-Idaho) seeks nomina- jtion to a second term and former ‘Democratic Ser, Glen Taylor makes his second bid for a politi- cal comeback today in Idaho's ‘* Seven tient csatiialie have jumped into the race in hopes of heading off a slam-bang Taylor- Welker contest in November. + Both men face a tough fight. It's the most crowded field the \state has seen since 1940, when \Taylor first strummed his. guitar ‘in an Idaho Senate primary and Welker was a small town attor- iney in Payette. * * | Four Residents are in the field against Welker, who has dif- fered frequently with the Eisen- jhower administration on such iquestions as foreign aid and farm policy. Three Democrats oppose Taylor the onetime “singing cowboy sen- ator’ who held a seat in 1944-50 and bolted the party in 1948 to run EA z. i a35 § i Fy ft iy if H = * : 5 E : \John Sanborn of Hagerman, a , |former congressman; Ray Welker’s challengers are Wil- liam Holden, Idaho Falls attorney; Davis, Pocatello’ teacher; and Mark L. Streeter, a Shelley farm- er. American private capital is sought to develop bauxite deposits near Belem, Brazil. THE HIGH PROTEIN DRINK ae SUMMER THAT HELPS YOU LOSE , / Seat in Effort to Stymie} Governor Proclaims ‘Stop Arthritis Week’ president of the Michigan chapter| Rate of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Fourdation, said the event is not one to raise funds, but to educate the people. He said 300,000 Michigan resi- dents suffer from arthritis and the number of victims nationally is larger than the combined total suffering from heart ailments, can- cer, infantile paralysis, diabetes and tuberculosis. 'Balks at Contract, Gives Away Beans — BALTIMORE — A frustrated! New York farmer gave away two truckloads of string beans free last night. crowds gathered and traffic snarled on lower Broadway as Robert Castle of Route 1, Bain- bridge, N.- Y., handed out the goods. There were 627 bushels. Castle was quoted as saying the firm bought 426 bushels, then tried to cut the price for the rest of his load contrary to agreement, say- ing the quality was low. “It was a wonderful crop,” said Castle. “I'm disgusted,” he went on. farm."’s “Previously,” he said, “eivie and WHAT'S MY LINE? dependently in But we feel that if we join forces; we can do a better job in inducing ee tindustry to come down here." The. meeting follows completion of a survey to determine whether or not bank stabilization projects Bank stabilization, the civic leader explained, means that the river and its tributaries will remain in their channels, MAS TAKEN TOLL The Mississippi hasn't always setting up shop along its banks to take advantage of inexpansive river) | transportation Several oil Tefineries and other port - facilities. This is of especial. interest to New Orleans, which is behind the project 100 per cent, he said, adding: “The facilities at the port of New Orleans are already over- crowded, The port has no room to expand and so it is all for further development of the river.” —Heart Beans spilled from broken _ Pilot Lands, Collapses Aftack in Air ELK CITY, Idaho. W — Frank Small, pilot for a Missoula, Mont., flying service, stepped from his plane after an emergency landing at Elk City air field yesterday, took a few steps and collapsed. He died a few hours later. -Offi- k , oe { ‘ “Pour yourself a smile, neighbor —of Sunny Brook whiskey, that is Y : rich asa prospector's dream, goodasaman'sword + « « the finest of fine Kentucky whiskies! « clals said he apparently had a heart attack while flying. Small had been dropping sup-| plies to rangers who parachuted “I'm going back and sell my into Nez Perce forest to fight "| | fire. Sunny Brook Whis skey Cheerful as its Name! Cede No, O64 THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * _. Where does your money go when you buy a gallon of gasoline? Here are four important places! / TAXES Good as they ane, our roads are getting better every uy. And you's are veubenetle. for that improvement! Eyery time you car, truck and bus of gasoline 4 major part of the direct taxes included inthe positive support and contribution to the expanding highway system of which - your state is so proud. Exactly how much do you coritribute? For example, in mid-Michigan a gallon of Sranparp Rep Crown G only 24 1/10 cents excluding direct taxes. Added to tha tax used entirely for roads, 3 cents more for the than 8/10-of-a cent state sales tax. These direct taxes total 9 8/10 cents per L ee ee Catt of guentine plus taxes—33 9/10 cents! + buy a gallon representa your typically costs you a 6-cent state gasoline federal tax plus more 2 fe : ~ 7 i no TO A Oe ee ee eee 7 \ # een) Coe eee | ee ah ho AD MP Vir NC we a. ; Bae fs J) ‘ iy |! PP ek , ieee epee ee \ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MUGUST 14, 1956 roubles Cut lions” 4 : off games, 4} Electric |aiaiey ........ sonal ° ! og Ait Dr 62, tn the| i fses cia eat hd YPSILANTI Injuries, inexpe-| bruise suffered in the All-Star | who's me the softball playoffs|Karrigan. rienced rookies and trouble in the game last Friday in Chleago, |sho as a igen | Drayton Plaing, [papiist ---sscsesss- 090 toe Goo 2 , ) leave the Hy y at Pr aay a ge won't Te ecelvers, Lew Carpenter and ) matt rege ine gh ate, rll aa ears a ee, Deve ea ee ey nigh against the ORCAS howe, Jem Reich aedaleton wot report to camp sve (Miss Fry Gets Of doubts as to who got the better|Pisicsungh Steelers. Seen tea Don Metheny Ciluntit just before the regular sea-|"° Skin Keith)? ry Cleveland Browns traded Marion) Here is coach Buddy Parker's Soorgtors cok epen. He’e wrapped wp powl™ welvers and Bob Chocks, ai Sa tee Oh : —— . , time yet to learn Lions plays too) 1 edical at the Uni-|guand from the University of Hous- . ball Steelers for Ed “Big Mo” of wee! well since thelr arrival from the} ys, a4 wig tne Se cany enw oe eee “yee one (NUMDEY | SPOt 2 eS ; How (Hopalong) Cassady, |All- training camp. . es 3 Aided orem, . we a the Lions’ prize rookie from Obie | Jim Doran, who picked off 38) Om the sunny side, Parker said reserve list. Their departure cut pitched to one better, Jim Cuth- : ae es eee Sys, snd “Big Mo”, wm State, fs still mursing # bone |passes for 552 yards in the 1955| he was well pleased by prog: |the roster to 48. : prem be for Git Shirley Top-Rated in Sees : : oki ft ear service, : : . ) . Cuthrell’s 1st-inning “ Ge gaeer tehoces let wah eee . : al , ine Be : _. «| handed Thrifty its two runs, The | Manchester, Mass. Test on j te .5 pee YE | winners baaged out 10 safeties | Srorting Toda were many in the NFL who thought there ott Art Hockey, - | 9g Y Drayton Drug and Lakeland Pharmacy clash at 7 o'clock while MANCHESTER, Mass. # — Emmanuel Baptist tackles Gidley| Wimbledon ehampion Shirley Fry, the nation’s highest-ranking wom- en's’ amateur, was seeded No, 1 Trojans Hopes. jimss 2 ssc: ss m2 Ride on Armett (ee steels suer ‘of good football in Modzelewski, includ- ing the Washington Redskins who were willing to ‘give plenty for the fullback. Skins were, at the time, holding the younger Dick “Little Mo” Modzelewski and there was conjecture that it ‘would haye been healthier for). eee rm eee brothers on. cis eanie team. o _ Anyway in a surprise trade, “Big Mo” ended up in @leveland. Several officials around the NFL circuit _. believed there might have been some possum-playing — cage fw burg, Fla., opened. fense Essex title against LOS. ANGLES # — Southern) . a field which includes three for- California’s football hopes ride sot champions. . 9m the part of the ex-Maryland All-American to the _ heavily on whether star halfback Fi oe & < L . : '\Jon Arnett decides to yt . : : liking of Paul Brown. 9 - he ie entified ae of Beverly Hills, This attitude grew stronger when all of a sudden | Ed regained his health and actually was the big factor in the Browns’ championship last year. — ‘ In Chicago over the weekend the discussion, of the ’ trade and Modzelewski’s sudden cure was again brough iS Oy doting Se Altres poms. Ms : | Just as was the case all last year, Ed was again carryirig the ball more than a healthy fifty-percent of as a senior this fall, but thep, . tour in the United States. M youngster several , Mrs. is debating PrO!Margaret Osborne du Pont of er Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Betty “Just shes ard won in the fag vit i of yrs 2-4 offer, and the salary ranges from talists, a another Essex Miss Brough, four-time Wimble- $16,000 to $20,000,” senate. said yesterday before he conlerred! aon queen, is seeded No. 2 behind Miss Fry. Darlene Hard, 19, of with his coach, Jess Hill. He said he would decide in a few days; ht belio, Calif, is rated third ee oo“ what to do. s * ss and England’s Shirley Bloomer is | | } “Arnett is the only one of our)Seeded fourth, : | HAPPY ABOUT BEING TRADED - . seniors who may be going to Canada,” said Hill, “and while I advised him, I feel it is up to him to make his decision, and that's the way it will be.” * * * _I knew Ed quite well from his high school days at | _Har-Brack High School in Natrona, Pennsylvania, and _ | go I visited him at the Brown headquarters at the . ca iar eel — : “6 ’ | ‘The Pacific Coast Conference - Palmer House. nes : # * ‘ ‘ s+trad : : AP Wirephete |declared USC seniors ineligible Fig ste ong att p> Se gis eye BRENDA MAKES 1T—Brenda Fisher, 28-year-old British mara- across Lake Ontario from Niagara-on-the Lake yesterday. She cov- {but later ruled that they could admi tha was “happy to have left the] .., swimmer, is helped onto crowded east Toronto, Ont., beach ered the distance in 18 hours, 51 minutes, cropping two hours and jplay in five consecutive games Pittsburgh Club.” where she touched after setting record in completing 32-mile swim five. minutes from Marilyn Bell's recognized record, set in 1954. next season. “It’s a funny situation with the Steelers,” he said vaguely without trying to clarify the statement, “and | p14) | e So ee | : ee dr et me itish Woman 'Braves Crimp Cincy HMopess*.*'):s * on Chicago. .... 5.. 86 60 528 14% - Im reference to his brother Dick who is now withi¢. « . 2 | Baltimors 2200.22 eB _ the New York Giants, after a three-way trade between Swims Ontario _ | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _sorobust Redlegs are slumping at and Brooks Lawrence taking their)games of the set, supplied the te Pittsburgh, New York and Detroit, Ed said, “You watch ‘ Have the Cincinnati. Redlegs,|the plate just when the pitching is|lumps, but he couldn't find one.|bulk of Cincinnati's inept attach.) c. 14, tt Kansas City. 0 pim.—Barth- ‘ ” who figured “to go as far as our|in need of a lift, the Cincys are|Milwaukee first-place Braves going 4-for-4 and socking his 26th) man 19-1) vs. Ditmar (9-13). him now, he’ll have a great year. Brenda Fisher Makes oi cing will cntey a" renched| bartia’. tagged Johnny Klippstein and|home run. It was only the fourth cpogtratt af "Creveland, ‘T p.m.—Poytack “I got a letter from him recently and he said Crossing in Record ‘the end of the line? e «6 9 swept the final three games of|homer managed by the “ae eareeningiae 0s, Baltimore, ¥ p.m—- 2 : AMERICAN LEAGUE wou Kansas happ ‘es ty ° It was Manager Birdie Tebbetts| Tebbetts needed a “stopper” |their four-game set with a 5-1/free-swinging Redlegs d ss costes ing Saar amen, _ a = ne Time who tagged his pitching the bigjlast night, what with relief ace/ decision. series. Ra eg a ee Par = ed. TORONTO Uf — Girls just nif” in'the National League pen-\Buster Freeman sidelined by a| The defeat skidded the Redlegs| Rookie Taylor Phillips, a 2) y, mun" __ In regards to the All-Star game itself, Ed said, “Brown|be more buayant then their food nant chase, arid now that his not-'freak mishap and Hal Jeffcoat sow gimen behind the Braves _ sem po —— — fim. ete EE NESDAY'S SCHEDULE . worked us hard for this game, and I won’t make any counterparts. a i ee - pigs me vo ae oe Posse bis ee os anion Piswon oS A tions but we're going gut to. beatetheir pasts Only three humans have man- Birmingham LFL Signs s game scheduled in either leagy 1e,|— Scattering seven hits and walk- Boston st New York, } p.m. i s od.” age : pane te — The Redlegs, who won the series|ing only two while holding Cincin- ‘ikeieltem cokuibe woe : : : lake Ontario and two of those who *. ° d d E ] ] opener behind La Jansen. who|nati’s other power guys, Ted | The rest is history and as most football fans know|sWam™ the 32-mile stretch from Nt ] unl1or Gr 1 Crs NTO was just recalled ae the minors, |Kluszewski, Gus Belt, Wally Post/MUvaukee ......-.. : the Browns did the beating with very little exertion, [S&a"*Onthe take have — were on éven terms with the|and Ed Bailey, hitless. Cinetnnatt ......-4.+. _ Tomorrow will be the last op-, one of the three units which will |Braves for five innings. Then Del ae Lame DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ‘Latest to accomplish the feat | portunity for boys in the Birming-| have both varsity and freshman |Crandall, whose sacrifice fly pro-|Kiwanis to Have Day = Ghicago Dor't be surprised to hear the. Lions make renewed| “ Srsu’s Bresés Fister wee jhant ares to sign up for the Little teams in each unit. }duced- the first-run, tagged Klipp-}-- ——— y___ [eesenge. ..««+-+0 étiorts to : i crossed the lake in 18 hours, 51 | Football League squads. First practice sessions will begin stein for a two-run homer, his| Members of the; West Pontiac aineas get one of the backs from the Chicago Car- minutes to break the standard set P Officials of the Birmingham August 20th” with calisthenics. 13th, to break a 1-all tie in the Kiwanis Club will have their “day” _ eee Weak nt elective: 1 p.maetiearn * * 6 dinals. One reason wh by Canada’s Marilyn Bell in | LFL will be on hand at Vaughn and <— sixth. at the Detriot Race Course | (¢:!!) vs. Maglie (5-4) why the Lions are especially hoping . oss tomorrow. A race will be named in|—rrista 110-10) ead Menger 0-3)" va Bobby 1954. Pierce fields from 4:30 to 6:00 for Layne to come through may be due to the! Oniy other to swim it was John|p.m: to explain the program and Lape _— LFL is mem-| Rookie Frank Robinson, who honor of thé visitors and a luncheon #44! (10-9) sad Simmons (0-0)s ux. possibility of using Harry Gilmer as trade bait. Jaremy of Toronto, who did it/sign up boys who wish to partici- ber of the newly formed suburban! ya. j-for-10 in the first threeiis planned for the clubhouse. hail (1-8) vs Kaiser (3-5). The | 7 three weeks ago. 13 . All-American Conference which in- Milwaukee at St, Louis, 8 p.m.