ee ‘ aed \ 5 = Se ;3 wuts PONTIAC, MICHI Z sae y GAN TUESDAY, Jt | Four Oakland. oe — ee A ¥ jet It e . : bs : gage " Mees 2 * 3 ae SMe: we: ee gee irts Be t __ NoReliefSeen oN Rae Fo Shorts, Sport Shirts Beat the Heat... (M0 Kei! J Eisenhower Asks/out Vax il From Predicted Kl Import Cat. Residents Kiled hia Oil Import Cut, ! Michans! Thundershowers: pproves A- ‘ten.tinite thei Ce " Near-Peak 94 Monday; 2 é | wo Die in Three os nam: : sea Crash; Mon arid Child 2 Children Drown _ ASHIN (INs) — . : z WASHINGTON (# —The, W : has| Fatalities Near Flint _ TODAYS United States has formally) President 1 Bedly eee on a wie ’ i. a become a member of the In-|asked the petroleum ide} Oakland Country resi- am, ....75 10 eam, 4.88 ternational Atomic Energy /|try to cut os . of dents were killed’ in two 4a.m,....74 ¥8 B. .cicee BP es Agency, on outgrowth of/cil 10 per sent to\p separate highway accidents tet ltd | President Eisenhower's 1953|national security. Nye Yesterday. a The 90-degreesplus plireaci ‘ proposals.| The chief executive!” noag are-- Frank- Woll- ? | atoms for peace weather which has roasted Eisenhower signed the| warned yesterday that com-|ever, seed Oaks Sire, Beier and ruffled Pontiac area pact yesterday, enrolling|pulsory quotas yd or ae of 08 Sustenes residents the last two days, this, sation. Jn, id ateney 1908 bo Bagneed ete lAve., John A. Wilson, 38, of will stick around through His signature formally Industry accepts the plan./iso4\ Woodsboro St.” Royal Wednesday, the Weather blish- y; IAEA into being since its esta! Eisenhower directed that! oa. Patricia Marie] pay ty three ‘major atom powers, (the plan be put into effect|srniin & of 3460 Brecken. Bureau predic by “Gree major afom powers. | 35 soon a8 after re-| ride Rd \B 4 Little change in tempera- ey ee Dee ene Se colving a~ 2 oom | enter Mrs, Wright were ture is expected after wide- first two major powers tha’ killed last night Ina car ac scattered thundershow- the pact. ‘threaten pela a 20 gern geeder mye junction of} ee tunight, "The Sue The United States was the 2nd! security OE SG ee for Wednesday is between nation to ratify the plan. The Sen-| The y, Plan would oper-| Lapeer County Sherilf’s Depu- “f ate approved it June 18, 67-19. ate on a company-by-company ba- ee ee ee 88 and a blistering 92, de- Under the international sis for one year, All oil importers) @. rear of « car driven Iva grees. Low tonight will be plan, the President may enter intojwit] be requested to cut their av- ee Ss between 64 and 68. agreements with the agency where- erage crude oil imports 10 per cent she attempted to make a Yesterday's sizzling 94 degrees, by uranium 235 would be madebelow the level for 1954-56 with turn ’ recorded at 2:30 and 3:40, was available for distribution in other some exceptions. Both he and Mrs. Wright were one degree shy of this summer’s ene oe | hd etn well ot cg lee an he es on thigh of 95 reached on July 21. A dill pending im Congress | to the West Coast, where imports |by an oncoming car driven by Gragedy “ome With the bet would require prior consent oe teneels dag.” {Rah Swain, 96, alan of Metamers. | weather as two small daughters both houses of Congress fer each | oo9 barrels a day. as 3 Sage aay agg Beech of 2 Clarkston couple drowned in transter of fingensble material | 11 secretary Fred Seatesiistop in time to avoid them. Deer Lake during a family out- to IAEA. The administration °F" | isined the program at a White|was not held. ing, Dead are Peggy Diane, 7, poses the measure. House News conference and said 2. & 8 and Claudie Lynn, 3, daughters Eisenhower signed the agree-jhe favored exhausting every pos-| The: eight-year-old Smith girl, ot Mr, and Mrs, Claude Salis ment yesterday in a brief Cone” |sible volunteer approach belere im-ideughter of see nape i cee oa. A mony at the White House. posing compulsory controls. W. Smith, was killed when hit by ‘Gale mates nl bes “The known facts of atomic sci- ~*~ * * the car driven by Wilson. led Monday with those seek- sate remind ao Sak Se Rees Senate leader Lyn- The child was standing along- ing relief from the hot and humid ot the nations of this age are don Johnson (D-Tex), applauded) 44. 1919 about 15 miles north temperatures. To divisible.” he said. ir ac-| "hat he termed the “long overdue! .» wuse with her grandmother, The same weather was also grip- Buayry- Rpandtees foes ee ee ee Se on aa ping most of the nation today, the tions if -found power ‘production to increase knowledge are to create, not to de-| 154 create sufficient supply “to wil portedly lost control of, Fiat cual Silke wales tnt Oe tral pean dens sass horas sedi of Mnfemrg~ “vine BoP ow aon ) pelle Chase benees depeared the “ ~* gerieen swerving into a tree killing him- , only areas which were expected to | 1S Johnson eaid: “The action to- |S"r ¥ Ans : mau ftie.on = An Americans ‘wih benefit ppm amr and bruises, Po- , Welcome, beneficial rains St Mt bo comviad ont te tao aguas (7 A wen the child soaked sections of the drought- tt & cota oat te: " [ice do not tow, why . re, diSey stricken Northeast but Ma Be Delay teaport gua and were standing next Ing 0 ly Actually Norn Wechier (left) and Sid Siegel had just plain re- oo many aftas got only vy bape bt Fog pan nn gery aa : belled against the heat and sold each other Bermuda shorts and| F The more than one-inch of rain Johnson to Ask Senate 1 per cent n mction, Thay. ove ap ! | sport at sake tr ake wae eae Cem ae in Osplia land caved crops and wes do- to Take Up Discussion |s.andard of California, Siandard of Brucker kee, nod leary friend that “shorts and sport shirts are the beat the heat : a. Deli Old Stuff | Paris today to start an inspection id in Fatal Shootin ~ | Very Critical; Admiral)country got Lge estar. WASHINGTON (INS) — The Uelinquency ._ | of American. Army installations | Held in ing : ‘ Feeling Well day, Int sight ont eoxty Sts Serie nny ee ch cahts| ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. © eee oe ee © See | of Devel Merchant ? C lar st nN. Cniliaren ae Wola Phin tee wee Thee Oe oct an emer expen net hacen agg) egy woe at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |kota to Nebraska and Northeast including |& mult any de of the Albaquerque Police De- [Recalls Own Urging pape ec ae ap AGA pant . Two prominent U, S, mén are|Polorade, and in scattered areas lar measure for the nat! _ partment told Kiwanis Club mem- e es es atl fr a waiver in onde w ty ot DFOWN in r - @ inospitatized today and one is in The lowest temperature recorded Senate Demecratic leader Lauden cartuy chews ton anateat Tansy? thing George M. Huumphrey did tenage boys and & gil fot the ee mn ari ck ae announced stepping secre- , a.m. : - Uneninseus consent eodey to inter paedeys che aba ase gee tary of the Treasury was bay a (fatal shooting of a Detroit candy RO OE Tae OAR, NETO: Be BCR ERI a, vemees Gui Wale lone ek We reat Ge chi suits bette. 90) “| OP US eoeees Doe gant toe me, drowned Monday afternoon during an\outing on Deer\george s that the other pres east | Assistant Prosecutor Arthur-J.|Lake, in Independence Township. 