i AP Wirephote 
JOVIAL — President Eisenhower laughs heartily during news Candidates Prepare for Big Campaign 
  | PROMINENT DEMOCRAT — 
  Bie ps BE 
oe AP Wirephete 
conference at which he was alternately jovial and stern. The Presi- | Adlai Stevenson (right) greets donkey as he arrived in Hartford, dent told newsmen that he sees no national trend in the Democratic | Conn., to confer with New England leaders. At left is Estes Ketauver, 
triumph in the Maine election earlier this week. i Vice presidential norninee, 
GOP Workers Feted; Dems Broaden Fire   
Ike Opens Drive; Adlai Hits Nixon 
     
   
    report by Leonard 
workers from all ever the United | A ausel 
States Whe will gather on higjemn, bast i 
an of GOP Nation-00 the “new” Vice President ings. 
: ‘Nixon along with a blast at Presi violence. 
Eisenhower 
  
President about 5:15 p.m, EDT. 
His talk will follow one by bis run- 
ning mate, Vice President Nixon 
A big tent has been set up 
a meadow at the farm. 
z : 
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, (Dem.- 
i 
} TT ya HI : i : 5% The cost per plate will be $10 a 
person or $13.50 a couple, she said. 
Humphrey was a vice presiden- 
tial candidate at the Democratic 
National Convention in Chicago. 
_ He- was first elected to the Sen- 
ate in 1947, and is a member of the 
jSenate Democratic Steering Com- 
ittee, and of the Senate Com- 
mittees on Agriculture and For- 
vestry, Foreign Relations and Small Business 
He \ had been elected- mayor of 
Minneapolis in 1945 after serving 5 
| J Both. Parties Make Plans: 
“for Campaigning in Area*n.: | Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, 
Minn) will help kick off and Oak-| Republican candidate for governor,| 
day, launching a full day with an 
address at noon in Pontiac. 
Monday night.Cobo will be guest 
of honor and speaker at the an- 
nual picnic of the - Republican 
Women’s Federation of Oakland 
County. 
The picnic will be at Avon Park in Rochester. State Sen. William 
  Eisenhower |as federal administrator of the war       Training and War Manpower Pro- 
jgrams. . As mayor, b 
  1g to lend the prestige of his be awed by the lack of 
tiea whieh so swift a 
| transformation possible.” 
| Stevenson, meanwhile, plunged i a conference with party lead- 
we ing en lg ge 
Maryland, Delaware, West 
    
    Mie 
|. during an examination of her par- By CHUCK ABAIK 4 
who is being treated for a bad- 
ly burned hand and cuts and 
bruises, accused her mother of in- 
flicting the wounds while giving 
testimony as one of teh witnesses) 
to appear before West Bloomfield 
Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle * jot 
|. The examination was adjourned Mom Burned Hand, 
Keego Girl Testifies ’ Keego ‘Harbor, yesterday on; 
cruelty charges. 
Sherry was ore of ten children 
found abandoned and hungry in 
their home at 3216 Pridham St. the 
night of Aug. 23. Two other chil- 
dren had run away from home 
earlier. 
to Sept. 18 at 2 p.m, following 
a three-hour session of questioning, 
  ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt! Milton R. Henry, attorney for the 
Wyatts, has announced. his inten-   tions of calling more witnesses 
when the exam is continued. 
Prior to yesterday's proceedings, 
Oakland County Prosecutor Fred 
Ziem presented a new complaint 
to the court, charging both parents 
with cruelty, The complaint was) 
signed by Mrs. Dorothy Reason,| 
an agent of the county Juvenile 
Court who has been. investigating 
the case, 
Only Ada Wyatt, 33, had been | 
charged with cruelty previously.   4 7 ist ie 
Pontiac Orders 
Disconnection 
or Annexation Hookup of Supermarket 
Causes Snarl Between 
Governing Bodies 
The Pontiac City Come 
mission issued an ultima- 
tum to Waterford Town- 
ship last night to detach 
an 80-acre parcel at Eliza- 
  -|Engin eer Reports on City’s Plan 
Rail Site Is Practicable 
But It Has Disadvantages A city-recommended alternate site for the $700,000 
Grand Trunk Western Railroad industrial support yard 
is “practicable,” according to a consulting engineer, but 
  | jagainst their own personal feel-' railroad’s belt canara 
Stevenson was encouraged by! 
an analysis by his staff of Maine's 
election figures. has several disadvantages which might force the_rail- 
‘road to abandon plans if the site had to be used. 
City Manager W. K. Willman released to the City 
Commission last night a three-page report from Charles 
    ‘Blackman was hired by’. : H. Blackman, consulting engineer from Louisville, Ky. |beth Lake and Telegraph agalnsi her husband - 2 
a rs and failure to Roads for annexation to the 
provide sufficient-food. jcity, or disconnect a tem- 
The complaint brought about a porary sewer hookup there 
new —e arith aie | Which has been ruled ille- i t tion. th: a > 
senor ms to the charges, Pe gal by the Michigan Su- 
Sherry, who has gainea eight) preme Court. 
oe oe progressed moldy Commissioners further it to nvac | “sensi Ponarene a one the major! Stipulated that a chain         sobbed occasionally as she was'in the planned Pontiac 
Sse saucepan ead peed ~— | Shopping Center could con- 
| ‘The girl said her mother burned|tinue tying into Pontiac's her right hand on a gas stove..sewer system for nine “She turned on the stove and months : 
held my hand over the fire part! _ . ‘because she didn’t want me to go| But if at the end of nine months, 
\downstairs,” she commented with township officials hadn’t agreed to her head bowed, staring at the in-| annexation of the jured hand which doctors say will land, the sewer must be cut off take at least two years treatment immediately, it was ruled.     
  ‘the city to study the city-| 
‘ Endorsed_ 
   
            
    
        
  
      
  
In Today's Press 
Sere rr: | F 
News ceadccaces S635 
0+ Gold ov idcsdaecs ccs 
Sports: iostssesdeseeuecnseae 
WeitGaueweonce 
‘dv a S ‘   
  
      to restore to normal. | The 
Sherry said over and over during - court 
her testimony that her mother kept) former Port Huron Circuit Judge her upstairs “because she was) 
She said Mrs. Wyatt had also “sandr py agin Soong Mn thigh | Judge Black ruled the proposed 
and buttocks, the latter when “she *®°PPing center violated a 1935 
     
        
      
    [Set me on top of the oil burner, [S@reement, between Pontiac and ia When Ziem asked about her two %¢ township by linking to the a and Stanley ares 2 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) “Y's Sewers. — orth \VIOLATES POLICY  pdliaue Pg Meas ~~ = gaat ie eect , court, to ou Fd 
outcome of the appeal pes ge 
Supreme Court by Waterford 
p Attorney John W. Bell, 
A Royal Oak man was killed! ‘The commission’s decision last about 6:30 p.m. last night when) sight stems from growing city 
four-passenger Navion plane policy against providing munict- 
. collided with another plane 10/ Pel services to fringe areas with- 
crossing further away thus adding = : six minutes to the railroad’s round! second plane was) The ultimatum was reached : after Lloyd L. Anderson, township trip time, the report showed. : 3 -euperviser; and the owner and It would also be more “trouble- suet nae ne letlachey tor the comer ageeatllh 
ne uae ce er oe push- Gir i | ee 6 ae 
Another © in| SEN. ALEXANDER WILEY osetia nage wed ig \ sss disadvantage listed wreckage ne shortly aft-/ They asked for approval saying pealge ognanlngae. pening het Battling an anti-Eisenhower fac-|er the crash which happened about |the store was seon to open. wi bgt sig-\on 1 Wisconsin, Sen. Alexander}a half hour from his destination, |added the center would pay the bane progr henause aj|Wiley won renomination to the|Bethiehem, Pa, Wreckage of thelsewer rates to the townshiy Whe 
the position of the area uhder|--> Senate on the Republicanjother plane was located several'in turn would pay the city fer segeitly atlas Mar radlug hominy Mpg eal ro DE eee phar : Blackman a third plan|i" the Wisconsin primary yester/"@s not Deen determined. "| CLOSED MEETING - which would have the city and/@ay. ; Mrs. Jean Harding Brown. | atrer returning to the commis State Highway Dept. build grade wite of the victim, sald: “Robert |sion chambers to issue their resi» ee ee . . left Detroit about 4 p.m. lution (it was reached in a 
Oakland. added we Brown, a Detroiter and a mittee-of-the-whole meeting in road should improve their ml] §. Will Join graduate of State Univer. Manager W. K. Willman’s officé), yard “with some rearrangement - sity, also leaves his son Jeffrey, Commissioner Philip E. Rowston of present and additional tracks at e a6 12, daughters Barbara, 8, and moved to table the resolution one 
suai pel Suez Association Kevin, 2, and his mother, Mrs.|week for possible “tefinement” 4 4\Grace Brown of Royal Oak. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) - 
The yard is planned to increase se switching: facilities of inbound and) Eden Tells of Agreement os are oe 
ie Pras re ba] Suppor iwrmatonel SAA ind Ford Predict Motor Division and Fisher Body . Mater Divito Ui of Chaaal an Or reqici The railroad filed a condemn- = vk U k ° J bs ation suit in Oakland County ASHINGTON The United t ; t 
Ciratt Court te obtain two hal |States has agreed to hin Briain WA PTOKE IN Auto ODS acre parcels of private property jana France in setting up an in- wr : . = for their teeibe oases ternational association aimed at in-- DETROIT (—Two of the rh industry's he. pr ies 2 Col. 5) suring use of the seized Suez/Three” estimate employment will climb to near- 
levels by December. 
On the other hand, the Michigan Employment Secur- 
ity Commission reported yesterday that 258,000 
jobless ‘in the state on Aug. 15, an increase of ) + Ls   
  
      
    
  witness in the examination. She 8TOcery store soon to open 
   
   
    
   
         
       
    
   
  
    
            
            
          
      
      
      
  
    
      
      
           
    
                      
                    
    
      
  
  
         
               
  
    
    
    
        
              
          
    
        
        
      
                
               
    
      
    
    
                          
      
  
           
      
    
    
    
              
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gain} : a ‘ATE: ages dba Wye ti 
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    lll lr ~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES SDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 bog ee tet aot et Ha 
  Sa ts eect ate 
  
  
    
nhdor Years of Planning Finally Paying Off 
s Integration Succeeds in Louisville. 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—Years sy Prag it would not have been poss-asked to prepare    
         
             
  boy 
ist8 Fe " : 
  
    Golitcaen 
connected with Try Gas Turbine = 
in Liberty Ship U.S. Tries to Speed Up WW Il Vessels in Case 
of Emergency 
WASHINGTON wm — The first 
‘merchant ship propelled 
ete ty an rie hex ne 
trials Thursday off Norfolk, Va., 
with a number of government 
officials as observers. 
ae = * 
The vessel is the John Sargeant, 
one of four World War IT. Liberty 
ships undergoing extensive altera-' 
tions and equipment changes. 
The government is spending 
12 millien dollars to determine 
hew best to step up the speed with structural changes and geared 
diesel. engines, did about . 1744 
on her first trials, in 
  
Searchers Still Seek 
Moose on the Loose 
ORANGE, Mass. @—The state 
has sent several conservation of- 
ficers into the northeast section 
of Massachusetts to try to track 
down a moose that’s on the loose. 
' Residents of Winchendon, .Roy- 
alston and Orange have reported 
seeing the animal and conserva- Self-Starters ic Mende 
FLINT—An electric self-starter 
for power mowers has been de- 
veloped by a Flint manufacturer. 
by an electric drill. It eliminates 
the conventional pull cord. A 
rubber friction drive on the drill 
engages a cone pulley on the 
engine crankshaft hub and spins 
ing to the manufacturer. 
  
Circus Maximus, built in Rome in 
329 B.C.   
SOCOHCEOSESEOESOOCESECS 
Nationally Advertised 
‘HUTCH’ Brand 
FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT 
Costs LESS at Simms     The two-piece starter is operated) 
the engine to a fast start, accord- — 
The oldest known Circus was the /E | Why Pay Mave Than: 
Stone DISCOUNT 
* Factory Guarattteed— 
Latest Models 
* All in Original Shipping 
Cartons 
Every-day low 
you money on famous prices save 
SUN-. 
. BEAM products ... NOT @ 
‘come-on’ offer . . . Simms 
I sell what they advertise. 
       
         
     
     
      
    0 
060b0b0000000600000600800008060 tue wonn’s FASTEST pontages gram. Speakers fanned out etter of sah shige 3 se Chan nena Lovely Jr : his office orienting the population — bas apotted bis tracks | $1995 F P m for what was to come. The super- Maritime Administrator Clarence) Officials of the State Depart- | Ty ans intendent made 60 such talks. Ex Moree: and a: halt denen CNP ment of Natural Resources said 
Come in and. try them | white-and Negro students repeated} increased speed. The old Liberty this area, far south of his natural at Simms 
$6950 Up iked the corridors together, sat Defense Department says @ max- t 
side by side in nee” imum of 15 knots is necessary. ~ ARTH RITIS No. SMB Olficial Size $23.95 Fry Pan (114-in.) $16.88 
we | “A lot of credit must be given OTHERS TESTED $2. 90 Football eeecscocccosesveseees 
ROYAL REMINGTON, | ‘Re,fenchers and principals,” Car- The Benjamin Chew, which| Sette, Stina Kees, Loe, tar musi 7 . michael said. “Without their in- underwent minimum structural ste: with Specie! Pruvo Tablets, with antipyretic 
OLYMPIA PORTABLES relieved @ Tan simulated leath- 
@ er with white bands. 
@ Medium weight guar- 
body.. |@ antes bladder. With 
» @ needle. 
ai | action and Vitamin C so necessar change, was given a steam tut) Socneit of C 80 ¥ to health and 
bine to replace conventional en-| Results 4 
: NO. ows Footbal _. "298 
SIMMS BROS.—DRUG DEPT. 
— $ tats Vales 3.49 (gies, “and already has done 15 
( . ae | SPECIAL BUY” = Y {knots in tests. The Thomas Nelson, 
FUIMS Football 
... actually priced BELOW the 
retail cost of the material they 
are made of. Typical SIMMS 
SUPER-VALUE! 
Ladies’ Fine GABARDINE 
skirts   
  
  2 Expert Typewriler Men to 
Guarantee You Proper Service 
General Printing 
& Office Supply 
17 W. Lawrence Pontiac a   
    
    
Headquarters ei $4450 Mixmaster 
SAVE $15.62 
at Simms 
Low Price—     
         
         
   
         
  
Tough Molded Fibre 
Jr. Shoulder Pads; i tehaded 
hla 
Apc 
Att 
dtd 
deleted 
beaded 
etna 
roche 
  
  = a 
eeccceceeeceovesesoosese 
      
        
     
  
    
         
      
    
          
      
   
                           
      
     
                       
         
       
      ae mares 6 9: 
| i " ® culled kapek with : Sunbeam 
Made to Sell at $3.95 wa Hi 
(© SRN SHOULDER PADS E $1895 J Mixer 
- - © $5.25 Value ... 3. 69° $| I. 
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY fa womice mass” aan , gS Vane e\E SAVE 35.27 88 
. i¢ Molded Fibre e| 3 at Simms 
PADDLIN’ PAPER BOY — An enterprising newsboy doesn't let | 3 HELMETS 316 tow Price— 
flooded streets keep him from delivering the morning paper at : is $2.25 Value 4 SCoeeeccecesssocesere 
dington, Scotland. Me simply cachaaged Me bike Sora bos! sad made e e 
his usual rounds. | ° 1 69 3 
f ‘e Por the ¢ 
. . * @ Celanese—Acetate & R . ‘small try’ ¢ Gift irt Convicts |Noisy Prisoners Flee ! P. . pion: : ean s Bi ddi Adie: to Gua d e Abedure —Wrinkle Resistant e absorber, » 
f Bural ee fee re | @ Button Front, Saddle Stitched : pesding. $| Gent 01 DUTgIary | DANBURY, N.C. @—When pris @ Block & Navy Colors Only :- adjustable @ | | ‘loners escape, they usually do it is me SE SAVE $782 — . NORRISTOWN, Pa. @ — The quietly. Quality tailored, finished seams. Serviceable |o oe BEENEs 4.49 ¢| | (@ noes ne eeee e) at Simms 
shirt he was wearing in court) pi not Romney Duncan and material for long wear and smart appearance. (aay, 2.69 @ Low Price— 
—— ° Nadia Bing they | John Ireland, misdemeanor con- | Unequaled value but limited style selection. All i$ nee ae Se 3! 
burglary charge. 'victs at’ Stokes County Prison. (| Sizes 24 to 30. 3 FACE GUARDS ; | He denied in‘ Montgomery Con | Both strolled away from a road 1S a eee $i] 
ty Court that he was in the Col-/£40g after bidding farewell to the it 2 $ bales to drill Pro- ry 
wd ay Se Gye The guard, under state law was p | PaaVaal p | ps Saee 3} we none trtaidos. bg oo ” Miede . BROTHERS : : 
ce ee Ore i ¢ | 
necking, wak..ank che tad) | '$ SPORTS DEPT. —2nd Flodr $ | Web given hima shirt. She was sure} When the Gold Coast attains its; Seeccecvccccccocscoooes. : a @ have a very complete iit was Mars, she testified, because ly next year  $2R95 Percol i : 
stock of Drawing Instru- ine wae wearing tt, guing sliet)-“ls nauee shodid be changed from alor 
ments from $3. Also E 
all the n a SAVE $9.07 eCessary supplies. a 
et Simms 
Low Price—     $29.95 Value, 10-Cup. . 
   
       eeeceeosesessooooeoe 
“'BEACON’ Ist Quality 
~ Indian Blanket-     
    
    
        
  
     
   
                 
       
   
     
           
   
  
           
   
         
      ($2.98 ‘| 99 , } 64x76 ‘ J 
INCHES $1795 Steam Iron. | $3.59 Vole, j Tene es $2.99 88 jf a 
yaad blanket by Goce Fee oar qual- wane Grane, = Z | 
Low Price— j 
: . Gives sts Vex — Its REVERSIBLE. | 
f PPTTTTTITTTTiTiit iis) : 
Start the kids off to school- with the 
| right tools. The first days are very , 
important! Sain : 
SPECIAL SCHOOL VALUES 750 oaster 500 sheets 3 ring, 8Y2x11— 2 Auto. T ruled, good paper. i SAVE $9.69 
| $1.29 ot Simms Low oy aie 
Combination 442" pencil com- | 
Pass and page with protrac- _f seeseseceeceecconees . tor, in Germany. A\real 
—~45<- a ae : 
Conquest ses pencils avail- Vesy . | 2 able in 4 for .- ‘ 4. oe ne go a 
"36s revolutionary COT YE*T lipstick J /2350Men’s Shaver.       
    Quality 3 ring canvas binder, 
with booster, 
72¢ 
Very complete stock of 
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
eo DRAWING 
' T ITEMS 
We me, 1 most of Feel confident that any time of day your lips 
look soft, beautiful and appealing, glowing with 
“alive,” tresh-looking Coty “24” color. 
(What's more, when you cleanse this lipstick 
- Off at night—the lipstick comes off on the . 
tissue, but the color stays on your lips? You 
wake up beautifull) SAVE $14.55 
Bcd pon 
Cad With Old Elec. Shaver, $13.98 
Coocccccoooescososes 
           