—Buhl Cards need a quarterback very badly and even pate. cludes four teams each from Royal (14-4) oF Conley (6-1) vs Dickson (8-9), DAY'S RESULTS G “etgatnng sa ent. “The Miss Fisher, also known as Ail boys from 9 to 12 years of |Oak, St. Clair and Grosse Pointe ’ r ) : Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1 (night). ilmer could provem y would walkiqueen of ‘the Nile and queen of age with the weight range of |Park and two each from Dearborn rl S an A vance vanroekiva at New York, postponed, Griff away with it if they had a quarterback,” atimitted coach the English Channel for her swim-| 90°) 119 is cro toatibader lend Seal Im eames 0 Buddy Parker, “because they have more running backs samen = a aed y Sig WEDNESDAY'S. SCHEDULE 4 New York vs. Brooklyn at Jersey City, Park * than they need.” try. , ee 2 ;' | 2 ' Grill bl ked Oli A si che Y Peta urgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. : Sassing’ Boss Fo ack N amed Ipeashe 1 botded the tworeht peck |Top Sushee ‘and tie ta] SA SR Eek ae On His Own Puts NY Giant ing of Bob Johnston and thp ClOlers’ triple tallied the Elks’ lone - {Local 59 chalked up a 7-1 victoryjrun in the--3rd. Meanwhile, the/Taylor, Olmstead on TV i was most Mantle Has 20 to Go for New Record 2s Today's Starter FSSSSirec Ss desist Svs. - boss, : * ee 9 a eee 000 000 011 & 2 ; : re | Winds ‘up with job a total loss. Faces Tribe in First| Despite Johnston's éparkling| Johnston snd’ Fiack! Thomason, Brat MASS. in an eight-round _light- - NEW YORK # — Gnarled old\do himself. The pitchers won't| ‘Well, then, does the Professor! Jim angia, dareetiing New| of n Te ive. Gittmvpaa= = ™ weight contest at Windsor, Ont., | Sas Stengel, “manager of the|help him anys ona tint is man will break the ree-|Yorkc Giant’ cuteher, didn't ike 3-Game Series ‘iinsings to dispose of the Buick|Go tee... 34 ee 8-7 ¢ 31m pout will. be televised Beye wok Mn he time/ord? - | sitting on the bench, so he got up| . | squad. Starter Boyd Thomason and ar wutee ~ ut wi e known today that Mickey Mantle|anyway or give him bad balls to| “Half the time I doubt it,” he/and sat in the locker room pao ‘Cleveland : Don Ernst, who relieved in the 5th aa his own in his pur-/hit at, so it's a problem he has : stanza, matched Johnston in score- ee run rec- ae jimself." ae . : Weapons vt ot a less effort until the Grill team * “2 was raised They're sure not giving him much! The start he Detroit pushed across the winning run in oe = 3 m tnistaken, He took Giant| Tigers tonight as they open athe top of the sth. that 370 mark.” - average of exactly .100: ; sgrscesve=Royal Downs Elks fo Wieser crear ses Coli Crowds Reduced |!f Juniors’ Tourney Bob Mosbachet’s Carina of wey . de Houston, Tex, 388; Andy Schoet- From Last Year me A Emest pera Royal Bar won the Class Biri in the 6th. and two for in|, DALLAS (-The Texas League rs were upset in yester- i . ; play for the J onboag Po ~~ Of city softball,championship Mondayjsurance in the 7th.“ * wong last . : play ~ - *s —— jnight at Beaudette Park with a 41! pontiae’s representati tor |Presid nye 8 said : stece Pm eoe Pats Swaps Top- Weighted SO tied tea Conte Bett, ee OEE | i cicted that Gates respectively, will collide ) re now determined. They reported eimitinaial | rounds were played : : ind th - ‘81s %9 DID Ir with | trophy ; cradled nd in each arm, Ron Roth- r-|to determine the A and B entries.| Austin, Fort Worth, Shrevepor d only three hits and petit pared bsalgs> Grharnsay bang a ae i | Royal BAL esses ness OOO 000 0-0 21 Tulsa showed , | 64 : ' i ot : 4 OU jokers 000 x1 4 6 a : ee PRESS, Vey j \ bua be deh ~ Robe ii ~ Shoot Winne Pirst ma Rose 1123-25; Smith 1121-39; and expert - : 1101 Ist ster pebqster— marksman =e oer 5th Motor City Open Set for Western GC ure for the four rounds of slay over a 72-hole route. Purse this year has been boost- ed to $20,000, biggest ever for the event. Winner gets $4,000. Payoff . goes down to 30 places. Cary Middlecoff was the last winner, in 1954, but will not take part in this year’s tourney. Hogan, Snead, Hagen in Labor Day Feature BATTLE CREEK # — Ben Ho- gan, Sam Snead and Walter Hagen —three of golfdom’s greatest pro- fessionals—will stride the fairways together at Battle Creek in a spe- -cial exhibition match Labor Day. Snead and Hogan are paired for the match with Hagen as referee. —_— year the Boys’ Club Eddie Wasik. THREE TITLES—Representatives from the Pontiac Boys’ Club three City Baseball League championship nines show off the trophies the BC teams won in this year’s campaigns in Classes F-E and Mid- gets. A total of 45 trophies was distributed to players. This is the 2nd today’s p About P00 coaches have regis- hein of ‘Wyandotte, with help trom MT. rep & coach Bucky O'Connor winds up on basketball today at Michigan. College's coach- ing clinic, ae 2 er program. TURSDAY, AuGUST 14, tse Sh We Prep C ao a ered Yor the elinic and more are expected. program tion of a code of ported tor Mich igan's high school coaches. Drawn up by coaches Jim Man- tila of Royal Oak and Dick Hoff- {Batting Slump Blisters has won all three titles, Class F the regional crown Monday, defeating teams from Center Line, seas and Roseville. They play, in Jackson Aug. 20 for the sifite title. From left are Jimmy Pointer, Ron Mastic, Ron Bunch and Pontiac's Junior Leaguers both won and lost Monday in the finals of the Michigan Recreation Asso- ciation regional baseball tourna- ment here. The Pontiae Boy's Club, repre- senting the city in Class F and Midget divisions, walked off with “F” honors at Columbia-Joslyn, but bowed in the final round of the Midget tournament at Jaycee Park, - ’ Boys Club annexed the Class F crown by shutting out Roseville, \6-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Dave Jones and Darrel Thorpe in their cooperative venture. ° Eartler yesterday, =e Club whipped Saginaw in the semi- final, 8-1, while Roseville was measuring St. Clair Shores, 11-7. The Pike street champions now move on to Jackson for*the state tourney. Pontiac's side in the Midget final as East Detroit whitewashed the Boys Club, 2-0, Defer limited Pon- tiac to-three safeties while the win- ners could only muster the same number off Pete Vasquez. Pontiac reached the finals with an 11-2 rout of Roseville. East May Try Semi-Pros One of Pontiac High School's all-time basketball stars, former ali-stater and all-Saginaw Valley ‘ace Esmo (Tee) Woods dropped SANDERS _ FOR RENT TRAVIS ona Lt ARDW ARE _ homes. Du Pont Chalk-Resist- ant White ends staining on | _ Can also be tinted to light _ shades with Du Pont Tinting 486 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-872 ms at this department yesterday to isay he was heading for New York ito do some tutoring and at the isame time work on his master’s degree. Esmo completed some of his master’s work at Fisk University last school year and now plans to SPECIALLY MADE FOR WOOD-MASONRY HOMES Just the paint you want for wood areas of wood-masonry brick or stone below painted wood or clapboard surfaces. earry on at Columbia University. He was a Fisk varsity cager dur- ing his undergraduate days at the will do private tutoring in New York. _ He also expécts to try some semi-pro basketball. ‘|Londes Seeking Bout for Spieser, German DETROIT # — Promoter Nick Londes says he is negotiating for a bout in Detroit Sept, 21 between two top-ranking light heavyweights, many’s Hans Stretz. Londes said Spieser, currently the fourth-ranked challenger, has agreed to the fight. He said he is awaiting an answer from Stretz, the No. 3 ranked light heavy. Stretz has 39 knockouts and 25 decisions in 79 pro fights. He has lost‘seven and has eight. draws. Ronald Defer was the thérn in| -Tenn.—_school, Woods |. Chuck Spleser of Detroit and Ger-| Pontiac Boys Club Wins Regional in ‘F’ but Midgets Lose Detroit's Midget champs, who also go to Jackson for state tournament warfare, nipped Wayne in Mon- day’s semis, 2-1, Troy, Luedee Draw. in New York Battle NEW YORK ® — Weight con- tinues to be one of the fighter's arch enemies. That's the way Willie Troy of Washington, D. C., had it figured after his 10-round draw with Jerry Luedee of New Haven, Conn., at St. Nicholas Arena last night. Troy said he planned to enter the ring at 161, but a two-day lay- off added three pounds. Both boys were “very happy” with the decision and Teddy Bren- ner, St, Nich’s matchmaker, re- warded them with future bouts. Luedee, came in at 166 pounds. Mike Green Upsets Young Aussie Star NEWPORT, R. 1. (INS)—Mike Green, 19-year-old U. S. Junior Davis Cup player from Miami Beach, Fla., today had produced the only upset of the Newport In- vitation Tennis tournament. In the opening matches, Green defeated 6th-seeded Roy Emerson, of Australia, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Neale Fraser, of Australia, ousted Jim Fraser, of Washington, by the same score. Ed Gaines, of Edgartown, Mass., was the only survi New Eng. lander, having defeated Shaw Em- mons, Dayton, O., 63, 6-1, 12 Boats in Race HOLLAND (@®—A starting field te answer the starter's. ‘|Lake yacht race. Winner last year, on the -classic’s corrected time basis, was the Corvette, owned by Charles Phelps of Lansing. LEGION STANDINGS Pontiac Boys Club suffered its 1st. defeats of the 2nd half of the Junior American Legion Baseball League, Sunday, but still leads the circuit. wh WL 7:2 Milford 43 Birmingham 58 2 oem i a4 Rochester a4 26 Current Pl Pan “include all games of Sunday. Duke Snider this season could tie Mel Ott's record of eight straight seasons in which he ac- counts for 100 or more runs batted in. NEW YORK w — A middle- weight championship fight _be- tween Sugar Ray Robinson, the 36-year-old king of the division, and Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Also in the talking stage was a feud between Robinson and the IBC, which holds an exclusive contract with the retired song-and- wance mae. te Sehience, sult be, tnd Glad es Jim Norris and Co. for a title defense. : 160-Pound Title Battle Looms for Sugar, Fullmer Sept. 24 or 25. Eaton and-1I have WED. AUG. 14th 7 P.M. Time Triels” 8 P.M. First Race PONTIAC M59 . SPEEDWAY 3 Miles W. of Airport | Bucky Harris, “He would have ‘respectable batting average of of.12 large sailing craft is expected gun-Friday| in the annual Macatawa to White RACING | DETROIT w—Centerfielder Bill Tuttle of the Detroit Tigers has worn blisters on his hands trying to break out of a batting slump. The 27-year-old outfielder is ex- periencing his worst year since breaking into organized baseball in 1951, And he doesn’t know how to explain it. “If effort could ‘bring him out of his slump,” sald manager come out of it a long time ago. He's worked hard but somehow he just can't find the answer.” Going into tnight's contest in Cleveland, Tuttle is batting with 100 hits in 404 times at bat. “I can’t figure it out,” says Tuttle. “I've changed my stance and now I'm using a close stance, but it doesn’t seem to help. I've been taking a lot of extra batting practice and that doesn't seem to do any good, either.” Tuttle was regarded as the “solid” guy in the Tiger outfield this spring. He had finished the 1955 season with a late flurry. of base hits and wound up with a 279. With just 44 games remaining on the 1956 schedule, Tuttle has 15 two base hits and only seven home runs. He has grounded ‘into 14 double plays. Harris is deeply concerned about Tuttle's failure to hit. The former bonus Player started the season New Slogan... New Players for Canadians TORONTO (® — The Toronto a new slogan and a bunch of new faces for the 1956 National Hockey League season. Now, its “rock 'n roll with Howie Meeker and his crew cuts,” The musical one, replacing the 1955 “guts, goals and glamor” motto, was announced today by 247} a Leafs came up today with) Tuttle Cant Snap Letdown 273 and 280, months. well enough and was near the .300\ conerating with each other as, mark for a couple of weeks. For a few more weeks he stayed around then slipped 30 points and hasn't even had a mild batting splurge in the past. two The Bay Meadows Futurity of It is set for April career served A {fae : leet: 20, 1967 and ts for 2:year-od |29, ao Biggie ‘Munn, the code is modeled after one adopted earlier by col- lege coaches. - The association will have an ex- foe State athletic director afternoon with a group meeting scheduled tannernew evening. The etiam’ aaeatie of the Football Writers Assn. of America will meet on the Central Michigan! campus Thursday evening. Smarks said that 90 per cent of ~ {Michigan high schools in the Lowe? Peninsula now are represented in| the coaches’ group. “Even our most optimistic sup. porters never. thought we would, grow so fast," said Smarks. “We have - a workable organization) throughout the state and our ‘coaches are working together and never before." Smarks said the group has grown from 90 members at the beginning a year ago to 1,150. He added he expects the figure to reach 1,500 by autumn. Shifting hips. DIAGNOSIS: Head in motion, hard to detect, but it's Oe power. the hands are high; general manager Hap Day. Doctoring Your Golf Game By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAIN T— TREATMENT: A common fault that's easy, to slide into is the lateral hip shift. Cause? The head moving ott of position on the backswing. It’s so small a move- ment at times that it is actually the -one thing we on the tournament trail guard against most carefully. The least. little lateral head shift is exaggerated in the hip to kill the all-important body pivot that pro- iduces both a constant groove and turn, is undér the chin, The: left knee has gone around to a position a little behind the line with the ball, and the weight has been smoothly and comfortably moved over onto the right leg. - » * * The action is much like the turn of a wheel, with your head as the hub and your arms (the spokes) swinging the clubhead in a full, constant circle (the rim). You get this action with the one-piece swing—swinging the clubhead low and straight back from the ball in a sweep, without wrist break to ecutive board meeting tomorrow} i Walker-Turner WEAVVWEIOHT The new Med hag Ss “Light- pono hoes you t run production work, without the necessity of heavy investment. 15” Drill (shown) has calibrated depth yy ys mar wg on? with anao rp “ yew Available with 4° or e bench, floor, and multi-spindle models. Also Hand or Power Feed. Come in and inspect our complete line of Walker-Turner Light- Heavyweight machines. Cutting Tools & Supplies W. Pike Corner S. Cass a CHF Presses ae capacity eeodas for short- Bix 6 line spindle ball bear Soot te 84 4 tara spindle travel, in 20” Drill Presses, Mill Supplies for Industry FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEK BIGAMIST: A man who keeps two himsell. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING begin with, The wrist break comes me of itself, when the left arm has been extended. Concentrate on it. ner, and you'll soon have it under control, (Copyright 1956, doha F. Dilie Co.) Michigan NBC Title Game Set for Wednesday FRANKFORT, Mich, (® — The Michigan National Baseball Con- gress state championship will be decided Wednesday night in Flint when Sullivan of Grand Rapids takes on Kelly Homes of Flint. Grand rapids, loser to Flint, 8-6, in the first game of ‘the double That is why I stress using a one-jelimination tournament, came back] piece swing—no movement of the|to take Kelly Homes, 3-0, here yes- head whatever—which brings you into the full, comfortable position I show in the sketch. Notice that the left) shoulder, ‘through an easy body|day. terday. The championship game, BOY BATTLES BARRACUDA John Esler, 10-year-old expert angler of 3266 Rio Vista, Walled Lake, proudly hoists the 14-pound barracuda which earned him a special citation — And wins. in the recent fishing tournament. He hooked the saw-toothed battler off Capt. Jack Winters’ “Henrietta” out of Haulover Beach docks. 