1d ais. [Peoerted In “very, -very sicar’|DOR Riders Face can ' 3 . : J * ; Be oid he ! : Diane Belishury, 7, and ber Shree yeeros ers et alt Mo. 8 ee & ime afoatecesnsAugust Weather Contestants arn « rinimy ten ain Tyan. augers ot Mr. and’ Me, Cleadeloata Jat kt om a core Change i; Koren least two days. : Kau would request] ¢.7; 1 Allen =“ ago. ective Augu said . ” : in i old former Senator’s home- DETROIT — Mayor pope ante munen inn aieat oe Less than 24 hours remain for you to get your forecast of August's [hy five members of a robbery! shortly after 5 p.m. their|Martin in Was ington physician for 25 years, sald inert Cobo and the DSR Commis- aisle. hottest moment in the Pontiac Press office. ee Gee: mother said. WASHINGTON - @—Michigan’s | George “is getting progressively |sion have approved 10-cent _ Sen, Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.), Caer eee ee ee ee ie eee | ee 0 After calling for help, the moth-| new Republican national — oe baleen dues and ome leader of Southern, tect of cail| Bedicting contest thet coffers “& tempting” prise of $200 in pee Ship Peovhongie> Sy fard er hurried to her brother’s home| mitteeman, John B. Martin Jr., ree Ne ee es ax oe emma tO bill, Bonds. for a series of brea as a short. On eee ata ae to Tae Eee, dha Wy Unarieat aes alk ne sta tobacco store last Wednesday. lin Clarkston for aid Sahel ugh kc ae m of breaths He Js geting oxy-|Grand River and Gratiot Hines. Siar ould ‘block the. agreement a tabbing August's et spot? Son maps shiek She: Misl-siolecheee sche pa saapcndgene —the 1958 campaign in Michi. /Fom Sra uuook 1*| rurther in setting the reductd rates "Shanon tas that “T just don't) Remember, you don’t need to name the temperature. Just write [Police say vk. “soe i iis’ tece-diul Ooms ee oe than was expected by DSR General know when’ the vote will come” on a post card your forecast ot the date, hour, and minute (a.m. sealing the gun and being outside! sy tet from shore. 2 : And in ce is ae = 2 alo Pm AN et me ur me ad es FSS ven Foray amt 9 fem eres Unlazy Legs [adm m amendment. . —" Weather Man the holdup plot and its fatal out- res ph og ptm eagle —— ans) well today in Do Pending is the O’Mahoney- Pontiac Press — ; Township Fire| ““Huesieany’ Jackson, after hie (where he is 1 cophiies «bay taal bor Wise P.O. Box 40 Two remaining, members of the|Department was working over the| TKO" ‘by world heavyweight Othe Weld er er cas at wilet Pontiac, Michigan who admitted knowledge of|daughters when their mother Te-| champion Floyd Patterson, said; | The W accused of contempt : . i gang, Z "% take|turned, “ - ¥ », ported yesterday for ignoring an injuction sesit’ | It you're too late for the mail pick up, don’t forget your entry |fa'®, tam Smee ain't 7 of work with| “My legs were lazy. I kept try |) stroke, but interference with a person’s right be delivered in person at the Press. ~ rt, were also being held, The) After the firemen gave up| mg to unlazy them, but they | said today “his condition towel “For tn secon of Your tine you may cime out $20 abeed. [five have adeited elds at a hastor, just stayed lazy.” exaggerated. President Eisenhower, Republi. | THAt’s $20.00 for every second and well worth the effort. grocery store , . ae can oan rm aa Oe nth G Smiles After 4-Hour Ordeal . , Sia S et A m=’ = to ask the(teMonth Girl Hugs Rescuer, . : 7 : oo . Johnson's decision , : é . Serctae as Baby Is Pulled: From Well theo-eyed ‘slate were | hear her crying. She ¢ried the whole time.” pe week coded lee shit ae ee | S| cette tighoray, | ni maar at ments | were 3, aap pes fl a house crying; ‘Sister fell te the 1¢ young mother was alone because her husband was going to 4 pared with 282,509 tons for the cor- ee pe Lames Ot said. ie sae hin at the Anderson High School. He was str home. / ~ responding oe pee Pe Be hala eons saat . Ws “he child was wedged almost. at the hott of ee ams the stee} strike forced: a reduction} I ran out, but I never thought of the old well pipe. Be Oy I. eid Coe A cor | « os VE ON ee ‘ j i ri I * * Letty * * as a 2, R 3 2 This morning everything was, on time at City Hall, in- ks, The 52-year-old Ellerhorst stood mute before Dearborn Justice John L. Moke: longtime political foe of Elierhorst, was wounded five The Weather rut ©. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY —Partly Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § &.m. 1. At § a.m.: Wind—C Tuesda fp er rrr. a4 | gaesaeeBessesress” a2 14 buildings in San Rafael, Calif. FEW AGAINST FIRE — A skimpy crew of above picture was taken during the early stages of volunteer fire fighters battle blaze which destroyed the fire. Estimates today place the loss at around AP Wirephete in a nafrow area running south coast resort of Acapulco. wreckage for 28 hours. A mattress ‘4 County Residents - to Receive Diplomas Three Oakland County residents will be among 434 persons \receiv- ing dipomas Thursday night in ceremonies at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoé6———-~—-—. Reports from other sections of the country showed the only ma- jor damage from the quake was from Mexico City to the Pacific Most cities in the quake zone Mexicans Dig Into Ruins Hanting Victims of Quake frequented by American touristsjtown were ruined. Eight persons nescaped without damage or. cas- ualties. These included Taxco, Guadalajara, Morelia, Toluca, Pue- bla, Oaxaca and Veracruz. relatively minor, : * * * highway to Even. in Acapulco, where three persons were killed, damage was Chilpancingo, capital of ' the state of Guerrero on the main Acapulco, suffered the worst damage after Mexico City. Half the buildings in the Two Years Probation Given Clarkston Man Clark J, A Barbara Hagen, 837 Colon Clark Equipment Plans Manufacturing Abroad SAN FRANCISCO wh — Clark Equipment Co. is setting up manu- plants, President George Spatta said today. In a talk here, Spatta said Clark ing organizations in which it will not have an equity participation. Clark manifactures heavy equip- trucks, buses and tractors. ishment in eight of the states. , facturing facilities at 10 overseas also is. making licensing arrange- ments with four other manufactur- ment used in the manufacture of - Death by lethal gag is the form prescribed by law for capital pun- education certificate. Fane—T,_ Rogers, 7275 Eliza- beth Lake Rd., Pontiac, will be awarded an elementary educa- tion teaching certificate. campus, ~ Flint Youth Drowns day. \. -_. - of Clarkston, was put on two pears probation and ordered to pay $150 costs. after he pied guilty to a charge. of breaking and entering were removed|@" Independence Township gro- certy on July 12. Sentence was im- posed yesterday by Circuit Judge Cts:, Birmingham, will receive a B.S, degree’ and an elementary E. Allen Johnson, 1002 Atlantic, Milford, wil receive a B.S. degree. Dr. Lynn K. Bartlett will make his first public speech as new superintendent of public instruc-| tion for the state in ceremonies at Hyames Field, on the university SAGINAW @ — David Minarik, 15-year-old Flint youth, drowned while swimming in a canal near the Saginaw Waterworks yester- “4 ee a ‘ = - x Setecsseses3 fordshire, England, m & refl of himself in x } SEEING DOUBLE? — This stork at Whipsnade Zoo ‘in Beds y he slightly puzzled as he studies two, the water. No trick is