         
       
    
        
    s, You'll find Coty “24” is the final touch of 
fection per 
          
  ‘ schools in Oaklond County ot ish and flawless look obtainable only. with bs eee wholesale. Come in ond browse Piemonte egg             % 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956    
     
  
            
     
    
             
        
see ere eres Eeeane aes   
    
  7 a 4 
gE dh al 
= i ik + a f   
    an hour, the outward prongs 
of the storm, moved overland near 
    f ¥ 
i ‘ 
FA 
    
    t | ft ak 
   a i : 
‘| i 
g 
it :     | f   
  
  eal | TOMORROW'S | 
Pontiac Press 
FOR 
POOLE'S 
Gigantic: 
PRE- 
Inventory 
SALE Starts Tomorrow! This Is Your Office 
Every morning, five mornings a week for the next few months you 
‘will leave home for school just as your father leaves home for work. 
For you, schoo is your office or workshop and you have duties to 
‘carry out, just as your parents have. | | 
: 
In every grade you will learn things that will be helpful to you for 
the rest of your life. You will learn how to co-operate and work with 
others of your own.age. 
Here is a group of children working together-on a project. They 
jare studying farms. John is painting a big wall picture of the farm. 
Jane is making animals out of clay, and Tommy, who likes to work | 
\with a hammer and nails, is making a chicken coop for the little’ 
‘chickens Jane has made. 
Color this picture with your crayons, and then paste it down on} 
4A cardboard, leaving a wide border around it as a frame. Cut it out and! 
hang it up with string through the holes in the upper corners. 
(Lyn O’Brien, Dayton, Ohio, gains the $10 award for suggesting! 
this idea first. Perhaps you have an idea for Junior Editors. If so send | 
i* in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Nowaldubates.) 
Tomorrow: A Modern School | 
Chicago Police Join 
Others fo Find Killer     
Beer Is Medicine | 
for Heart Cases, 
Doctor Claims 
NEW YORK (#—A Swedish doc-     
  
\for victims of high blood pressure | 
or heart disease. 
pe. * * * 
Dr. Bertil Josephson says he be-, 
lieves the beverage is beneficial for} 
heart patients because it not only’ 
separ-|helps get rid of excess water in} 
lately, have questioned a total of their tissues but also cheers them 
:13,000 persons. lup. ! 
Josephson said the kidneys of 
p-|heart patients partly lose ability 
Lestee a sikeion ts tap sawéens af] dilute and grow puffier and) 
| Robert Peterson, 14, John Schues-|puffier. Beer helps the body pass | 
his brother, Anton,/off the water and the salt, 
FE 5-6159 ill. ; badly bruised bodies} Josephson emphasized that beer | 
1 OAKLAND FUEL Sich northwest of the city. —       
     
  in a forest preserve'does not cure the underlying heart! 
* 
The special sieciatlantice unit of The doctor, a staff member at} 
the Chicago police department will/St. Erika Hospital in Stockholm, 
sagen as the central agency in spoke at the International Con- 
the coordinated effort. igress of Clinical Chemistry. 
si | | * * . 
end PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. 
  
DANIEZEL WEBSTER SAID IT FIRST! | 
“The finest in the world,” said Daniel Webster 
when he tasted Dr. James Crow's bourbon. 
          
  
      
    
    
    
      
                  
  
    
                        
  
  
  
                                                
      
        
                                                  
    
      
                                    
                                
    
      
                              
                            
    
  
  
                        
        
                                    
    
                
      
          
    
    
  
      
            
            
          
      
                                                          
            
              
                  
                      
  
      
    
    
              
    
      
    
                                          
  
  
                                                                                            
  
  
              
  Available i ina lighter, milder - | 
-* 86 Proof bottling of such superb | 
~ quality it has become America’s , | 
most popular bourbon! oe | 
    * 
te 
we a * 
& es . 
we, 
é 
"at 4.45. ollie CODE NO. BOLD NO, 
mn ae 100 Proof Bottled in Bond -—_ 
available as usual, 
      She Lost Her Pup 
    
      
    
    
~ Pontiac’s s ; Oldest Men’s Clothing Store 
LOCATED ‘AT 19.N. SAGINAW Our Wonderful New Store at 150 North Saginaw St. Will Soon   
Be Ready-We're Moving Real Soon! But Before We Move   
We’re Selling Out to the Last Dime! Yes to the Last Pair of Sox—the Last Suit on the Racks—Here's More Bargains Marked Way Down Agein for:   
THURSDAY and FRIDAY!   
2 Big Days! Hurry! Hurry! Don't Miss These Bargains We're Giving Away! Shop Alt Day Thursdoy ond Friday 
Right Up ‘Til 5:30 P. M.! The Greatest Disposal of Fine Clothing and Furnishings Ever Staged in Pontiac and 
All Oakland County — A Once -in-a- Lifetime Event — Get -in Early! : 
  
  
    
  
    
        
  ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ; 
*45 TWO-PANT |-| $65 TWO-PANT NOTICE! NOTICE! 
sr _ SUITS al age ae ey We Close Friday Night at 5:30 
aps cheaper + E!— elaoe penne and Will Be Close All Day 
@s9 $ 89. SATURDAY for Inventory! 
29 44 Sale Re-opens Monday Morning at 9:30! 
ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ‘ $70 TWO-PANT $40 Gabardine Look! Just 33 — Hurry! 29 sired 
SUITS TOPCOATS Summer Suits Summer Suits ~ eag Ae : eipelpae Slip it on, wear it home! ) Up to $38 Volues Up to $40 Values of these, they're such a great suit! Bank the savings! You’ Bed sie ig S$ ot a first sis § 
$ Ms 0°*° 7 ail a i for «fe “16 a swiy eceier! 19 | 
[one chour __ ONE GROUP “Horsyl Time Ts Running Short! Get Yours Now! . = $40 Year-’Round | | $45 All Wool Tweed 
SUITS | topcoats || NEW FALL TOPCOATS You'll never see these if yo 
= in early!- They'll Sell 
ct! 
23° ‘ You'll look far and wide and 
won't find @ bargain like this 
| again! 
89   
  
$3.96 KNIT 
POLO SHIRTS Quantities are limited! First 
come, first served! 
2: = $3.95 S.S. ond LS. 
ARROW SHIRTS 
Solid colors; most all sizes, you 
— this is a great bargain, 
2 : »   
    
  
- PAJAMAS 
Get your Xmas Gifts Now! 
They're all doing it! 
          _ $3.95 Famous Brand L 
    ee ee ee $3. 95 White French | | $2 and $2.50 Hickok 
thee BELTS DRESS SHIRTS] | se sou agp me bargain, buy and leathers. Most all sizes 28 
an armtu to 42. Hurry! 4 
2"°5 || 2° 
$2.95 & $3.95 Smart : $45 COATS Goat......... "29°? - 
$50 COATS Go at......... 
$55 COATS Go at......... 
$60 COATS Go at......... 
Now’s a Good Time to Buy Your New F. all Coat! — 
Your Entire Fall Wardrobe at Terrific Savings!   
Everybody's Buying Two and More! You Should, Too! 
NEW FALL SUITS   
  oa Wee to $35 SUITS Go at.. / $2389 _ 
Up to $40 SUITS Go at... $2989 
Up to $45 SUITS Goat.... $3489 
Up to-$50 SUITS Go at.. 1 $3989 
. Uptos55 SulTSGoat.... $4289 
Up to $60 SUITS Go at.... $4589 
Grab the Bus— Come a Flyin’! Stock Up Today! 
    
  
ioe Hate © Rel ee RP nvety | 
rent 
  What s buy! A steal! Stock | 
  a 3. : 4 ) 
25-43 FRELDAT E: Se Fi —— pe: 5:9 _ Mery for These Bargains! Quantities Are Limited! , 
             
:MENDOUS | (ING VALUES | 
G HEADQUARTERS DURING THIS GREAT 4-DAY EVENT! 
‘save 96c on two pairs! | 
COTTON KNIT 
SLEEPERS 
for s3 . 
Reg. 1.98 Ea. 
Sturdy cotton knit sleepers keep your 
child warm and snug on the coolest night! 
Bootie foot keeps feet warm and clean! 
2-pe. gripper style, size | to 6, | 
= pastel colors. Special Purchase for Dollar Days! 
PLAYTEX GIRDLES 
and PANTY GIRDLES 
*4 Reg. 5.95 to 7.95! Discontinued 
Styles 
Iafants'—W aite's Second Floor 
save 
VANITY HAMPER Ruggedly constructed $ 4a 
of sturdy steel, with 
Reg. 10.98 A large assortment of Playtex 
living girdles and panty girdles... 
made of figure-slimming, open- 
pore, split-resisting Fabricon. 
More control with less weight than 
you ever dreamed possible! Washes 
' in seconds, dries like a miracle! 
Sizes XS-S-M-L, in pink and white. baked enamel finish, 
hand painted design. 
Thoroughly ventilated, 
easy to clean. Block, 
white, pink, turquoise. 
Housewares—Fifth Floor 
aes ¥ J = 2 ni get ee 
1442-262 
Corsets and Bras—Second Floor 
First time anywhere at this low price! 
FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSIERY 
$I. J = Women’s Famous Name 
HOUSEDRESSES 
. . Fine dress sheers with a nationally 
f famous name you know and respect! 
$ | Latest lacy Parisian tops, 
reinforced heel and toe, ankie- 
hugging construction, Three 
flattering colors, sizes 82 to 11. * : Save 1:95 on Soft, Cool ; 
» LATEX PILLOWS ‘ Experience new sleep- comfort with these $ 4 
‘honeycomb = construc- a ta 5 
tion. 100% pure foam 
Domestics—W aite's Fourth Floor Four different styles, some 
zippered, some with buttons. 
All washable, Sanforized 
for no-shrink permanent fit. 
Bright checks ond prints. 
+? *e a eee ee * Non-odjustable model $s 
54°. folds ~flot for 
+ save 98¢ on girls’ 
@ and turtle neck styles. save 2.98 on first quality 
has perforated metal 
top, sturdy steel legs. 
storage... Reg. 6.98 
Housewcores—Filth Floor 
5 SLIP-ON SWEATERS 
we Short sleeve Orlons, sD 
é Assorted colors, sizes 
4 7 to 14. latex allergy-free pil- 
lows. Completely wash- 
able, lightweight Daytime Dresses—Third Floor IRONING BOARDS 
Top meosures 15x. 
Nylons, Wools, in crew. 
Reg. 2.98 ate 
save 2.95 on reg. 5 save 1.95 on reg. 4.95 
Decorator Draperies FALL WOOLENS Save 1.95! 
90" long, single window width, 100% virgin wool fabric, i 
Men’s Long-. a See and ae eee. $ solid color, tweeds, plaids, Punch, pleted ‘abe, td suitings, dress weights. 54 yd. : 
Sleeved Sweaters © ‘4 wide, light and dark shades 
, mer 
Orlons, wools, 
cashmere blends! - 
Alllong sleeved, © 
: ve 98c yd. on reg. 1.98 
SLIP COVER FABRIC 
Sailcloth, chintz, barkeloth, in sive coaeaad brand 
Boys’ Flannel Shirts 
Made of warm, 
colorful San for- 
ized cotton plaid, 
with double yoke a 
bock. Sizes6-16.000 AP sas de’ T¥e on ‘thee! 
RAYON PANTIES Made of first qual- 
ity, finest. rayon, 
in assorted styles 
step-ins, All fa- Draperies—Fourth Floor 
da 806 yd, suing 3k ed 
~ Solid Color ‘Corduroy 
. Practical, long-wearing cordu- 
roy that’s washable, colorast, nage 
easy to sew. 36” wide, in red, d brown, green, rust, wine. gold, z ate moss. 
Fabrics—Fourth Floor save 98¢ on low loop 
Cotton Throw ) 
27" x 50” size has non-skid 
rubber back, fringe ends. Biue, 
green, red, burgundy, white, 
‘save to 11.95 on sure-fit 
SLIP, COVERS . ‘ = é ate perfect for the cool days 
ae 4 ahead! Give them for 
gifts, buy two or three save 50¢ “a aod Valet: ; 
‘Men’s Argyle Socks 
Fine mercerized wa 2.96 on two! 
Jumbo Garment Bags = Colorful florals’ én‘d 
smart solid colors, in   
stretch socks, in 
all shades and col- for 
ors, Some plain 
colors in the group. : 
Sizes 10% to 13. Reg. 1.00 ea. 
Mea‘s Furnishings—First Floor 
= Fy Be = 
4 aan sizes to fit nearly every 
sofa ond chair. to 
19.95 - 
Dreperies—fourth Floor 
Dacron RUFFLED 
  tall 
ig! ‘ 
~—tibbey Glass Tumblers, set of 8 ->>. see 
~ Steel Venetian Blinds, req. 3.99 c0................ for Dod ond Lod! 
Sizes 36 to 44. : and slip cover sets. 
Men's Sportswear—First Floor 
Silver Plated Flatware, reg. to 79c ea. 
Rebuilt Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, 39.95 value ...... 
Altest Facial Tissue, reg. 28¢ box 350 
Women’s Wallets, plastic and leather, reg. 1.00. 
  
Hand Painted Ovenware, reg. 1.98 ............... 
Boys’ Cotton Underwear, reg. 69c eo. .......... 
a +4 ....2 FOR $5 
Mesh Dish Cloths, reg. 15c eo... . . bin kewin< es cde eee Ot 
Percale Sheets, full or twin ath, Hie: 290: or as $2 
ath-O-Foam Bubble Bath, reg. 1.00 co..............2 FOR $1 White Outing Flannel, 27" wide, reg. 39c yd. .:....:..4 YDS. $1 
Boxed Stationery, reg.to 1.50.0... .ceeeeseee ess s 2 FOR $1 
    prints and solid colors. 36” 
- and 48" wide, assorted colors. 
Perfect for matched drapery | Draperies—Fourth Floor 
nites ok Te | 
% plastic, 
zipper. Wine, blue, 
pink, stripes. 
N 
Reg. 6.95! 
Seve 1.95! 
  
Big 72x84" size in @ rich ~ 
   
    
              
    ¢ Mer . 
_ schools obeying the Supreme Court’s 
      ~ ntered at Post Office. Pontiac, se recond «Jase matier 
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
       
      b iv it is $12.00 ao ner tn 
and other pisces mm ‘United States year A leu pavable in advance 
*ittinc PE asiet   
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF (CIRCULATIONS 
‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956   
  