8th annual Miami Beach summer Try it slowly, in ultra-motion.man- | COMPLETE HELGINARTLRS 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 Louis Soucy which followed, was rained out at! the end of four with Flint leading, | \2, and postponed until Wednes- | | OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES, ‘TIL 9. AR OSMUN _Man Is handsome comfort... fine exactly the same way that . You'll Phone FE 4.4541 a Well-Groomed Man” { = ody ; * ** BEEN LOOKING ., Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES ey) and All thru “54 (6-Cyl.) 008 OO S08 e005, * AROUND FOR Sa lisfyi fying Flavor? * .« rk 4 7 * é aoe” ee es, See Peserensaesesoccreseererss Y iy Rie See Aue Se Se. Mie Ried Bab ead oe eo ee eg aks t \ 1“ ‘i : PENNS 20 \ ‘ = eS a : i ge 4 sit i li 4 \ : j "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1956 Out DUCK 4 z ef mr ©. Teivil Defense ‘national plan’ is D IRON SMELEERA — § —_[being distributed to bring America we a lup to date in case of enemy at- : a The replaces one set up in| - Beg-naces by | = sdehia, jas hydrogen ue : purchase |" including recommendations for states and loves wat plan is fai ogists Jsigned to w “who at var pa ct en ge lpr ag lieve of civilpdetense—tederal, in omit pb nig area WAS PUL) vate and local—is supposed to do the ~ am ppaegre conn Price,|what, when they do it, and by there were no takers, what authority.” auction to satisty tax pay-| The plan includes texts of theif” Eras of oe wetecacat amient.lPederel Delonte Act of 1950, a Likely it won't make too much|model state civil defense opera- : act, Ae) papa dwindled] difference to yachtsmen and the|FCDA regulations and the dele- to a few hundred. general public who have been using|gations of authority to other fed- ly even these left, with only aithe area freely for recreation. eral agencies, , | ROARDING HOUSE a... I'M GETTIN THERE'S | LWwds THE car ENOUGH A HOP ON @ A BRIGHT ) YAZIP On THe SETAWay, W See Be 4 HUGO 7. THE START OF ABLE To THESE STOCK CAR RACES , S Z | Ueienee s = i 7 ANOID JAMS, BOXES AND NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller { 3 ~ OTHER p= | , = . ! | .. = HAZARDS/ Ee FANE ' vy WE NOW TAKE 4 SG YOU TO THE a. POLITICAL RALLY riiiis ‘ ES 3H one 4 4 | ——— ? £7 CAPTAIN EASY ; ) | Le NOBODY'S SEEN ROHATCH IN TEN DAYS, Van TUNING | SRO eeNT HER \MOU GWE Joe || HIM BEFORE I LEFT THEY'RE || AND YOU NEVER HAVE! THOSE WERE he “ AND SENT HER \ YOU G ‘ wee UP-—— YOU SEE. JOG | FOR His CLOTHES... |THESE SNAPSHOBS|| TOWN. I JUST GOT TH’ | QUITE GOODL|| SNAPSHOTS OF MY PAL WASH TUBBS; {as SISTER! a AND SOUNDING 7 AND I SEPARATED| ‘WiTH A NOTE: I PROMISED HIM, | JUST WHAT IS YOUR GAME; - OUTOUR WAY — q ) IVE GOT HIS SSNs /NO--GETOFF HIS \— ===] | \ WERE MAKiNG A Ree Lee tne { Feremaeanoms ====| Py YOU SAID! WHAT'S ONE, 100! HE WRONG? WAS _ JI] THE KIDS DOWN TO ne ; HE BIT BY A BUY THEM A CONE pS ANAND Y; : MAD DOG,ER Th Hii ANO TH BABY DROPPED On ANG \ SF : A »ER-s HIS DOWN GRANDPA'S \|— | » Yay \| ae 7 : -— | “NECK, ANDICAN’'T || | ~~ mi ee F\\ rT: DTN sh. LET HIM Go IN OVER. a WH, oo i" Og er = : on tide THAT? wh AS IH" ey | / —_— “ ; ‘ p > vy} . . iv Bs, i} : . , - ’ \ ‘ : — ; lj, Ws ‘ 7 ; DiS 1H | # 2 1] S8CR BORRIBLE | DON'T |] 0, Se} || A WEL Man @ REAL , . | ae —na ————! Amt . TALKITAND WIS | BE A //ALBERT | WEP GATOR FROM DECATDR| | > : ~ , ‘ 2 W'LO, S18! | | OHA, GLUBUR! || CLOTHES! TLL SQUARE,} | 15... AN TVE NEVER RAD SUCH 2 as oa | ROW COULD =| | WEVER FORGIVE || MOTHER! & KICK IND) CH LIFE. (— oe 4] POD! CR go! . = ; McManus Adds ° fo Major Offi ices! in Business Dictate More Expansion for Advertising Agency Increases Bloomfield * According to E. dent, the agency hag acquired ad- ditional office space in the bee ward-Long Lake Road area, quired the 19th floor of 444 Madison: Ave., New York, and increased fa-| cilities in Toronto to handle new Canadian business. “The wésition of 19 new accounts’ in the U. S. arid Canada since De- cember requires an increased co- | creative ‘offices, Also, opened an office in Houston to serv-. ice the Southwest and expanded our Log Angeles and San Fran-' cisco facilities,” joes said, The firm sien announced the dis-| continuance of service points in Baltimore, Chicago and Miami. Hills agency MacManus, John & Adams hag announced a realignment of its major offices, to accommodate re- cent additions in national business) and expension of personnel. advertising A. Jones, presi-| 2 in dowsionn: Poul: suitable for Men's Clothing Business. Will also consider pur- | chase of established business now selling men’s merchandise or men's ond women’s combined. Write Box No. 9 Pontiac Press } ac) ‘Now You ) You Buy Home Insurance! Save Up to 25% ‘Now in One on Policy— 4 _* ae cyen. 4 Lou # Nash ..101 tual Life Insurance Co., together sewn pod Delt eet hv iscevecene 0,800.03 fully steady; sNeariv™ le. good. end low low me inertia, a reestare iste: ‘SSpeasttes eo ay mS May D ear at — a tirms, —_ nquen eee - = 9 § 5 * _ a bee — me ecg “7 B er over 3% 27-28; under 4% 24-25. o- worene : at ro Ee ty =I ing houses and pension funds, horns on Gohan © 01.214.38 and commercial 16.00-20.00; cull. and Am News 31.1 Mead Cp 49.2 tails were not disclosed but, pet State Primary Fund... / utility #:00-16 00. mi ts ; DETROIT EGGS i. bea 32 Mer Ch &@ 8 211,20urnal said, the insurance com- : ee Se ae te | parmger tee, itt oSORIAE EES wuts Hee Gg’: Sagibanlen Feportediy took down a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a ine Ta ey" Minn Mam’. j4jlarge portion of the loan, a Sora ag, ap oat og i Grates ent" meetin vec Beet S FA ie | a& x 2- Ps 2 lower; some sales weights under 210 Ib Si wid avg 4 : medion 38-41 wid av Anas Wa . 74 Motor Pa... 373| Ford officials in Detroit had no. a5 much as 50 lower; butchers over 270) 4014; smell 29-30 wid ave 30. Grade Biarmeo Sti. 65.1 Motor Wheel 25 a 620,542.25 lb very scarce; limited ae oe eee tilaree 44-45 wtd ave 44 wees ig rmour & Co.. 18.6 ot orola oe 427 comment on the financing, It had) Jk No, 2 and 3 Browns: Grade A jumbo 61-55 wtdiArmst C # ueller Br .,, 24.2 been rumored for some weeks in. 18.50-11.00@ few mostly No. 3-200-210 Ib! avg $i; larae 41-49 wid avg 44; medium | Atchison 156 | Murrey Cp ... {Wall Street, how that the b ° i Inte as low aa 16.25; most larger lots 37-41 wid avg 39; small 30. Grade B/Ati Cat Line. 564 N ree’ ever, e big | 2,080.1 {vend 2-200-230. p17 90-17 25; around 39°34 eta avy 93. Peewees 28, Checks 2e,{Aveo Alig. “81 Nat uct «: #11 motor company was negotiating — scl neo heats end Pt) Gomes yy Baie =: hy Rat Gaeecnet OF Mew cata _— a ‘or wi a ir ; ee . a e eoge Ls small volume 280- Ib 14.00-16.80; most Fhe mpg 36-37. ag Saas. 4 $Hi Reneuet ~ 1.7 Nat Tea ..., 40 Suie‘ofuptienworxbooks, we"< 7s: “Ug 8 eT eats Peat ie a aed| set eee hares a4: tree 44] Boston Ait cs a4 Re Pa iy Business Not * » OB. reds ne! ie a - e ee Rc tee Ee Stas oh ees Regt Moar eee Bae TE Ree So a oles Here enon tane 5 ay a © ry ovee : Other Non-Revenue Receipts............ 1,204.33 SSaiabie. i the: uni ee Comment: Mattel fui’ stent Cad | +t em 4 Nor 4 ‘Pac. -- Be Five men of the Pontiac District _ ; ia cattle ne large top quality eggs with distributive 5s = ie a : iof the Equitable Life A Total Non-Revenue Retelpts..:.....+. 78,063.19 . ateers active; steady to 50 higher Movement geod aad about ample sup- Dusreushs vos 42.6 Beet Alrlin .. 16.4) e Assurance 4 Total of General Pund Receipts... 703,230.32 with Monday's. high :Nattens and jes clearing readily. Mediums stesdy Saban & Ho. 1% ih : 3.3|Soriety are attending a three-day : ———|cows shout steady: bulls, fully | steady: ont See Cee © See nee Camp Soup.... 381 Ovens Ti or 7-4) educational conference at Niagara | J One cosh sane 258 July 1, Recen 704.300.30/e8s tecady: few londs down to average|‘istributive outlets. About steady on|Cdn Pac... 381° Pan AW Air 18. !Falls, Ontario.- Participating are ; 4. Spneral Po Pund Disburse prime 38-1400 1» veers 5. 30.38-28.78 76; | smalls as demand irreguist Zit beastie Capital = : 313 Banh x a8 Burton C, Clark, H, G. Peterson, [ of Board of Educetion ..... 1,078.00 mest goed to m choice Aa at 30: 2 ely ij 7 Case, Sane 134 parke Da... 494 Vaughan, L. eed Charles H. | Salaries ys Guperintendont & Asaistant 15,147.94 small pr heavy ers —— ‘ Teng... 90. ine * aughan, a arian M, Jackson. z= Clerical 27.00: bulk nd choice heifers) . Ches & Oh... 65.1 Pa meee Administrative Su Supplies & Expenses... 308.07 19.00-25.00: some at latter prime carry-| CHICAGO BUTTER AND BGGS =| Corysier 0.4 Pepsi Cola .. 31.7 ‘OF SPECIAL AND Census Expense ...........0s.c0- 00000 ML ing prime grade end: utility and com-| CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP) — Butter|Cin MUM .... 43 Pfizer {i} SEPARATELY Election Expense............ Coeeeees ‘ 308.39 mercial cows 10.25-13.00: canners yw ‘buying | prices un-|Ciuee By - B. Priee@ .... a8 pg PR rn BS pe asso Sat bata h Socn Sa owt Shae "ana|oQ AK 00" oh AGG aa" Sasa G eemen ae {124 Poite Mor: 1/7 RUNNINOUAS NATIONAL, Batt peume venders, 94.80: mest ee 3° B14; & C 86%. 00 Coig Palm ... $33 Pilleby Mills + 46.9) $10 value, The --Birmin Siist reales 12.0, ew lat son goa |whaltsatg avin ‘rtca unchanged to [Su Bes © HE Bat . Ba)" ata mt tee apt wraltas ee ‘mediums. Ee sino sinndards 33; dirties pangs. St Eee * % Stock, 410 s. x | 15138 - Selabie_ sheep 2,000; a AF jonsum Pw .. 60.2 RCA -. sss: 42.6) Stock, $10 per ralve of the Birmingham a . lambs lower: TTF vere ae se es 13.548.08 tnd’ sheep mostly. steady: good, to. prime | Sent Shas’ $33 payn teek <": Oe Atwocaton,. eran, con : 0.401.47 spring lambs 90-101 ib 21.00-23.00; cull Sou Mer. ea ‘Tob B... 556\arately Ry BAe a 1190 38 t olow 13.00-18.00; good| | CHICAGO. Aug. 14 CAP) —Potstors new [Seat OR... 138 ay... 463 Se the Deere Of Eien — te cede abate ings 93-04 Ib stock a en track Mi:tocal |Geppes Rag‘. 33 Sox |! 32 [ot the Bank and will be separately held) 401,142.21 |With No. 1 pelt 16.80-17.28; cull to chotte mand slow: inarhet slightly ‘weaker; Ba... 32. Geret Dee... ns tbo ee, Ore ie Total Instruction . ewes 3.50-5.50. cortet sales; California Long |Curtiss Wr .. 38 Safeway St .. Ha Bivens aie C.Overation of School Plants” onse Whites ‘75; Idaho-Oregon Lan: Whites | Deore “BTA Bt dos Lead .. 98 00 a irminatiam. gg Fuel and Uiinities cn ra 20.784 02 . : 3.78-3.90; Washington Long Whites 4.38; |Det Badison .. 244 Ot Ree Pep .. S43) 4.0. 1966, at 6:00 eclock p.m. Bas ri |" Rupplies end IOOTNOED.... casos cecee ei OY | Drunk Driver Fined . ” - Dour Aire. ie ae jeab AI RR | oe Standard Time, for the following pur- 4 Expense wOeeee eetes : e w em . 1 Seare Roeb .. 7 : ' drun When pari lock Spon- | DuPont 2 a4 wane To consider, take action upon and. D Mal Sone a Si Babeot' Plants : — Big en Ag r - ling poses Pg trl tale corn ae oe ot Health Service (Patrol). 1,230.46 Delinquent Tax Collection ...........++ 066.21 Gen Tel ....: 27 Textron. 388 l rere the ce out Recreational Activities & ‘attiteties 4800.71 Interest of Delinquent Taxes.......-.. "76 Gen Tire... 883 Thom &s agg 2 r Cafeterias .... ...... Sa vekaevessceve 900.00 Revenues from Grants UMette 528 Timk R Bear” oe ave fo the Agteement end each and 3e,710.02| State Primary Cochel Br... 4 tran W Air... M4line aereement Hd ete Galan ee Rantvesr |... m™ «pransamer.... 304) 3, To consider, take ection upon and en Library Pan bs Tn an ‘ #3 Tinderwa - m8 ps yen a the carrying “< any i haren: aL} arvide . 1? ithin th hority of the: aan Sikes oven (actste e220: matt Cae a Mee te A tan, SS gemma, eth, Bank, eter 19,222.33) Non-Revenue desesupscnsune 1,181.12 wanes s" 4 Unit Aire... @16 lating to the - ent arg ek ORR. ... OBB peterenens 47.720 90 Total General Pund Receip ised #4.190.79) Cont VoL. ata UB OAS Cb... 34 T)ner and tn 24,050.55 rr ‘fia NOR. 0, 20.7) o¢ * nv Total General Pund Receipts and nfust Ray ,. 403 te pub 4 become 72.679.85| — Balance July 1, 1988...........+ segen T1,367,49|Imland Stl ... 982 Om steel... 68 lane of nance) © Sieteeaneniade : -+ $12 U8 Tob.,.... 18.8| business - LR a iete aa Bie cae wees ca: alee 2,780.39 Operation of School Plant. .... 2. oc. .c.6 7,380.12 ee pet, +++, Works 4 Be... ut — — atntenance of School Plant.....«.. eons 1,673.62 tt Me 0 aL Westg El .... 57.5lo¢ the 0. Secchanes 706,360.30 | none nigga ROLE —* Int Tel & Tel 328 Whe noe’ ee Debt Fund "| and Health) ....... Subhas si scenes en 2,004.01 SCORS .«..» 62 Wostworth wc ata ond Warren Cash July 1, 1988 ious “|Capltal Oetiay. cc... :cccsccesceo wesees 4173.19 quime Senn... AG Yale & Tow... 324/ you to sign Certificates of Deposit. .....s+.s.00.++8 118,000.00 Total General Fund Disbursement... go.t2.17 af nage rg: hon B ! Total t July 1, 19GB. .cccevceace 164,430.99 eta arama aiid nat = ic, Nephler Coy nO in fe Revenue ts Total General Pund Disbursement and ‘ | Ptgures after p ae. points a re vightte ‘ Current Tax. Collections. -.....-+.++++0 159,421.48 Cash Balance June 30, 1956 11,301.49 Low Noon| Aarsemen Delinguent Tax eteestansens 18.878 #3 Buflding & Site Pund - [Allen Rlect. # Bautp.* py eet _Tierest on Delinquent Bi cateveiasee 1,000.28 Cash on Hi 42008 cote atid [Baldwin Ruder Co* 181 16 |with the Tots! Revenue from General Property oe Sete a __|Gt. Lakes Olt & Chemié yf Bank "a A gercanedhageeliaers seve - 179,009%0| ‘Total Pund Balance Jiily 1, 1955 8,070.15 | Howell Elect, Mir.*. $3 6 |Oened Interest on Certificates of ones 600-30] Recet Peninsular Mtl. Prod. $3 sa] United, one Revenue Stadium coy eeweee 1,382.25|Gale of District Bonds ............. ive 550,013. ST The re 107 11 |fen, the W ; = seitoeciatain (Interest on Investment py ltiery Rudy Ms ch isese 91 91 81 ) rel the @ he oe Sates 6 a 181,002.14 . ~ — oe ‘oledo neem Co Ape re a ye the te of Retirement Total Building Receipts..... ry 849. iJ Prods. J J ‘ Tosa, Dept ewe ester me & Ge 0.78 We cals. tleutarty peat piebssssiee ee ne. nnn.nn = cestacéaue , Debts... Siagsalassssies 209.75 Disbursements NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Comptied ving Agents and Safekeeping......... nea Purchase and Improvement of New Site thet 90 the Associa eee Rel Total Disbe oe oe nase New spolgosdye herman 64 Indust. Rails Util. Stoc beneqannaces ‘te ied reek mises _ > wn gare etad" 1002 Yel teseloue a see igen, | : oo sila elk 245,044.89 Previous day...2719 139.8 76.2 188.2 =e 2, a 31, Aug. % 14) TO niin anc Ho . Bish fies das fate HE IRS | ce on Be ~ ge SONI Year ago.,......2381 120.6 2 1706 Wo, lageiaed, Tudor ates : o.700.s¢ 1996 Righ’.scllgmed 1881 769 i ab eo Street, Total Balances... ..-:+-sscessevesese 311,974. 