involved. One of +. his playmates got into the act at left, casting his reflection on the \water' next to that of’our bewildered bird. Ut 7 i | { ; t Pe NN Sentence for Break-In ‘Sentenced for Breakin Traffic Tussle Heads for Court ‘Lansing Defies State in One-Way, Two-Way Highway Squabble LANSING ® — A two-way tussle over one-way traffic headed to- ward a court showdown today as the City of Lansing continued to defy the State Highway Depart- ment traffic plan for M78. In what likely will develop into a court test of city vs, state rights, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said he would seek an in- from opérating a two-way traffic +the state_trunk-. line. His petition was to be filed in Ingham County Circuit Court to- day. ‘Mayor Ralph W. Crego ordered fic. a At the same time, he directed that it be a temporary paint—“just in case.” Dozens of near collisions were reported . yesterday ag police steered motorists over a zig-zag route from one highway to another. The new system, set into operation with the opening of a newly wid ened stretch of M78, also created several traffic jams. Clarkston Man Gets Wade Johnson; 5245 Westview St., of Clarkston, was put on two Peas nik coulees ing a service station in Waterford Sentence was imposed yesterday by Circuit Judge ‘Clark J. Adams, who ordered Johnson to spend the first 30 days of his probation In the Oakland County Jail, Ernest H. Holcomb of Livonia was sentenced to from 1% to 15 years in Southern Michigan State ‘charge of breaking into and enter- ing a Southfield Township build- ing. Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams sentenced Holcomb, who had pleaded guilty at his arraignment. Put on Probation, Fined A. Watertord “Township man, Harold McGoldrick, 8587 Pontiac and fined $150 costs by! fa | for ‘Open Skies’ Pact {Dulles and perts armament is forthcoming presentation of a U. " E E i : ‘ abide Summerfield Says He'll Aid State GOP junction to restrain the City of/Fin Parents and Cousin: = (of Baby Facé Test [oot coueing states true tlt mother, father and a cousin of a 2-month-old girl found alone on a Dearborn Township curb Friday night. a lie detector test today for Jo- ‘seph Pena, 39, his wife Margaret, 34, and Mrs. Pena's nephew, wil- my 0 ote tr sadn ew Ey-Mayor Bowles. Prison, Jackson, yesterday on a) - Lake Rd., was put on probation yesterday Foster| LONDON @® — John Mr. is John T. Martin Jr. of Grand who recently was named national committeeman, said the meeting of 50 GOP leaders was proof of a move to revitalize and unify the party in Michigan. - John S. Coleman, president of Corp., presided over a ‘out of the party’s 1956 campaign debts,” Martin said. DETROIT W—Police said they * * * : The prosecutor’s office ordered 4 af EF, er 7 4 JOHN HOWARD KINSEY nineneaes-/Funeral Wednesday for John H. Kinsey Service for John Howard Kinsey, 64, of Blue Lake, Atlanta will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the |Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Kinsey had been a resident 34 years. He died Sun- day of a heart attack at Blue Lake. — of Pontiac Symbols of Drudgery Serve Many Memorialé may be made in the form of contributions to the Mich- - penrertsy ‘Friends’ Come ito Aidof Dog Sentenced to Die. LANSING, ® — Sentenced to die Gen- for biting a state official, Benjie, a 150-pound St. Bernard, found he had quite a few friends today. . Justice of the Peace Raymond Totte ordered the dog executed after it attacked Chris Breithaupt, 59, chief of the State Motor Trans- port Division, July 18. Breithaupt required 24 stitches in his arms and) legs to close the wounds. at Mitchell, Lansing chased Benjie from its owner, Mrs, Esther Kruger, and planned to ship him Rapids, ‘a former av general |farm. fee gst re Totte, however, said the dog still belongs to Mrs. Kruger until he decides otherwise. But he granted Benjie a stay ‘of execution while Mrs. her to show cause why her pet should not be done away with. She has purchased a St. Bernard puppy to replace Benjie but faces a $25,009 damage suit filed by Breithaupt. at Governor fo Answer Leopold Plea Today Becomes Grandmother, Mother on the Same Day JACKSON @® — Mrs. Ronnie Lewis, 41, of nearby Vandercook Lake became a mother pooh grandmother on the same . ‘Mrs. Lewis and her daughter, Mrs, Cleo Warren, 21, of Jack- son, both gave birth Sunday at Foote Hospital, where they have adjoining beds. It was a daughter for Mrs. Lew- is; a son for Mrs, Warren. Hundreds of feet below the sur- face at Wieliczka, Poland, for ex- Loeb js dead now New York state ranks second to in 1936 during a fight with a fellow ‘California in acreage devoted to vineyards, | They said they went to the police station after seeing the child’s pic- ture in @ newspaper. ~ : * * * . The Penas have five other chil- dren, ranging from 14 months to 14 years, — of Detroit Dies at 73 during : Ford Hospital last night. He was 73. _ eS ee : r observation. autopsy was i scteduled today to determine the) ~ cause of death, E a i ; Mig ee 5g ee Za % ce ne BR si * vm Ss “In New. York City, Murial Wil ore nat, Nem, ose Sy, Maria wi _|for an early and hurried luncheon during the recent heat wave. It EVENINGS BY APPOINT! (ED Phone FE 2.2362 w mendously but I can't ing as techniques for looking cool I've found that I actually feel |cooler.”* look- vy 12 Photos in Album (5.7) tr Free Counseling — : te A Wedding Guest Book blige for Newspapers Miniature Marriage sah te yonnee sie tA Large “Just Married” ‘Sign. ar S306 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac Phone FE 4-0553 heat she answered, “I mind it tre-| stand : I do, and in working good hot weather advice. Television actress, Murial W illioms ; gives some 3. Nylon jersey puts up a good 4. Substitute a panty girdi ie for a {garter one if you like so you can go without stockings. You will find ‘\that bare legs contribute a lot to. * }eoolness. 5. Give up sheath dresses for the. | duration of hot weather, They wrin- kle easily and so do you because of their tightness. : morte: because of their alcoholic content but beware when you are outdoors, They will attract insects. 