  
  — ans 
Ene In Industry 
Has Many Advantages E. R. Breecu, Chairman of the 
Board.of the Ford Motor Company 
recently declared: 
“America’s ‘automotive engi- 
neers know that no matter what 
the requirements of tomorrow’s 
engine might be, the oil industry 
will be ready with efficient, eco- 
nomical fuels. Intense competi- 
tion among America’s many oil 
companies guarantees this d 
of continuous progress.” 
Only bigness and § 
success make things 
like this possible. Suc- 
cessful bigness pro- 
duces the funds to 
finance the investiga- 
tions, the experiments 
and the actual tests. 
Pe eS 
If bigness is ever declared to 
be a sin per se, the material 
progress of this country will be 
definitely lessened and retarded. 
Most of the startling advance- 
ments in better living conditions 
have come about through the 
financial ability of many firms to 
~~~ experiment and indulge in re-~ 
search on a wide basis. 
x & *& 
These operations are costly. 
They require time, money and 
brains. 
The components can only work to- 
gether easily and without impedi- 
ment when they are supplied freely 
and that requires size and financial 
success, whether you like it or not. 
If you rule that all this marvelous 
current progress is dispensable, then 
we can truly look askance at size. 
x *« * 
      Pa 
  
   ders have occurred thus far. If the 
decision are able to function without 
serious difficulty, other schools about 
them undoubtedly will follow suit. 
cw Bt: 
‘Thus experience of the districts 
desegregating may be expected to 
play a big part in determining 
the progress of the change. This 
will vary in accord with the atti- 
tude of the residents in various 
areas. Quite probably desegrega- 
tion will come- first in those 
sections where there is a pre- 
ponderance of white residents. 
_ It will take a longer time to bring 
abdut any general change in those 
districts where Negroes make up half 
or more of the population. However, 
the figures thus far reported show 
that a change is taking place, much 
~~ of it without violence. 
The cases where violence develops 
or is threatened naturally - cause 
headlines, but the discerning reader 
will recognize that in several hun- 
dred school districts already desegre- 
gation is an accomplished fact. 
  
Quite a few people heed the ad- 
monition not to hit a person who is 
down. Because it is easier to do, they 
kick him. ~ 
  
    
The Man About Town 
Much About Corn 
Breaking Records in This 
Area; to Be Bumper Crop 
Efficiency expert: Often a guy 
who has petered out at every- 
_ thing else. —   
  
“Glad to read your story about the 1956 
local bumper corn crop,” writes. 
Harlan Banta 
of Pontiac Township, who has stalks over 
13 feet high and still growing, and who 
adds, “In my farming experience of 63 
years I never before saw such corn as we 
have in Oakland County this year.”. 
Corn with three full grown ears on 
many stalks is reported by 
é Burchard Milliman 
of Walled Lake, who predicts 200 bushels 
per acre. 
“If there’s a law protecting -crows, it 
should be repealed,” phones 
Allan Smithers 
of White Lake, who says he would have   The foes of growth and-—size 
must evaluate these considera- 
tions and reach final decision in 
the light of all the indisputable 
facts. 
Desegregation Begins 
‘Segregation in the public schoo!s   
will ot "be ended overnight by United States Supreme Court de- 
cision. This is indicated by the 
violence being reported from various 
southern states, and by South Caro- 
lina’s new law legalizing payments 
to white parents so their children 
may attend private schools. 
x * * 
However, despite all the furor, the 
calling out of troops and the intim- 
idation tactics adopted in some areas, 
many schools have opened their 
doors to Negro pupils. . 
The figures are interesting. 
x we &e 
These have been reported by 
Southern School News, a publi- 
cation set up some years ago by 
a group of southern educators 
and editors to provide authentic | ’ a bumper crop of corn if they hadn't done 
such a good pulling job last spring. 
_ “My corn is so big that I visualize a 
whole field full of bacon, chops and 
steak,” writes 
« Wilbur Whitbeck 
of Rochester, who converts it into pork. 
  
As we are observing. 
Columbus Day, 
            
     
        
     
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
     freee ; SDAY, SEPTEM EMBER 12, 1 ad * PE.          
           
             
        
      
       “NEA Service, | o , NEA Service, Inc 15 TP ee oA 8 
  ‘      8 man : aed t 
i Beak 
     
  New Twin Peaks 
David Lawrence Says:   
Maine Vote Reveals GOP Apathy WASHINGTON — Congressional 
elections are “local except when 
a president is running in the same 
election.” 
This was the comment which the - 
late President Franklin D. Roose- 
velt used to make about congres- 
sional elections in off-years, and 
the point applies equally to the 
Maine election this week when the 
voters were confined solely to the 
election of members of Congress 
and governor. No president of 
either party has been able to 
transfer his popularity to local 
candidates: They -must-stand—on— 
their own merits. 
But it would be a mistake for 
the Republican leaders nation- 
“ally to fail te read the most 
dangerous factor for them 
-which stands out se clearly in 
the main result, It is apathy. 
The apathy by Republicans is 
far greater than had been imag- 
ined, while the Democrats, on 
the other hand, due to intensive 
organizational work, did get out 
their vote and moré in Maine. 
The Maine election can be ana- 
lyzed by the partisans to suit them- 
selves, but the big unanswered 
question is this: 
Why did the Republican candid- 
ate for governor poll only about 
11,000 more votes than he did two 
years ago, and why did the Demo-— 
cratic candidate poll 45,000 more 
votes than in 1954—and where did 
these extra 45,000 votes come 
from? 
POINTS TO INDEPENDENTS 
Certainly Gov, Muskie, the re- 
elected Democrat, didn't subtract 
any votes from the Republican 
nominee, who actually increased 
his vote over 1954. Then are not 
the 45,000 new votes for the Demo- 
. —in—eratie 
the morning of Oct. 12, 1492, America was 
discovered. This leads the office wise 
cracker to remark that most people now 
up at that hour wouldn't be in condition 
to recognize it. 
  First entry in the Football Contest came 
from ° , 
Henry Thyle . 
of 502 North Johnson Ave., within a mat- 
ter of minutes after its announcement. 
Now they're arriving in every mail. 
Would you like a gift of $300? 
  Here’s a political tip from a 
close observer: Democrats of Pon- 
tiac and Oakland County are 
much better organized than the 
Republicans. 
  “I already have passed the 900 quart 
mark in my 1956 canning,” writes 
Mrs. Harvey Aldriche 
of Walled Lake, who hopes to make it a 
thousand “before snow filles.” 
    
Eight states still are wholly 
segregated in their public 
schools. But in the border states 
year more than seven hundred 
school districts in West Virginia, 
- Delaware, Missouri, Tennessee, 
Kentucky, Texas, Maryland, 
Oklahoma and the District of 
_____ Segregation. 
i € 
  ke ot _ found it to be a good mixer. ‘A tomato that weighs exactly two 
pounds was grown in the garden of 
Burdette Fosters 
at Pontiac Lake. It is of the “Beefsteak” 
variety and surely looks it, 
With a score from Pontiac in attend- 
ance, the annual reunion of the __ ~ 
John and Mary Jane Zimmer 
family was held Sunday at Richmond.   
tee 
“Chipmunks make good pets,” writes 
Mrs. Flora Meisterson 
of Lake Orion, who has one that, sleeps 
the MAT pet chipmunk near Petoskey, and called oy the stay-at-home vote of the two 
major parties and the ‘“independ- 
ents’’? — 
There -have been unofficial 
estimates that in Maine the Re- 
publicans registered this year 
about 270,000 and the Democrats 
100,000, and that the balance of 
the registered vote of 130,000 is 
“independent.” 
‘Thus, out of the reservoir of 
270,000 Republican votes, the Re- 
publican -nominee for- -governor 
polled this time less than half. The 
Democratic nominee, on the other 
hand, must have received not only 
the 100,000 Democratic votes but 
81,000 out of the “independent” 
column or from the stay-at-home 
voters of other years for him to 
get a total of 181,000 votes—the.. 
highest ever polled in Maine by 
any candidate for governor. 
GOP SPLIT AGAIN 
It would be easy to say that all, jodin long ago. Well, you can't her first baby. 
say I didn't try to tell you about — this was due to. Muskie’s great 
popularity and that his slogan, 
but that’s an argument the Repyb- 
licans are making nationally—that 
Ike is popular and that ‘‘one good 
term deserves another.” 
tricts the same apathy by Re- 
publicans is noticeable, Whereas 
          
  ** the vote. It looks as if the z 
t 
F é 
gc PERF 
in 
get 
thing happened in Maine this week 
tively small proportion of the 1952 
Republican vote went to the polls. Apathy is the Republicans’ biggest 
handicap. 
  
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
A promise is forever, as... 
We give our word ~.« Un 
til our obligation is . . . Discharged 
and put away... We may not 
mean. it at the time ... We may 
be in a hurry . , . But it has every 
right on earth... To make us 
think and worry We gave it 
done .'. . Until we 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Readers Reveal Wonders 
she be- 
gan taking Iodin Ration, a leg 
ulcer which she had had for over 
ten years healed without any spe-— 
cial treatment. In the pamphlet 
Varicose Veins and Varicose Ul- 
cer I say that a suitable iodin 
ration seems to improve general 
: al- 
ing in cases of chronic indolent 
ulcer, 
me that “there is no doubt about 
the Iodin Ration restoring color 
and life to my hair, In fact my 
sister, who hadn't seen me for 
six years, refuses to believe I use 
no tint and have never had it ” 
Miami reader says that since 
gray, is thicker, longer, and has - 
more luster, She wishes she had 
learned about the body’s need for 
it. 
        
      
    
  Todi 
FLEET ing about either. I don't know 
what anybody means when he 
talks about “‘colds,” and I don't 
believe anybody does. If you ask 
about the C R I (common respir 
atory infections),- you begin to 
make sense: - 
Bi, letters, not more than one 
or 100 words long gtyy Uy 
health and hygiene, not to di , diag- 
sdéremed envelope ty wt to Fos Pot tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. : out or ‘eect Voice of the People   
    
« 
name, umber of the w 
these 
abundance of very smart young 
people. But before we give the vot- 
ing privilege to 18-year-olds, would. 
it not be advisable to know that 
our schools are giving good courses 
in early American history and tra- 
dition to make sure the votes cast 
are in accord with pure American 
policies? 
lone W. Bartholomew 
37 West End Ave. 
  Favors Stevenson 
Position on Draft 
to newspaper ac- According 
counts, Mr, Stevenson favors the 
end of the Selective Service Act. I 
have profound respect for Mr. 
Stevenson's stand on this issue. He 
is correct in his stand because the 
people of America do not want a = se 2 
geet 
§ A g 
i se 
i? 
  
Germany’s Unity Appea 
Unlikely to Move Russi 
By JOHN H. MARTIN 
INS Foreign Director 
West Germany is unlikely to get 
anywhere with its latest appeal 
to the Soviet Union to permit 
reunification of Germany on the 
basis of free elections. 
The Bonn notes to Moscow and 
to the three Western allied powers 
were similar. 
The one to Moscow said that 
Bonn was prepared to consider 
the establishment of a neutral 
belt across Germany's eastern 
border if the Soviets would per- 
mit German unity, 
But this offer was conditional 
on entry into the North Atlantic 
Treaty Organization of a reunited 
German state. 
+ «© « 
The Moscow goal has not 
changed in the view of West Ger- 
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer 
and other Western allied leaders. 
SEEK SOVIET STATE 
That goal is to Sovietize Ger- 
many, permitting reunification 
only on Moscow terms, to cause 
the dissolution of NATO, and to 
oust American and British troops 
from Western Europe. 
e we * 
Soviet successes. in the Middle 
East, while sticking to the status 
quo in Western Europe, are such 
that it is difficult to see how 
Moscow would react favorably to 
the German note. 
NATO allies are quarreling 
over Cyprus, Disunity is evi- 
dent in the Suez dispute, and the 
Seviet Union seems content to 
; e- wait patiently until the elderly, 
1 Reation—s-cemsinia Adenaser passes from the political stage. 
Moscow, in fact, is engaged cur- 
rently in a propaganda barrage 
against Adenauer's regime despite 
last year’s agreement to exchange 
ambassadors and try to better 
relations. 
Adenauer * * ® 
imseif has been com- 
pared to Hitler as a result of a 
recent West German = constitu- 
_tional court decision to outlaw the 
Communist Party. 
Pravda, the Soviet Communist 
newspaper, said Adenauer is fol- lowing in Hitler’s steps. 
that Hitler's first attack also 
made on the Communist 
following soon after with the out- 
“They brought in conscription 
Conveniently overlooked by 
Pravda were these facts: That 
Russia permits only a single 
party, as did the Nazis; that 
Russia is the World War II power 
that grabbed whole nations for 
“colonial” exploitation; that 
Soviet-occupied East Germany 
was rearmed long before the West 
Germans began looking to their 
own defenses. 
Looking Back 
15 Years Ago 
SEA PATROL bolstered as FDR 
warns Axis. - : 
CHARLES LINDBERGH say 
U.S. on verge of war.   
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Or have ye not read in the law, 
how that on the sabbath days the’ 
priests in the temple profane 
the sabbath, and are blameless? 
    
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
‘eas oe 
Expecting? Don’t Smoke, Drink Maude wants to know if it is 
OK for an expectant mother to 
smoke cigarets or take a high- 
ball. “If these are wrong, why 
er. Some scared 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case S-363: Maude B., aged 27, 
is a wife who is soon expect 
“Dr, Crane, if I read poetry’ 2 * 
¢ &s i z    
ae 
  I: ; 
tte | i re Well, protest, why do many doctors . 
say that tobacco doesn’t hurt 
anybody and neither does li- quor ” . . 
Well, that indicates those doc- 
tors are afraid to face reality, Like AMA Journal refuses to accept 
tobacco ads because it will 
even by , 
to the erroneois 
is not medically 
WHAT ABOUT LIQUOR 
be 
    
                   
     
            
     
         
       
    
               
      Tt ee area oo a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956   
#|   
    By EARL WILSON     
      and Ba had been the me erg Arlington SSSA mad” Sei 16 Be Olde 
  
  
    
a NEW YORK—Sure am happy and also titillated to be back 
.on Bway . . . Frankie phoned from L.A. urging friends to 
hear his beautiful protege, Pessy Connelly. Result: biggest 
“ And all ended blissfully. 
x «*« * 
Fat Romo Vincent was the best we ever heard him at his 
opening. Emulating a revivalist minister, he warned sinners, 
“Heaven ain't no pair-a-dice.” He claimed his wife was the 
“smartest, prettiest, most charming, most miserable girl you 
‘ever saw.” He added,-“We met in a bar. I was having a 
“martini and she was having a martini and we were very soon 
hholding each other's olives.” Roberta Linn sang there in 
what I consider the proper attire for cafe singers—a tight 
> bathing suit. 
q Such is fame. Euisiboth ‘Tayler was in, the éndlence 
” at “Mr, Wonderful,” but Sammy Davis and Jack Carter 
didn’t know it—and kept talking about Rita Moreno who 
was also there . . Jan Peerce, newest night club sensa- 
tien, signed a contract with the Met before going to 
Vegas. 
I hear Leo Durocher’ll only sign a baseball contract if they 
= xive him a piece ofthe club. . . When Jimmy dtewart intro- 
‘duced Monique Von Vooren in New Orleans he said, “After 
years of the U, & pouring money into 
© Belgium, I'd like you to see what Bel- 
> gium poured back to us.” 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... ... 
Sammy Renick's romancing pretty 
Alison Hayes, the new Hollywood doll 
Sy and seriously, too. . . Lili St. Cyr and 
=| husband Ted Jordan had a spat before 
taking off for Europe about Lili’s South 
African admirer but patched it up . 
= Tony Martin's seeing the Giants and 
Dodgers play between planes enroute} 
from LA to London. 
Rudy Vallee and Barry Sullivan 
turned out to cheer Connie Moore 
im her big opening ... Josh Logan's 
sure that Gena Rowlands of “Mid- 
die of the Night” can become almost 
as saxee a movie star as Marilyn or 
Kim . .. Folks'll gladly go off 
Breadway to see Niki Greene when 
NIKI she epéns in Gorki's “The Lower 
—. 
Earl's Pearls . . 
Have you heard. about the conceited scrub- 
woman? Turned out she was nothing but a fleor- 
flusher."—Herman Bachrach. 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “No matter how much black coffee 
you drink, most any civic club committee will counteract it.”— 
The Tulsa World. 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Two magicians were boasting 
about their curvaceous sputatent and one said, “I sawed her 
first.” 
           
     
     
lke Backers Cheer 
Latest Farm Report 
    
  
    
    
      TOYS — GAMES . 
MODEL AIRPLANES and BOATS — 
@ Airplane Motors © Outboard Motors |       
                     
          WE NOW HAVE 
1956 SCALE MODELS .". Buick, Oldemebile, Cadilise, Plymouth, Continental, DeSoto      
         
   RECEIVE YOUR rREK “ADMISSION 
TICKET for the Blue Drive-in Theater with o purchase of $1.00 | 
     
      
  
  Precious fabrics lend an 
air of elegance to new 
LUXURY 
COATS 
p33 ® Misses’, juniors’, petites’, 
helf-sizes 8-18; 1612-2414.     
    Free ® 
Alterations 3 
B Be sure of per-. 
& fectly-fitting coats 
and dresses. Have 
= Federal’s expert @ 
® fitters end seam-@ 
stresses give your = 
§ clothes that cov- 