190s HOW. sos+ S068 198.8 ne ine August 24, 1956 at) eo thong high. .,,...2578 1424 5.7 181.5/10:30 « : ; : Disborsemente ste Tne ane 1955 low....,...203.1 1149 61.2 1 Aug. 13, 14, 1956 | banat onueret ‘ait Do you own Lazy Dollars? eastaseus custeesivessy4rs Peed ee lel 1988. . vee : en Pek hd atin ‘3 . = er say eS RENNES a : ase ee ee Disbursement . cies se eaee ee > eee es sper é RRL ead ict 2 : tig in “SHARES OF Bet Thats ty Work ec. | Stocks Yield 4% or | Do You Own. | Stocks?” yoo. sa Get ri 4 "ot Fiderat 42895, Vou can be sere: your i \ ; 3 Berle ees i a | eA ’ / | 4, : = A + eh 2 i } AM 1 A i SS ‘t anes art seecegie i : i Hi i e senatorial air travel card still foree, az a hole in Adiai’s other shoe I hear Adiai is happy that just didn’t announce for * * * emocrat Gavel fade of Famous eorgia Hickory | Confident’ | Firing on Range; Attend ‘| Specialist Courses — until com-| CAMP GRAYLING @~ Dele Tee ee ne gine ations of visitors from five Michi- £. BRITISH DESIGN ~e “FLYING CANTALOUPE” -— The above drawings by British artist John W. Wood show a projected man-made satellite for outer space. Looking like a monster cantaloupe, it was designed by three members of the Britis Society. At left, the 166-ton, threc Interplanetary stage. rocket is shown jettisoning its ballistic nose- al cone prior to the inflation of the lightweight metal-foil satellite. At right, the fully inflated satellite, six to eight feet in diame its orbit around the earth at a speed of 18,000 miles per hour. The satellite would be tracked from ground stations just before dawn and short- ly after sunset by means of reflected light from the sun, The design was first presented at the second International Congress on astronautics in London in 1951. ter, commences |Wedding Held Up as Pair Admits LOS ANGELES (®—The wed- ara i¢|ding of Pvt. Jerry Dewan, a sol- Freak Truck Accident dier on leave from Fort Carson, Colo., and Mrs. Mary Farkas, Van Nuys, Calif., divorcee, will have to wait a wills. + Police interrupted or the poe yesterday. They arrested in a service station and booked|#"d garage. them on suspicion of three hold- ups. party Sunday and decided on the holdupg to finance a wedding in! Las, Vegas, Nev. In their car po- ‘ jlice found a weddi i Three Holdups |piete win vel Strangles Detroit Man DETROIT (INS) — A bakery de- liveryman was found strangled to, ‘ death today with his neck caught between the door jambs of his truck Samuel Gray, 49, of Detroit, ap- parently stuck his head out the cab of his truck as he backed through Authorities. said Dewan told'a narrow garage door on his way ‘Given Probation Term | Ronald Przeadzki, 18, of Orchard \Lake, who pleaded guilty Aug. 8 Frank L. Doty, To Lay Cornerstone junilawfully driving away another |man's car Aug; 2 in West Bloom- field Township, was sentenced yes- terday to three years’ probation, and payment of $100 in court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge; DETROIT (#— The cornerstone here, * * ®& About 70 civic, industrial and headquarters Co., 46th Division; the 119th Field talion; the 746th Ordnance Bat- talion; the Guard's state detach- Ment and the newly organized _|Replacement Co, : A large delegation Detroit : headed by Mayor Albert E. Cobo and memberg of the common council Most guardsmen took up weapons firing at the opening day of the two-week training period yester- day, but the school bell rang for nearly 1,500 others. Six schools were organized by major units of the “iron fist’’ division to give bas- ie training to men who have en- listed in the guard since July 1. Refresher courses were held for chaplains, mess officers, intel ligence personnel and unit chemi- cal-biological-radiological officers. Driver Dumps Bricks, but Forgets Location GREENSBORO, N. C. ® — A truck driver, bringing a load of bricks from nearby Burlington, got two flats here. He needed a place to unload the bricks before he could jack up the truck and —— to use a nearby front Thinking to kill two birds with one brick, he decided. to return to Burlington for a second load and get some help for reloading the first batch. At last report he was gtill look-' ing for the front yard. | County Births uyeen : A son, Kevin John, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Harry . ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George _ Utica Mr. and Mrs, Charies R. enedt, 48633 BI ve, the birth of a for a children's home outside Jeru- salem will be laid by a group of labor and industry leaders from) the United States. The group, in- cluding James R. Hoffa, vice pres- ident of the Teamsters Union, will Ra daughter, Geraldine Marie Mr. «@ nd Mrs. Paul Hirschberger, 665 15 Cotter 6t., tell of the birth of a daugh- il Pine- Bergens, 4788 crest St., heave a new son, William Carl. jotin, son, Steven J as been to the Edward Jack Rattews, 48386 Shelby Artillery Bat- 46th| Unhappy Kathy, of Parma Heights, Ohio, broke into tears when the fully grown 31-inch Jenny licked her nose. The animal was one of . . Wright of nearby Broadview Heights. five midget donkeys imported from’ Sardinia in 1950 by William burial Holly. ~ County Deaths ments for Mrs. Joseph Seeterlin, Tl, who died suddenly last night at her home, 115 North Holcomb St., will be announced later by- the Sharpe Funeral Home, Dorman M. Caulkins - HOLLY—Service for Dorman M. Caulkins, 9, 408 North Bridge St., Linden, who drowned Sunday, will be at'2 p.m. Thursday from the Bendle Funeral Home, Holly, with in- Lakeside Cemetery, Born in 1947 in Clare County, he was the son of the Fred Ni- chols, Caulkins. He also leaves two brothers, David and Donald Mrs, Bessie Rice of Lake Sta- tion and Mrs. Lottie Nichols of Linden, The family moved to Linden re- cently and both parents Holly, MARLETTE — Service was held yesterday at St. Mary Catholic Church for Ambrose A. Kreiner, 72, lifelong resident of Burnside Town- ship who died’ Friday. Burial in St. Mary Cemetery. Survivors ‘are a son, Kenneth Kreiner, Burnside;- three daugh- ters, Mrs. Doherty, Burnside, Mrs. William Ford, North Branch, and Mrs, Arthur Zemke, Whittemore; 19 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Henn and Mrs. Jerome. Koh- ler, both of Burnside; two brothers, Fred of North Branch and Henry Kreiner, Burnside. Ambrose A, Kreiner - Mrs. Ernest Strickler MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. of Marlette; work in was Saturday evening, was to be held at 2 p.m. today from Laurel Baptist Ch David (Jerry) Smith LAKE ORION — Service for David (Jerry) Smith, 37, of 605 North Lapeer Rd., will be at 2 p.m, Thursday from Allen’s Fu- neral Home here, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr, Smith, a commercial roofer, died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital as the result of an accident which happened on the job yester- at home and two grandmothers |da y. He is survived by his wife, Flor- ence Margaret; four sons, Frank L., David J. Jr., Russell Sage, and Jeffrey G, all at home; a daughter, Annie Laurie, at home; and one brother, Robert Lee Smith of Sun Valley, Nev. Mrs, Jeannette Vail LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Jeannette E. Vail, 81, widow of Richard D. Vail, will be held Thursday, at the Baird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Mt. Hcpe Cemetery. Mrs. Vail died Monday at the Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital. are a son, Chester R. Surviving Vail of New York City and ‘daug!- ter, Mrs, Louis Olson of Detroit. Traffic Victim Dies LANSING (#—Mrs. Leola Fishet? 30, of Lansing, died Monday night Sparrow Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday in a three-car Ernest (Bertha) Strickler, 71, who collision on U.S. 27 a mile south ‘The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS . DIAL, FE 28181 Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m the day of publication after some the first insertion « Tool machine work, Long aircraft pro- CASH WANT AD RATES ape a MI : aae rt Pham. EXPERTE plus sr ERSE Sea T es orwanted. Gail aner 7 a CARPENTER CREWS AND CE ment ¢rewa for remodeling. 4-2575. : CARETAKER FOR CAMP NEAR LAPEER Ideal year ‘round ition for re- tired . “5 ee Sommi Clarence "J. made be sure to os } Co. 1000 r “kin Pag mg o ant . bees na, Whitney Pronucte, 106 Closing time for advertise. beth a Lake Orion, MY ments type sites larger than re ate DIE MA . 30 is 12 o'clock noon the shop . Micro Tool & ay previous publ Ga Teleg Rd., be-' tween 8 and 1 Mle na DRILL AND PER Must = MILL OPERATOR own drilia and do work i] ‘SURFACE GRINDER, oi Re Li-Mile, ed : ae : i? YOU'RE A BA INTER- ested in to chinery. Airwar 4865 Highiand Rd LOOK, MEN A A store as auto rts clerk. ends. If you are not Please do not apply. MAN AS NIOHT CASHIER IN R more “ : * And tween b:30 and it for tatlormation a mere salesman plan. |- established Co, Hag opening _f0t 2 producing salesmen, LAYOUT MAN, FIXTURE WORK, mony? “SALESOIRLG WANTED. EXPE- rienced preferred, Full time. Ap- , EM een 8 and § dally, | 1 so. we -believe extra and some Bs ' roduc’ ic, be for fam a Bpecings mace "pousile yt © demand for our service Person to ‘ SEE ue Brown manager ew Bilt Weightman be e time or week- Rpertepeed _FE 61431. Franklin Products Co. \aurant, Must have neat appear. | ance, be accurate at figures, and able to secure bond. Can use a omy man, Write Pontiac Press x 00. Lines 1-Day 3 Days @ Days FURNITURE pT Gay || "Rime, cesar gang” reece ; , 3 6 270-488 30 | BXPERIENCED 4 ES ED SS 7] Set Randi 3 mere: aes | _—_—sBOX REPLIEs - een 10 a.m, there Plenty of time leads and were sopliee Jo the Preset | i CUNEWINOHAM, BROKER este following PE +900 1, &, 9, 10, 16, 25, 26, Here Is Pleasant Work $4, 35, 36, 43, 44, 55, for the Right Man! 70, 73, 74, 78, 79, 85, Help Wanted Male 6| . erty SGNCULATION NO 18 Attention INSPECTOR Rol ary Riyraglln vn og M. C. MFG. CO. Indfanwood Rd. Lake Orion KOREAN VETS AND : seON-VETS es [ARMACI .| GEAR . | Rochester flee, Oakland. what we heave to er. ’ private room with television, Tool & Die. | Sho se Fuses: days off. We have daughters and liv ham. References req Rress. Makers nor 3k Steady Year Around Job Fringe Benefits : akiand Theatre after 7 p.m. | CAPABLE NOUSEKEFPER AND) _ Press Box 101, cook, 2 adults. wine. salery. You) would~ leave him with his 'stepped into a -hole them they attended a drinking'to work. leave for Israel Aug. 19. ectit: $24 Mre. B. B. Bovine, 47061 Pred-|aie4 at her farm home east of here/of Lansing. Cemetery Lots _5| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7) Employment. Agencies 8A ona! we clerical, work This is a — pany office, Experience not| Butter Cup Drive-inn, 910 Oak- ON AC ; y Jane Lee Women's Apparel sece ry, but must be able to| _ land. P TI . 41 N. Saginaw, from 8:30 type take dictation. Pleasant WTD. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER to [1:30 a.m. pase Salary Bonus. | “and Dher References re- O ENINGS a Hospitalization, savings . Bee quired ‘ Are You Looking for an | Baan 'Biae” of Phone PE 20m00 “WANT! MEN & WOMEN ir cuts, ‘Must have| /¥ gt ea WANTED Pull time and Lime openings or iive on} Unusual Opportunity as - to play out of doors with | Waitress. Minit Lunch. 9 2. Pike. CEMENT y year ‘round Housekeener ? children occasionally. PE 31201,| WOMAN POR GENERAL OPPICE | Generel office typists, waitress, paid vace- per: a | +~work, Must be able to type reas- | omestic, etc GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR Ne pr Ag Fo -~7 mechanic, machinist, ou will ike} care 1 child and lieht house- for wv Needed 1 ASS’T CHIEF , INSPECTOR Salaried (SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH TOOTH NOMENCLA 1 PLANER OPERATOR (LARGE PLANER) /1 BLANCHARD GRINDER OPERATOR 2 MACHINE . REPAIR MEN 2 WELDERS OEDIUM & LARGE WORK) Overtime High Hourly Rate All Fringe Benefits - Modern Plant Detroit Broach & Machine Co. » | Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 28181 for| an ad- 8EL want Age. of handicap - SALES MANAGER WANTED Man 24 to 37 is wanted in Pontiae TURE) area for an unusual position of- need o! lete charge. able-bodied, Pontiac | a or write Pontia ch Press, Box 68. Ex Box 8 ans Wwer- ing ~~ home with us in suburban B’ham. MA 6-6265. ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR CLEAN- | AD FOR POSTING MACHINE | _ 6-6: Biot *isac™ SS Penile Wl] Hahttgeae Sune" ZF i; | Pox ¢ Press, TRAINING Bus. FE Your own | Work, Stay nights. MArket 41847.| Snr on bar tne ‘ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE on. good GRILL oe Weare BLUE Pontiac Press. 18_W. Ty PE 42551 Star ve- yke. WOMAN TO CARE POR 2? CHIL- IG \ —— _.3-0162 _’| dren while mother works, FE RMINGHAM 2 Sie HOUSEWIVES for > aD PA RT: et OFFERINGS - . Earn r selling | WOMAN, LATE 508. OR 60° mediate full or part Bee. . for tater olsery, m3 light services and phone ~ retaries, typist. Eg , office work and experienced ws i. ™ Serv us a ent e ” , TO LIVE IN. > au Pa estes. “| orot bepesvare cng cooking. tome | GENERAL OFFICE ' ren. Pvt. room, TY. EA : iT SALESLADY Thurs & every other Sun. off.| 3% Yeats or over. Downtown Pon finger worms. on styling. 4s Permanent tor ri Exper and| Good : Pr 33. tiac. Ni immediately. *Birm . 0:30 to € p.m. rienced | WA GRILL COOK. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE or ns Cie Tae preferred. Myers Jewelry Sho. enced. 3517 Elizabeth Lk. oo PE 42551 BEAUTE OPERATOR PUL om | qeturee Comer. YOUNG WOMAN, KEEP HOUSE Ms, 10 to 14, PE 4-2668, Sundays, FE 8-0907. : rar SICAL DIRECTOR AT ishes Please sata pons eed RELIABLE ty DESIROUS 3 _ Bedroom house in Webster School r Ready os. abe, i RMS., PVT. ENT. AND BATH. ie, "douasaat Sylvan. Lk, FE ey cnt yt 2 deaners _Teferences, deposit. 3 ROOMS, attere SEAT En. & EN trance, all eA ogereee adults or 3 grown FE 6-8398. 138 Raeburn 3 ROOM APT. FURN. ON GREEN St. for ce or 2 employed adults, _entr. Ist floor, FE 40 4-01.25: v ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, One child welcome. FE 5-083. RMS. AND hg _st floor, Adults ot J RMS... PVT. BATH. COUPLE __ only. No drinkers. 69 Willard. 3 RMS. ASP BATH. PVT, ENT. Ref, 385 . Clemens. 3 LARGE ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. _8] Attourn Ave, 3 BOOMs AND GARAGE, FR 3 ie & BATH. COUPLE ONLY. 1s ‘Ave. OR 35-9522. TROOM AN 2 ROOM A EST side. Lm, Priv. ent.” Adults ge Aa vy days re §-6108, Eves. é TOE AND BATH UPPER. _Partiy_ furn. Garage OR 3-1870. 4RMB & BATH CLEAN COUPLE. Sp acc 1035 Jakland. FE fH, VT. ENT. LISTINGS WANTED We have many bayers waiting sy all of ntial proper- vy in the r area. Prt "Main St. 1649 2. Auburn Rd. R Sa B. Henry, | Inc. OL + = Mich CASH FOR © teh gins ma Metliocated modern ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron OA 83338: FE 2-7421 TRADES — —s are eg A in aoa. lenaing "traders " { the Pontine eel —t. ~—5 eon tattle of trading your ‘neal ‘ have homes, ~~ Ag business opportunities 012) ALBERTA APT. BLDG. room efficiency. adults only. N. Paddock. ARCADIA APT. . 3 rooms and beth, 2 children permitted. $64 per month. KG, HEMPSTEAD 10 EB. Huron _After 5, call FE 48108 1 AND 2 290 ATTRACTIVE 1 i AND 2 BEDROOM te Cass e, Avail. Sept. 1 PE 6-160. BACHELOR APT, N. END, CLEAN linens & sotrigoreter, private toil- et, 763 Portiand. PE | 65-0526. BACHELOR APT. PRIV. BATH and ent. Ve fice, FE 32-4376 CLEAN, MODERN EPPICIENCY Wen“ mcrsen heck Mans ond . OR 3-8309. FRANKLIN APTS. bo "oer and bath, Adulis only, x. G. HE MPSTEAD . 302 B. HURON 8T. Box 87. ys TEACHER, 3 CRILDRGN OREN. rp . auto, hesh call PE D390 week vs, WTD.: 7 BEDROOM HOME, MOD- ern, m be fn or around Keego & 23318. between 3 ona WE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 BEST CASH DEAL for your land contract, We hare fast de- A. JOHNSON, Realtor S. Be a Rd, WILL GIVE YOU A @ cash. offer no m costs, NICHOLIE & HARGER Huron * CONTRACT S WANTED | waa” NOT were Teserts trade, DORR: SON REALTORS 752 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 bef gard HOUSES _—— INCOMES reasonable down payments. Have openers. OF Come. gramme. 