9. If your normal hairdo is long jor a to-the-face style, simplify it for the summer months. This can _ ee 8 ie ieee fates a fohy Williams’ tricks in mental attitide, physical aids and eating to keep cool and attractive, during hot weather. near For You... New, Aa athernely® ager Asdiger dw wea 7 Flattering . . . tingan Me wot ue ever | HES Things PERMANENTS $750 » $20 is Hair Cutting and Styling ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP Hwy. 1216 Baldwin Medan §-3735 ‘Make Punch Delicious Mrs. Orange Sherbet in Fruited Ginger Ale By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Hot days call for fruit drinks. There's nothing like a tall glass ‘of punch to cool you off on a hot day. Try this recipe for a ginger 4 | pia , ; | Lights Reduce Falls Half of the deaths from home AS Mrs, William J. Sisko is —to- day's cook. A career woman, she has little time to spend in club activities, but. she does be- Sisko Floats} ale-sherbet punch that is delicious.) ~ tions Get Set for Shorter Skirts in Fashions for This Fall) . By OLGA CURTIS INS Women’s Editor NEW YORK (INS) — Get set for shorter skirts this fall. Skirts may be as short as 18 inches from the floor, which means a complete display of kneecap, or they may go up only to 16 inches, — is just under the knee. * * * The rising hemline is the biggest news from the Euro- pean fashion.openings. The Italians and English already have displayed their . collec- with shorter skirts a definite feature. The French start showing fo- morrow, with predictions put- long to the Plymouth group of her church and to a bridge club. Not too long ago Mrs, Sisko spent a month in Bermuda, visiting friends and recuperating from an opera- More Savings in Alvins Summer Clearance ae Entire Stock of ting the hemline up to a star- tling 18-inch high. UP ONE INCH ~ To judge what this means to your hemlines, the current style in the U.S. is for the mid-calf length, 14 inches from the floor. * * * . This hemline average is. definitely going up one inch, to 1 pint orange sherbet Let sherbet thaw just a bit and break info chunks. Pour pine- apple juice over it and add gin- ger ale slowly. Let stand a short tim lon’ of punch. More sherbet may be used if desired. | ROSE MARIE REID oo . JANTZEN \ La on COLE OF CALIFORNIA a eter t ator abe sl | ROXANNE : | good form to addrene 8 letier to “Julie Smith.” New Hope > for Childless a a off. ne to mix well. Makes oe gal-/ 15 off the. ground. New York designers liked the 15-inch hem. The Italian designers also showed the 15-inch hemline; some went up to 16. London designers wavered between 15 and 16; but one jacked the hems up to 17 inches. Now the word from Paris is for 18 inches off the ground. It's rumored some designers are going even higher — as high. as the flapper. skirts of Charleston days. LOTS OF LEG The concentration on lots of leg is evident in dress shapes. as well as hemlines. Bosoms are less bosomy, judging from the European collections so far, and the slouch silhouette, with short skirt and low placed belt, is in. . hurry seem to be a dressy lot. * suite. Barrel coats and round- hipped skirts also show a trend toward the hippy look: The general idea seems to be that you're narrow at the bust, . bulgy at ‘the hips, and very leggy from knee down. : As usual, the style headlines from Europe emphasize only the new ideas. The. bulk of de- ~ signers’ collections so far have | been easy sheath dresses with pretty necklines and | waists. ! * But these things aren't star- tling news and so aren't given * * Terrycloth Width Leads Double Life Acircular width of terrycloth Cia lei © Gbin Wie 06 the beach. Top the flaring circle with a cinch collar of the same material, add a length of up- holstery cording, and you have either an enveloping beach cape or a proper skirt to wear | over shorts when you go mMar- keting. The collar: becomes a high-waisted ° belt, eit; to be tied with the cons = White. terrycioth is a good choice, or any fast color that can be laundered by hand of a machine in hot soap or de- tergent suds. Pick. a maillot, or dhe-piece suit as much attention as the flat- topped, short-skirt silhouette... with straps. It will make you look smaller. Average 14.3 Suits Each Top Men Are Style-Wise gave & tange 06% 00 3. with the average coming out at 14.3 per man. They buy three or four suits a year, usually in the spring and fall, but occa- sionally in between as needed. * *x-* : The corperate chiefs think personal appearance is a help to them in carrying on their present tasks, and also to any other man headed in the same direction. But they are much more emphatic about the part the other fellow’s personal ap- pearance plays when they are sizing him up, and they stress the impact upon them of a first impression, 29 SHIRTS PER MAN Getting back to their 140 wardrobes, the . shirt supply ranges from 100 to 10, averag- ing 29 per man—with 23 of the shirts plain and six fancy. * NEW YORK @ — The young men who got to the.top in a - A peek at their wardrobes finds them much better stocked than a the average among their em- ployes—or you either, perhaps. Replies from 140 of the young presidents of American corpo- rations also suggest that they took time enough on their way to shop for clothes and that they still match the articles carefully before setting off . each morning for the executive x * * e The survey was conducted by the Arherican Institute of Men's and Boys’ Wear to see if the young or maybe slightly middleaged top executive was doing right by the apparel in- dustry. WELL. SUITED Asked how many suits each Women! Now...a new pill for fertility | Cotton Dresses ; _ Regular to $29.95 $Q80 _s 0%. j Savings * Y4 to ri Imagine ...a new synthetic hormone in pill form— that's easy to take; harm- less, and can make mother- hood possible for thousands of childless women. Insthe August Ladies’ ~ _ Home Journal, read how ". “this revolutionary pill has accomplished wonders . . . can help solve three other age-old problems. Don’t miss “New Hope for Childless Women.” 1 LOST 116 POUNDS on my “no-will-power" diet. She ate six fimes a day, yet went from 241 pounds toa slim 125. Mallory Baele tells how te transform dietéoods into tempting “specialties” — with 44 diet menus. In “No-Will-Power Diet.” Also: Six factors, for satis- factory sex adjustment in ’ “He Says My Feelings Aboit Sex are All Wrong.” | Tee i f . yy AN ALL, 29 articles, stories fk 4 vand features. 14° - Better Bendis — Jewelry ' Cotton Blouses | _ | > Cotton Skirts — Bags — Belts ees <* Wool. Skirts — Spring Coats Fi Elliott's / ra) s é& ; y z j Get ~ copy sodert/ TELEGRAPH ot HURON, NB | J ournal \ Mon! / Tues, ‘Wed, Sot. 10 to 6—Thurd & Fri. 10, to sik y ee De Be Ae ELIOT'S di mes = / %6 \. ‘Open’ Evenings by:‘Appointment’._ -REUPHOLSTERING You'll like everything about your modern, new furniture, The quality, the comfort, the- smart adi . and best of, all, the Feupholstering 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1225 VA j ft 3 * * * The younger president is well stocked with socks, One man says he has 100 pairs. The average has 30, with 22 of them in solid colors and 8 patterned. He gets along with 10 pairs of shoes although one has. 1 and with 4 hats with one hav- ing 16, © 8 £ One man has 200 neckties on his rack, The average is 65. ‘But one executive finds 12 Mostly the top man makes do with 2 overcoats, 2 topcoats and 1.5 raincoats. * * * Three fourths of them think a chest pocket handkerchief a must for proper dress. The ma- jority own a tuxedo, Sabb dddaitatatadel MARY KING SALON | duplicates If your particular figure prob-|, lem is a bosom that’s too large, don’t buy a strapless swimsuit. Guest. ‘at Shower Doubts Propriety of Doing This ‘in or I'd very much like Answer: To ask that a very few gifts be exchanged because considered a poor leoten if she offers nothing to her guests?" Answer: A good hostess would offer even unexpected guests some- oe ee SS ee water with some expression like, “Oh dear, you have caught me with absolutely nothing in the re- frigerator, I can offer you a glass of cold water.” Stoves Fit Snug 3 With New Design | New gas stoves are engineered to fit flush-to-wall and flush-to-floor so there afe no crevices to ac- cumulate dirt, Other easy-fo-keep