© ected ‘custom’ look 
e+» free!       
          
    
       
        
    
     
    
   
   @Block, beige, blue, eque, 
gray, peacock, brown 
. @Martinique, tweed, zibeline, 
cashmere blend, fur fabric 
@Cesual and dressy styles     
         Glowing autumn colors in 
} styles worth much more 
ADRESS SALE 
2 for $7 5 9 f | 
@Dressy end casual fashions for foll , Lies + ; P 
@Sheaths, 2 and 3-piece outfits | ae a. 4% 
@Sizes 7-15; 10-20; 1442-2412; 46-52 
Dresses that do as much for your figure as 
they do for slim budgets! Dressy outfits, « 
back-to-school styles. Rayons, flannels, failles, é 
corduroys. Black, green, red, brown, tur- 
quoise, gray. Big savings at Federal’s!       September heralds the first chill winds 
.-. the need for a smart new coat in 
your wardrobe. Here at Federal’s 
. you'll find casual cardigan and clutch 
» styles, elegant Empire look coat, slim 
=; lines, full box styles. All fashioned 
© from luxurious fabrics, all delight- 
E fally warm and flattering! Hurry!         
        -i 
    | . 
a 
    4 WAYS TO BUY: 
_ @Purchese Coupon credit eCesh 
@Easy term credit 4 @Loyewsy                    
      
   a ag "8. 
It costs SO little to look so 
lovable...when you wear a 
Lovable BRA 
42° = 450 
A. Ringlet ... “Aosor Feminine and ‘alluring ... the 
new look that gentlemen prefer _ 
FALL HATS 
2°?» as Famous Ronay! Dofan! Josef! 
_ Others! Were 10.95 to ‘$25. 
HANDBAGS 
      
  ith avalon li aap ie jm wp with av port. cups, an- 
alt Soins 2000 06.056, Tense barns His et ate; kine le, te ing. White cotton ewe chorband. White cotton, 
cneatkindl Many lesther pa ‘luxurious fur ner. 0G Tey one ol Sines 32 A-40 C. See itt 
~ Lovable garter belts..5<555.5:$1.00 — 
Exh Cnet wil 00 coealy * 
  
             
            
    
    
  
  
      
        
           
  
       
      
      
  
GALLAGHER 
Open Monday and Friday 
Nights 'til 9 P. M. sendin comce = rming es 
"ia cha Git dnecnced 
fact thet More. than          
  per cent of firms belonging to the 
|jective . . . we are simply accept-/be made to define the limits of 
jing the nse Sat eid anal amd    “ hele Wite siione: 
jin Three-Car Wreck | 
       
  
    
But 7 Miles Away, It’s Tension   
| OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (INS) ~ 
|} White students returning to class 
with Negroes at strife-ridden Clin- 
Oak Ridge, Tennessee's first inte- 
grated school. 
* * * 
That is that after the novelty of 
‘mixed classes wears off, they 
are just the same as ever. 
_ At Oak Ridge, a federally oper- 
ated school, more than 1,600 
white and Negre students began 
their second week of classes un- 
mindful of the trouble at Clinton, 
which is only seven miles away. 
Many of the students are from 
work at the big atomic installation. 
‘But there are als> Southern Ne- 
groes and whites sitting side by 
side in classes, and Southern teach- 
ers instructing them indiscrimi- 
nantly. 
A TEACHER’S STAND     
  
  
WATCH TOMORROW'S 
Pontiac Press 
FOR 
POOLE'S Gigantic 
PRE- 
Inventory 
SALE Starts Tomorrow! 
  All Schools in Oak Ridge, Tennessee 
Pind Integration No Serious. Problem 
brought up inthe old Southern 
tradition, but I.feel that inte- 
gration is coming,.and perhaps 
needs to eome, and I have treat- 
ed the Negro children just like I 
would treat any other child.” 
Another old line Southerner, Mrs. 
Angie Perry, admitted: that she 
first thought she would have to 
quit before teaching in an inte- 
grated school. But now she says: 
“I consider a Negro child as just 
another student.” 
Ld J * 
To a few members of the faculty 
at Oak Ridge, such as Paul Shank, 
integration is nothing new. Shank 
taught in Ohio at Columbus and 
Chillicothe before coming to' Oak 
Northern families whose fathers|Ridge. 
NEGRO TEACHER SPEAKS 
He said he has observed traces 
of racial tension remaining at Oak 
Ridge, but that they are glossed 
    said that énroeliiment in shop De at pee, Erode Engen teoch| tess ts up over last year and er, who had a Negro girl in her) 4; «on the basis of those fiz- class last year, commented: _ | ures I would say that I have been 
“I'm true Southerner, | accepted.” 
I'm 
GOP Distributes =. 
Quotes of Dems Booklet Contains Jibes 
of Stevenson, Kefauver 
| WASHINGTON @—The Repub- licans started distributing to cam- 
paign speakers and workers to-   | day a compilation of quotes from 
Harry 
GOP said “Democrats would pre- 
fer to forget.” 
* 
The eight-page typed document 
recalls some of the things Steven- 
son and Kefauver, now 
mates, said about one another as 
opponents during primary contests; 
earlier this year, and some things 
Truman said about both, 
Here are some of the statements 
which the GOP publication attrib- 
uted to the three men: 
    
fighting spirit we need to win .   
(Advertisement) . 
Almost Frantic from DRY SKIN ITCH? First applications of Zemo—a 
doctor’s soothing antiseptic — 
relieve itch of surface skin and 
sealp irritations. Zemo stops 
scratching and so 
aids healing. I don't think Stevenson can win a 
single state in addition to what be 
did in 192... 1 am trying my 
inated . . . 
featist to win.” 
\ * * 6 
Kefauver on Stevenson: 
win in 196 .. . I cha 
Stevenson to explain, if 
    and Truman in Primary|™ 
Recent of real estate in the state govern- 
.. |iNsurance department has 
best to him, from nom-.|the new governmnetal unit was 
7 preg di de-|approved at the association's 42nd 
Tuesday. 
“What|to get a broker’s or real estate; 
was not good enough to win in|salesman’s license, and that the 
1952 will not be good enough tojchief’ function of the new agency 
Adiai|should be to tighten up require- * *« @ 
Stevenson on Kefauver: “I am 
upset over Sen. ~Kefauver's 
charges that anybody who sup- 
ports me is a boss ,. . . He has 
resorted to mudslinging and abuse 
. I am under no illusion that 
the facts will have any influence 
on my opponent, Mr. Kefauver . . 
There rn be such a thing as 
wanting to be president too bad- ly.” * 
* * @ 
Truman on Kefauver: “I am 
very happy to see Sen, Kefauver 
defeated (in the California pri.   be nominated, and-I might have 
to support him.” 
  
State Realtors Propose 
Insurance Department . & 
LANSING (®—A new department 
ment patterned after the existing 
been 
ate Assn, 
* * * 
A resolution urging creation of 
  the race-baiting Dixiecrat tone of raped pow nc) gegen alnacaca tay 
  
Save Wisely 
Bs » aS, You 
Save Well: 
Savings 
at 
1% Invest Your 
Current Rate of Dividend 
  There apparently is an aware- 
ness that the two races are going 
to the same school in a land where 
custom hag forbidden it, but this 
does not bother the school opera- 
tions. 
As one humanities teacher put 
it: “Maybe ause I do realize 
that they are there, I go out of my 
way to treat subject matter in a 
completely routine fashions as I al- 
ways have, and not to try to soft 
pedal any touchy issues.” 
* * «® 
This teacher feels that things will 
“go much better once the south 
realizes it is economically unreal- 
istic to maintain segregated 
schools."” 
He noted that while a Negro 
school was in operation:in Oak 
Ridge, it cost almost $50 a year 
more per student to run it than to 
operate the integrated school.      
      
    
“‘Trophy’s Here!” .4. calls for Corby’s 
‘ Whtever the occasion... 
its better with CORBY'S te ~ It’s lighter—like imported whiskiés—for smoother enjoyment     BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF 68.45; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS, BARCLAY & CO, LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS : 
    
new family favorite with sparkling Coca-Cola 
            . T am more inclined 
   
         
          
      << 
   
    
     
      
      
   
    
   
     
     
     
    
    Ham ’n 
Thick, tender slices of ham rieatled around tangy EDU filling! * 
A cinch to do, too—just sandwich a stuffing of drained, crushed pineapple 
bet ween..two slices of pre-cooked ham, stud ‘with cloves, sprinkle with 
"brown sugar. Oven-bake until browned and ready-to-serve with ice-cold 
acta Remember—for sara that sing, bring home the Coke ganas 
“a oo Coke—to put you at your sparkling best!      ’ Pineapple Stuffing 
   
     
     
      
    
  ei ne 
    
            
   
  
  
    
    
     
        
        
    
       
        
  In his reply, Ziegler said of the 
from Monroe to 
cement, 
“This delayed the paving of five 
i: 
ite Bt, tat Tune ards to drivers using unopened 
    
Brothers Held 
in Death of Dad No Remorse Shown 
‘by Trio After Admitting 
Plot to Police 
NORWALK, Calif. @ — Three 
brothers — 10, 9 and 7 — showed 
to shoot 
they could 
they 
: *\fie Director James A. Haye said “Go on in and shoot’ Daddy.” 
Richard fired the shot. 
A fourth brother, Harry, 4, and 
a 2-year-old sister were not in on 
  
  i 
| DETROIT (INS)—Detroit Trat- 
issued by the secretary of state's 
office. . 
He said students whose own 
  
    
il i   
when you 7 buy 
1 w 45’ phonograph 
          
     
crs yo 60 Glenn Miller hits > a 
a new “Victrola’ 
by x 
IMITED EDITIO 
YOLUME NO. ONE      n Shortages, Rain 2x27,» om has no lawful right to be pene Pipe time Ee, 
er ot thecar| sf 4. .  |imaneuver to withdraw its gas from 
ul accident em- | Ziegler said the point at which|regulated sale. : 
ed by! torized STOP signs but|statement in answer to a petition _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 
The pipe line company seeks au- 
Hits Panhandle Charge si Bytowe wge brenge gas daily to Michigan Consoli- 
dated. : 
  
Pan- 
. Named to Fair Board 
LANSING @—Mrs. Doris Flint 
of Perry has been ed as 
a member of the State Fair Com- 
mission, with the new term run- 
ning until April, 1960, The an- 
nouncement was made by Gov. 
  Swelling of Piles: — —with home medication 
medically-proved ingredients, in- 
  Trademark of Grove Laboratories, Inc. Ointment and Suppositories, 
Sane noe eluding wonderful Triolyte, not 
pile eraien This amasing 
has remarkable 
thetic action that stops and 
itching instantly...while the 
medication goes to work 
the wens, oe ee ee stain clothes. Modern " 
or ointment both et 
    
“Mopelight Serenade 
Pearls”. It's # regular 24.95 value ee ‘ 
yours for just $5 w 
Federal’s. Buy no RCA Victor 
to buy it at your 
- ae time hits inclu 
and “Stting 
hen you purchase 
45 phonograph at Victor RCA 0 w and save. 
RCA Victor ‘45’ 
automatic recor 
player now on Y 
29".    
    
       
          
               
       
      
         san? rds automa- 
a sound. reprodue- finish. Smart      
  PRESENTING 
    ©@”High-and-Easy” tuning 
@Aluminized picture tube 
@Balanced fidelity sound RCA \VICTOR'57 TV The “Eaton 21” ... 261 sq. in. of viewable picture 
2 4. 95 
RCA Victor, America’s number one choice in TV, because it gives you the fin- 
est performance in sound and contrast-clear picture. The Eaton is yours in a 
choice of 3 smart finishes, See it at Federal’s at this low, low price. 
  
    
          
   
     
      
      LIST 129.95 
Protects you from costly Kelvinator Alr Dryer p OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TO 9 
: Fe ; os |; . 
i 
         
         * 
$99 
dampness in basements and 
other damp areas. Stops rust, mildew, warpi woodsesk und kalpe lnanaley dey tastes: Delennhdlities the air by removing up to 3 gallons of water from air. 
~ every 24 hours, Yr. warranty. Buy now and savel 
  é ro- 
vides protection for you! FAMOUS-MAKE APPLIANCES TELEVISION and HI-F 
KELVINATOR | + 10.6 cu. ft. refrigerator at 
a terrific price reduction 
      
   ne 
“ 
   ——— 
  95 
  
ar 269.95! REDUCED $70   
    
Special selling of a giant-size model. Kelvinator’s exclusive 
,cold-clear-to-the-floor design gives you MORE storage space 
while nsing LESS floor space. Frozen storage capacity of 70 lbs. 
“ in freezer and meat tray. Twin crispers, butter ahd 
chests are other features. Buy now and save at Federal’s! cheese 
Delivered, Hooked-up, Serviced and Warranteed 
    
  
  
      EE Oe OS eee ee ee ee 
   ye : * s a =e 3 es 
CD May ie 
Water Cartons e Dairies Would Package 
LET WINTER COME!” || cote Fluid for Use . After Atom Attack 
WASHINGTON i — The Federal = 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 es     
    
           
           
   
   
      
       
        
     
      
     
          
            
                
          
      
     
  
  
  iM cc 17'S WARM IN HERE. 
  ‘ The agency, with headquarters 
NG NY | jat Battle Creek, Mich., said in a 
. GOR [HME |statement distributed here that it is enlisting support of the nation's 
© Sg BE LUMBER: Brtders SUPPLIES FUEL Ml |dairies and allied industries in the ; ¢ program and already has held a 
549 N SAGINAW ST Pontiac 10, Mich Te Z 4 2521 number of conferences to work on 
details. 
The Civil Defense director in 
, 3 any stricken area, the adminis- 
O-JIB-WA MADE A tration said, would determine 
how much water was needed, 
and then would appeal to the 
nearest dairies still in operation 
to package it. He also would 
arrange for its shipment to his 
IN MY. HEALTH “rhe eamnag fli tes Sama eal 
introduced when Stroudsburg, Pa., Mr. William W. Beyer, 16621 Forrest Street, Hast Detrolt, sins Senden ta Anepest 3008 ty teins       
  
  
  
  a well known leader in veterans o ee accom : ws panying Hurricane Diane, : | 
SCAU WA BIVTEIOS 0 alr ah an as teas sre, [a2 02 al cartons 1 te wei aan used as water containers was sent . | 
for him. =| to-a- dairy at-Allentown, Pa., °00)~ Our Own Parking Lot 
eee ae matiae teat Se Oe Cree miles away. | service drug store, came a | 
Out merchandise. She noticed|felt as though my foot was Ba Bhangra ey oe Atami’ Holds Over 800 Cars : 
how much ©,/fire, About a week after I start drinking water, They were trucked | JIBWA Bpit.ed to take your Bitters, the 
TERS was)pains started to leave, a 
sold, so she|fore long, they were all gone. 
asked the! stili have a touch ae ad it Gus 
druggist about | shoulder, but that too is 
it. - agate her| better. I notice also that use in areas ravished by flood, 
it was good, feel so sluggish and ae ae as fire, hurricane, tornado, earth- 
and wet| jdid before. I know of several |j/quake, explosion or drought. 
worth trying, |friends who have taken it also, [} ‘ee soshe brougit@nd with excellent results, I ° "el = bottle home| want to recommend osinwa | Dentist Knows Best sees See See Beyer for my arth|BITTERS to anyone who is ; DE _ YMCA Toastmaster’s Club 
had suffered der the Suffering from these terrible SALTIACRE G2 —ChBisee's Dass l "night took te "he 4 te peorata, “hetion Po words,” and set t five years, but never rea! ailments like I did.” ‘tal Health Week is a topic on Sat eur adaprng tetarptiningl vey hold their Tue pon on, which Dr. Kryle W. Preis, presi- abou! redecorating the banquet room where they r Tuesday 
shoulders and right leg were| Available at CUNNINGHAM, |/dent of the sponsoring Maryland) night meetings. They put a new coat of dark green paint on the 
affected, and it was a struggie| SIMMS, THRIFTY DRUG [State Dental Assn., can speak! walls. Shown as the job started are Dr, Harold Bussey, left, in- 
and go to work. ]| STORES in PONTIAC and jwith authority. The Baltimore! coming president, and Floyd Levely, center, outgoing president. 
spent half the night rubbing! pada a = Ab IN ae a dentist is the father of 13 children.| Morris C. Decker, right, steadies their ladder. The club hes 3 my leg trying to stop the pain. . PLANE. PO wave | members interested in public speaking. to Stroudsburg and distributed to 
flood victims. 
Civil defense said it is seeking 
to perfect the idea for possible a 
isa se bees   
  
  
    
  ee ee ee 
Anti-Freeze } 
Jacket yy: 
The one jocket that belongs 
in every campus-bound trunk. 
And no wonder. . . it’s the best 
looking, most practical jacket, 
ever. Really rugged, too... 
needs no pampering. Element- 
defying outer shell of long- 
wearing Dupont nylon fleece 
by Princeton. And it’s com- 
pletely wash and wear .. , 
just Dash it in your Bendix. [4 
Sizes 36-46,                       
  ee a en 
—temaepadezas THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY EVES. ‘TIL 9 P.M. : 
. WYMAN’ San 
         
     
  Reg. $89.95 
-. Value -    
      
          
              
            
  
  
    
We iavite rou 
to use @ 
     
    Tel-Huren Center 51 North Saginaw is 7 
OPEN ‘ OPEN NOLEXT ns Thurs., Pri., Sat, “Hl 9 P. M. Mon., Fri. “til 9 P.M, ‘     
  * 
CHROME APO ( J BL ‘CUNNINGHAM     
     
             
    
        
TED CHROME Beautifully Designed, 
Genuine and Painted 
PINK DAISY 
20-Pieces # Reguler $3.99 Value 
Servicefor4 — |. 
Fall and Winter brings many occasions 
for festive tables . . . and this lovely 
set     
       
     
                   i | Modern Dinnerwear 
STARTER SET ° 
“44 Di 7 : COMPLETE 
i ‘ 
TERMS! Ait Denecmines your new Dinette. 
/ 4 - the entire set is FREE 
A Small Down Payment Delivers! at WYMAN’S! 
‘BuyNow! Pay Loter! — our ciFT TO YOu! 
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW 1957 
DUO-THERM on HEATERS    
         
   “Pink Daisy” pottern will set your table 
:.. beautifully! Detergent-proof and un- 
derglazed to provide you with a durable 
dinnerware service. 
LIMITED QUANTITY of Dinnerware and Completer Sets 
5-Pc. Pink Daisy — 
_ COMPLETER SETS     
     
  
          
         
                 
     
   "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 
        
   
   
                     
            
     
     * 
  rm tilin HIHEE ull ft bicanien | iT oe ihe Tee as 
Sticatjecs Secds ee , ALP es Bi. =e - + Pere 
in : : ect os Mo nthe. é “es : 
SPECIAL thursday, friday 
and saturday PRINTED 
QUADRIGA CLOTH 
36 Inches Wide, Fast Colors, 
Needleized Finish!       
            
     
          
  | Large assortment of patterns 
in light ond dork colors. 
milium lined | 
tweed or 4 
oo yd. 
|. chinchilla coats Ras ie 
  36-40 and 45 inches 
wide. Combed cot- 
ton mercerized San- 
forized. 
      FABRIC SHOP 