66 W. Huron 4-2877 NEED 8. OAKLAND LOTS. A. G. ELLIOTT & SA ¥-2509 FE_3-i134 A - LISTINGS WANTED UYERS WAITING LET Leslie R. Middleton FE 17-0086 BROKER _ Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 ROOM. BACHELOR pom. Clean. PVT. ENT. $i0 week. FE We need contracts for immediate | __ $0 8 wk. fo ate se sale, Buyers waiting. What have 9 NICE you? ble unt, large tn. Pvt, enter. vor quiet ane or small bab ner oer sea Ee 5-2585. soned contracts Clark Real Es- AND 3 “ROOMS. APPRACTIVELY eee Acer’ © Sif | furnished. Clean, nicely decorat- Sat ter ter eee "| ed. Working girls only. Close to S dowstown, ‘beguir N. Sagi- ATH CASH YOUR! haw st jand contract tm your | AnD pvt. BATH AN As ete 1 lower, 36 Genter. parte. K. L. Templeton, Realtor e"ROOM APT IDEAL FOR ONE 333 Orchard Rd __ PE 44663 |" or two. PE 8-2122. : : 7 RMS, WALKING DISTANCE 8AG- ee = = your contract nee re ee f Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ag employed .. No Tt N, Saginaw St. Ph. FE ‘e 5016s i drink References. 4-9337. turn. wk. Outed 2 bloc MORTGAG S. from en Tioebuck, Cail’ at ON GOOD PROPERTIES with 100 ft. frontage. Bb CHARLES Int 8. Telegrant fT i. ADULTS ONLY. 13 RENT APTS. UNF. 4. oH 2 bedroomr & bath Walton. uire at office. Available now, with M er, iddle age oF young . No only, FE $-2474.-) Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 EAST SIDE, MODERN 2 room lower, 9 mo, BED- LARGE. 4 ROOM, BATH AND basement, elect. bab small child weleome. A} drinkers, _on bus line. FE +4740. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN OR WI- dow to are home, OR 3-3600. MOD. STUDIO Re A alte Bmay- zen _ ton Plains, A ED. 6 RPL ies “side on ark earane adults ge FE 2.0576. ay ellen S. Park St., Pontiac cae ms fiat, Call M ie, ard GNFURNIS APT. FRONT, 3 Rent Houses Furnished 35 Re Ne et 1 on soust. J Pa look ue shy Cou “ty or aaenenes, Wort fh day week, 2002 Sadievien re 5-2706. 1 YR. 2 BEDROOM HOME, completely Sept. ist to March town, $75 a month References 1 ANT 2 AM MODERN osmee, Waterford Sh Sivs _Gay. M 3-5193. 2 ae HOUSE. M MODERN tchenette stove, pa space eter a ‘ot lawn ; tad 2 BEOROOM |. LAKEFRONT, 1X in- 28 ROO SREDROOM, OWL, H HEAT Refer- Lake gues requires, 3147 Orchard a 7 AN ATH, NEA Dod 6 Park No. 4, On. busiine. 5 ROOM MODERN, YEAR ROUND «Pontiac “hake oh 0138. : LEX MOOE pet $70, FE 23-5408 or FE 4-3064. 20x20 GO NT HOUSE. Faas POUSETRAILER pom o p.m. Ist. jus utilities. pons! ‘ 1475 Rivona. FE 3-7409 a a furn, $10. FE 5-478 WALLED LAK. 3 1 2, ; i week, a ‘ » Fight Rent Apts. Unturntshed 34 ehildren. ry oF , Rel-| SURN. HOUSE AND APT FoR erences, required | MY 35163. rent. Children welcome, Call Ro- NEWLY DECORATED, PARTLY! wmeo. Plateau 29-2360, furnished. Centrally located. MY | 7p YOU WANT AN ATPRAGTIVE . m front NEAR FipaEn BODY e nus on beautiful grounds, furn., for lower. entr, aif uti, OR! comfortable ving. 0 miles from __ 3-126. Fontes, lease thru May, ‘NEAR TEL-HURON. DELUXE. 3| Call 3-014. ‘ room. Reasonable, In- RW, quire 004 leSale, bed yess Some, tastes ; 3 ROOM AND BATH, PRI- : June Tate, Everyoton farmed, rench | 2,000 or men. Seow home, $22 per week to couple. FE| Julnes §-3011. : drnakes, pe Sib, “™* _¥°| tooth vtrom “Sept int to» une ~ 3 irinkers. FE 2-41 st ; AN PYT_ BATE i ee agapme 2-9000 or ear, Ba name ODERN 3 RG AND BA , | SMALL, ist. FLR. Qas HEAT. FE : -s “ an 3 Parke St.’ NEW LAR E SMALL COMPORTABLE APT” LAS : Pet. beth and ot very thing furn. Aut. oil ar Pha Washer, cm: BOA . 19 MAYNARD oe heat and hot water! _* PE b-2004. ym Ww lease om : als it dest _ Bus, ‘garage, I "EB 8-0003 Rooms With Board 38 warm ac Home must be aceessable to em- ployment ates, S-0146, ext. 231 or write ily Care . Pontlec ial, Pontiac, Mich VACAN NU ea HO! ME _for_elderly PE 56-8371. Convalescent ‘Homes 38A ae ee ‘a. Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN aus ore ~~ hn i oak daa sil The HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rooms $13.50 Bath, $17.50 up. HUROW HOTE HOTEL. A OLEAN, "MO iD- West _West’ Huron Ss Pioos rE 342 ____ Rent tee 7 LAROE STORE FOR RENT OR aoe ee SUITABLE FOR LIOHT OR MECHANIC'S (A- RAG GE, ALSO STORAGE. CHASE, NEAR G, T, R. R. WYMAN. FS 61122. SINGLE OR Dove te ié x igs 4 OR eae 5-0691 (Stiverorest area). von nto Se Rent Office Space 41 41 En a Ma aa Ven Welt, OR 3-1358 = LOOP #8 . ext to Kinsel’s site &. Baginaw Site deatranle tenant “nts -_— Paut Pa Ker, =F ee PVT, TRAILER SPACE. ALL WOD- erm conven, Write Ponting Press, _Box_ 06. ~~ Por Sale Houses 43 The ideal home for ~ r ¥4 at ° or eld. erly couple. a ond clean eo pin. Only 1 pe! “ia. Atwn ny - storms and . Lovely gee Moderato aie Eilcen ie ed rd leres on , spreading jo trees Wert mepun F a ee . SM nis eat gn chin 4-3505 CLOSE at 7 ROOM . om in- cluding all the nice furniture at & very reasonable ternfs. 4 room almost new. 5 Lake ares @ steal at terme. ‘Hice 4 room house Wate: area rt basement « bur, s. Lake front furnished 4 rm house wn. PORT MOEN FORE : oten ee or Sane eng near “ROSE McLARTY For ne 3 Pees es come in and Save veer ene in wee tet staat eye ch a a large REALTOR oR >i Corser Williams Lake road ie ° \ for rent 984,60. . MN. Perry yey made A Acre pane i Ldsing Fag sift int te furnace, 2 Car je ae Pg a ee. op. NO0od ar gp sins reas 12 TO'8 P.M. oe 9250 DOWN | . Large im * ~_h Paar om - # M J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor a6 : "E $0461 BE basement, gas heat ‘floors, plastered walls, qhumiaum storms and screens. tiac q earport. Bargain. 116 Prospect. Lr es Hie its ci coaees 7 C. Wood a DOWN RENT ABP BALE Sider R. J. VALUET, Realtor MS O, KLAND AVE, FE 65-0003 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~~ NEEDS FIX! ee ae Ge Rate eee very “LOVELAND 27188 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor FE 2-415 41 $450 WN 2 bedroom ter home, age in, Hy Pe. A buge 100x160 lot, for the man. 3 3 “BEDROOMS ; : Rent eee 2 mS ft. + Brine oan fire. attached garage, hong A, bess ts 0 ft owner = AY w sell. Price at $13 LAD ID'S INC. eee L ARGE FAMILY? baths. A Nr WIth i ai DRIVE, Oh 4 tre NEAR LENT COND. aT 613,100, TERMS, R. J. VALUEFT, Realtor “iti We a BLT SVELRAE'S STRIVE $8500 LAKE FRONT rege Ma Be e, # rr bist ex buy, Only $18,000 down. m,. FAMILY tm "52, fee 5 decree wae ne bathe; ne; ree, irigeretors or HOME MART REALTY co. 1062 W. Huron PRE 56-9407 VETERANS WATERFORD $200 DOWN Fadl peice: medical aere 3 BEDROOM must room den & with breakfast area, car garage, You this * tive ¢. feors, “an roa tion ni ln clous sindicaped! Sy ‘2 Bike. Seat sis.boe, John K, Irwin wings ie eee Ee Ben FE sane LAKE AREA Lovely on erms, = A GOOD START 2 bedrms. Cement x he on 1 acte of land with nice trees, good garden spot. al ae ra 5 oa "all tor Wiha" ti. ore septic |SLEEP WITH A B and aoe h teeth ¢ Me pom tunity to enjoy ; : Howl, Toveiy 3 bedroom modera 4 rege, buy ia Salp iee. terms. Russell Young © “+ themes oF 412 W. Huron St. ‘TERRIF' IC BUYS WATERFORD LAKE WILLIAMS LAKE 2 eins Full $2100 down, WILLIAMS LAKE Chaveaion REAL. ESTATE INC, 20 6. Main. Mich. BEDROOMS Pull basement, auto, oi] heat, ga- excellent — autom: eve ining. ve you Can't i a Better Buy PAYMENTS © $67 Per Soni INCLUDES EVERYTHING Model Open “hi 7 porth “a to of ure right ROCHESTER AREA $5,800 w SYLVAN LAKE . = a _ HAPPINESS eo ee beat tall Dagement, FA RD. R RILEY, Broker Heampasied Farm House NEW 2 acres, & bedrooms new Sepechopten tol to Sterling. igo “43 000, #3.000 p ros chool, Only 96600. fee it CT Lot al he a little WIL ATIANS 1 LAKE By owner, 2335 Macloared. = ¢abin, full ment and Auto, hot water. 61, Py ‘aows = Maplecrest, OR , Colored 50 Down LISTED, Here are some of the fine homes we have to offer: - ao pee tart <7} “ : +4 sa050 rm, frame, $18,500 — -. frame, 90500 ~ . frame; $787 = 1875 dn. EAST AND NORTH 5 rm, bungalow, 13,800 ~ §6000 tm, 1%-story, $13,509 — 92000 $,im- Ivestory, $12,080. $2000. 4 rm, ranch, $9100 ~ $1100 dn. 3 rm, frame, "fase ~ “tite dn. dn. dn. $500 for e have « tevern and wan 100 fe be Pd only $29,500 us ith terme. wea di! WILLIAMS | ATE ‘ 8 Daily 5-9 High School Two Blocks oe fobs ed at $7500 Castell Realty | exer tisos in: a sso! me. : ea @ good buy. 7 i SUBURBAN RANCHER—$1300 DN. BY OWNER, 3 5 M BRICK | “Newly decorated 3 bdrm Seekenk neey sbarcen o0 home, Has nice living, room and 10,500 EM 3-0005. Fait bait, tly ample EAL i: ETIREMENT closets, Featured « = a ee race, auto. hot water, beat knotty: pine kitchen, -plinds, extra large ot basement, garage. 2% acres. Lake tpncea in rear, Only 10, pre. § Schools, churches, Union ery early possession, ‘. @ | Village shopping center. wast WALTON BLVD ay ow is “GETTING «Dl frond er cee. tee : 4 | sty "s ide " 200 for m ; eauity. ait modern, 2- bedroom , thee a 2." ies 2? shonin TE , handy, SYLVAN LAKE bdrms., 4 closets & full bath, eae Also ol} furn Ca _= VILLAGE se bus, paved road Sam Warwick has several ranch other features. $12,000. Takes type homes with 3 8 dn. * 75. mo, Be— » “waesive " sure to see y kitchen, gas 2 car qe rage. Cit: er and a ¥ eevee | NICHOLIE for nent PE 40000. ROCHESTER & HARGER CO. 3. bedroom somjemperney. P= 33_W. Huron cov . 4 car carport with Children’s oo storage cabinets today | -Large, well-ahaded vard, 100x178, 2 ep re on Agams, i mile} completely fenced. Nicely land- scaped i, a coty ? bed Ls EPA 1 home, large 9, bi : Sell or Trade pwng O get for you busiaine, new as “rant, Sedat lorated om Poot ity gy pune ‘eo m a tr are too, we can to trade ting ‘prick-feced and op- make Gali . Dorothy Sn nyder. Lavender ‘a | 2140_W._ Huron PE 23-4411 I 9 lef Sat “Don’t worry, you never see a cop around here!" ¥ *For Sale siemens 43 For Sale Houses 43 PEARL BLDG. CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES $545 Dn. + s P a? trond = # FE 57023 1: Fron ee en | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LINCOLN- om bunaeiow wiih ieee a ie on bedroom, a nice Hy ent, Ww rpeted . Omi rooms, with recreation roo! em, ao ponssontest HOMES Built in city. or wubarhen. bedroom bun with ful basement, ranch style for pt, . ay yeuse Set as ietle as 90,000 your lot. Bier ints build ‘br. Call ~y ta information. George R. Irwin ‘TOR 2009 Ba.dwin Ave. —_s $-0101 or FE 98-0505 GI RESALE . room ranch White Lake . nae ol] furriace Sarge lot, 100x- 180, nice lawn with lots of shrub- Bory, aluminim storms, with 61,- - West SUBURBAN 2 bedroom on pag Jot, 860x225 ee furnace, and screens, 1 st — B ing yg for sale. AM, BROKER é ____ ¥B_+-0043 ne hy 500 DOWN very neat 6 rooms, gas and Le | lawn BRICK $10975 - CEDAR SHAKE $9,975 | Let. us build gor a poems! bedroom Serie atlaine ua marble win: dow aiils, Rl no heak, at Sige) he Plans in our office rea Ws furor OO Vine bee 41557 HOUSE, "Termes 3b 28 Drexel, r 6 p.m. So DOWN COSTS ONLY 5 ROOMS WHY PAY RENT? M ay, 46 D ONLY $8,800 FULL PRICE Hurry! ONLY 4 HOMES LEFT Model Open ’til Monday 21 NEW YORK AVENUE AT BALDWIN Westown REALTY CO. hoot, |J-ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT. Purn. $4,500 with $050 dn 4-5509. HOMES 4302 Bs as Hwy. GAYLORD — Ca ecuiy tes 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, 17 fone. hardwood floors, stres, $7000 elose to se : 4 with $1500 down ake your ap- pointment quick. MY 2- 2801 GAYLORD E42. a dl 1200 8q. sons 3 Raat mea = full base- ay — nae a AE; z .m = between r a6 ‘pm and FERRY ST. 5 room home with carpeting and drapes. pence, nice sun pe. Lovely back yard. $1509 dow: EAST PIKE BUSINESS FRONTAGE 6 rooms, full basement, gas heat, screened front porch ‘OXBOW. LAKE PRIVILEGES Nice 5 room ranch with 26 ft. pine room. Let 225 x 270. $10,500 RIDGEWAY Balkiw PE 46203 "MULTIPLE Listina SERVICE * STOUTS Best Buys Today WHY WAIT? This lovely —,_ home won't hast J low in af with “dacaped lawn, e eee [an ghey = B49 down, $1,200 DOWN Buys this cute 2 bedroo ae located off Baid- within walking pn lan ‘at ochest. —< bath, one car garage. water heater. Total only $6250, . FAMILY HOME Located on east side on love- } pares street we have s 7 3 bedroom home = wee ° basement, gas fur- ee. basement, large lot. Near aa : 29616, TEeTss, a ad eater, win, comatae ag peal“ “ "Special Large ee KS Rgoaet fcors,arpetng met = —other_property OR 29416. FOR COLORED | eee and Fisher Plants. | with only $1780 down, ak Pro BY BA te’ "Pull price 6.090 $100 Dn. ' AIR FURNACE, GAS Hot avd a is ‘Penmaes And ye gy PIONEER HIGHLANDS| Waren. i CAR GARAGE “woodward 6600 | ments on this litte ‘doll First Offe wee On ee Saat” ver Eves. PArkway 1-850. hotise jocatea near Dodge Sie sy, Sivan tate cs | — fie Down FSrene Sot und WE Tioe | ur tle room home. ‘Tiled bath. Lovely | Leslie R. Middleton |" ROOMS AND, BATH. NEWLY | ity "room "and large garden jor'ie dele sind Yoome. fit BROKER FE 10008 sant, wi Sa Arte _ INCOMES Templeton COUNTRY LIVING INDIAN VILLA GE. § rooms and bath on each In this modern € room and Four bedreom floor, Divided basement, 2 GI RESALE bath home located near Wal- bedrooms and full wR bath i . Favorable condition. Vi ve. ters Lake with full base- 2 bedrooms and bath *. Esveag room with 2 nice ment, olf furnace, water _ wp. Immaculate throughout. heater, one-car ¢ tile floor superbly fin 4 ae showing tile bath, ll basem oui, oil heat, and” modern ‘kiichen ished in knotty pine. —_ meainly. income $260 in - Well Iandvcaped sarees ‘with cupboards, A Fae eat eat, a4 fH Cnty a0 be i i Us on Stier on tists dows: a 8 Re SEE rr Now! rar 2 ‘ Fe KCRES Edw. M. Stout, Realtor RAR Sa e | Bete ares |" eee mi es ait Me ee Pg net eet J. A. Tavlor| ae ANN E I ] MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC [REALTOR . |, INQURANCE LoS tie batt. ‘io Webster Schoo! District Eres Free Pei 2. 1th ear ema 3 Bedrooms—Clarkston . It's money. INCOME : Bok a - room e in da just about trade for dentia close to schools Bore, art be ite 8 sary | POSSIBILITIES tp ioe nae aa ahaoning tie ie Sm ct ae Seis Eee “etal sf bak [Templeton Reser bs, Real ee oe - Rage furnace. sino. gs- rooms eae Aner 8, call PE aos 600 ~ Terms. home is in excellent ment, oll heat, See it today. Indian Village caettugevem mcs | WATERFORD No Down ‘ama. toe Butlt for comfortable living. 3 P t, in living “4 : i room, aymeni full Sastenert iy heat, ‘ Trade — kitehen and tile bath, base: car garage. $14 home just 2 blocks ment with recreation’ room will build 2 or ny roe, ‘ome garage. $14.700—Terms. Bay General Hospital. 4 cornet lot. Price $13,150. — | Poms ca your et. FE Tri. Level § bedrooms and full bath ’ : New. 3 bedroom home in ett eee | John K. Irwin} DORRIS | ssc tion” for equity." Call. now gine. 1928 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - ceramic Ess nee era ks Phone FE S047. Eves, PE. 6-406 INCOME BUNGALOW (meek, automnells ‘ca termeee: All Income . Ideal MARSHALL couple live tn og ne Very little outgo with this > § peaultfill “modern rooms with a om. — oe, 5 bs ae 2 and ie soveire | Terms. gy * yt = k e aii | I rate. bath, "and. meter ah ok vroperty Bloomfield Highlands shape: $2,550 buys it. Ca . new d cat 6 room brick, frame, and now for your ent. Established tn 1916 keer corer cat rental Sandstone home, extra ; : : — room with electric radiant Ranch HomeDie, |, WRLL BUILD, | ee aon eee ome offers TO SUIT YOU Low drapes included, base- large oe fire- : rooms with of} . 