acidresisting stidsed like a dish, and chrome handles that. can he removed for dishpan washing. By ANNE HEYWooD Everybody knows that if you want your children to be po- -_ lite, you have to be polite your- .. _ self; that if you want your chil- ; 2 religion, will Endot |= MUST EXPRESS YOURSELF If you want your child to find a career which will make him 20% off | S2e-ree ' ‘All Fashions Under talents. ; 27 the Sun This doesn't mean that the Nee - it does mean that on the side, ’ N dle dt ee Se pee “ , in the — y ve mW. noe mtu Se — See tone Remember that Wed. | ~ Night is Family Night at Howard H Johnson's. Complete a _ Dinners at 7 s1.75 PAN ond Only ~ DDE bor children 3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains i L For Complete Garden Protection We Carry © INSECTICIDES ® FUNGICIDES © SPRAYERS TASKER’S | | PATT-O-RAMA | A simple yet wonderfully becom- ing all occasion frock, designed in| sizes that flatter the slightly larger | figure. | No. 8492 with Patt-o-Rama_ in- Treatment in your own home. EXPERT 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, e oe Diinois. | The Fall and Winter ‘57 edition SERVICE of our pattern book Basic Fashion ALTERATIONS=-REPAIRS is filled with smart, new styles for RANDOLPH HARWOOD all sizes; special features. It's ro ° a" — Or a colorful, stimulating and so useful. | 125 cents. lyesterday for the attorneys and : ‘a secious problem airs, 5 | urally, soon discovered, - I knew Mrs. E's children be- fore I knew her. They are two very nice young men, in their teens, who -came to my church jeb group. GAVE BAD ADVICE When I first saw them, they were terribly mixed up, more ‘go than most boys at that age. Their mother, it was clear, was giving them all kinds of@job ad- vice — most of it bad. When I asked what she did herself, they grinned. Mother did nothing but com- plain, it seemed. She hated housework and would take up the side if she had time. But she didn’t have time, nat- something really interesting on |. England’ S can lawyers charged today: that British newspapers, in accounts of the Queen's garden party, made them “look like a bunch of hill- billies.”” ; * * * Queen Elizabeth gave the party their wives in London for the international meeting of the Amer- ican Bar Association, their clothes, which were dictated by limited luggage space, the tar- get of printed jibes. ; * * * They saw themselves accused of Papers Make Fun Daily Sketch columnist Simon a eer e a al Ward led off with: tind eal esa | 3 eee ted ol uo American attorney mums,” F thee Dally Herald headined its! ‘HOWDY, MA’M” -. |story withthe alleged: American He quoted an eminent corpora-|remark, “Gee, Queen, yod look! tion lawyer as say, “Howdy, just like Dag ag Ma'm” to the Queen Mother, Commented one attorney: + -& se tae en “Wal, : a. wer ucks’ — the British seemed Daily Express columnist William Hickey described the lawyers .as sos tates chat te eooemy, a “the rulers of America” . ,. — y “They were accompanied,” he said, |don’t seem to realize that Ameri-) “by their wives who rule them,” cans are always impressed by having made brash remarks to the Queen in frontier accents, He added; triendliness and it was a thorough- | . “I smiled, Once or twice T was] Mendy Sad Pssst ata i embarrassed.” * * Terry J]. Hor Wearing a ballerina length gown of white embroidered organdy over white taffeta, Terry Jo Horstman were married Saturday in. the mean at a -, we Calif. fitted bodice of taffeta with a portrait neckline. A crown of pearls and sequins secured her short double-tiered veil of illusion. Tonia Horstman, her only at- tendant, was gowned in biue chiffon with matching accessor- ed by his brother, Robert, as best man, ’ Evenings ‘cluded is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, by Appointment |46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38 bust, 5% cs yards of 35-inch; % yard contrast. Coll For this pattern, send 235¢ in) FE 5-3585 coins, your name, address, size de-| sired, and the Pattern Number to| ee See Burnett, The Pontiac Press, land Max is the son of Mr. and at Delmont Lodge in Monterey. Terry Jo is the daughter of Mrs. Reno Horstman of Berkley and Walter Horstman of Commerce, Mrs. William Dajnowicz of Chick- eving lane, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Horstman chose an after- noon dress of beige pleated chiffon with matching accessories and and Mrs, Dajnowicz was dressed ing accessories. and Pvt. Max William Dajnowiez: The ties ae po . les.-The bridegrobm was attend- — An afternoon reception was held in bouffant blue lace with | snip California, where the bridegroom - “T’m sorry if the British papers: see one of their Queen's receptions stman Wed"? =" ae: | ~ Mother-talk Bores if Done in Excess . Cardigans $29.98 So Skirts. . . 914.98 foresees: | duo-tone é harmonies for fall MRS, MAX W. DAJNOWICE The newlyweds. will reside tn! red, is stationed. _ GULISTAN TOWER | HILL —a magnifi- cent, new, all-wool looped pile with unusual styling. 7 color combinations. $11.95 wx To Give Your Home... \ Beauty | © eo oC oO oD OO OOOO OO eke ke ‘] ASPHALT TILE | Kenflex f Your Choice’ of 9 5 | Vinyl Tile B, C or D Colors, 3 A 10° Each l \ t MPVa money 80 tile por ctx. | 25 Patterns GULISTAN CORTINA —a durable car- “GULISTAN COUNTERPOINT — a luxuri- pet made of Kromeset®, a new rayon | ous all-wool tufted carpet in pastel fiber. The color is locked in the fiber. | tweed tones. Latex back. 9 colors. The dirt is sealed out. 8 colors. $9.95 sv. $6.95 wre j Comfort | eh oeercoerccce ose o No Down Paymen "Our heen: is Air Conditioned for Your seg Comfort" Ofer Mon, and Fri, tll 9 P. « po FE’ 4: 0516 36 months to pay on’ | Zeauti/ GULISTAN GULISTAN VIBRATION TWEED — an all- | wool, tufted beauty woven on several levels. 8 tweedy colors. — Rea 4 Ad olls | t...up to. 4 $8.95 wr IA Sketched above | | — Beautifully Styled, : | Rich in the Classic Tradition. The new fabric combination of Coshenore-—deft: Weel-and-Sith, _ beautifully styled with released tucks that fan out from under the small pointed a, The square mock armholes ate created by ' strategic sore © red buttons mash down the ae aiven = are repeated on; ree-quarter sleeves, the skirt “with | aig inset pockets. A Re ygst | with > nies ant metal heraldic emblems softly yoraeoe at we waist. Color’ beige Seg: oa vine Y M. Ls Park Right at Door Iii] 10 10/18. - Bie ‘Marion McCoy designs : . wonderful Fall fashions, for you . . o—, Harmony Skeiched below buttons and peg Reservar: bound buttonholes. This same*-motit _is repeated on the opposite side of the slender skirt. Inset slanted pockets give line interest.. A wide covered belt fastens with a metal buckle emblazoned with a $ 98 heraldic design. Sizes 10 to 18. Colors black, t Rustic A sob ra inne OSS of Rustic American awyers . | Band Ota ann LONDON (INS) — Irate Ameri-. * ' : or, é * , Pa * When it comes to auto racing The man who sits on the throne of sp is Joy Fair and with him on the podium of Katlin of Howell, *x It was pointed out at the 100 lap feature of the Pontiac Speedway Synday that every one of these drivers .owns some sort of speed record at most every well known track in Michigan and in Ohio. Last year Katlin was the kingpin. Kelly did his best; on dirt tracks. - ‘ Pie This year, Fair and his of the pack in Sunday's races, most of -the—3,000 people present gave out with a big roar of approval. - When he got interested in cars at the age of 13, Fair admitted he never really had a yen for speed driving. He was content in learning everything there was to know about the mechanics of a car. : , STARTED RACING AT. 20 At 20 however he filled in for a driver his garage was sponsoring in the races and when he won his first in Michigan, the Pon-| are Rusty Kelly of Pontiac, Joe Doyle, Chuck Partellol_ of Rochester and Mickey “Bomb 719” with its Hilborn| fuel injector is the popular choice of the racing fans.