» Ph. FE 5-4457 
be 
i 
gh, 
3 
z 
rb 
sia 7 GiB 
un 
lie 
Nh 
aca 
hs 
cial. 
ds 
a 
AMM 
la 
a 
al 
janes 
ee 
el 4 ore 
8 
WONDERLAND SCHOOL-MATES Girls’ Warm 2 :    
  New, smartly styled! These 
1) worm, quilt lined car coats:and 
A | | jockets . . some hooded styles, § 
‘ : all heavyweight. And, so pop- 
| ular, too! Sizes 7 to 14.    
         
    
        
    
        ae \ Hove your new coat now for just $29.   
    
     
        
      
     Tweeds in wing or shaw! collar é 
styles . . . with belt, with scarf. Black, Just Received! 
browns, blues! Nubby martiniques in Boys’ Double-Knee 
_button and open coat styles. 
Cardigan and deep Rembrandt collars. 
Red, beige, peacock. Each coat a 
rare value at this special, $29. BLUE JEANS 
by “Billy the Kid” 
» Slims, regulars, and huskies 
Saamin blue, brown, or grey. 
’ f [Guaranteed for long weer, 
USKIES vee 6 $3.50    
       
(6 oa Ra coo a aS gE mS” i Sn 
  
  Thee 
inal Tyynd ltt! peep 
OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY AND D SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. 
      
     
          
    * 
aie iB 
   
     
   
    Reet inter-store shopping. realli 
Mondgy Evening, Too. 
  WRIGLEY’S BEST BUYS 
{= Domino 
gg | Pure Granulated || | 
a SUGAR in : § enername ene 
Van Camp’s Genuine 1966 
PORK and | | Crop Corn City 
BEANS | | Tom Turkey 
6, 16-0z. 15-20 |] Cans Qc Ib. Avg. AXc i ; 
; 
Kraft's or Borden's 
Famous Tasty Philadelphia Brand 
. CREAM CHEESE 
* 10° 
WRIGLEY’S SUPER MARKETS     
     
              
  
            
  
  A lil ia i RN i eit li tt gu Be 
  a ama. pia 
    
           
               
   
   
    
  ee ee ee eee 
        
   Infants’ 
ALL NYLON 
Dresses Sizes 1 to 3 
       
               
     
       
     
    SOME STYLES 
COMPLETE WITH SLIPS 
‘SPEGIAL PURCHASE | “ARI I Ca, ahaa IE ig REGIS: te at ra a i aR A 
* 
ve ea a eS 
    ea 
ane 
Me 
ee 
ae 
a 
cee 
a 
ee 
a 
eee 
oS 
                   
        
             
     "Shop asta for an enjoyable 
perience r Fashion... and 
~ You will coiey shopping in the 
Tel-Huron casual atmosphere ... 
the. come as you are and shop in 
leisure attitude that is so widely accepted 
here. We've solved the parking problem 
for you ... and our completely covered 
r : walk gives you weather protection for 
WY pp NOTE OUR EXTRA HOURS OF FAMILY SHOP- 
PING TIME,. TOO! See Ads for Stores Open 
EXTRA HOURS 10 SAVE! 
MYER’S Tel-Huron Shopping Center's ' 
Value-Packed 
  
en 
    
    
  ‘Yq Carat      
   
  
      
$9 | Your choice of lovely yellow gold or white gold 
| settings. Buy now while stocks permit us to’con- 
| tinue such a low, low price!         
              
    
          
  Down—$1 a Week 
      
Save 
  CHICAS CARO * Imprinted with your name . , / the 
vital link of friendships. 10% Now! nen a 
      
      
Choose 
from’ 
the biggest and most 
beautiful and 
play we ‘have been abie- 
to show/in years! 
              
   
    * vari¢d dis 
  
oe eee eee eee 
a Fi 
[Ba iachon kom 1 
y 
Hs shirts up to 6 pleats W RIEAT 
      
   
    Wed. Thru sp 
  
Cleaned        
      "Pressed if   
  ' and beautifully "French Glo Finished 
We Give Gold Bell 
Gift Stamps! =     
   
          
  
    i THE PONTIAC PRE§S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1956 3 bd +4 , ee : : ; wre : é ee Se ee ee ere sie ie 7 
sald he took six coats from a . _ factory. He was charged : . 
g Harry with possession of stolen property. # : 
ssa ae Like Locking Barn Door : 
Pi ct H cm -yesertay NOGALES, Mexico W—Hugo Ww. 
when he galloped his horse down Miller reported that even the pick- * 
“busy Manhattan street in pur-' pockets were in a good mood dur- ; : ing a festival at this town on the 3 The policeman on horseback'U  §_ border. ; 2 out his service revolver) 4 thief stole his wallet, but, re-|_ + , fired three shots in the air ported Miller: “The pickpocket) _ . warn the fleeing man to halt. was considerate. He even buttoned| _ = foot patrolman helped Hauca|/my pocket again after lifting my e 38. Police'purse.”’ : 
  
  
  - Have Your Children's 
Checked for the New School Year . 
Faulty eyesight may make school- 
work difficult for your children 
and strain their eyesight. Let Dr. 
Bussey check their eyes now. 
Make an appointment today! 
  for Style...for Work...for Savings! 
   New Leeated at 
“6. Saginaw 
Ment te State Theater OPTOMETRIST FE 4-521) y, ‘ 
tear se nesses asin enalintnaroneneneesseninnananteer geen salamiemreeip A SST ER oe ARS - mi DR. H. BUSSEY : Fram every angie ee-trom You get the most modern truck V8 Ball-Gear steering, work styling! Plus . 
Qptemeteiet Made to Your Exact Prescription tf going. (Standard in many middie- Chevrolet's low, low price and hard- 
Eyes Examined . Nott Pome o0M Ratt On s+ weights and all heavies; optional at earned reputation for economy. We'll : 
DR. HAROLD BUSSEY, Chevy's tar and a@way YOUF extra cost in other models.) "be glad to arrange a demonstration, . SHE HATCHES A se — Millinery that's strictly for the 
birds won top honors as “most original creation” for Bonna Lee 
| Maslowski, 6, in a playground contest at Holyoke, Mass, best truck buy! You get High-Level ventilation, either at your place or ours! 
  
a 
  
  So Says Lord Brabrazon— 
Churchill the Tyrant 
Bullied His Co-Workers 
| LONDON @®—One of Sir Winston;under which the Prime - ‘Minister 
| Churchill's oldest friends has de-|labored, Brabazon says, “‘the gen- 
bunked the legend of Churchill the|eral cursing everyone got was not ; ‘ g 46 a * aati — i E 2-584l imperturbable in Worla War II.) the best way of inspiring incentive 
. = f jand imagination. 
. Lord ‘ions of Tara says} Brabazon emphasizes, however, 
Churchill was vile-tempered, heap-|that he bore no malice towards 
ing abuse on those who worked his Ym friend and oullongee. 
with him, He tells the story in a} 
i new autobiography , *‘The Braba-' 
zon Story.”      
    Sparks-Gritfin 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service’     
          
  
  
  Grand Rapids Fund Set 
        They usually do...and mirrors, too. oa 
until you have tried Little Bo-Peep and 
water with a dash of vinegar added, you have no idea how 
easily and how quickly glass surfaces can be cleaned. ; sportsman, was minister of air- 
craft production for a time in one 
| jot Cuncaits warune cabinets,       Writing of the stormy meetings, 
‘of the Battle of the Atlantic Com-| 
| mittee, Brabrazon says: ' 
| “They were the most unpleasant 
| meetings I have ever attended. 
‘The issue was grave, but the way Brabazon, aviation pioneer and! jat High Goal in History 
G RAND RAPIDS (®—Kent Coun- 
ty’s United Red Feather-Red Cross 
campaign goal for 1957 was an- 
nounced as $1,456,916, the largest 
amount in its history. 
James F, Wendell, president of 
the Community Chest of Grand 
Rapids and Kent County, said the 
goal represents an 8.2 per cent New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks 
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers J cxevnourty display this famous trademark 
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Works fine in spray bottles. See directions on bottle, 
‘Churchill treated everyone WA&S!increase over’ the $1,345,895 c¢on- 
almost unbearable. ‘tributed to the drive last year. “ble usually appeared after his The- funds are marked for con- 
jearly afternoon -_ in the vilest|tinued operation of 63 health, bare tof tempers, . | “He behaved © sii 2 ts ere al are recreation and rene 
‘bullying schoolmaster, Everyone,|“* atten: 
‘in his opinion, was a half-wit: and 
iif anyone said anything he was! Chalk and black basalt hills rise | 
jumped on and snubbed.” as high as 3,000 feet beside the 
| Even accounting for the strain'l Deed Sea. 
   
   
           
    
        
   Pontiac, Michigan   
  
    34 Mill St. and 2in S. Saginew St. 
’ FREE PARKING FREE PARKING 
atm MACS == 
miral | Ip INT ~ TILE Brand New 1956 Refrigerator 
Latex Rubber 
PAINT 7 
Gal : ae : 
“< 30 COLORS   
        
      
       
      
ag. i geke AOeEE & 
    
  
    
  
  ee ae 
    
  
  
       Inside ROGERS   Porch & Deck ! ‘Flat Enamel 
PAINT | FLAT | paint 
$ 98 $ 49 Req 
Gol. Bh Get mn ya ALL COLORS ALL COLORS 
SUPER | KEM-GLO 
et | Neg $ 45 als .) 95 eo Ft. Ao cr Gol. PLASTIC 
Ch} Wall-Covering * Chakee ef Colors   
  Felt Base 
ule     
  A DAY 
ON OUR _                   
           
      
        
       
    
        
    | CONVENIENT H] gir Cirsits | acprALT | VamiKeke | INLAID time | SANDRAN! “Tie | TILE | VINYL Neods $ 9 : Cc ) 9x9 1 
14,7 sq. ft. Shelf Area! Holds had a ae = We: ee         63 Ibs. Frozen Foods! 
NO LAST YEAR'S MODEL or lesser-known brand, but a famous, 
BRAND NEW 1956 ADMIRAL thot’s feature- ond. 
“priced! Gives you COLD- CLEAR - TO - THE - FLOOR 
be occas’ “Climate” Control — 4 extra strong FULL 
ELVES —— Famous Admiral Penny- Pincher Sealed 
Unit ~ pas mary other feotures.     
       
                   
             
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _... THE PONTIAC PRESS THIRTEEN   
    
The fraternity paddle is an important 
consideration in packing for the Hunter   twins of West Iroquois road. Daniel bers of Delta 
(left) is stowing away some books white is majoring 
t 
     
        
    
       
    
        
        
         
        
         
    
        
           _ Sorting clothes is also a part of 
male preparation for college. James 
Raymond Freebury of Blaine street are if not better 
“having double trouble with their packing. BLY 
The ® 
saan 
the paddle on his brother. Seniors at the 
University of Michigan, both are mem- 
Sigma Phi fraternity. Dan 
in business ediication and 
Nelson (right) looks as if he might use Tom is majoring in history. 
} i 
age sl 
{ 
| University and clothes can be swapped 
back and forth in East Lansing as well as, 
than, at home. The boys 
register the 16th. Ray will be a member 
of the glee club this year. By JOAN RITTER Schiuchter, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clothes sorting, correspondence| Kenneth Schluchfer of Silverhill 
with former roommates, new room-' read. 
who took ‘that class’ last term 
have been just some of the many 
activities taking up the time of the 
returning - to - college crowd. 
College freshmen are finding out 
the ways of college life too, even 
though many of them haven't yet 
landed on campus. 
Among the first to take the big 
step and leave for school were 
Barbara and Ted Wiersema of West 
Iroquois road. The two left by car 
Sept. 4 in Ted Junior's trusty car 
for the University of Arizona. Ted 
of Fine Arts. A member of Kappa 
Alpha Theta, she will receive a 
B.A. in drama education in June. 
_, West Fairmont avenue who left 
; the 9th for his sophomore year at 
the University of Texas in Austin. 
He is majoring in architecture. 
dames Braid of Rosewood 
drive is taking graduate work at 
Boston University School of The- 
ology. His sister, Normalee, 
leaves tomorrow for her fresh- 
man year at the University of 
Michigan. 
As was true last year when The 
Pontiac Press carried articles on 
the college crowd returning to 
school, the University of Michigan 
and Michigan S t a t e University 
seem to be vying for popularity 
in the Pontiac area. But, like last 
year, State appears to have an 
edge on Michigan. 
Crozier of South Tilden avenue and 
Jo Uligian of Starr avenue. 
Tom Gunther of Lincoln avenue 
University of Michigan freshmen 
this term include Joanna Sherman 
of North East boulevard and Judy 
is a soph. this semester at Michi- 
gan as is Russell Anderson Jr. of 
West Iroquois road. Russell is ma-. 
joring in engineering. 
Another family duo attending 
Michigan are twins, Daniel and 
Thomas Hunter of West Iroquois 
road. Seniors at Michigan, they 
are members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity... 
Barbara Robinson of Ditmar 
street leaves the 16th for her soph- 
omore year at Central Michigan 
College. Also attending Central are 
Bill Quine of Merry drive, a senior 
and Darrell Beach of -Homestead 
drive, also a senior. ( 
| Beginning studies at the Uni- versity of Michigan is Larry   Clothes are the big back-to-school Dorothy, a junior at Michigan State 
problem here. Last minute pressing and University, leaves Saturday to assist with ironing is being done by Dorothy Bell the school’s orientation program. Jean- 
(left) of Hudson avenue, Helping her nette leaves next week to begin her 
is Jeannette Cockle of Miami road. freshman year at State. Brothers Jack and Gene Gentges 
lot Martell road are other Central 
students. Jack is president of the 
  ma Phi Epsilon. Gene is enrolled Back to College Rush ras PegUs senior class and a member of Sig-|will be his brother's roommate. 
Traveling to Ypsilanti for fresh- 
as a freshman at the college and/man studies at Eastern Michigan 
    
  Pontiac Press Photos 
Boning up for her return to school is at the University of Michigan, she is the 
Fran Sekles of Ottawa drive. A junior daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. V. Sekles. ‘are Janet Moon of Osceola drive 
and Anita Fromm of Riviera Ter- 
race. Joyce Finzel of East Walton 
boulevard. will enter her senior 
year. 
James Spring of Mlinois avenue 
will be a sophomore at University 
of Detroit this year. He starts the 
17th. 
Western Michigan is represent- 
ed teo by Pontiac students, 
Studying at Kalamazoo will be 
Chris Selden of North Genesee 
avenue, a freshman; Marcia 
Smith of Elizabeth Lake read, a 
sophomore and Karen Jo Ander- 
son of Wenonah drive, a junior, 
a * * 
Representing Marygrove College 
in Detroit are Honore Duross of 
Marquette street who registers this 
week for her sophomore year and 
Donna Jean Ritter of Auburn ave- 
nue who will register as a junior. 
We hope you are so busy study- 
ing those books and enjoying school 
clubs, activities and college life in 
general that in a couple months no 
professor will ever ask, “What's 
the matter? Is ‘my’ class suffer- 
ing from the mid-semester blues?” 
And Good Luck to all. 
NCCW Sets 
Convention 
at Chicago 
| Announcement was made of the 
national convention of the Na- 
tional Council of Catholic Women 
in Chicago Nov. 7-10 at the Mon- 
day meeting of the League of 
Catholic Women held at the League   
* * oa 
Other coming events announced 
at the session were an Oct. 2 meet- 
ing of the NCCW of the Northwest- 
ern Deanery at St. Michael Hall, 
meeting at the League on Oct. 18, 
Mrs. Carl Brown. was appoint- 
ed a member of the board and 
reports were heard from: stand- 
ing committees. 
* + “ 
Plans also were made for a 
money-making project Sept. 22 at 
  a the League building. An appeal 
was made for members to volun- 
teer their services to the United 
Fund drive. 
Pick Mrs. Tipolt 
to Head New 
Extension Club   
chairman of a new extension club 
at an organizational meeting held 
recently at the home of Mrs. Law- 
rence Maki on Coventry drive. 
: = oJ . 
Mrs. Mary Hixon, home demon- 
stration agent, conducted the meet- 
ing. 
Other officers elected are Mrs, 
Maki, vice chairman; Mrs. Don- 
ald Marion, secretary; Mrs. Wil- 
liam Cliff, community chairman; 
Mrs. Jack Martin, recreation 
chester, reporter. 
Project leaders are Mrs. Nich« 
“Jolas Manzella and Mrs. James 
Rowland. 
tess for the Oct. 8 meeting at 
which time films on the selection 
of furniture will be shown. 
    
  
Medical Aides Set Parley 
. Plans for the seventh annual con- 
vention of the Michigan State Med- 
ical Assistants Society” are com- 
plete, according to Grace Malkey 
of Detroit, convention chairman. 
The convention will be held at the 
Detroit Leland Hotel, Sept. 26 and 
Zi, 
Over 500 members are expected 
to attend the two-day event held   
Announces Name 
  
      Both will be freshmen at Michigan State 
Mrs. Robert Bunce Proskles   
    
        ‘for her topic. Mra, Howard 
Wheatiey reported on the inter-   
    
    
         
           Toastmistress Club Meets, Has Program 
Sidney Olson, Gertrude Foley, 
Mrs. Clayton Rule ahd Mrs. Ivan 
Wilcox, ‘ 
Mrs. Emil Mailahn acted as 
grammarian, Mrs, Milton Freet as of Honor Matron 
  
Six pages today 
in Women’s Section   
      concurrently with the annual meet- 
ing of the Michigan State Medical 
Society, its sponsoring organiza-| , 
tion. : 
Walter Panich of Detroit Bu- 
rean of Narcotics will give a talk 
on “Narcotic Regulations.” 
dames D. Fryfogie, M. D. will 
speak on “Facts and Figments 
of Heart Surgery.” 
Harold A, Wallace, St. Louis, 
Mo., president of the American 
Beverly Slayton  {traie‘Association Executives, wil 
Bauer, M. D., of Chicago, director of the AMA Bureau of Health Edu- 
cation and editor of Today's Health 
  
  4 - A 
  Mrs. Albert Tipolt was elected - 
Mrs. Jack Martin will be hos: chairman and Mrs. Stevé Wie   
    
     
  
        
    
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
          
           
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
        
           
      
        
        
    
    
     
    
    
  
      
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
          
    
    
    
          
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
      
  
    
   
         
         
           
                    
     
             ‘The modern 
tend or, 4 " * i 
straight. (And there are 
Peewee sel yan : and healthy. ; Yet chronic 
set at oy alt foe | shampoo for . A —— } exposed to 
rinse should be used in (do many other. 
hard gg agen er | troubles. 
ishes the hair shaft, a good] Fallen arches 
oad every few days fT yor oon | can Paar ts yn : Mendes Food the Pisa and even 
Se ee tee damaging. Be cau 1 hips. Arch trouble is tious about the use of color }) result of 
| one. Se 8 YE cannes. 
- | It you suspect Phone Eaythe McCulloch fs ea ar it 
pee Dek percents nis Or DOSE shouldbe Pickle Recipe With) wr. and MRS. JOSEPH F. KOSIK nt ‘ Press Readers : : chapters In the Detroit and Po. 
it have Ld 2 tiac areas, This meeting, sched- 