1 ace and rom. |AND AT A PRICE YOU} [eeeted off sorth Perry st. tent car Situated on tot ie fenned khehen, ‘There ~ CAN AFFORD cae fest. ict | Rina. Ek sco = "Horm, piece aCe Pe. Dath, New The Pontiac aren's only authorized | Holly Area ant ae eee te HOME PLANNERS. tale te tase anne Nome ceed dest BS CENTER” ~ aVlarge bedrooms, ful ce Ler anggt wd line i wee oun fais’ tile wa ce- Hewoterms Dont belts | 450 HOME PLANS cludes Carpeting. “drapes, cease. We have in our files . = =| Roy Bonalt ine) |S Bias ane bs |-* BARGAIN! ~ of Ea ath. rite 1 between Z C. HOUSTON REALTY m6 3 BEDROOMS on 3. large lots Northwest — easy gg for sine ulara. ARNOLD REAL ESTATE Telegraph i AY FE 5: 678 FE 5.5783 102 8. BHOADWA MY 2-2621 A Beautiful Yard Ne with fruit tr r r Surround this attractive tures Ded- B R OWN room . _ living rm. o 3 replace good kitchen and ng room ment and ‘ga- | $600 DOWN—We wit | Dene on peer rage: i A — good terms. Lh 3 . starter Be sure an hone e with Be, bath, well, sep- Completely Parnished ge i ages g By Bungalow on Good construc planned me ag attractive § sie Set agg (7 car a large — design, ask for Brown, ie, Sis gene Tasman tee hams | onsen puss, PRICE—Located near while it is sectabie’ Fisher's, 2 Bg x bungalow, Only One Year New with basem Bew oll turn: Lake FRONT Easy terms pg Awd po oe a prone el place | $8.50 eo ure FARM | — Neer Good Cm boat facilities. Sie tile” bath, “ak feors % Can be ag less than matic furan. ‘Over % nese $2000 down. sure and see it land, Ideal spot for children oe Bs VA) Pr cry =tanatet on room bun- ‘or with ail Ccamant ges furn. Plastered walls oak floors. Tile bath. A ho built for as well as for low maintenance cost, rece conditinn in & out. iN PARK —~ Ram and walking distance of ce will not per- ga ope of let show you. bust oy “shown by eppointment. Ll. H. BROWN, Realtor 362 W. Ph, FE heuitiple Listing Service CLARK RANCH. Built = i 3 ‘bedrooms, bedrooms down, pine! un = floor, separate full basement, new- decorated landscaped. Fenced year ya08 . Priced at $9,500 with rms. ment, ofl heat, car garage. Priced at $10,600 with terms. ° SUBURBAN INCOME. room modern home ite rt eparate a dining room, full basemen baths, land- escaped, corner ST my i% car arage, plus @ modern room ungalow with F. ree. well and- septic system. price for both $1 700 with Shing SASHABAW ROAD. Ranch. 3 bed- rooms, ful] basement, modern, 180 foot frontage, ety" nstruc- tion, Priced at $13,950. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. Cozy and wooded 2 Pric 13,050 with terms, Owners mov- ing out of State. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron 8t. rE b Aten oe = Plage Open ings rdays Multiple "Listing Service good west side neikhborhood Full basement, auto, Poo geo — and good tures “2 nets Semen Call for appointm A Real Besaty inside the city, 3. bedroom bungalow, wall te wall car- ha: — ‘ores’ nat - BY OWNER: oe lake privileges, terms. ¥ si jot, RD. RILEY, Broker 600 Bilis, Lake Rd, _|_‘FE 41157 $09 Eliz, Lake Rd. | OCN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RIVE — $2,500 Lj Jj a i Bo — Beautiful shady bath com — ions up. Basement! “Oversize garage! a agg henner K.. Ses w evergre trees. Key in office for your convenience, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVIL- ge - | Saoee for Gis 5 soe see Fie —— dove: 12x18, the riteben sass. bedroo! Boor. hanacs. el Soot A arage, Corner lot wi beaulit ful —— trees ead ice, $8,900. why rent? Colored ures tand basement, gas heat, hot water heater and — car se ie, page, paws this quarry. BUILT, 1 owner ten Baceptionsiiy ettractive | ce y attractive kitchen, modern bath _ shower, Full basement # recreation eeenieititien, andscaped lot, Will Lake area, Takes vealewies down payment but is value plus at $11,000, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S. Tele ograph oKsees 9-9 Phone 1103 or FE_4-6905 Co Qparettse Rea] Estate Ex 4 1 ' pea j Established in 1916 WN — % acre of land modern poo net of price only $6,250 $1450 DOWN —- East side family | home. Sie > ge tile bath. w. as furnare, 2 nice lots, Sesiety sonal fruit. Total price only ‘ ATTRACTIVE =o SIDE Modern home; large bed- ms, fl nice a breakfast oh ae | East Beverly, Near School | shower in’ ath, ‘gas heat, ‘dou: 2 bedroom, 5 GI re | dle Tot, iF garage, ‘biuck- sale, built in 104%. Nice street, See at $6,950 landscaping. storms al price, = screens, J east o oslyn on a vaved street onee . ew - § room, all eall for further information, path ally w, Large rooms tite bath, ‘fully pintulated, full enct Wetat ty arena | Ppa tat eae = low price of thi eng room home, located in a HERE Is SECURITY = $1450. down and you have @ 5-room home with full basement plus 2 acres of Ideal for city worker that wants to have gar- den and chickens, Northwest of Pontiac, Total price Just $5,950. Hurry on this one FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W, Lawrence Next to the C e@ cor. e will be p ural sa & so to sho’ 7 you this fine home GILES REALTY CO. 2 WwW. Huron Open 8 to 6 “BUD" " Pontiac-Rochester Rd. 2 bedroom bungalow, nice 5-6173 ving » Jar bright wichSe, “won efloor ot “tare nace. Pst ample space for hobby: or io with patio and outdoor grit fin- ished, Priced right for a cash deal at $12,500. West Side | Top location. 2 story family home, i liv room with fi ace, | room, ve kitchen down, ms and NICHOLIE mm ten REALTOR Cle oy 4 Mt. mens rE fre Mr. Allen Cerri eal Mr. Weit- JOHNSON, Realtor TRIPP eek a scnmadbnes, Three bed- rooms, Hibrary. large kitchen, dining room, ~~ reation room wooded ous "today’ old— Pr ag | ro ow 8 Phone for detail “a WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP | FIRST UALITY, 6 FT ATH- 26-GAt. LT #0 8. AN- tubs, B atade tot tia 8s: 32x21 double sinks, $1493, hand - ae ELEC, HHATER ... 67005! basins $10.95. G 0TH D> ao ag Gas Heater oan 5 . sinks . ’ * STEEL RNACE, COM- Laundry i at nr) lete with Timken ot! conversion : & 8. 7 woe tf and elec. controiier FF | J ne CENT tC) aaLE RUS. FLUORESCENT. FIXTURES. sa rpitere, lenic tables, set- chrome, ideal for use over or te Baa ¢ child's swing sets, | giongside medicine cabinets, mod- e 32. ernise our bathroom, $095 value, ALUMINUM 1 “porcn EN- ichigan Fluorescent, closures, rtable models All self installed 4 —— ang re-inforced SEE OUR DISPLAY Diz te f3u. Cal). OR eve. AIR CONDIT IONER FRIGIDAL TON, "56 MOD- EL, USED ONLY 1 WEEK, $200. OR 9-708. ‘for @ quick used —— salir You cant BUY er ee _ te os BURMEIST R oan i? 4 veeteeees od * Gree sgl ane 4x19 aleo fh stock Crowe m. @. ... sate Bolebe = | eee terse 2 ois B Ba MAKE SURE [Ts _. BURMEISTER _ Nogthern Lumber Co, sae eee Rae | | POEL Om TANK For Sale Mi Miscellaneous 60, m Gal, oft “TANK "400; BIN- feed stdher’ $38 PE +0063 PENNY PAINT SALE tnd tnd gahon st Ww enstreee | gallon for ..,.... ereen! he) Rupber on pai. Canes ‘ -* Teak. pan it & Matleg of pan. ‘33 2 = or, R SHOP #0 8. Saginaw > Open @ to ¢ lee ] For Sale ‘Sale, Miscellaneous 40 LIONEL & AMERICAN Jags Bes, tends -"¥ A Ly yments available ANCHOR FENCES No money down FHA approved FREE ESTIMATES. FF 5-7471 Trucks, vUmbers, jacks, cement LI 10034, 227 § Edison, Royal, Oak BUIL DING WaPERI AL, PAINT & hardware clearance. Most ikems 1-3 to ott . HOUSE & INTER PAINTS $2 98 gal LOCKS & Shy HARDWARE os off HAND T ; hy off. FORMIC : ft. Complete & Yothigstown isehon’| $208.00; No Money Down, 90.00 Dae month, Cabinet Sinks $00.05 & up | Most Complete line of ornamental Iron Columns & Railings in area! Aluminum Siding, wood kitchen cabinets, Call for free estimates | FHA terms VALLELY’S Au- burn at Rochester Rd OL 1.0041 Open Fri. Eves. Sun. 10-2 BRICK eclaimed—ail you wan Je ea U INION WRECKING CO. | 34348 WY Mile Rd CABH “FOR FURNITURE, | BEEF AND “Soba “aNd | Sharvere Ondr ke FE | BATHTUBS l- 0c aq. HALP Maret. “T RECESSED, Lavatories oom- stall showers .6)4 44 | Fluorescent, 303 Leake Ave BATHROOM FIXTURES ¢OUNUA- _ Crock and tik galvanir cop pe. pipe ana fittings Lowe Brox Paint, ARQONTS ageret Bit 8) Lapeer Ra PP 4-5 | CHD's” TREK SINK, SUIT. able for bathroom Screen door _Cheap. ¢ Call FE 56-8630 . CABINET SINK PROM $8 vo Sinks to build m from $3 95 Double sink from 8986 | A _Thompson " & ery 800) Church Fok ling Chairs 18 doubles and ie ” triples 2200 Oreer Blvd Keep . Marbor. FE 2-851, or PIE 8-000 COMPLETE LINE: oP FIREPLACE | fixtures, furnace pipe and elbows. Glass oe ‘glazing Rent a — Waxera ~ BARNES HARDWARE 742 Wo Wren Fasy Parking GOAL FURNACE AA CONDITION, $110 Pontiac Lake Rd a 3 ft aig ALL CONTROLS | | cy ONE, Fence FREE Esti. CLO mates, ¢ INCH aL ea “8 PT ye SAVE PLUMBING ourety 172 8. Saginaw F 54-2100 CALDER | GARAGE DOORS | Commercial & Residential, over. bead wood sectional, Any size to w ft. X 18 ft. with’ custom built Somes 8x7 at $65.50. Any doors shee atalog & estimate free INT RUAKES BUILDING PROD S COFFEY 1LENN L FE s-s18 2 402) FILER CLOSING OV, 1Se tnlald tile (Oxw .... 50c ~wal) _ $4.95 paint . oe wing Oa 8395 gal SMITHS. w87 S: Seca TF YOURSELF “SCREEN | rch enclosures and = screen | ouses to fit any porch siee or | patio FE 500 | DEEP WELL PUMP AND STOR. Set ems Fe Soe DOORS - Mahogany bireb, ash-fiush White ine & firgrade & Freneh Low | | tices. Door Mardware at 20 per cent off. Plywood of ail Kinds PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1488 Baldwin Ave PE 92-2543 FORD hae WITH WAGNER $025. Rear biace | Fi ite MAytfair EMPIRE — Union a ¢ Rd. EM 34148 | AREA'S FAROGST | WINDOW AND TRIM MFOR | WINDOWS * erat ALL asl4na ! | Screen‘ doors $5 95 | Fuel Saver Ou ton saver witli pay for Itselt | ® put money in your. pocket. _PE 42675. , | NE GAUGE, f LEGS, | phe oe 35. “Dever iH vented 1H cap. §. 3 _Brehara ake Ave | FREE 8TANDING “TOILETS © $18 %) s 6 21x32 double « $ 6%) Waschbow)s with fittings $11.06 | at ents, Bape! sans | “hate het i h100 . Gat iy TGR : GIRLS ROLLER SKATES, BIZE 1, side arm water heater GOING OUT OF ee } OF BUSIN t MILL Lake Variety . ene pig pore eon NG ‘BROS. rr #1112 | PONTIAC CRD AT OPDYKE_ oir Ris 6 DRAWER VANITY Wirt | 1. fal) anc 1} twin site bed . frame, oni Child's table and chair set, Garage Door onda’ Oh sises emt, ‘ieee. Largs pte ae B.. no Seas aes fess na go "you th wa Yaw us give 371_8, Pad 1203 HOT WA , 30 GAL. as, new, ved for use on sumers’ nes, 60, and Soda value, $49.50 $50 0. ese are slightly marred. Also electric, off x: heat- Fiuore all —s values. Tete BUILDING “MOVING EQUIP | —— & other necessary equip | | Or |. town kiteher furnaces: Oi), gas | and coal Hot Waiter and steam boilers, automatic water beater, Hardware = eleotrival supplies floor | and | 6 Gedep' and we ls pi "ae Mile Re Bireiaghem, MI 4.6548. [ONE GARDEN TRACTOR, 1 ¥R old $30, one 0x12 rug, green, $20; 14x20 rug, blue, we $212 Olson, + | $8: 400 {0 of T.'& G. knotty pine, $40; mahogany gauss with shells, $10 some large screens for perch marly fe oh 3bht Walnut Lake Rd. YES! IT’S ‘UNION’ WRECKING CO, AGAIN Qn4'a tup to 6) oe Jo tin, th | Gi | 34's lopger lengths .... 4¢ lin, ft, | | Oak faa ing -e«» $80 per M! Saleelw $3.05 up Senne “windows = $5 - , 2x8's -¢. vd 12? wus. ys Ith. ft, ONE VEGA aii 16 2xé's—8" and 8 we « tim, ft " Like 6x8 and 8x8 timbers .. "ae fin &.. __kulter, oe new. | Window sash - hoe PIANO TONING PLA Steps already bullt per vee. $ anteed, OL, a, © 4" sot! pipe, 5° lengths 82 PIANO ea eING W Used brick ‘ je “al ing Osear Behmidt Z 275-eas. oll tank ....... sai > : Angle iran ae lin | ian 4, a bn ater Q a stee} beams $1 per rt i Leavy a aed te 7 | Used pipe ie ft ed 2 | Storm chet seteens .. 2e | aseeu. Gala a ii [New plastic wall tile 18 cs ron a. 2a ‘New knotty pine $14 05 per | RED UPRIG: Eee oe | New garage siding $14.05 per & I. bench i ‘Washin sy : ; : ew “4"xd'ae8 plyscord $397 | HiOLIN. « YRS. toe po. bathrm set sone. 0138 | dition, 68 8 * parks, FE Pe vise, New house paint. ext, Fibergias insulation my ‘80 fall | $ Sale Office Equipment 63 New emirptery py re - oh | New sheetroe y 'k4x New rockiath $128 wer bundie ARoING ATES, esa re A New ie at od eS) “ig te 43 New shelving boards ; i . its toaglé awitebes . | Pye WP “Like NEW E-_é A ew closet combinations $2006 | Smith desk model, cost $200, will bed 4°) Youngstown Eiteben «i* take haif. MArket_ +1443. . Cabinet sinks ; | ¢ New 2x8" fir “$90 fie. ft Sale Store Equipment ¢ 64 | New @ xa" fir lde lin, ft |New grade doors, $159 A REAL BUY. 2 FRIO. FROSEN |New Front doors $9125 Food cabinets. Brand new. ) Plastic gardép hose. 50-ft $295) matching meat scales, Ltneain 61626 after 6 pm. ¥ =e | NEW MATERIALS AT MAIN [NATIONAL CASH YARD ONLY. Good ¢ondition. Will sell dread dk Gene. @ cy eae 3 able. MArket 4-1443. ee aTEAM apd Misc, HEAT. Job Bite’ M00 Gratiot near Harper. | asp 408 AE OE camenmnaitinrdn . UNION WRECKING Sale Sporting Goods 65 SOLE, POSE DOLE OO INC, TARG , ALL we fig a . used STEEL juMtable stand 127458 W 8 MI RD PHONE KF 5-8300 any caliber bullet. ss I a 4 luxaire Oil Furnaces tate he - * ~— , FACTORY NEW ~ eters Fru. wae GUNA~ BUY - SLL | Kenyoo Heatin Service, © | ybade aa | epee “inn eee ran - ' |OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO ~ of e | jook Hke now Lengthen your ga | Manley Leach 10 Bagley 8. | rage. Put ip pew gerace doors. | DOWN SLEEPING BAG. Oigx0's _Terms @R_ 4-502 _ | ft center peietess tent. used once | p rf NNY PAINT. SALE. | FE 5-034! afternoons. Sand, Gra avel & | & Dirt - 66 | House pe i "aaa 6) ri ee ae 5 | Bnd lun at le $4 ‘Two ‘gallon tor 80 At ay Load DB- Top BOLL, & 2-8 Rubber base paint gal ir livered. F Roller or pan le 1 P BOIL. PILI " | i eal ae & roller Gr pan Rj oo &- poe Ay ged | on Li, : » ee Bs | LOOR SHO! a TOP sOiL, BLACK DIRT AND é | 94 8 Saginaw Bt _Open #@ to 6) peat, fill a"Gr and gravel, ar 2 |QUANTITY OF ® IN USED PLY- | _ dosing an freseine. on | wood. 607 Meadow Ave., Fenes. At TOR” sort, uns” LOAD HoMiex BY THR COIL, 40 . Wall boxes tor dupiex ehoee. TOP sat BAND & ate ‘on & yanee fuse besos | Tae Del George ot babi rE | a ¢ Thom yson 8 lx a 2 hei goit” RICH, BLA e | REMINGTON RAND ~ QUIET WRIT. | “dit” baba, gravel one me) hy : er portable typewriter, FE #1108) Eugene | Benne ent, . REO 25° TRIM-LAWN USED 2) re 1 TOP SOT es ee seasons, Almost new — cont | Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conkin, $231. Gell $12). MA 62553. PE 8-1112 lor a1 28572, 0 |ROTARY LAWN MOWER DUNO. i‘) TOP SOIL” CRUSHED STONE. | trim 21" cat, @ cyele 24 bp | sand, hoe tL peat. Karl How- : | Demonstrator models Reg $100 ard EM 3-0631 ~ hale $74.68. HM 3-9120, EM 3-3087, neve eS DIRT IND GRAVET. ee | Delivered. P. C, Thomas, Jr. OR | Sw Aco icy Ad FOP SOT AEREDOED. SUMMER SPECIALS | $6. Londed daily, $10 Delivered eae F rosiggre em win- _ ot PE 40046 E 2-487). dows an ta, alum «wh- inne a“ Attention Truckers 1 | All awning & storm window sales. Loading datiy—black dirt, — fill. KE 400 cand & gravé) 8 AM. to M yd ai ° 43 oe. Corner Hamlin & wich a0 0 wink vou he find at a ans ad in the vellow nages ATTENTION! WE DELIVER 1, 2? io SALE ON WATER SOFTENERS | 2 oe pore veede at wees eee. Baie for the month of August 60,000 _ ef cut civtime: anh mney | rain units for 6170 Call Lincoln FEL 4-6 % _da047 . : 4 “S1F 008 ee Sale large quantity ef used lum Aen al toe 1 _ ’ Sutton, MY 34422 FIELDSTC NE ; FROOMIT j con” TOP ‘601. BLACK DiRT, ber $10 Delivered, FE SL, § YDs $8 ye, ‘-otea PLASTERROARD SAL. = GodD ROAD GRAVEL. mw fp our warehouse at new _low orice. delivered; cement gravel, 4 yds. Get Pee amg Buiiring ', §10 del. PE 41170 or FE materia: on your oext ; TOP sOiL. : a job_or or sess. zs |e vu bal — x oe : a Piy wood euistion, 1 oe GRAVEL a Doors inte Hardware, Kio, | Excellent Gravel. OA &- PAUL 8T. CYR LUMBER CO. (iMedia Te DELIVERY ON FILL 6120 BOGIE LACE RD. soll, black dirt and Be eMniee at | Graves, “Pe Satan Special | PONTIAC LAKE BLDRS. SUPPLY wood and steel) | Wash _— yore. Oe es on e Clothes Posts patty mortar ~ BENSON LUMBER CO. |#oAD SéAYEL YDS. a1 BE- 549. N. Saginaw PE 4-252) | | ~~ peer --erenrerr 3a —— STATE TESTED ~~ SEP TIG TANKS |. Black dirt. sand. graves and fii REINFORCED CONCKETL EBM +O 4-642" 372 Elis, TOP OIL. i PER YARD Pick ig nmr +t ee. up. Elizabeth q STOP LOOK Kd. FE 3-025 or Pe ssh. For sale: Large quantity of used | TOPSOIL, oak : : lumber consisting of 994; 2"8;| Manure. wing end ‘oading. 