|. BY BRUNO L. KEARNS 8: jj tee 2s pier 3 # y eS ccs eee Agel + See Pose mb gos / a a ay ee See f ¥ he = =e 3 . | ff g > 4 Tite { iy Se ee di ri ¥ > Ta et. i : ; 3; ’ : - é ai > a3 i 7 ee agi sk 4 a es ! 5s ’ LJ j ie i j a . (POMSDAY, JULY so 107 fT a ‘ as a : 2 Se : a : gz 5 Be u a i cs iM : is = ae a ae : gi . 4 = attempt, it provided the cupfidence and the desire to keep racing. ‘ge He is now 27 and has become one of the most sought after attractions at speedways throughout the midwest. Last Christmas he started building the present ear he is now driving with some’ backing by Paul Riemenschneider. Over $300 went into the fuel injector and at an average o every three races Fair added four new tires to the modified auto at a cost of 42 dollars per tire. : “I figure it costs about $65 a race to run my car,” said Fair, “so I try to win enough in each race to psy this at least.” 6 'Gets Credit for Actually, Fair has dominated the purse wherever/4 Track Marks ‘be hes game, . | Prank Nelson, Franklin. boule- Sunday alone he hauled in $285 to add to his [vara « hardtop racing fan, told $4,000 gross already won during the season. a ee ee He has raced in 26 features and has won 19, and he|*** “river Rusty ree- has a total of 79 victories, including 11 clean sweeps ter ‘Kase Nelan can, cet iow this year. : track marks, TOUGH LUCK FOR KATLIN | a Hs In the Toledo Raceway modified Katlin who last year was posting siullat records itardup events, Rusty was creed ' mark 0 eee ee en fae brew oe /ibap i ture “Mickey has had a lot of tough luck this year,” |esc, ant s new time of 22.41 for said Fair, “he’s a great driver, but he’s had bad the sprint car event. Fe breaks with his cars.” Nelson reported Kelly won With his garage and his driving, Pair doesn’t forgetinen — - . his wife Annetta and two daughters. “Annetta comes ., out once in awhile to watch me race,” he said, “but 1|Weldon Thrifty 15-5 cooked. ap 0 Goel wht Ret.” . - |Victor Over White's -*ghe gets half of what I win to be her own baby. |yu.0. welden'Tnrfty romped to a sitter, and you know I think, she comes out better 155 triumph over White Brothers financially that 1 do in the deal.” At this point Fair-started talking about the intricate parts in his car. When he started explaining the parts Pontiac Driver under the hood, it was time for our ext. We got lotta win one outa the Wel at the steering wheel. : ; Sth, Green Bay Wants Decision on Trade . . Lions Stil Huddling With Spencer By BRUNO L. KEARNS ‘camps is the official starting day/ever that Walker would be in camp Sports Editor, Pontiac Press (for training camp. Wednesday and that salary agree- . To go or not to go, that is the — |ment has already been reached by question Detroit Lions’ geners]| , What "il happen te te td | shone. manager Nick Kerbawy wants an- Packers |" : 6 & swennd ty tackle Cite Reena, who) Oe _Semeer setme So oe & caid Se would Bet senect the, © Oe Se. lf Walker would have failed Green Bay Packers to whom he| A similar. situation Seats Oe od tae Pikans’ tas ee m Val Joe Walker, defensive! a-att choices at the next draw- ‘Kerbawy and Spencer huddled|balfback whom the Lions obtained, 1 for three hours ‘yesterday but/*t first. decided against playing) : - reached no solution and they will|PT° ball. ‘| “We reaily don’t know what continue their huddle today which ee ee oe ee ar Gar way eat hes ational Football Kerbawy : how- Green ye er- — went oe . “I guess we would have to v reach some other agreement.” *s : << * * ¢€ Juniors in Mound Duels) crs sey wants an sttenive : : tackle, and the Packers would < ay hardly :settle for a second class «aw lineman or rookie for Rote, and s Tigers 8. —_ |they want the same decision from [oe — eo ~@'eforfeit) In the way of veteran offensive $58 ——<* rr ioe ath 4] BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sad, bt ace Jens, tom tie Sunny at worn Wilmer ’ Vinegar : Bend” Mizell, second, Jackie . ensen, om Sunday; a two-run | |lwhe has been either very good or|hit into a doubleplay when thejsingle this time. _ {he has his “‘comeback” in the bag - jas the St. Louis Cardinals contin- we to put the pressure on Milwau- - |kee in that National League pen- - |pant race. : ; * * * |. In-the American, southpaw Bil- - {ly Pierce won his 15tt with a four- hitter as the second place Chicago _ | White Sox trimmed Baltimore 5-0). _ -|and moved within three games of the New York Yankees, who were! _ idle. Boston beat Cleveland 6-2 in the only other game scheduled. | - It was Wilmer, 26, who went-11 -Tinnings to t Cincinnati 4-3 and |pitch the Cardir into the lead July 5. And it was Wilmer who : : gave up that grand-slam home the “Pontiac Press {ninth inning at Brooklyn July 18) ora tab ; as the Dodgers beat the Cards in the 344 in Michigan and Ohio, sits |11 and dumped them out of first on tle : * . © 2 the 28l- Last night, the lefty did all “he could to ‘help regain the lead, the place pitching @ two-hitter that beat) — his - shots second as Milwaukee staged a four-run nitith inning rally and ‘green League softball .race Monday|then pushed over a 10th-inning run Coming night, - to beat the New York Giants 9-8. | ; eatin The Policeman made only three| That left the Braves three per- th hole safeties off the slants of Bill Camp-|centage points ahead of the Cards > bell, but five errors and four|and put them two games up on 4 walks gave them the imecessary|idle Brooklyn. The Dodgers’ hold wilt North Side Park. ~ halt game as the Philadelphia now finds itself trall- |rourhitter, defeated the Chicago ing the Police team by 1% be |Cubs 6-0 in the only othe NL game games as the regular Tenn., was Mosher. : Stadium, August 13th, . Mickey Crawford of Saginaw (seated) will ers for second place, each with 71 oes mee fT sg Be meet Sammy Rodgers in the mainliner, and Osee Grodm (standing) |Others in the bracket were John ee and Gey; Gebat and Putter: -| will also be on the card against Bill Pickett. Crawford and Groom rowel opener Diigo) -q ©0600 300 1-43 4 visited the home recently. Jimmy, after a serious auto accident, ee Birmingham “408 328 38 3 ; nih and George Nahale of Hawaii ‘Cards Press Braves' Jel Bombard Giants, 18-1 Easy Win in Shortened City Baseball Game 19-Hit Assault Produces) | wrath of the Pontiac Jets last The Michigan Giants felt the/ Boston night. = Cutting loose with a savage 19- hit assault on three Giant pitchers, the Jets romped to an 18-1 victory in a City. League baseball game at Wisner Field. Darkness stopped play after 4% in every inning, capping their efforts with seven runs in the 4th. Thirteen Jet players saw | is McCord, Gil Mains} Gene Cronin, after negotia- The Jets scored almost at will | Detroit at Won Lest Pet. Behind ae a — eee Sh Ss 3 Seo 3 2 leveland epee 9 495 14% Baltimore Sree s Fy Au BY Washington” 3S. 64 $n 28% Cnieago. 