course, you shoul se ee Elaine Hamilton Becomes ed for Set a cucumber 5 Pageiaien, . 4 of Constitution Week, 
rch nnd if your fet MSies'tnd raster i at hae DIIGE OF Joseph F. Kosik (ev. |Tegs ache. Mrs. John Wurges of Roches — 
AFFECTS has a good recipe for & mustard) 4+ 1 eleven o'clitk ceremony;Brunskill of Detroit and Theodote| ; There is no doubt about ee eR ee eis wee abe Saturday morning st St. Benedict noumel of Clinton | Beauty 
}your feet r your will like it too Chareh, Eistee Hassan’ At the reception, held in the CAT} & it makes you tired _._, . ars. Wurges is a member ofthe bride of Joseph F. Kosik. Two), iiaing in Waterford, Mrs. Hamil- Aa “g Wandin ony 7 pt but oan ; This will strengthen the arches. Push hard against |... Pxtension group. She enjoys ee guests yy greeted her guests wearing a] Special outtoal . od personali ‘| the wall with your toes, Hold while you count to five |the handcraft opportunities offered! 4 rated with baskets of wasielareee sf Wedorwed Neus. tate 
The following exercise will! slowly. : Oe Oa eee eacepa |Siadioli and carnations. Saal datas a diate of navy. basi Regular $1 % 
es tion, There is one son in the Wur-|,,/arenta of the bride are Mr. af@ieatin with matching accessories. oe 
3 ges family. Hilldale drive. Joseph, of Mohawk| "eit flowers were pink roses. | Permanent 
| SPECIAL EVENT! SI oe eo aE d i eta teehee $a hell Secs cial fo tk accessories for traveling. she | Included 
12 small onions wore a corsage of white roses | 9 t bunch celery cmabroidered dress of nylon tulle | wore ® corms 
ANDRE’S Bet com, reo vor| nents vce | tar mae nor net caf abbtatneNte : ) iar ae Ut santoneage” pl ss + oo Enema way ae age hata reside]! paring Month $600 
CUSTOM COLD WAVE] In the morning, drain. Mix the eee tS 
pan and bring to a boil. Do not| fis Smiagertipiength vel and)the bride before her marriage was MARY’S 
? $ 50 f quart cide vinease she carried a bouquet of white. and maby os ee ae Beauty Salon : cup water red roses and white carnations. tsabel Selden $518 Elizabeth Lake Road | , $ ue maser ATTEND! see avenue. Mrs. Leon Bumgard-' (Acrens from Dell's Inn) 
a. honor for her sister. She wore P iceone =e = 
; | The natural look . . . softly fashioned 1 tear m elery snot gen dene orn ot eae ol 
| for you alone. Yeurs with our permanent 1 Fed pepper, cut fine reone Op Ga ae we Heavenly Compliment 
~ Vee | wave, style cut and set — complete. ih Wilniee See ahite an Wa a yeas ~— . 
- in-cucumber—mixture:—Let-stand| sistes's bridesmald. Sandra Mair | AL 4 “Where Service and et eT eg ecanonally:| also assisted. They wore mint | "a sy | oe : 2 ; a colored gowns | 
: Quality Are Supreme a _ kz face fTecily oe ma at 
| : honor's. 
x | OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. |Cucumber Recipe Mint gryen pomporsinasemi-| JPRIAMOND WATCHES ; - H aan nonin” . SS . } arrangement were carried | . 
: carycr It Ne Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! _ |, SiS Sit fe'aia'sumr beam aint Tait. honor The bien . *BRUNNER gz as and transfer into a bow! of either|pompoms in a semi-cascade. __ 
: chives, chopped onions j oseph. Ushers i 
: and — n 4 auty on Phone mix, ng pyre lots of salt i — . 
= We have every size in our 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. —~ FE 5-9257 nbs ag mg age ear : .| 
; sample stock to make sure |}_ BBS cae ™ Coming Events O A you will get the size to fit “Bex = Y somes Missionary Society < m 
: aad i [Mirs. ane Sichbeloca, cnenh Be by 
' See Recah SS } Pythias e Ra. | 
| ‘ | Women of the Tions Circle of Re-| OMEGA 
seme Biss embce| FF Ave. Aebers 
toe : e | | wace of Balgwin & 
Boys and Girls! |= *2882) woes autem j * awn “ : d Omega 
. | notd'a cooperative gupper, thursday” st | watch. Tha fied ti-jouel Onieps: seovement 
£& : | ! or, See Sih es and the matieioady matched dlamonds ss : °- . | | The Ladics Auxiliary to the Metropol] Sure & Bt remem coer 
| __ Enter this easy-to-win GRINNELL CONTEST! —)iseeSeeS52] concen sto : = a be} Pr 1° | ==S2] — REDMOND’S : oekaki ae | ‘. ‘. Optometrists — Jewelers 
: : Camp Resbitt, | Y cm - §1N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 
3 I'S crotte Han on W. i oom — ~ Oe 
| | | SHOE WEEK SPECIAL} : i et ‘ss a, eo ~~ 
| | "“WESTROADS’», 
| MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ar ig | | : 3 C . an | | softest... 
1 SCHOLARSHIPS to be AWARDED! | — ee Stir most flexible 
tell us (in 25 words or less) would like 
: ATTENTION | og oxlaneg cc one: bees” *eelepeadinen JUST FILL IN THIS ENTRY | shoe you can wear! “Women in White” cirgroascclagepe! 9 figlingons cert ves BLANK (or use a separate 
* DACRONS ; are between ages you may t es . 
: * ieee instrument of your choice or a music scholarship! Entries sheet). Bring or send it to } 
* COTTONS must be postmarked no later than midnight, September Grinnell’s by September 15... Te 
Over 50 Styles to Choose From |} 15 (or you may bring your entry to Grinnell’s). Judges’ : “ decision final. Fill in the entry blank below! DL La | $999 Te $1371 i 2 5 iF 
e > FREE PARKING | | ; GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac 
: ] 1 WOULD LIKE TO PLAY THE ____ : a ee A 
i % ; : : Eu : By os ’ 5 - 
Whisk off to a soft suburban or smart town life in 
a _ , this unlined suede wedge, all softness nestled on a } MY NAME IS AGE cushion of foam. Brown, Grey suede with matching 
| _Aboress _ ; Re ener ae | - + Cy or Town . a Shoe Seloo—Merranine Flor 
nai tame i i | i | , ‘ 
ea Ls [ee + tte               
              
  MR. and MRS. FREDERICK MADSEN’ 
Madsen -Crager Nuptials 
Read in Candlelight Rite 
Crager greeted her guests wear- 
ing a tight blue lace sheath dress 
with matching colored accessories. 
Aer corsage was of pink rosebuds. 
  Joyce is the daughter of Mrs.) 
] -| gray lace over pink taffeta for 
her son's wedding. Her corsage 
was also of pink rosebuds, 
icorsage from her bridal bouquet. 
| Upon their return the newlyweds) 
jw reside on Oakland avenue. nography > E 4 \     
     
Mrs. Madsen chose a dreas of 
  had been « 
i i Ps 
  
  Rules for Setting Table EAST LANSING—Teaching yourjbe in its correct place on the) No. 8412 with Patt-O-Rama in-|   
      14 8) EQS Re. C : oN; t 2 ly Church. Unit 
‘hat Comes Naturally-tcinedat Meine 
ort, was what came|nearly missed the boat. The Saks & tat ot Sit te Ging SST eeing Mentey SS eee : : evening in the Rose Kneale 
AL JOB = |so self-indulgent. =: breathing,” Then study ers conducted the meeting, planned ae 4 are it will give you a clue/to acquaint parents with Ada found a job as secretary 10) ‘Tee! often we select the wrong to 4 job you could really have fun\cilities and regulations of doctor and saved up enough mon-| thing, the thing we have to grit | at ery school, 
Successful PeTs0D,| sunie somehow that a job, or a _ (Copyright 
‘doin’ what) vocation, or even a lifework has | pe ee «mt Sone 
people, Ada . 2 ve : ; - : 4 oe 
et the teat te thet all sipee iy 
ful people are doing work which|® 
Sein ap (7S) REPEAT OF A ae It your job is really onerous and|{° : ] 
= distasteful, see if you can't find)o Your Fashion Store | an activity which comés more nat-|(° 
urally to you. Lid 
    
  
  
  
Vy 8412 9.18 
        THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 
      
        
        
    ‘crisp jumper-blouse duo. This one 
‘ 
ecquint held her fingertip veil andj7°C"S*""s how to set @ really fine}butter plate across the top or at|cluded is in sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 
| 
them exemplified each day rather! 
ithan just for company. i ; |NAPKINS AT LEFT 
Diane Madsen. sister of the) MSU home economists say to The napkin is usually next to the 
bridegroom, attended the bride as\allow 24 inches, if possible, for)forks at the-left of the plate: But. 4, sue Burnett 
maid of honor. She wore a bal-\each place setting or “cover.”/it may be placed in the center ofiw Quincy street 
  looking table? Here's a brush-up the right side. The butter plate|16, 18. Sizé 11, jumper, 54 yards 
on the basic rules which children|is placed above the forks; and the of 35-inch; blouse, short sleeve, will remember better if they see) water goblet at the tip of the knife. 1% yards. Nothing is quite so successful, | oy, 
when cool weather comes, as the! 
is cut on easy to make princess! 
lines. eral musical gelections accom- | 
panied by her daughter, Esther, at, 
the piano. ; 
  
} i 
; | Meal Starter Has 
Charm, Good Taste 
Pink is the color of the year,| ‘and here's a meal-starter that fea-;   | For this pattern, send 35¢ in'tures its rosy charm. In your ble- 
your name, address, sizeider chop fine % small green pep- 
the pattern number per, 1 small scallion, 1-inch slice’ 
* c Press, 372 peeled cucumber,’ and a Sinch | ‘coins, 
idesired, and 
* Chicago 6, Til. piece of celery. 
  
SECC 
UCT 
CCECCCCUCCCCCTOUCUUCTEUUUUEDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUOUUUUUUD 
+4 
  
      
  lerina-length gown of 1ce-blue/Handles of silver and plate should ‘Piate for formal dinner.; "With your pattern order send an) Add 1 can condensed tomato soup | 
nylon chiffon with a matching/be about one inch from the edge/unless the first course is im place .sdtional 25 cents for the Fall & and 1 can of milk. Season with. 
picture hat. Her colonial bouquet'of the table. jwhen guests come to the table. [Winter ‘36 tener of our tascinati pick seca, sanerem (or ore-) 
was of pink roses and carnations; poosember silver is placed at | Be sure to keep centerpieces pattern magazine. It's filled with a gano) ic salt. 
Yvonne Crager, sister of the | each cover tn order of tis use | on your table low so you can see jwide variety of caxy to sum styles} pana ayer’ een and | 
bride, and Mrs, George Miller | from the eutside im, Forks | across them. NN ee is ae pee er 
were the bride's other attend- | (except a cocktail fork) are at | 1¢ candies are used, have them: . 
men agg sewage omar Beast a the plate and Kaives jot a height that does not create! Profession! Permanent Wave—Gives  Sott Natural Appearance | 
honor attendants’ (except butter spreader) |, giare in family’s eyes i. ; : 
Ovely.. They were, motcbing plate. ithe silver that will be used *c 
quote of roves and carnations. it at the extremasright next to the|silver its brought in with thesdes-] 116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 | 
et Nae SESE CSSCSTCSCSCECSTSTSTTSCSTCSCCCTCSSTCTCTTESTCCETESTTSTESE STCTTTSETSTTTSSCS TCT CCCSTCCCCC CCR os ‘ P 
James Lyons served as best : > 
sar Gensco sas FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th   
  
  
Annual Fall Tea 
Sharon Clark of Inverness drive 
was hostess to the Keloa Klub   
  
iB... 
DAY! 
Special Showing — “STEPHAN ANNE” 
  
    
  
  % Protects surface — Very wetheble 
% Eosy to epply— Neo broch marks — Oy afelnre. 
iil 
me eee Free 
‘| GRERRRSIG|   
Pat 4   TECUCCCCOCUUUS 
HOOD 
UOC 
UUUEUD 
TUCCTCCU 
UU 
CUCU. 
BEE 
     ve 
- Teq the deep pill. boxes . . . with their many vari- 
ations to flatter. Come, see the complement. fashion 
silhouettes of fall . . . pretty Stephen Anne hats. of Millinery 
Comme in and meet Mr. Leo Ellenburg, 
President of the Stephen Anne Hat 
+. Company. 
    
    
        NIH + 
aE 
* 
Me 
      1028 W, HURON |E * 
* 
    Mr. Ellenburg will be here Friday, one day only to bring 
to Pontiac one-hundred specially selected, custom mode 
  
CESCVT 
TT 
TCU 
TTT 
UU 
TEES 
UUUUOUOUUOD 
  LER ERRES ERT EE EEE EE IMPORTED 
CASHMERE 
SWEATERS 
An exciting collection of FIRST QUALITY IMPORTED 
FULL FASHION CASHMERE sweaters to fill your col- 
lege Or career needs, 
é 
  
Short Sleeve Long Sleeve 
SLIPON CARDIGAN 
Reg. 17.98 Reg. 24.98 
E22" 16” 
     
        
    
  
  Luxury ot prices so low you can afford several! The “mink” of 
sweaters . . . kitten soft cashmere. Hurry 
from new shades of light blue, pink, beige, 
34 to 40. 
Sportswear—Main Floor in and pick yours 
or platinum. Sizes 
  
    
  at Arthur's. 
        
    
        
         
    
     
     
    Wools 
shades. 
Carry fashion 7 
ae atin ij Cit , 
    fectly flattering they are to 
missy figure. PARK FREE for one hour by having your 
ticket validated While moking a purchase 
Softly Detailed 
ad 
WOOL ema i 
DRESSES 
27 
To give you the new 
slim supple look.” to 
are fashion news with. their soft 
detailing of tucks or knit ribs. The new 
empire Jook is achieved through the graceful 
curve from bosom to smooth hipline. Select 
from wool crepe, or jersey in luscious fall 
Come in today and see how per- 
the junior or 
Dress Salon—Second Floor 
   
      
    
    
    
         
       
    
    
      
       
             
             
  “THE PONTIAC PRESS, $5 WHDESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 12, 1050   
  
The Additiqn 
of 
EDITH VILLELLA to Our 
Staff of Operators 
tp Serve You     
   By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
             
          
            
    
  
  
  
DRY WHEAT _ DRIFT, WOOD 
Straw Flowers 59c Bunch 
Jacobsen’s Flowers Fine Gifts 
  101 N. Saginew St. FE 3-7165 iment of his own working youth 
iself in a first job into certainty 
‘that he'd fail in it, Without quite 
Hknowing how he felt, Bert thought, 
|“OK, if earning money is so tough 
ithat only-a giant of endurance can 
'stand it, who am I to try it?’ 
STOP SWINDLING 
Mr. Fraser better. stop - swind- 
      Hing himself—and acknowledge how aie ba Gall aes Wek 
    
Maxim of 
East Beverly 
avenue. Mr. 
Smith, of 
Lebaron 
street, is the 
son of 
Mr. and ‘Mrs. 
H. C. Smith of 
Russellville, . 
Ky.   
      
Pumps, Straps and Ties 
Regular $12.95 Value 
56"      
    Rose A. Maxim and J. Harold 
Smith were married Sunday at 
Central 
erly 
Italian silk taffeta and Chantilly 
lace fashioned with .@ high neck- 
line, fitted bodice and long sleeves 
pointed at the wrists. 
The waist was accented with 
a crushed cumberbund of silk 
taffeta. Her straight skirt ex- 
  tended inte a semi-cathedral 
train. Her pillbox headpiece 
held a finger tip veil of silk 
illusion. 
The bridal bouquet was com- 
posed of white roses and steph- 
anotis centered with a white 
orchid. 
* co . 
Virginia Meade of Chicago wore 
tangerine colored crystalette. The 
other bridal attendants, Mrs. 
Robert Schnither and Dorothy 
Lazarevich of Detroit and Mrs. 
Kenneth Smith, wore mint-green 
gowns, 
Evelyn Maxim, niece of the 
bride, wore white crystalette for 
her duties as flower girl. 
Harold, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
H. C. Smith of Russellville, Ky., 
asked Marvin Bracey to serve as 
his best man. Seating the guests 
    
Women’ S 
Smart 
Regular $15.95 and $16.95 
143 Pairs Going at Only . All Popular Colors and Patterns 
  ‘ee 
  
=" 
156 Pairs ... Values to $19.95 
Women’s Fall and Year-Around ° 
DRESS SHOES... were Max A. Maxim and Matthew 
  MRS. J. HAROLD SMITH 
Rose A. Maxim Is Wed 
to J]. Harold Smith 
‘Club Hears Talk 
ion Nephrosis A, Maxim, brothers of the bride | 
and Kenneth Smith, brother of the 
| bridegroom. 
* + * 
The bride wore a powder blue 
linen suit with navy blue acces- 
sories when they left on their 
western wedding trip, They will 
make their home in Waterford on 
their return. 
  
Stanley Allen, chairman of Mich- 
igan Childhood Nephrosis Founda- 
tion, spoke on Childhood Nephrosis 
at the Monday evening meeting of 
the Women of the Moose. Mrs. 
Robert Mansfield served as chair- 
man of the publicity chapter night 
held at Moose Hall, 
Virginia Allman and Ernestine Son- 
nenberg, Thi¢ class was initiated 
in honor of Mrs, Edgar LaBarge. 
Pontiac Chapter, 360, will be a 
Michigan hostess ~—— ier Star 
Recorder Day, Sept, 30. 
  
Crack the bones when you are 
using a chicken or turkey carcass     \for soup. 4 
  
  
  
Entire Stock of $8.95 
GOLO G FLATS _Por Teenage Girls and Business Women 
    
1 Group of Regular $7.95 to $10.95 
WOMEN’S WEDGIES . - - Both Dress and Casual 
Aptitude, Vitality and Penaljo $ A* 
  
93 Pairs of Teenagers Regular $7.95 
DRESS FLATS and 
SCHOOL OXFORDS... . 
Todd’s Shoe Gish | ra ‘20 WEST HURON STREET ° 
Daly 9:30 fo 6:30—Friday 9 t Shop Dye fr Better Service 
    | Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry § 
} 28. West Huron St. ee 
          
     
     
   
        
   
           
    
  Your rings a7. 
Tesh their best. Can't ‘Half’ Gown 
join the “half-and-half” club—half 
“sega half not—is Zsa Zsa Ga- A   
Gabor Dons 
for Show Dress in Las Vegas 
Act Leaves Little 
to Imagination 
By JOAN HANAUER 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Las Ve- 
gas seems to bring out the nudist 
in beautiful women, 
The latest lovely performer to 
the blonde beauty's clothes gen- 
famed French designers Dior and 
Balmain, but her Lag Vegas gown 
is an economy model—it uses only 
half as much re It leaves noth- 
ing to be desi except a top, 
“It's divine,” Zsq Zsa trilled 
. “I do think the 
dress is a smash, I anv quite out erally are very chic creations by planters,                       
                   
    Ae yeh 
     
                        
            
  
  
  anything like this before.” 
+ The dress consists of a wonder- 
fully wide skirt, supported by arti-| 
ficial. diamonds. The strategically 
placed artificial diamonds are all 
the top the gown’s got. 
“TI sing one song,” Zsa Zsa said, 
explaining her Las Vegas night 
club act. “And I've got lots of won- 
derful comedy material. I like to. 
make people laugh. Believe me, 
you can’t make People laugh if) you don’t enjoy it.” 
co 
She didn’t mention how she was| 
going to make the audience con- 
ones, that is. _of it. You knew, I’ve never dene—) 
centrate on her lines—the ’ spoken — fe eo * * ‘ 
Smdrt—Distinctive 
and Different! 
OPEN | 
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. GIFT SHOP 
Evenings ‘til 9 700 W. Huron FE ileal 
  
SESE SANS 
  
Zsa Zsa explained that she was 
having a guest for dinner—ex- 
husband George Sanders, “He's 
stil] my favorite date,” she said. 
“We have so much fun together ane 