2x10; 2x12: lot of good flooring, #3971. séVeral good windows arid frames For Sale Pets 69, * male, call. PE 82106 afiet_ 836, 4 BOSTON TE for cement block house, several inside and outside stairways H P Sutton, MY 2-6432, #rOKO STOKER For SALE. 476. Call rE 46-2270 SUM ME R SALE _ Furnaces, olf fired gun type OF or MH controls. 64,500 ff en. model. $220 complete. Guct wor with above for weil tmetall, 64 fooms Complete with 226 eal. woe Hn Ake hea oe. tank. $625.00 AK cc i ; $71.60 | a, sea = “as, One Water tatener Jet pump & te $81.75 | axe eae BEAGLE PUPs. Ee ; WK, Heating | FE 2.9039. Pontiae fouming & Terms, FE 2-490 eee a TREE ERLIN “AND REMOV- ree ue 0 waES ‘ Man “Py ES Talbot Lumber Rock ‘athe. "iNerdware. fase _Ph. PR eats i. a J ood condition, 4, rE a screens regu@ar site, 44195. N. re boon CHEA Four waliatng dings ate or wreck< “Ee. Ci AOS rom J “ 397 Orchard Lake Ave. Michigan ) Fo-epaassece 33 Orekare bets PE 14M) ‘ i \ gre : 4 : i is 2 f \e : . 4 iy j i _ ; ‘ \ ‘ \ Nae 5 } ei \ “ “et a 2 + ¢ Zz a i Ak i y * Par ' 5 A i . \ re 2B Sace 3 \ 5 See. A ees So AAS ES ‘ ' ee “oe fas OS fo ah re i j : tae ae sb, Pag ote gl ; a 1 Sat = Mfe 2 Me a rh = Ce ANS ea LAS aga a aay WON AAO PEL fe ately hed ae i : \ ha F } \ ; ' \ i ae ey ped iI ‘, . > 44 ie bd A ba . mA hi f 3 ; \ a _oyre powrise PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 14, 1950. le pt Jb] } omnes east ; |___ For Sale Cars 91 : 2 DATS HAS SEP? 0 | CHEY., 1860 ve “~~ SEDAN. _ APRIL, JUNE AND NOVEMBER | 100s va oa wagon, #9. | : = on your ear dows. ALL THE REST HAVE 31. Including se AUGUST. The Best Time to Lia slate. Kew ‘HAUPT [Beene ae PONTIAC ete 4 : : ee enemy —— amare saet ERT 7 | GAS.AND |& Clar ae wR Bad Shelton Motor Sales Fo. 2 eodet....,..:..-. $406 | 22k, Se 8 Fe ' STORE |: 43 Peniies ustom 4 dr. | 0 Btude. Sedan new int’. $165 | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: BELL- ACCESSORIES Lien LGR ion Salar Seema: | ADORE | epee em | AT TEEWS. HARGREAVES |. Pontiac 4 dr, Btarchief Cata- MOTOR SALES 50 Hudson, F segeadnesess $130 7AM foe| cat, kaw down payment. | SOUTH BLYD. Az WOODWARD | Bludebater Oo cccccsas gat : | koro transpor- | POL OE, ‘te Dade, clean Sees. gist THESE CARS ARE ON OUR 2 BIG LOTS | | lide, sherri Be Pia ae k ie al | ips OLDS ge Ties * ale. Pn no ain 3 211 S. Saginaw 7 2 | _ ter =. J er Larry's Auto Bales | Gia trum on eS weer Belair 4 Gf, Seve woe “le 2 bi | —Srocial '§$ BUICK, Special 2 Dr, H/T a+. -¢ $2195 #4 : . OPEN iors oo j IAG 8 Special: a <<" Ver} “tlean. CROCUS "YELLOW | - pontiat? CHIEF | yoo: hoo, come back! The new lauridress mistook the | sooner ae ule eieee #8 DESOTO, EVs se ge iG tne Ponting spipiinde aa x dees rack!" ai = Wo vonfodae male: ‘8 PORTIA C CONVERT, GOOD |- HARD Ge. ¥ kockss "Poa BuiTy SAVE| , 1395 Git eye " eters ORR AND i | bmw stout oF eo an" a at Club Sedan os $1398 Also a “ine selection of of recont- | Transportation Offered 87, . For Sale Cars 91 +t ended tee, very lean. 2M Meondition. $60. PE *333T. 953 Dodge, V-8, = good clean Good foks ks Thess rag ro attaan on - a i963 oe ONTIAC. 73 OW GwneR oa ae oT eestor 55 CHEVROL, ET B / Ai 4 Door ‘ 1645 . PLY BY AIRLINER ENJOY ALL ‘ - If & L700P. «eee eeen ya | Sees areenoe | LOOK] |EASY ED] Bebecserin| satiety a cox | “QPUIREE Uae bt ea Se TOTCHINSON | EERE RECESRTE |emimgerasensneo con! WWTL], |S GER oe ee - 7 Sorts’ bervine ine. On We would rather ie wth money . : ar “CATALINA 0, HY |" matic, (2 tone. $1800." 208, Alice, 54 CHEVROLET P/Ai 2 Det ‘wareaeaie MOBILE TRUCK -GONG NORTE ART car, adverising™ ahd apply | TOTE segs, $100 apie sot ings WILLY SHARE. EADIG, | Tw Top condition, Very clesn. : check. safety features and make SEPPREY FORD SALES a _. Wanted Used Aare 88 ae oe every functional item O R * Up TO $900 : OA 82611, ee, ES od 2 Door; spss aeSli9S vit A Boom | ut het ots Sueg [eg ormms vat] © YOUR | piscouvr _._2380_8._Dort_ Hwy.._ Flint Cor. ° subura & E. Hive <-0726 | 1965 ine Bavoy club sedan, 63 gourac ie FE 37119 PRS ioe eee aH fi very sh 8 nce Fein ASH Rambler Custom 4 Door........ Rent Traiter Space 9 * A side le onto © varts, 181 B, Pike ihe" Ford as Sy door, NOTE 1, thet | no a a N ORTH Sano Bk ioe os Le mi eo 8 hear, Good gfe PVT. TRAILER | SPACE. ALL MOD- ae wen SOREED OR USED LARKSTON : phone 2.0555. pec mount. Sharp as ¢ et grat Wee ots revs | arya make any scl Tov MOTOR SALES | “wGoattere. | Mie erase | CHEVROLET '52 BUICK Super H/Top.........0+.00040: $345 sewer 3 3, oo. sets ise. BA GLEY AUTO PARTS Chr rsier- Plymouth A a Sa ae ——. . oe eo Side Used Cars ‘ OREY ats BLA Baa oF eater, W/Walls, Very clean : wid: JUNK CALS & SCRA 5 rive ere overhea Auto Accessories 80) W pi Cal Pmt 0sss, & SCRAP Ones E “sik Sia Fn: "FORD Ane RANCH WAGON, RésH, einakes be A. By choose from, Mechanical : V8 $725 AGE AUTO PARTS as he cane WANTED ‘TED SCRAP Cana pen Evenings Till 9 p. Porn T, = ARB) prOP BAND H ‘an Weet ee de Used Cars ae 52, FORD Custom n \ Besie, ‘wis meebo lag a il pas maaan PT wikis OR LATS YA 6 ue Pord-Automatie. “ait. 7 Condition foside clean as 6 pin. Ruts like ne ° STIAC TRACTOR |~ "Reset Cimotels Pamamy. sz Avvere =| (- ‘ Pe sis iets eee . _ Ska dants For Sale Tires» 80-A/ oF 50 gmap gut, 4, Nev. , Maar iid, Poting | Radio, heater W tec] | '3!, PONTIAC 8.2 Doors aos aae aie $575 12% AON ‘ 4 eons TIRES. SAME AS NEW. SHOP IT DEMONSTRATORS & | / 5 6 OLDS a "ear arran 2 TONE BLUE. Radio & Heater. Good rubber. This is @ | | Mn 6. Telegrapt 008 | 1. a. se Sr alt were et It Here || EXECUTIVES CARS 2 Auto’ Sales, 48 Oakland. PE 3-201, , by 90 OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM be ace gata eye; | aes TNS 6150 up a ab bes, AT VERY 88s-—Super-B8s | sp rus Soubr pesan, ye TRUCKS oe ; 70868 cise white walle 603 8. Saginaw: we, TE OL ! : wd Country , ‘ CE SALE SEAN LOTSA, "THE HIGH DOLLAR. |" Substantial Savings AND 98s _ [ss tt eae | National . Stal eRe AND RQUIPMENT | Telig Uh mem gee Gall gute | For, bleh arate used cars. We g ) 1 Fora: Overarive. B d '52—114 Ton CHEVROLET Stake ........ $845 | GARBER PRACTORS NOW Is re fe at oy bay vow wells Due |? Pode args] OFFICIALS /# Ferd. 2 soot | On ed. ‘51-1 Ton CHEVROLET Panel ........ $365 SRE ELT cose | _ on nN ELIAMS, H. J. VANWELT | geu-ain ¢ on sanoror, vai AND DEMOS. [93,2855 ‘30-1; Ton CHEVROLET Panel $395 "TN < WE NiED UsED cans aNd| SERS Met aroL BEIGE: AND ° UR RON’ MTR, yr ES . poe FORD 7 : i a a BROS m “Bperen at all. sires, yon, p80" and “un trucks Get gut price before you | GOLD. 2-TONE FINISH Hydramatic and Jet-Away 2 wIEL ACCEPT . ’51—1 Ton CHEVROLET Pickup ....... $695 1. BH. DEA om oe f ’ CONVER "1 : ce PONTIAC HD At" OPDYKE = — sires TIRE Big’ orth Birmingham “SPACE. NEN KEW CAR APPEAR- Transmissions Shces gun cameraa, ete. “As counom 31495 sai *5I—1, Ton CHEVROLET Pickup ....... $645 Power a & TRE TREADING LO... HIGH $$$ Paid) |™4"* MORE 70 cHoose rrom +DOOR ND HOLIDAYS Sar nase te, “ee! Hone paint, white side wall tires ’47—Y,, Ton CHEVROLET Pickup ....... $395 rentals. 49 AS LOW AS veam| Plast & ee ee $195 KB “BeOS ROSATO ON |e octane eM we won| 'OOCHEVY | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES | Auto Service 81 GLENN’ S OR TARE, ADVANTAGE OF OUT LOW | A Loom MEE Mele yon $1495 "Your CHEVROLET Dealer’ ‘adhe le comp lees expensive) s19 adecr stfaignt stick, -2-tone ite ” AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS mn N SAGINAW 8 or Pe ern Your Car Down H ASKINS eR ORION MOTOR BALES | paint. radio, and non | Shae eer: ee FS ea coe | | UUET RAR mec ae , FE 4-4546 FE 4-2549 iAPT GRINDING IN THE | Oran Orlinoer tebe rete fuck, Me “COMMUNITY Tare RAD. LOCA +) dal OLDS-CHEVROLET | ‘si SHARE STAR CHIEF PON- 99 CHEVY ; ia zeae * “Oakland County's See, Seed Ont: FS Se. 1375 Se Sale Motor Scooters 82 set tas es exnvice, gvaure Fastest Growing au MINIMUM | sama model, straight, Se es ma“ SCHUTZ Motors ar a a Pica |ittgong, DR meg | IS ‘$4 BEL AIR | zu re | ieee mr Se boa HASKINS VERY ERY NICK aNAPE. "w YORD 3 MAXIMUM | BIRMINGHAM " ; patton. jo Fuat, , . For Sale Motorcycles 83/ H RON “MTR. SALES CHEVROLET $ Hise“ one after Yes, the minimum — ref J! 475 the» pan va DR aga ental re MS ham : ite_wall- tires ead g1inEes t ers i ees 8 fariey | See otor Sales [~ “Oakland County's Bir mimg Used Ce tae Us the ya Foe Chrysler rrr rer ‘ $1095 For ee "On aise) | Fastest Growing Dealer” Clean Cars neximen amount of , 5 4 CHEVY New Yorker, Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, V-. . | __For Sale Trucks 90) os: pixie mynwar at as FROM mike Rtn ye. | ‘51 Plymouth 2 Dr. ...... $ 295 ‘For Sale Bicycles 84 oe CLEAN “ice WS wen Yien Bob Frost, Inc. priced and on easy terms $950 ; — — = Hoag a kana an vt SERS LEI S| Sac ames age | Cavite yourimgecton| By Start" | ‘SS Ford Victoria... $1995 - ‘We FORD | eed Chad STARE DUAL - $50 S. WOODW XRD You ll be glad you waited Redio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Continental Kit, Wire oats & Accessories 85) _ $350. <9 Fiereses. oe ae BIRMINGHAM: i for these. See them — ' 53 FORD , Waeets, Az Conditioned. gg iy BD ead i909. MODE Now! : | 93 Chevrolet Cpe. ...... $ 495 ‘Wines CHIC |FORD 2 DOOR| Beet ee| g1795 $795 Chev: New & Used trucks | $695 Pate i. Can BM rine lp page a hen ee eee 'D] Nash 4 Dr. Sed. «wees $ 295 . A 1833 FOR CHOPPED ; actu at ‘ | qr, Hydrematic. 1982 GMC Dies actor] LARRY | Ba ET trees Z| “SS DODGE | +55 Ford Sta. Won. ..... $1795 Oakland | at Cass JEROME 1 New Mom j $9595 $795 Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, V-8. 1950 = CHEV. TON, LON , V-8 Coronet model, radio andi / ‘ saath eat et ae we menage, 3 eens |e FORD FE tite % Pontiac Safari ie re a ne DeSoto 4 Dr. Sed. Steering § 995 ‘a cad Se PLACE _ TO e ult ; . esse Woe . ‘re ‘4 CHEVROLET, 210 SERIES, “ore Mat pod ond, 2964 2064 - in Be pontine field. " All ‘53 CHEVY | ‘D4 Plym. Sta, Won. sae ee $1295 “ei peer Hes clean, call after P.M. - | iia FORD PICKUP 6 CLEA : D - é WN, leathe oP. interior, low $895 Heater, W/Wall Tires. Extra Sharp — AY RESORTER 1 Rae ON PON lao Sashanew a oa oak Quiry. TAKE Pore As tie | mileage, one owner. P —— . ‘Gate ee ineed. Onay 1957 For Sale Cars 91 | —ovtt_permente. OF 2:0006 CENTRAL 4 $2495 Ratio & Hester, Tinted Ginss pate Pair ECONOMY PLUS ' Senate | INLAND LAKE SALES|| "bust! dow ign moby. pay ) OWENS “LINCOLN & {1955 Buick Super: Riviera, | 53 MERC ‘53 Hudson Hornet ..... $ 795 Pontiac _ FB +7121 Roger's Brien, and Service, 436 = OUR FORD DEV ALE R : meh ae eee, $895 ~~ Club Cpe, Heater, Hydramatic, Twin H Power . 2 a Ate 1 8. aw “ a wer equi . i errr arenas |r e a ee - $505. econ teh a tt ‘92 Lincoln Hardtop .... $ 9 995 I. “power. —_— “poser, malt eau RVERt, FUL! An. — ; “Windows ee Tor older —_ . Tt ESE ages Mag'Ses | OFFERS THESE /1982 pot age ag ‘53 DESOTO '04 Ford Sta. Wgn. ......$1395 Clean, oped “pihiit; Lew mi. 00s. "Safe Buy” less, food tires. $795 Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, V-8 | euveemyre| Pale ct so | SeaFaettee| ‘92 Ply. 2Dr. $495 paint and white wails. Radio & Heater, W/Wail Tires, No Rust Commander, V-8, Heater, Automatic MONEY | .. wr ea 1) ick een vat| “53 FORD | ‘$2 Stude. Hardtop ..... $ 495 SAVINGS] peice fo, + om [ts mis aad BE 3179 sg ome ‘SL Merc. Club Sed. ...... $ 695 N BOAT WORKS * 2-8033 Fairlane, Rg 8 eytn-| 1951 Buick 4 dr., radio and | mission, radio, Beater, like new. Radio & Heater, W/Wall Tires, Mercomatic, Like New ° 38 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille |p ap Qpportunity sf neattc, HERE Dhoe, 'S] CHEVY ‘53 Studebaker 4 Dr. .... $ 895 SS Cadilac 62 Sedan | "EAR aarp | ey MERCURY san $795 $495 hs, ea aan ee a bie ora Lone- | , ids S WV. & UY, ning Stone, red. and “sat | sles, d-tone paint, radio & heater. 1933 F : oh iy ’ 35 O ds oup, 882 Dr, “4 ¥ MONTEREY +DR. $1,448. ord tudor, radio and This bs FA hed little beauty. 52 Chrysler see eee eee nee $ 995 *L'S5 Pont: Sta. Wagon | eerbaaut? MireSimienais| SPECIAL TODAY! | heater, very clean. A oa Fcsdhve ican tame W/Wall ‘Tires, Power 55 Chev. Bel Air 2 Dr. snd eater A ee ear thal "ean ° . ‘SO PLYM Scoring Brakes, "At Mtomatie. “Show ‘Room’ Condition '4 Olds 98 Sedan of'SLAS" BPAAb Rotman FORD, $1595 ) ‘54 Buick Cent... hos "55 Nash Rambler $1495 al, ev. an sparkling chrome, Equipped with| 1955 Ford fordor, Fairlane, $395 : Bau — Gontinertad ik : .| 54 Olds 88 Holiday Cpe power steering. power brakes, $7 e765 ( 00 ° . : W/Wall Tires "$3 Mercury 2 Dr. : power windows. ‘power seats, elve- ” - | ‘radio and heater, fice. A, nice pittte ,convertibne. Beige "56: Ford Victoria ria $2295 54 Ford Crestline $1195 : a pees’ 20 ahitelentsiok, see at ody a4 {LINCOLN ‘$1595: wis made Sinaia, Bt eee We Board rr S195 * hordometie. Sean page se evroiet rs ’ - ee ees ee »N $- ~ * S $s eek ee 2 2Dr. 1583 Ghewie Bet” ate! 0000. Seer a oe 1954 Buick 4 dr. Special, NICE SELECTION OF * ag ag ae a 7 '53 Dodge P\52Ford4 Dr, | 83 Dodge tre Witcssicac! 8 et ~ radio, heater, Dynaflow,, STATION WAGONS *52 Chev. Clyb Cpe. tH ’ r one-owner. , z g| mimaes|"s75 | NORTH SCHUTZ Motors *52 Pontiac Catali 1953 Chevrolet 4dr., radio, ‘52 ‘2 >>| '52 Buick 4Dr. | a ig ela, |°51 Cadillac 62 4 Dr. a whi » Fi : : ‘ im Sa One : T RVs ¢ : | | 51 Ford 2 Dr. 2 Re as a wr sg ae heater and good pant CHEVROLET - DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer | _ JEROME lexis eee ae 3 National ~|912S. Woodward, Birmingham 2 cme ees, Perea 1g) karte OLIVER [Bonded Dealer] “oa es FER. Se ere TT. id . zn ASH st cus | “RTEMENSCHN vine CENTR AL |- ‘Buk H on, WOODWARD ee PEN : * 2. 4 E RODGEPLYMOUTI | TINCOLN-MERCURY 2100rchard Lake Ave. | ur BAM oc OP, M. Si. 21 8, surtur poet oe fERE is 3 > 4 h i 4, } r , \ i , Lit ee 2 aes i PEN : i Mk ; é Fi ! a isa Fe é y | ae i { ENS . hf at ie ae “ | yy Nk fi: 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, Aveusr i al \ 4 Wilson Quotes: Quips of Adlai Stevenson. By EARL CHICAGO—Adial Stevenson refuses to become stuffed-shirty. His humor has become more subtle in four years, but he hasn’t quit making with the quips. He turns most of them — on himself—as his staff here paign headquarters will point at the Conrad Hilten cam- out, at the same time hoping that nobody will think it’s unstatesmaniike to tell jokes. Arriving in Florida during the primaries, tired from much traveling, he was told he should ‘come out against the Medi-| | terranean, fruit fly which was attacking orange trees, “Then there's @ disease that’s worse,” spoke up another | Floridian. “It attacks trees at the roots, It’s called ‘spreading decline,’ ” * * * “Say no more about it,” replied Stevenson. “I’ve got a bad case of it myself.” His favorite farm_story is about the ety motorist who ran over a pig, killing it. Its owner was about to attack the motorist, who said, “Don’t worry, I'll replace it.” “You can’t—you're not fat enough!” growled the farmer. Another farmer was desolate because a fleod had killed all his livestock. “How about Bill Smith’s hogs?” . . . “All lost, too” . . . “How about Fred Jones’ hogs? . . . “All drowned, chuckled, “/Tain’t as bad as One of Stevenson's greatest too” . . . The farmer grinned broadly and I thought.” performances. in professional company was at a Friars testimonial for Jack Benny around 1951. He followed Fred Allen, who gave perhaps the funniest speech of.his life. In this very tough spot, Stevenson said that he and Fred had been dissatisfied with their speeches so they’d swapped. x * * “Fred gave my speech, which you've just heard. The one Fred wrote wasn’t much so I won't bother delivering it.” That was all, but it won him the respect of the pros. His ‘latest is about a little old woman who said she would vote for him because his grandfather gave her a doll when she was a little girl, “That's very nice,” Stevenson purportedly said, “but isn’t there any other reason you're going to.vote for me?” “Well,” replied the little old woman, “I can’t think of any.