5, “Baltimore 0, night Only games * -fODAY'S GAMES Kansas City at New York, 1 p.m-—Trucks (7-4) vs. Ford (5-2) at Washington, 7 p.m, —Donovan (3) vs. Kemmerer (56) . 00) vs, Lees cos) ans s Boston, 7:15 p.m. — Bunning (i243) = vs. Porterfield’ (2-3) WEDNESDAY’S GAMES ‘Kansas City at New York, 2, 12:30 p.m. Detroit at 1 p.m. at Wash 7 p. m, Slevetid a" Salter, "oak action and 10 of them hit safely; wee by Gene Cox with three-for- NATIONAL LEAGUE — nr “a 56 Bonner Upshaw wielded thie big-|Bi vous" hed 2 2 MK gest bat, however. Upshaw slam- Petiedelphta = 8 ry % med a three-run homer in the 3rdinew York °....43 5 499 14% and drove in a total of five runs, |Fiisbureh- -...- 39 oS & a LeDutt shared a aaiee for], Laue fisburgh, 9. ight LeD moun ae. pe the Jets, with Falkenhagen getting| © “night eon : be _ the win. Bill McGuire-was the los-| "ince 0.” scheduled. ing hurler. Y's GAMES Lo ieee . — Maglie Cy a i A betes ge Roberson «64 «3 2 W. McGuire 2 9 0 (ea) ang, Ruma = OE Cox 3: 3: 3 Hairston 381 vs, Nuxhall > to tie ite 8 pm, —Face Officer Oe ig ise le eh ah 4 pm—comes Beaver 3.3 3 H. Moore. #6. 6) ray ve. 4) Sea 2 6 1 Emith 2 0°¢ at 2, 1 pm. aw 2 2 2 Woodmere 1 1 6 at 8 pm. now 2S, | 2 Heat 8 p.m, elcer 202 ' ow Bt. 8 p.m. rooks 8 106 Palkenha'n ; i ;: ia Sports Calendar ged Toe = > sini foee eee sea TODAY's GAMES. th; HR—Upsheaw; Roberson; ‘D-Beaver, Snow; Booker, Beaver 2 A : w oa ice * hie : championships — Loule’s Tavern vs. fo geo ee cs a decision since turning ma p.tn, Side | has been taking therapeutic treatments at the home. Crawford-Rodgers Is Card Feature iprofessional boxing will make its appearance in Pontiac Wright. and promoter Julius Piazza claims * * * the August 13th card will be one Michigan this year. Saginaw’s Mickey Crawford, 23-\pled Children’s Home on year-old welterweight sensation of|Lawrence. see Groom Added fo Pontiac Bouts After an absence of two years,icard are Detroit's Ducky Dietz, a; Tickets are available at numer- again ightheavy, and Saginaw’s Jimmy/|ous locations in the Pontiac area, of the best he has arranged inthe Iraq Grotto of Pontiac. Theland Powers, all in Pontiac; Van's ee ee ee in Drayton , pear poe Headlining the .show will be|ing financial assistance to the Crip-|Pharmacy. in Keego icCul- os West|lum and Dean Radio in Birming- — Michigan who has now won 17 pro fights in 18 starts. With victories over such formidable foes as ex-lightweight champions Paddy DeMarco and Wallace (Bud) Smith and a win over Pat Lowry, Crawford will face Sammy Rodgers, another lightweight currently moving up the ladder. Both Crawford and Rodgers left : remarkable amateur records be-| B= hind them before moving into the] © Crawford, in his 100 amateur bouts, won five state titles plus} the Army and Pan-American) ing out of Benton Harbor. Ha scored 140 victories in 144 bouts, | | | In the pro ranks he has won 21/ /, of 28 fight8 and one of his losses ight\ boxing ct ion (1917 to. was a decision to Kenny Lane, lightwéight contender from Mus.| 222) Sunday, in St. Paul, kegon. Minn. \ 4 As an added attraction here, the Michigan Track Coach champion Osee|to Hold Jamaica Clinic Big 10 Holding Investigations Rumored Against Every Conference School — L Foundry, 7 p.m.; in March, will meet Bill t,| Michigan's track \coach,’ will vs. iorth Side Auto Bales 7 J duct a week-long fa Ear crams (Nae YOK oes ie x tra, Noe.” Pr Oust) Groom: lest in the national |ooach, will join rt Git ‘testes Sata | Gloves finals. in, Chicago to Joe |ham ‘there, In 4 T pm; Bie “tan va| Hembill, a fighter he once de- Michigan ingen 830 rth Side Auto| feate@ tm the national AAU in |tp, where , uN Dim: West Site] Beste, Ji » fon m sien, 4:90; oth ‘s/gnsien. Other names scheduled forthe! start its [ ; ' ‘ 2 ‘ 4 Je : \ 4 4 \ % » A } (Nere Ree ee ie ae. 7 CPR cas dalReoca ee ated eee =. 2 < H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency B, W. Huttenlocker — Max E, Kerns FE 4-1551 318 Riker Bldg, | i NOMIC ! profession and also would require| S*ve the move no OUTLOOK inate enna te cole Se se Inew style wi pane hte Bie ea eee of ce eter ——_ prentigs owwe ¢ poten Saag heioage7 2 pol apabai “Webster defines podiatry .as:|Air Reduction and Atlantic Coast s. , ae “Th Line were one-point ‘lo : Sete emt fests ee rye was % to % lower, Sept. $1.30; /t- z oie = 7 tm the following areas: 1 ovbeans were % to % lower, Sept. —————__ |. Oils were lower folowing Presi © General Business Activity }}$234%; and lard was 10 cents te ore aay ptae 0, = and Wages [higher to two cents lower a rysier g iven sod On Giar Seas y ‘Gar ca © The Money Market Ihuidred pounds, Sept. $13.55, - a pmiletatenigg . ae : and Texas Co. werg down about © Personal Income : ae ae oy |® Point’ apiece. ° Grain Prices rmy ontract - Chrysler, U, 8. Rubber and In- Cc. RAIN Plus Special Feature: _ agHicnao, Suly 30 (AP)—Opening| ro? Will Devel general trend, making Corporate Profits Wheat (new) | Mar s..sess. rd Sy YUE Verep ae For your FREE copy, write 2.00. tii , ee Revolutionary Vehicle} General Motors “pened un-| : -or phone: DP seecees « * ; o-7 : ’ changed at on shares.” mints Soon = wring “2 Hig] Called ‘Aerial Jeep’ |i" csea inactive later. . | rege: yt gp . 13.60 —— : C. J. MEPHLER | 2 323 2 ee | wassmnctoy ans — the! s Us fee Stee, x * wae ae announced yesterday it has New York Stocks : awarded a $661,000 contract to Dersing Gast COMPANY Livestock a Corp, for the develop- oe aa ap ; ; DETROIT LIVESTOCK ment of a revolutionary new Army/ {jr ee nacre SEE 818 Community Nat‘! Bank Bidg. ~ ust as ma vehiélé, the “Flying Jeep.” Allied 28 Mick ccoes Ritts ; . ‘Trade very active butenere Chrysler’s contract, the largest|4 al 2.4 int oe ae Rents 16 Mickione TES ce" SCL Enc Silet thse ewerted by the Arg. (fee oe a. RY aa: FE 2-9119 oot is hig ; mixed lots U.B. calls for design, construction and| 42 +++ 18 Isl Cre *s ry * 2 and 3 180-240 ibs. 21.60 to * Paty : be BG Jacobs ... i... ai Siete tt ie cine ae et tee vebiele win ee eB, eee eae . mostly No. 1: No. 2 ae 2 0-300 be called the “Aerial Jeep. am S's Pay. ‘14. Kelsey ay"! 404 1eiS-18-18; mixed grades 160-180 Ibs| A Chrysler spokesman said | 4% ‘X a Kim Clk... 48.3 20.00-20.75; No.2 and 3 sows 400-600) work on the project will be done | 4™ - Kresge, Sf «= YOUR PLANS FOR Woe, | 16.50-17.98; stags and boars 15.00-| O° a matt Am Seating -- 271 Kroger 0... 58 Cattle — Salable 3000. Fed steers and Am Buser 25 LOP Glass... $1.6 heifers slow, steady to 50 cents lower;} The Army said its ultimate goal/4™ Te! & . ~ Ma THE FUTURE SHOULD bom enis lower: stockers and feed-li5 to develop a general utility ve-|am Viscose. 40.2 Sm -- 33 ‘ ers slow, about steady; choice fed steers we vat ep laaeeends :... 8 Eom.” a3 : 24.00-25.48; moderate showing biehihicle which can travel at ‘Air|Armeo sti... $63 28% %s com: 383 , oT pt RR RY to 50 miles an hour,|Armour_& Go 185 hea ; 26.25; few loads mixed high choice and|speeds of up | mile Varma ice. a3 Lorillard... 