  and Be © ety Ee Se eR 
as Very nice,” 
Ht che doesn’t think she’ aver! 
remarry George: \ 
“He's just--wonderful;—but-a-ter= 
rible husband. He hates the re- 
‘sponsibility, I should never have 
married him, I should have kept 
him as a friend. He cost me a 
fortune,” she added, referring to 
the juicy Hilton alimony she gave 
up to wed Sanders. 
women,: is all for a gal's being 
economically independent, 
“I was never happy until I be- 
came self-supporting,” Hun- 
garf’s answer to simost any 
question sald with force, “I have Mes Zee, hy ment nnn Call 
  Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’ 
Complete Wedding Service Since 1899 
Pearce Floral Company 
559 Orchard Lake Ave. Brides t to » Be 
for your free copy of the 
  Phone FE 2-0127 
      
    become terribly tough on men 
and I wouldn't be surprised if 
they all leave me. But it seems 
to me when I am rude and tough 
they like me more,” 
When it comes to her favorite 
ibrand of men, the blonde prefers $ 
American gentlemen, 
“The American man is the only 
domesticated man in the world,” 
spoke Zsa Zsa with authority, “I 
_ {think it's wonderful, European men 
would never think to help a wom- 
an with her work, but American § 
men are so well-trained.” : Individual Hair (ony s 
: Styling and Cutting Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby 
by Tony and Carl FE 3-7186 
Secceesccsercceeccsocesosoossvenseessoseseoees errr 
      
custom-made 
PERMANENTS® Youll be amazed When you see the 
in hair 
to ay ge san al oer vay eae 
custom permanents. 
  
S|STAPP’S ... 
         
Above: “The Most” tn style . 
everything for everywhere. 
Sizes 4B 
to 814 AAA 
are most popular. 
with’ blac nadie vind 
i ea 
  
      mellow brown casual with saddie- 
stitching. Perfect for on campus with 
Fe: Saddied: Most: popular with girls who 
Gleaming white 2 
_soft, teringy 
_ STAPP it simply Terrific! 
SUT the shoe 
  28 E. Lawrence St. | 
{Chen ter ma eee i 
           a 
& 
= 
Py 
  
        x 
        
  
    
eee coe 
VW itele petieheell 
GREETINGS CO. 
11805 Hamilton Ave. @DEPT. “L” 
  Detroit 3, Mich. Phone: TO 8-1684 | . 
81000 G4. River & 76 W. Adoms ot Park   
, te 
NEWS) TRANSISTOR 
  FRED N. PAULI CO. 28 W. Huron PE 2-7257   ready started 6 rely on. 
There may have been a day 
  
SPECIAL 
DIETETIC FOODS 
Natural Health Foods 
S58 Wayne, Pontiac FE 4-4601 Aeoress frem the Riker Garage 
Talmee Serela, Owner the most of her brains. 
| GOOD, IMPRESSION 
She doesn't have to have even 
average good looks to make a 
pleasant impression on others.         
    
  
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL « «(Should Not 
that many prettier girls have al-|aj 
‘to go ahead with the wedding. In| 
Pane eg dpe Ny Abas oad __ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 
Bi Girl’ Who “Locks Beatity ° 
Needn’t Take Back Seat 
She Should Accept the Challenge and! 
_ Make rierselt Appealing 
  t pretty beouty as a caiaeel | 
sagt tenes hae astoed we wigta leather than aa 0 Tebsey she Gout 
* 8 ¢ possibly overcome. 
ee ee with 
as.much grace poise as though . 
jste were a beaut wn. == |LEQth of Kin She has substituted 
Delay Rite But Cancellation ‘of 
Wedding Reception 
Is Required 
  
the sad event of her grandmother's 
death, the reception, of course, 
would be canceled. 
ed 
“Dear Mrs. Post: My hushand Here are two designs 
for pre-teeners. The reversible coat 
(left) has plaid printed corduroy on one 
side, solid color on the other. ae s, : 
in corduroy 
It's worn with matching skirt and a coordinated 
blouse in wool jersey. The jumper dress 
(left) with back-button jacket is in a 
solid color with coordinated stripe. ey 
  seve’ 1/3 
2 min “Makes An Old Worn Chair 
Beautiful Again! 
Work pegged § Years 
See Us Soon 
Wm. Wright 270 Orchard Lk. Ave. 
FE 4-0558 
  
  
That's the advice of Ruel, hair 
avn favorite of young people.: 
He explains: .-.; 
“The down line in hairdo is 
  
11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. 
Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 
  
    
    
     Lrosonte PIANOS      
      
        "til 9 P. M. 
  OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P. M. 
Calbi Music Co. Pontiac's Locally Owned ponegtie © sect Instruments 
and Baldwin Pianos and 
119 North Saginaw St. Pusan FE 5-8222_   
  eee   — 
  
HAIR STYLING — PERMANENTS 
by MARGARET FIELD 
    5 Meed for them after the trip. 
ONLY AT wedding invitations, . it proper 
INTERLOCHEN finesse Ses c FE t rid 
National Music Camp cai 
Although “St.” is con- 
Substantial sare? for you: sidered proper, “Saint” ts, best 
eo ay . 
venings Amaranth Unit 
Plans Card Party 
Mrs. J. C. Norton is serving as “My husband does not have 
d@inner-clothes and will have little 
Would it be proper for him to | 
wear a business suit in the eve- 
      Versatile Hairdo Best for Student Take a soft, easy-to-manage hair-/to wear their hair pulled back in a be able to set her hair once it 
do to school with you, and be sure|severe style that will only add! 
it's one designed for your age. years to their features.” 
Most young school giris are 
| sloppy about their hair, Ruel 
says, He has observed from dress 
ing youthfal heads that they are 
youthful, but many young girls like pot washed or brushed enough. 
Clips are often used to set the 
‘hair at night, and these may break) 
ithe hair. The Shorthand Written with a b c’s 
Your Shortcut to a 
Better Job — MORE Pay! 
SHORTER - - EASIER 
New Class Being Organized This Week 
The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 for Information or Visit Class 
Phone FE 2-3551 | 
    
  has been shaped properly. 
Hairdos that give you the look 
of a sky-terrier are just fads, If 
you've chopped your hair to that 
shabby loose-ended look, don't ex-, 
pect to get it back in lady-like 
shape in time for those first hol} 
day dances. 
|ADAPTABLE STYLE   
'TRY FOR SIMPLICITY It's more fun and intriguing, too, 
says Ruel, to have your hair styled 
  
            
  
  _| ‘slip-ons’ that are as pretty as they | 
  
  
WIGS . 
| Most i a 
NEW CHAIRS Made to Fit Short People : 
prints, ids wwe 
SO ibs oro boy oF an ee to 
SPECIALLY PRICED 
be 9 $198°° pair 
{rom our regular price or even a greater amount if 
the pair . and we'll order for you in your own 
fabric If 'we avert your favorite colr. EACH 
Salen oF 
  
ties Loads of new chairs, new lamps, new 
: “new ideas . . 30 come in soon ond. 
chaos your ‘new things for ta fall... 
      
  _MODEL HOME 
  
  A high style hairdo usually looks 
ridiculous on a young modern. Cas- 
ual, simple hairdos are- the best 
frames for youthful faces, he says./ 
Select your own hairdo, but take) i 
| One hairdo can give you a neat, 
and your mother. After all, your|trim look for school, the “sweet 
mother isn’t going to steer you to sixteen” look that the family) 
an unbecoming style, and she'll be adores—a pulled-back style and 
anxious to steer you away from an updo that is youthful] by reason a few tips from your hairdresser 
one that doesn't flatter you. 
The professional haircut is 
best from the standpoint of shap- 
ing, and not easy to de yourself, 
says Ruel of Coiffures Americana | so that your one hairdo will suffice, 
for many occasions by using a lit: 
Ue different treatment in the eet-| 
* * s | 
  of its French twists but is sophis- 
|\ticated for dates. 
  
Pretty 
‘chocolate and grated orange rind | i 
cake topping: Shave 
sto uh bare. Rt ca isprinkled over a white frosting. |    
    BEGINNER or 
REVIEW STUDENT 
Training Will Bring Results . 
The demand for stenographers, secretaries, 
typists, accountants, and other trained office 
help is far greater than. the supply. Begin- 
ning salaries are excellent. There are many 
good opportunities for advancement. 
You can prepare for one of these desirable 
positions by attending either Day, Half-Day 
or Evening School. 
Classes Throughout 
the Year 
VETERAN APPROVED 
The Business Institute 
7 West Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 ! 
Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin 
Pe er 
      
    
        
     
  
    
  ee 
CRACKER 
BREAKS INTO PERFECT 
    
  You'll find naturally delicious flavor in Nasisco Sugar Honey 
GRAHAMS because they’re ‘made with finest ingredients. 
Wholesome, nutritious, golden brown, these grahams don’t 
spoil children’s appetites because they digest so quickly. 
Ask for Nabisco Sugar HonEY GRAHAMS—they’re the best! 
    
  Pure farm honey, natural graham flour make 
_ NABISCO ses HONEY GRAHA    
      
    
                  
      
  ee 4 So 
      
       
        
       
     
      
    
  
  
       THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 
    
    
MIDTOWN 
SHOP 101% N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 | 
“The Heering Aids Your Doctor Knows”        
    
  
  
See Us Now 
for Your New. Sparkling 
FALLWAIR ST THLE 
      
  
  
For the Best Life bership tea Sunday. 
of Our Time...   Keloa Klub members held their annual fall mem- 
Shown lejt to right are new 
members Sara Hetherington of Thorpe street, Marcia 
Galbraith of West Iroquois road and Maureen Callely Pontiac Press Phote 
of Delaware drive. Pouring for the affair was Turry 
Welden of Illinois avenue, sponsor of the club. Sharon 
Clark of Inverness drive was hostess to the group.   
and the BAHAMAS Make Your Reservations Now 
Personal News of Interest in Area Surprise Shower 
Fetes Mrs. Young 
A‘ surprise post nuptial shower Harold J. Richards of Mohawk,will return to the University of twhere she will be employed as -a   
BPW Club Holds First 
|Fall Meeting Completes Plans for 
Business Women’s 
Week, Sept 23-29 
The first meeting of the fall sea- 
son of the Pontiac Business and 
Professional Women's Club was 
held Tuesday evening at Hotel Wal- 
‘dron. Committee chairmen were 
announced by the president, Mrs. 
C. W. Salton, and plans were com- 
pleted for National Business Wom- 
en's Week Sept, 23-29. 
A corporate church service will 
be held at All Saints Episcopal 
‘Church on Sept. 23, launching Bus- 
iness Women’s Week activities. 
Serving as committee chair: 
men are Grace McLaughlin, pro- 
gram coordinator; Mrs. Asn 
Dow, finance; Marjorie Smith, 
career advancement; Sally Ball, 
health and safety; and Nora 
Day, internationa) relations, 
Josephine Seeley will serve as 
chairman of legislation; Mrs. Eva 
Dyer, membership; Mrs. M. D. 
Stapp, public affairs; Jane Dan- 
ton, radio and television; Mary 
Mitchell, news service; Madeline 
Fox, civil defense; Mrs, Robert 
Eisele, national defense and Helen 
Mercer, emblem. 
oe * * 
  was ‘giv en for Mrs, Fredric Young, | chairmen are Mrs. Rebecca Gould, | _|\Toledo Pastor to Give Talk | 
Jat Congregational Dinner 
with the outreach of 
churches that are remaining Con- 
gregational, . 
The Missionary Board of the 
church is sponsoring the dinner. 
Ladies of the Colonial Group, un- 
der the chairmanship of Mrs, 0. H. 
Lundbeck, will serve the meal. 
Mrs, Robert Sanford will act as 
chairman for the meeting. w   
i 
Bethel Women’s Unit! 
The monthly meeting of the 
Women's Guild. of Bethel Evan.) 
gelical and Reformed Church was. 
held Thursday . evening in the 
church parlors. Mrs. Maynard 
Oesterle was hostess for the eve- 
“The Concerned and the Uncon- 
cerned” was the program pre- 
sented by Mrs. Marie Gix. Dur- 
ing the business meeting plans 
were discussed for the annual din- 
ner and bazaar. 
Announcement was made, of the 
  Plans Future Events | 
    election of officers to be held at 
the next business meeting.    
      AIR CONDITIONED Comfort 
New Orleans 
COCKTAIL LOUNGE 
Michigan’s Most Fabulous 
SMORGASBORD 
BUFFET 
or Order from Full Course 
Luncheon or Dinner Menu 
We Cater to 
PRIVATE PARTIES 
at the Inn or in 
Your Home or Office 
WEDDINGS—PICNICS 
BANQUETS 
po ara        
  
Completing the list of committee 
  ‘road and Louis Schimmel Jr. of 
| West Iroquois road have returned the former Marnie Silk. Pat Don- music; Mrs. Ella Sheffield, scrap Michigan where they will be soph- idental typienist, | 
elson opened her iome on Mohawk| book; Mrs. Mildred Beehler, hos- omore stadents this year. 
      — t bees of District Cully of St, Joseph avenue and | 
z : ! ee hises (Coaiallof tas anvolr Aa North East boulevard Fergune-of Mo. Ot ‘Shower Honors—; ~ Friday & Saturday, Sept. 14-15 Jassry stonday evening in her home os : | Bride-to-B | ‘ P lon Ferndale drive. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lundgten! T1d€-10-be the CLINIC shoe will serve you best! 
SELMA'S SMART SHOP 323 MAIN STREET 
  
    i 
  | ‘to their homes after spending the 
summer at Glacier National Park 
where they were employed, Both Carolyn Daley, detaabor of Dr.) 
and Mrs. S, J,. Dalley of Chippewa 
am) Poad left for San Francisco, Calif.,   
  
Earl and Selma Atkinson       Auxiliary Unit Mr. and sare tee Harris and 
family of First street returned 
recently from a vacation In the 
South. They visited friends and 
relatives in Conway and Myrtle 
Beach, 8.C. 
* ca s 
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ferguson road for the recent affair. ipitality; Bernie Geneske, contact; 
Guests attending were Martha Ellen Boyd, orientation of new 
and Mary Cowen, Barbara Mon- members; and Mrs. Edward Eick- | 
teith, Linda Schellenberg, Barbara meler, charhber of commerce rep) 
\Fair, Virginia Sheehan, Judy Hunt-/resentative. 
work, Saida Tuttle, Karen Beam,| Margaret Long will serve as ed- 
Judy Baker, Darlyne Gould, Lee itor of the club bulletin assisted | Invite You to the 
Grand Opening 
ROCHESTER 
                       
       
           
   
   
  Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Amvets Meets 
Mrs. Matthew Lingenfelter was 
Mrs. Ralph Bump of the Central 
| Volunteer Bureau spoke of the 
‘work of the bureau and: stressed 
ithe need of more volunteers in all 
groups. 
A report on the group's pro- 
ject at. the wg vale State Home 
and Training School was given 
by Mrs. James Houck, council 
director, 
Guests attending the meeting 
were Mrs. Kenneth Hackett, state 
department chaplain, and Mrs. Ed- 
win Young. 
Birthday Party Fetes     
| Catherine Schroeder 
Mrs. Geoxze Schroeder of North Thomas White and Mrs. Leamon 4Vi to V1, AAA, AA Goodyear 
Marshall street entertained for her} Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Sowter Barbour. mwonikt Wolts 
day. The occasion was the eighth 
birthday of the honoree. 
Guests attending the party were 
Sandra Anderson, Coralynn 
Schoonover, Lenore Schoonover, 
Barbara Soutar, Christine Soutar, 
Darlene Kay Hull, Helen M. Brown 
and Linda Mitchell. - ‘St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Opdyke road are the maternal’! grandparents. Patterson, and Jane Skelly, 
Also attending were Eleanor Pet-| 
roff, Mary Sue Dahlgren, Helen 
Jane Spark, Mrs. John Mapley and of East Lansing were weekend 
guests at the homes of their par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Turris Mec. 
of Seeden avenue observed their) 
2th wedding anniversary on Sat-| — 
urday. Friends and relatives were! 
greeted by the Lundgrens at a re- 
ception held from 7 until 11 o'clock 
at Pontiac Federal Savings and 
Loan Building.       * * 
Among ins Michigan State Uni- 
versity students whose names 
appeared on the Honor List for 
the spring terms are Janet E. 
Allen, Faith H. Hotchkin, Eu- 
gene M. Perrin, Judith K, Robin- 
son, Earl G. Cobell, Nerda 
Schluckbier and Norman J, Bow-. 
man. ' 
Their names are posted in the 
University Union building as part 
of a display arranged by Mortar 
Board, campus honorary sorority. 
  of Rochester announce the birth 
of a son, Dwight Lloyd, Sept. 6 at MARY 5. COON” Miss Mary A. Johnson of Lewis) 
street, business manager at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, received 
her Executive Secretarial Bachelor 
of Commercial Science Degree 
from the Business Institute Thurs- 
‘day. Miss Johnson, a member of)         Paternal grandparents of the in-| 
fant are Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. 
Sowter of South Anderson street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf B. Nelson of 
      
    Mrs. Victor Lindquist Sings the American Association of Hos- 
pital Accountants, served as presi- 
  by Mrs, Haze] MacGirr, Mrs. Wat- 
ison Laing, Mery Todd, Vera Bas- 
isett and- Mildred Beehler, 
  
‘|Marilyn Bigham | 
Marilyn Bigham, bride elect of 
Edward Vanderworp was honoree | 
at a miscellaneous shower. Kathy’ 
fair at her home on Lincoln ave- 
nue. 
ahd Mrs, Liovd Bigham of South 
_ |Johnson avenue, and Mr, and Mrs, 
_ |Edward Vanderworp of Virginia 
- javenue are Edward's parents. The 
- couple plans an Oct. 27 wedding. 
Attending the Thursday eve- 
Mrs, Vanderworp, Mrs. Clarence 
Bigham, Mrs: Barbara Tayler, 
Mrs, Dorothy Brooks, Mrs, John 
Wardell, Mrs, Virgil Butler, Mrs. — 
          | ‘Also attending were Mrs. Mar- 
‘garet McClelland, Norma Prutow, 
‘Beth Tuson, Janet Moon; Gloria 
Opie, Barbara Davis, Elizabeth 
Rockerfeller, Ruby Lawrence, Mrs. 
Lioyd Bigham Jr, ahd Mrs, Frank 
eas of Fiint, 
  
with rice. Mix it with bits of McClelland was hostess for the =| 
i Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. 
  ning shower were Mrs, Bigham, |. 
_f So many foods cee well Sines: 610 11, AAAA 
35 N. Saginaw     
   *ACCORDING TO A SURVEY BY A LEADING NURSES’ JOURNAL 
Pauli’s Shoe Store 
Serving ‘Pontiac Over 75 Years! 
     Genvine 
Open Friday Only "til 9 
  
cooked ham: theated in a little     
    —Featuring— dent of the Eastern Michigan nnn 
Dresses Coats Sportswear jen seo Gutant Coney possi ger ar ey rete : 
Sisterhood Hears Rabbi Homa Directors Aa, pecans. nd finest and Accessories 
STORE HOURS Serving Punch and | Rabbi. Israel Goodians spoke to! ay 
Mrs. Victor Lindquist presented | — 
          a ay 
4s 
   
         
   
  : Fa ay hd r ‘ a — sets members of the Sisterhood of Con- bane? ge gr ee caer , i i ies 5 ‘ ‘ , pani iy Mrs. ison ey a f th | 