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... # Frank Sinatra'll take his three dition: to Atlantic City to sop up some sun .., Sophie Tucker’ll play Stockholm ,. . Lawrence Tibbett’s been on the wagon for weeks .. . Irving ‘Hoffman the Bwayite’s - « « After making a fortune out of mispronunciation, studying Italian at Berlitz Denise Darcel’s seriously studying English! John Ireland and Joanne Dru are working out a property settleme nt... Movie star Sal Mineo busted his nosé on a film set... planned festival prizes . record GINGER .. Ginger Stein, a a Grossinger’s. The Wally Cox baby is due in No- vember . .. Frank Parker's gradually easing most of the Godfrey gags from his cafe routine; says they aren't im- portant to the act... Syivia Syms, who got a whopping check for her Peter Lawford may join Judy Gar- land’s Palace act . . _ in Europe, was surprised by tennis star Gussie Moran’s sudden marriage; he'd . Ed Hand, now a big Harwyn party for her on his return ... The Edinburgh film will be typically Scotch—no former Nat'l ef “I Could Have Danced All Night,” says that all she has left (after paying commissions) is “enough to pay cab fare to make another record.” Mark Leddy, talent agent for the Ed Sullivan TV'er, used to book the team of Montrose and Allen—Steve Allen's par- ents . ... Fred MacMurray’s daughter, 16, is working as a waitress in an L. A. restaurant this summer. EARL’S PEARLS... “Anyone is welcome to Sign on a front lawn: use my lawn mower— provided he doesn’t take it out of my yard.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Money isn’t everything,” says Rube Rustic. “In fact, when I reached for my wallet the other day, it wasn’t anything.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: All |s:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Drama a Today’ s Radio Programs hills and Sycamores of; Western Indiana. vim, (7). OKLW, (0) ww, (900) woar, (1190) WxYa, (re) «6 WIBK, (1000) «= WON, (1400) TONIGHT ees vention i ng ag soak Waite wean. te eee Muste 4 News Wait tows Convention : Po Toby David: inae—wn Convention News WPON, ; vention * ” News, Metdod| 10:30-—WJBK, People Speak io . eo See Oe $:30-—-WIR Music Mall WAR, Music ¢:20-WJR, Dinner Date > ees, wey 1 wed He ‘Wear. _ ww Mulholland . fee WPON, Don ‘tee _WPON, News, ; WxYz, 11: WIR Moste 9:00 W. Wm. Sheehan hy Ww, vies . WWJ, Witching Rour ww. » News, ie F Ww the town | WAY sean va » Guy / WJBK. it ; News, McLeod 1:00 ORW | Device 1:00 . WPON, » Howe Heundue WCAR, ieee WEDNEADAY MORNING | #:80—WJR, Mrs. ‘Y. :80—WIBK, Qeorge , at. WCAR, Rhythm dup d 1:0 WIR, Jim Vinall ‘Goatrey WAR, -News, e on | Cw w arn ee $100-WIBK. News, Melaod A. Beatty KLW, Rooter chub ae WCAR, News, Moste JB ital Ww WPON, Country heuste 8 psa oo _cenvention reo 4 mete lane WaR, of Agricit, seo Free ae, rw, oe “' Convention , ane ‘ei Minus 1 Wok, hous, hese a ween. bes. Sew: ‘Freawury "Agen weowt Beste ae “| OWIRK. News, Mcleod 1:00WJR, Jim Vinell Community News 3, me thas WWI. News, Bop Maxwell u W, ‘oagll 420 WoR, Musle Hall eg Ma aie fx Bees 1400 9:00—W Baseball wean news, 11:8--CKLW. Queen for Day ay iat NeKenat t News, Whom, Poatice : Cre ven: : 100—W. — : ¥ i News, Meleod ; Senvention Rats hen Gel weeeeenay AFTERNOON News, Serenade Ba tae po CKLW, a 12:00--WIR, Jack White nse wire News WEON, Reosrd: Room WoaR, News, ’ News, Tom WPON, ‘Serenade -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column. are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJDK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Top Secret. (9) Abbott and Costello. (4) News and Sports: (2) Mayor Albert E. Cobo. Political. 6:15—(7) News. (4) Sonny Eliot. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Dolores. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. . 6:30—(7) Warner Bros. Presents “Johnny Bravo.” (9) Pride of the Family. (4) Golden Touch of Frankie Carle, Music. (2) Name That Tune. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. 7:00—(9) Showtime. (4) (Color) Variety Show. (2) Phil Silvers Show. “Physical Checkup,’* 7:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (2) Navy TBA. (9) Guy Lombardo. (4) Sneak Preview. (2) Joe and Mabel. : 8:30—(7) Democratic National Convention. (9) This Is Your Mu- sic. (4) Democratic National Con- vention. (2) Democratic National Convention. 9:00—(9) Mystery Theater. Paul Kelly, Virginia Grey in “Griz- zly’s Millions.” 10: 9) National News. 10:106—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) TV Baseball. Hall of Fame. Phil Rizzuto.of New York Yankees. 10:30—(9) Studio Boxing. Light- weight bout: Chuck Taylor vs. Don Wade. 11:15—(7) White Camelia. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. (2) Miss Fairweather. 120—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:25 — (2)* Nightwatch Theater. — Coburn in “Unexpected WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm 6:65—(2) On the Farm Report. sy Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To- 7:25—(4) News. 7:30—(4) Today. (7) A Land to Be Free. - 7: (4 News. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (2) News.| Today, (7) Little Rascals. 8:256—(4) News. 8:30—(4) Today. (7) Wixie’s Won- derland. $:45—(2) News, Weather. 8:55—(4) News. 9:00—(2) Of All Things. (4) Romp- er Room. (7). Robin and Rickey. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Soupy Sales. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Home, (7) Charm Kitch- en. 10:25—(4) Window in Home. (7) News. 10:30—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion. (7) Convention. 11:00—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion. (7) Convention, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion, (7) Convention. 12:26—(9) Billboard. 12:45—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. Answer to Previews Pussie Al Ole! PILL ALA RL IC TT IOIMLT LOUDAL® baad || Si SAS) Lai oie! CALI CALS rt 1A t4| > 1 Te COGiPiOlAlIDE mal TL) Pel | mar | MIP lA sial CIOMIMIMINICIEIS: |Chacraraju,. a climbed peak in the Peruvian|™ 1:00—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion, (7) Convention. (9) News. 1:06—(9) Shoppers Show. 2:00—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion. (7) Convention. — 3:00—(2) Convention. (4) Conven- tion. (7) Convention. 3:26—-(9) News. 3:30—(9) Howdy Doody. » 4:00-—-(9) Justice Colt, (2) Conven- tion. (4) Convention. (7) Conven- tion. &:00-—-(9) Dance Party. vention, Plays the News Hen | NEW YORK W—Mercedes Mc- Catnbridge has been signed to por- tray a News correspondent in “Wire Service,” the new film a ies that starts on ABC-TV Oct. from 9 to 10 p.m, EDT. Virgin Peak Conquered LIMA, Peru @—A French ex- pedition led by Lionel Terra re- ports it has scaled 20,013-foot Mt. previously un- Andes. to become citizens | Requirements of the U.S. are waived in the jcases of certain veterang of the “U.S, armed forces, (2) Con-|} vention, (4) Convention. (7) Con- 2 Friends an. relatives are ex- vies (ected throughout the day for the 100th birthday of Arthur A. Har- grave, editor of the Rockville Re- publican the past 67 years. z é 2 E would use it to criticize “anyone he felt.like criticizing,” But the daughter living with him, Mrs. Ethel Henderson, re- marks that the column never be- came sharply critical, and the now mellowed editor with grey hair still thick and strong agrees with a bemused chuckle, It was as a printers’ apprentice of 14 that young Art Hargrave moved into the Republican shop across from the courthouse in 1870. He was born. in nearby Portland Mills of Virginians who had come into Indiana after a briet stay in Ohio, elevision and Radio Steer ‘C lear of Political ‘Hamo or fix By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK --The television vm and radio audience is seeing and hearing many things from the Democratic National Convention Indiana Editor |Country Needs mya ‘a un, Jo a Plans Celebration tsost vo tar up eiortiine aa of 100th Birthday Another Rogers ii fas narnia will es S ieolueslag Reporters bow Treat itu Pevatdy at the ‘many ax : be house W. : ae at the ‘tapen home in this Conventions With Great |stanty Grculate, ‘But Ws & rare ! county seat of 2,700 amid the low Solemnity comedian whe Sipeele Ae a Francisco, in Chicago, The scenes and words * iwill continue next week at the Re- public National Convention in San * * @ But -6ne thing we have not seen or heard, and unquestionably shall not during these weeks, is a hum: orous interpretation of anything political, There's a church-like solemnity to the proceedings that cries out for the wry comments of the late great Will Rogers, An era of American humor died with Rogers and neither television James Russell Lowell, long ago: roller of democracy cannot to lay one small wreath on the in our Country. And what-will be the epitaph? Perhaps “There are some so elastic that even nom altogether down." nor radio has revived it — or even tried. In fact, television and radio have gone to extraordinary paing to make sure that no fun is made of politics, Can anyone re- call hearing a political joke on the big communications mediums? We have heard mild jokes con concerning religion and numerous ways of life have been held up to satire, both sharp and fiat, » * * But the pointed and often hilar. jous remarks on politics of such ~ across ‘ooo actor, THe is a we pieture performer * (comb. 32 Beottish 8 8 Solitary a ae : $ Gorded fabrie 5 Laugh loudly Pf Short ™, 48 Drone Oe 60 Cornish town (prefix) 61 Chemical suffix iter ‘4 fied & ticle ; domesticated DOWN ’ 1 Dens 12 Bird's homes 17 Clamp 23 ba got net ANAQDIAN chenley 2.7 WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED CANADIAN WHESKY, A BLEND, 06.8 PROOF. SHENLEY DISTILLERS 69., HY. €., Do-It-Yourself 24 Bhi 36 36 Ascend 77 Newest 38 Announcement TUBE TESTER an Drake claims his neighbor is sneaky: “He drives his Cadillac with the windows closed in the hottest weather, so we That's earl, brother. ik A 1956, The kes think it’s alr conditioned.” Hall Syndicate, Inc.) June Tax Receipts Reach $2 340,470 é F | i i i il a isl z58 Hi iit tek aekt iis i Quits $$$ Shows SYLVANIA Authorized SERVICE Member of Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves. Till 10 P.M. C&VTV 158 Oakland “Sue aa og 825. W. Huron ‘TE rEVISON| Repair "ewreererererrerrrrrerrerervrere. Service Greduate TV Technicians! _Sersing the Pa Public | a 3 he | } Any Make or Model : | sal hes | tor Over 30 Years = WILSON - . F. GOODRIC PERRY STREET / mM SON-GMC N. ILSON- cmc * -WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - + Pontiac, Michigan ~ Phone FEderai 5-9485 “BUILT IN PONTIAC BY PONTIAC PAOney. Jwie Sapptiers of Automotive equipment, household appliances, B. F. Goodrich Tires, Children’s Toys and many other items needed by residents of Ogklarid County chose GMC Blue al Trunks for re- sity odds service. -OWO-NOSTIM a . the device we days of American pol- was contrived by the Anti- in 1831 lican Party was born in Pittsburgh Feb. 22, 1856... John Tyler cried himself into the . Seems that he was so riled at the 1840 Whig conven- tion for nominating William Henry ‘Harrison over Henry Clay that he promptly chose him as its vice presidential nomi- nee. Harrison caught pneumonia at his inauguration and died a month later, making Tyler President. 108 BALLOTS IN "24 John W. Davis was nominated) on the 103rd ballot at old Madison Square Garden in New York in 1924. . . A permanent chairman is assisted by a parliamentarian, ee eet arms , * + » GOP National Chairman Len Hall was a sheriff before he be- picts fa rer arta and he went to Georgetown . Ra is Scien editor of the Bloomington (Il.) Pantagraph . . . President Eisen- hower won by ,6,616,233 votes, carried 39 states, received 442 electoral votes to Stevenson's 89 | dosage a8, y ; } : \ ory Mh } i.e eee j Ate e 4 é ; * j ‘ * 4 do ( ‘ : \ | \ 4 ‘ ‘ j uy ow 4 A AQ fer éven carry Kentucky by then . . «| it here, it won't be history-making. | The Democrats nominated New York Gov. Horatio Seymour and) Gen. Francis P. Blair of Mis-) sourl . Andrew “Jackson, on leaving of-! fice, said he had only two regrets, One was that he had not shot Clay, and the other that he did not hang Calhoun -. PROMISE NOTHING Nicholas Biddle of the United) States Bank advised William Hen-| ry Harrison “to say not one single | word about his principles or his creed—let him say rothing—prom| ise nothing. Let no committee, no convention, no town. meeting ever extract from him a single word | about what he thinks now and will) do hereafter. Let the use of pen and ink be wholly forbidden.” * * »* Songs were lustier in the old days of politicking. One that helped drive Andrew Johnson out of of- fice went, “Drive out old Andy, his treachery and sin, break all his bottles of brandy .and gin. Put in his place our young bright rising star, the wise little general who smokes his cigar.’’ Tt doesn't seem likely that there can ever again be a cam- paign that will approach the | rancid bitterness of the 1884 | campaign. . The Republican, Jamés G.| i RIGHT (a lourlhild | la Every Way | i | | + and so forth. — curate NBC's convention handbook re- ports: + > PAPER CAN BE EBlicy} AS STRONG AS) | => STEEL = ; eee - Fight price. _ The paper in your insurance policies con be, for example, if those policies are correctly written to custom fit your porticulor needs. They will give you complete protection against tragic loss and — again if they are correctly written _ = there are no “ifs, ands or buts” about that protection, Such strong-os-stee! protection con be built for you against the disaster loss of your cherished possessions — homes and prop- i “erty — ond against their loss through licbility. But, be wre = that this protection is built for you by an insurance expert, not by © firm who handles Imuronce os a sidaling end offers you ‘one kind of policy at so-called borgoin prices. ! : There is @ way to be sure. Call in a qualified; independent - insurance agent for an analysis of your insurance position... . £preteionol mon whow busine is inwronce onda man who represents ing insurance componies of America making ee tn ciowee bee Jon Tancight newronce ot the Such counsel is always available from this office without obli- | Gation. 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