283 low prithe fed steers 20.50; good to lowistay in the air for several hours/atenison ..... te me 94 choice steers 21.50-23.50; several loads gee in/Atl Cet. Line.: "47.4 igs 33 mixed and “hole steers, 23.78-|and carry Up to 1,000 pounds in/Atl Rena... 42 Martin, Gl. 333 34.06; choice | helfers . 23.00-24.00; | ‘¥ weapons, equipment and personnel. | Aveo _ ay ey ee -. Bot loads high choice heifers 24.25; god to , 7 s Siseg Meteo. 382 € WV po pea mainty 1636 gowns] * * 3. [Bendix Av ..:. 842 terr'cn & @ 186 cangers and fant ge = ; — _ Beth Stesi'y' 483 Mpls ont”. 108? ? calves 26.0: twenty head choles 625 1».(UCipated in the design ee Borg Warn’... 305 Minn MAM... $2 Many well selected com- 34.60: omal tot goed sndibefore the contracts were & Briggs *-: te Monsan Ch. 37 @en stocks ere excellent choice and me py 3e00-50.08: ne Hiticapter Carp ot Pu ee CO cssee He Marrey Co... 30 investments right wow, 88 |tew up to 32.00; good to low choice | adelphia, and the Aerophysics De-|pur"sen® ::: $12 Nat Gash i. well as being ideal to in- /71%0:"2h “itod-is00; ‘few god’ a0diyelopment Corp., of Santa Bar-\Cslum & fi. 144 Rat Dairy «: 38 clude in your plans for the _ehsice Sisughter ‘calves 11-00-2600. lbara, Calit 3 _ SOE \Camp Soup. -. 332 Nat Ore «$2: forure. Lnvestment can ‘be |socts"zente higher: ewes stenay:, choice . — yt ee eae +e oe ee ee ee. ~ lGarrier Cp .... 523 Mia M Pw .. 28:7 made monthly out of in and choice ‘slaughter ewes 4.00- TF) dhe 1 | Qartier Cp ...- $33 M 3a come, if you wish. Write or | *.%- - . il lant Cater Tree’... #83 No Am Av .. 38 phone for free list of [| : ee pw. 183 5» w Chrysler -..... T14 Nwst Alrlin .. 13.7 NPIS News in Brief ST | Cen Sore te A iit Giimax Mo ".. 14.2. Owens Til Of . 68 , , cenerat woitar oon (SOUTOO FUTUTE jee es 2° ESS het penne : i. 47_ Panh we 8 WATLING, are wondering what became 2 Soe nea A 2303 Perem “Piet”: 398 ead Led aay Be ss or ss Aniover st De] 2200 Million Expansion |e ties": it sueg, 30 3 son, 55, of 19938 “Am be muinrar (con Edison :. 42% Pa RR ...... trot, who was admitted thee ai] Program Announced iss is" i pee So. . “an OF © F 5:50 yesterday with a broken arm, by NYC Official Cent Rok -- 306 Ehatpe D so. rib and head cuts, _ yore é Cont copes ” 12% Philip Mor .. “i oor ee Tee eee. fooceme tired of Misgital poutley, ~ Gont Ol ...., G28 Pit Plate G'.. 81. end other leading exchonges getting up and walking away See cidert ok operations for\ceoeer Rd “B04 Broct “a G5. 64 a the New York Central system/Gurts Wr'":.407 Pure Ow"... 42 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Sale Thursday corner . y » “3 ‘/ imeere ...--e 308 RSA “oat 3 FE 4-2895 : ny a-ipe- ‘306 Rex Drug...) 8. orth Baldwin end Indianwood. “A brilliant future for raflroad-ip@ ¢ Sue Tt4 Reva hast"... me —AQV.ling” in announcing a 250-million-/BOv" chem |.628 Rey Tob B’ S63. * dAnllea expansion program. Du t ins Reck 5 ase Hy Se 2e : = East Air . 35.5 Royal o» 86. John F. Nash, Bronxville, N.Y., Bast, Kod, ----106 grin & o9 i. told Springfield Rotarians that in /gi & Mus .- $3 Titss co... 72: the railroad’s — district Brie RR oe 183 Fee, Sel -.- 38. newer the im Nn Include |Ex-CellO ..-. 3% Thomp Pa .-. 74. Madmncas CREDIT sed acrange for payments you can || introduction of “Flexi:Van” ser- |7004 en Borg at: “ NO SECURITY OR "ENDORSERS REQUIRED Tec nethcen dlgtrict corbraces (Gee Bena: Sy Dm Carbide’. 131 ONE PLACE TO PAY | Ohio, Indiana and Blinois Gen Fas ....- $33 Unit air Lin. 2. Member American Association of Credit Counsellors 4 Gen ae 9 pale Oe ft L “Fiexi-Van" service ig the road’s 7a ieee $1 Un Gas Co . #4. “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You" | name for what is now. commonly jaca 34 eee 4; - Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat.$ tol. Evenitigs By App't. 4 -back”’ transportation eee Hf Steel Z 68s ‘mic: in which flat cars haul fully-loaded es ¥ ue BS MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELLORS —_|/'2,hich fat cars hau! filyloaded) SF Pais: 4 When 8 tie“: 8 41% 8. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Above Oskland Theater “We think there is a brilliant a wee: Bt future for railroading as “we 3 Ae # Bn al. a _ ever increasing advantage of “-.+ O12 Yale & Tow _. ve 714 Community Nat’] _|reoders motem technology ofties Fhe 2 $4 Zentin hag “184 ' us,’” Nash said in te peeps : Cop’... = Manng M & M335 ~[idress. \™ mewn Bank Bldg. | we < > oak | Then, indirect reference |. STOCK AVERA: } \ = he As- cas Phone FE 4-1568-9 || &e rend compuatien tom Se |e, Ee BAKER & HANSEN |Site legen, SE es A Nash ? Noon, 2738 176 Th4 1846 B , Our rebuilt railroads = have Weak “age ss ated ies i itt ichar 7 E. Hansen tf pay heavy taxes that its com-|Month - one eS in. 2 ” alg Donald F flan petitors are free of; we are g0-|iser high Scrdes BOD gs its Pa iat =n ing 4 comtinns te Se Sule i \ererr3eeS sel 18s i918 Homeowners’ Policies right to make a rate or charge &|195¢ low ae 40 1962 69.6 171.6 price that makes us competitively Accident Insurance . Fire Insurance vin io our wavlanel Wel, , - Automobile Insurance Life Insurance truck 4 air and water competitors.” lS ;. Rephier Co.) cig Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance — . ae, @ bavi, con 3 ee Pargiary Insorane ee Death - Noti Sn’ gurGe os na ie Tenants’ Policies : eal otices GL oi Zhe Co. ooo RT Bt insular Met. Pd. Co... ° 21.0 11.1 BABY GIRL HARRIS a Srsan ce c\es. ° 8a ted “The greatest gtace of a gilt, perhaps, is that ge nn By i 4 63 163 it anticipates and admits of no return.” ae > 30 3 H. W. Longellow — 1871 é See Us Now! | Protect all . . . not just part © | of your property. We furnish complete theft insurance for , everything you own... fur- - niture, clothes glasses, boats; futs. jewelry, cameras,; duto- _ mobiles. Don't delay... \ see us today. : 4 le whe ee aS i NY Bee Ome «6 hehe Wake he beloved ~ Death Notice “ee Se Bae of or. W: m. Marbach officiating. ~~ Savage will Me in ‘ rit state at the toon Utica, - W., 11728 Mich., og: beloved ‘hy of Mrs, father ‘of Judy jusban da G. Schuldt; dear Dora and Lee, Mrs. Doris Spern; beloved son of Lena S M Mrs. brother of John ere. C. Schuldt. Pun will be id Weds: nesday, July 31 at 2 f.m. from: = Tinity Luther: urch, officiating. Interment in Cadil- achunst wilt bea te ie el Mt. Cle: Mich, He will “ales | Me in state at the Church from ms A a Edward, 60 Elizabeth st, : gent Revita of Batam Sera * sen - oir, “Oute” Canede, day oe 2 be the Pirst Bap Rev. M. im FF, after 3:30 p.m. A. brother of Virtulle Schuldt; dear bervice ed- ~ » duly 31, at 1:30 p.m. from Complete training both locally & in _ home office schools ai our ex- pense. PAUL T. WILLIAMS before 5 p.m, afer 6 p.m. ou OL, 11k ~~ FIRE FIGHTERS CITY OF PONTIAC Mpc sare. Senta _ furnish references, & car ae ~ SALESWOMAN 2 £11: — - Millinery | fai, <2 ae BARGAIN? Lots of ’em |) Pies _ SALESMEN sa | INGLE EXP FARM 4 fob Household % 8 Segiew ARE 8A’ : ty ryt cae | THISIS YOUR LIFE... 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ERSESS&E | Graebner S lar oe ies. “MICHIGAN'S Pig hed nie ah - LARGEST” Dn. t e aware ROMA WANTES ae Call af R ey 2 a2. x= aged