Phone OL 2-801! ieregation B'aet’ teres! Wedneeday 5 sino. 0 € rover cieaners... afternoon. Mrs. Morris Blumeno 
5 opened her home on Ottawa drive 
; for the silver tea and meeting. 
: | Mrs. Morris Kampner introduced 
“ [the speaker who chose as his sub- 
ject, “How women have inspired 
imen through all phases of their 
lwork, throughout the annals of 
|history. Se The tea table wag centered with 
an arrangement of giadioli and) 
asters flanked by blue tapers in 
silver candelabra, Mrs. David Ut- 
ley, president of the Sisterhood, |® 
and Mrs. Israel Goodman presided| © . 
at the silver services. Chairmen! © 
for the tea were Mrs. Michael 
Davis and Mrs. Ralph Merkowitz.   
  
        
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| =/-PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP ||” SINGER SEWING cenreR 7 W. LAWRENCE — POMTIAG, 6 oioF ‘BIRMINGHAM — | (Over Old rts ah ho 102, Sepinew :        im | ee ee yy     
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       __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 _ 
By Carl Gruber 
    
  : : Flint Commission OK: New Foreign Trade {fin Commission OKs to Affect State Laws FLINT @ — & sed bul has been approved by 
Commission. 
  
  
  
  
  
  Legalists to Study 
»"istitute on legal Problems of A-Age 
ANN ARBOR (A national in- 
The institute is expected to 
frame specific recommendations 
  will also be 
  made to the American Bar Assn. 
and other professional groups on 
unique legal problems created by 
atomic energy. 
Gordon Dean, former chairman 
  
Out for More Trade 
MUSKEGON #—The Chamber 
of Commerce Retail Trades Com- 
mittee got the jump on the Christ- 
mas season this week, announcing 
  
(Advertisement) 
- Seience Develops New Tablet: 
Relieves “Hot Flashes, Irritation 
From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 
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This amazing formula is now 
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Simart buys are tn season. nee 
This is fine trading time. Your present car is at peak 
value. And with today’s low Buick prices and high 
venene © FER pra Soe On can't be matched. 
So why put off any longer the excitement and 
pure pleasure of bossing the mightiest V8 in Buick 
history? Why not start enjoying today the terrific 
performance of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow* 
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Why wait to enjoy the freshness of Buick styling, 
the fabulous Buick ride ~ when you can make a 
bonanza buy on the biggest-selling big car of all? 
Come in today to enjoy the best motoring money 
‘can buy—at a bargain you'll boast about for years. 
*New Advanced Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow 
Such. bedi toate. th oended on ed and 
‘entury—optional at modest extra cost on the — (Wouget 2 tiple Bavanae     
           
    in 
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freshness, more ride stability, 
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Buick prices start right next to these of the smaller cers. 
But these Buick dollars buy yeu a whale of @ let mere     
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A Buick always reselis high. But the ‘56 Buick will bring 
you even more money when you trade it because it corries 
teday’s new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* If’s the mest 
that breaks with the past te bring you the switch-pitch per- a) 
formance and gas savings of the modern plane's variable 
  
  
    
               
    
    
    
      For New 
MEAL APPEAL You'll Find Hundreds of New Food Ideas 
On Our Bulging Shelves! 
SATURDAY *,2* : é   
Sale 
Ettective 
Through . 
      
  
    MAXWELL HOUSE © 
= of HILLS BROS. 
  ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH 
   
  sat Jann Q ra | ee tes 9 AM. "TIL 5 pu. |   
      
WHITE or COLORED FACIAL TISSUES 
Kleenex 400's....... 2 ri 49: CAMPBELL’S 
ne 25s Tomato Soup... .poms 2YS 
25° Pineapple Juice . . . 
Pie Filling.............. 20° 
ratty Dimers. 2 29 Kraft's Dinners... 
‘2 FREE! LIQUID CAR WASH WITH PURCHASE OF au 
a CAMPBELL'S 
Pork & Beansi+..... 16 Ox. 
Cans 
Turtle Wax Auto Polish... :: 
    
      
    rd 
é 
j | 
Fi 
fs : 
7 * 
DRESSING SALAD         ® 
QT. JAR 
     
  
  
          
        
              
    BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen 
@ Green Peas—10 Ox.      
    
          
    
sea Saturday traning 4” . . = “**esennseseve** 
  
  
     
      _ WHITE LILY . 
CHEESE 
    
                        
     
    
   
   
       
    
Se ae ay 
a Sa 
    
        Ge 
    
  
      
  
|POOLE'S 
i FFs E § i * yl : 28          
  TOMORROW'S | 
Pontiac: Press 
‘FOR   
      
  to Track Space Satellite 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The, the world’ to make precise Ob- 
    Gigantic 
PRE- 
Inventory        
    
f ; rivate is July. 1, 1957, i. rm is equipping 
earth-circling satellite will * e 8 in i   ft F f os   
+ 
a 
est e 
, 
Tea 
  zis 
rt ;   / é 
3 
i By PHYLLIS BATTELLE: Jeo?” her man will say: “Be good YORK (INS)—One serious in his voice, he remarked, v around the course 
ing ot fe- wo % two.” - du traps) sé the game about 
: - " ause br : * 
, end my en are taking over the golf courses, |... m1, 5," 00° * « ly from the lowlands onto a clover BO .s,” 
She can still cheat a bit aticlump, there never before were| “= Seal I0ih—was 1BlA. ” |bilding up play, digging GvOtS, SIE-\auy5 and the ‘year bridge, since this has always been|@miss looks from the males. This problem is being faced by se one of tanbind's last our {found are Now r the girls, 
a girl's game and men usually) Today, such a slip of the spoon ie no excuse for fhe |door activities, Gene are these lovely days || This Valuable Coupon Entities os ' accept defeat even belore they! ip lhely to call up such = petty | fags | ‘when a. Dall lot be tae rooms [L jho'Bearer see T-Ub: Link Poeoh |sit down and say “pass. comment as “Pretty nervous to-| In these days of caddie carts coon ag figs poem gla would draw a sympathetic re c 
Aad sho can chant tho butcher | 427:°0h, baby?” and men who slice consistently, is| Tatee women fey to get out 804 | muark uke “ah, honey, you loot f MR MOMEUS thee bb. and baker any time she ls feel-| If baby wasn’t before, she] here any Feneyp why he's eecert) io tin the gna.” be sage. a ball; that means you drop a Only 
ing shrewd, because as a matter |quickly becomes, on the ‘bumpy, sandy road of golf stroke from your score.” BUTTER reriees wenae suneneat of fact the butcher and baker : . * © should always be at one’s heels—-| ‘“‘But in the last couple of years,|) Now the temper has changed. 
are.a trifle embarrassed by the | This trend toward watching wom-|!urking for trouble? it's no longer funny because wom-! It is way up, prices they’re charging and sort jen on the links began so 
of welcome a chance to alleviate |that one scarcely noticed it. 
their consciences by being robbed | The first time I lly was 
of a penny here or there, ~*~ ee ee Se 
, psychosis country But with gf it's different was thee sears go. Y made 8 
Whereas a woman used to be|"4 brilliant 
Jable to give herseltS-fot pe oan nents eee: 
from her male competitor in the|A FUNNY ONE i 
i 
? it 
& i 
; 
i 
Seki Sebedte! RiMe.neahe the pineal slert ' realistic, a balloon or an Air Force} § 
Because of the speed and size|teams are organifed. Observa- 
of the satellite—Dr. Spitz said it/tions will be phoned to head- 
would be barely visible to tele-|quarters at Cambridge. 
hours—**‘ or- j 
twilight prontagrg The gecko lizard hag retractable gasiners indicated there fe 8 pos-| which cling to rough surt- 
aay of eet soft pads, cov- in space.” ; AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1056_ 
        coolly, Without so much as a 
  
       
  
      
  
          
     
                       
    
    
       
  7 
DISCOVER 
THE 
MIRACLE 
the ri the of “Traveling” Floor 
_See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today! The Siegler Corp., Centralia, 
              
         
    
  
   
    L 
      Sal 
FROM BAY CITY - FINER ALL PURPOSE 
~~ Michigan Potatoes — 15 49 
     
      FROM CAPAC. MICHIGAN 7 | __ FROM BENTON HARBOR MICHIGAN : 
Cauliflower 19° Elberta Peaches ~ $3” 
FROM DAVISON MICHIGAN FROM CAPAC MICHIGAN       
     
    
  Fresh Carrots 2 te 27° New Cabbage _ tet 105 
Yellow Onions Head Lettuce 
        FROM CHEBOYGAN MICHIGAN 
aes FROM CAPAC MICHIGAN    
   
Ee. 
      Monday, | estimation of Nixon, the vice presi-/Nixon said,- with a touch of fire               tea ts cnn mean orm 
“ANNOU NEW LOCATION     
       
      
       MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE 
Phone fer an Appointment : 
FE 8-2394 
R and 8 Service 438 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 8-2394 _|vidual dedicated to giving him a 
“What do you think about that | PEOPLE VS. BOSSES 
ADA (Americans for Democratic | Cicsest thing to an old-time ~| Aetion) | pamphlet about yout” iNixon jab came when a reporter's & seputer question implied that Nixon's 
“They have a right to their opin-|Coast-to-coast criss-cross tour pla- 
ion,” Nixon replied. ginrized qne made by Adlai Ste- 
Former President Harry S. Tru-| Venson. 
.|mMan has a “blind spot” in his; “It will not be a similar trip,” 
        
       
         
      
        
   
    
    
    
    
  where he announced a campaignident said with a wan smile. Then!in his eyes. “We plan to see peo-| ia at aster   
     
    
  
  NOW'S THE TIME TO STOCK UP AND    
Stokely Catsup 4 78° Rich tomato flavor. Buy now—save 
    Green Beans sma 4=7§ Cut, young tender beams . . . « s « 
Stokely Beets 5 = 68 Cut and packed at the peak of favor . 
Whi 
Wish, Liver or Beek o-6 6 cs o's Everyday low price... 5s ee ee SAVE MORE AT KROGER! 
Vhite Bread _ + Ice Cream = Spotlight Coffee : Kroger fresh sliced. Everyday low price .4 won 35° Creamy-rich Country Club brand . « « « ww en 19° The coffee with the “Pick-Up” flavor . « « 5 89: 
Red Heart ove ree 6x BO Avondale Apricots 3 89 Green Giant Peas 2 » 37: 
        ““ 
         
Shellie Beans sw. 3= 68 Stock up now and save more « . « » 
    Pork & Beansmurg , 6a. In rich tomato sauce . « «st 2 0 8 
        
  Tender, cut spears, value priced . . Asparagus wa 3. 78° ! 
      
  Everyday low price . « we te oe eo @ 
-Vevco Spaghetti "10: Applesauce 312A] Luncheon Meat aus 79: SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICE? Everyday low price. ws ee es ee enees Packers Label. Everyday low price . . . Oscar Mayer. Everyday low price. « 
Star-Kist Tuna Jas 89: Krogo Shortening 3. 735 TV Dinner . na 79 Large Tide Chunk style. Everyday low price. . . 
PLUMP, TENDER YOUNG CHICKEN ! BUY NOW - SAVE! 
FRESH WHOLE 
Fryers...... + 35° Fresh Hams. 39° Polish Sausage 49: p, U __ Full shank half. Lean and tender , , . Hygrede’s Real Old Country flavor... 
Ground Beef - 39 Slab Bacon 39: \ Ground fresh from lean, tender beef . 6-10 Lb. average. Budget -priced . ~ . All purpose, pure vegetable .. . « s 
Chili Sticks Rosen Salami ua soc a RATE OS os Ay: - 
Sliced Bacon 43° Fish Sticks 3 us 5] Sterling brand. Lean, sugar-cured . Fres-Shore froven . . «2 «+ © 
jb FINER ALL PURPOSE, U.S. NO. 1 
           
       
       
  Swanson’s Beef, Chicken or Turkey . 4 . . T*? 
   
      
   Buy now and save at this Kroger eS 2 
__teectal low, low prieet -2 5 
Blu-White Flakes mo 95¢ Everyday low price . . . 1. 
. Hydrox Cookies 12-05, ee oss __ ne 39° 
Orangedrink = ¢m 35: Sunkist. Everyday low price. . . «> 
GROUND FRESH, LEAN MEAT! | 
Ground Beef Cauliflower ica Te . - 
Pascal Celery ) um 2 5 oe 
New Cabbage 10° wa ree steno eres & 20° : 
Michigan Grown | Enriched Flour 25 #5187 ae: Laer . Gold Medal, Pillsbury, Robin Hood . 4m | a 
Reaches “i su 53%? Instant Coffee ~.3|4 2 Kroger. ISe off label 2. ew et tte ee z a ee ee ee ee 
  ‘Sweet and Juicy... . , Low in calories, high in proteins   
          
  = — HEP OVEN CLEANER | HEKMAN CRACKERS | © TAUANsTnu 
ebony WEL) une Be WISHBONE Prune Plums 2 ™ Qe Diet Aid Bread D5 
                
    
    
           
———— | Salad Dressing 
LUCKY LEAF =| Make your soled wishes come true, 
   
                      
     
    
   school again, | strange * 2 
f 
over again.” 
Well 1 know what I'd do. I cer- 
tainly wouldn't rush through kin- 
A return to my pimply and bois- 
terous high school adolescence’ 
holds no appeal to me, If I had to 
live through the teen ages again 
I'd certainly demand double pay 
and time off for good behavior. 
Nor do I pine to live again the 
' pab-rah years on a college cam- 
pus amid the climbing ivy. 
But kindergarten? Ah, that’s a 
different matter. What ‘mah 
wouldn't like to live again the 
year of his real prime, the time 
when he stood on his first real 
summit and knew the thrill of feel- 
he was king. of the hill? Kindergarten was 38 
new continent full of ru- 
mored terrors and uncertain de- 
lights. * oe * THE PONTYAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1056 « 
es ia Sie Seary wliy e taanatiie Ke” naar 
day something new—drawing airead “Little Boy Blue,” making 
white sheep on a green field,/your first lifelong friend, falling 
learning to gallop to music, 08 od nits etait eal Relies 
covering the magic realm of po-'girl. the mind leap so far as it 
    
Remember how clammy your 
palm felt in your mother’s palm? 
-|And all the questions you asked 
along the way? 
“Mama, if you do something 
bad, do they really shut you up in 
a dark cloakroom all by yourself 
and close all the doors?” 
“Mama, will there be anybody 
there I know?” 
* * * 
“Mama, what if you do some- 
thing bad but don’t know it’s bad 
when you do it. Do they still make 
you hold out your hand and hit it 
with a ruler?” 
“Mama—” 
“Oh, hush child, we'll never get 
there if you keep asking ques- 
tions,” 
-_ * * 
Remember how awesome the 
teacher looked, and how, as she 
bent down to greet you, you could 
man! count the crinkly wrinkles around 
her warm kindly eyes? She seem- 
ed 1,000 years old, and she may 
have been. all of -45. 
Remember the blind panic you 
felt when your mother went out 
    
INSTRUCTIONS: 
  Thanks to: 
Joelton, Tenn. 
1 SHAW 
2 LUEF 
3 RWATE 
4 SHOPLI 
5 KARPS 
6 TETRABY 
7 ESAGER 
8 VEVLA 
9 SPINTO 
10 CCKHE 
11 IRTSE 
  scramble os few os possible to guess my 
oppeers under orrow, reading downward, 
i GIVE 
Mrs. Rye Simmons 
942 
© 1966 Wher's My Line, Inc. WHAT'S MY LINE? | Each word is reloted to 
iy hos 
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
      
  
        
ne? answer: 
  balAnce, 
voUcher, Debit, credit, enTry, ac- 
cOunt, recoRd.   
      important guides on the royal 
road to learning. 
My wife, Frances, who gets & 
bit fed up with hearing me ram- 
ble on like this, sometimes says: 
I think 
life for kindergarten, Why don't 
you go back sometime and spend 
a post-graduate year in 
shaves, I might be tempted, 
Michigan Flier With 16 
Lost Tracking Typhoon 
WASHINGTON #® — The Air 
has identified 14 of 16 crew 
members of the weather plane re-   
    Believe me, if I knew a kinder-| Py garten that'd take a pupil who) S@me 
    
LEVIS in Pontiac 
arr 
  Get Your , 
98 N. Saginaw St.    JIMM): 
      ROTHERS 
Clothing—Basement 
    
  
   news about cake mixes 
  
  The new Pillebery Cake Mines are now at your groctr’s in sparkling new pack- 
ages with the big blue circle. The six most wanted flavors: Chocolate Fudge, 
Golden Yellow, White, Old Fashioned Spice, Orange and New Caramel. 
       ; This pees ane th TO¢ te ig J 
ic cal 
  ‘brought you such big    
       tit i tu 
am er ies     
Climb into a pair of LEVI'S, and . 
you'll never go back 
to ordinary bive jeans! 
That slim LEVIS cut makes you 
took trimmer— and feel trimmer. 
And that rugged LEVI'S 
denim —reinforced with 
real Copper Rivets — 
_ gives you months of extra wear! 
Bs) 
Kink oo tlhe RED TAB sae he ch othe A 
@ re wane LEVIS 1s nsersTense om tase. 9. VAT. OFF. ame DENOTES GARMENTS BADE ORLY OT LOWE STRAUSS © CO.. be SATTERY 6T.,.000 Pusnciegy 
-   
  
  
New, all new, Pillsbury Cake Mixes now give you 
the absolute equal of moist, homemade cakes   
      MEN-BOYS . 
Get Your Levi’s Here 
You Get Better 
Clothes for Less at— 
  
  
    
  
This means that Pillsbury now 
has a whole new way of making 
cake mixes with richer propor- 
tions than were ever possible be- 
fore. Now you can use a mix and 
bake a cake as tender as a fine, 
home-recipe butter cake. 
Now, Pillsbury is able to offer 
‘you cakes that score as high as 
the fine, homemade, home-recipe 
kind on all cake-judging points 
—moistness, flavor, tenderness 
and fine, even grain. A. whole 
new dimension of quality has, in 
fact, been added to cake mixes. 
New easier, more fail-proof, 
One-Step Mixing for you, too. 
As always, no eggs to edd to 
Pillsbury. Milk is all you add. 
But now, goes into 
the bowl at once. You pour in the 
mix. You blend in the milk, and 
your homémadecakeison the way. At last there's a cake mix that gives you a finer combination 
of ingredients than you could use yourself, including: 
etn softer, finer cake flour 
New finer-granulated 6X sugar | 
They're at your grocer’s now 
    [ Levi's” At Joe’s “Army-Navy 
Surplus Store 
Just North of State Theater ree LEWI'S   
     
      
         for the 
entire family 
2 ee ea 
      
  
  
  LEVI’S FOR: 
    
  —the New (all new). Pillsbury 
Cake Mixes with new finer in- 
gredients, new quality results, 
new easier method, new spar- 
kling packages—and most of all, 
new pride for you. 
   
                     
       ® MEN 
® LADIES 
. ¢ BOYS: 
radttin. © GIRLS       
    
Buy Your Levi's at . 
| GOODMAN‘S DEPT. STORE ~ | 520 $. Saginaw, Block North of Wilson ee 
      
    
      
  
— 
      Boys head Girls "Up to Size 16    
    
iW 
     
        
  --emeipour orchase ot 
soak rola (f ge 
he 
ee 
he 
es 
as GET 
    
    
  i 
| ¢ ot fee ‘ % 2 é 
   
     
    
     
   U. S$. NO. 1 
10 LBS. MICHIGAN’S FINEST 
POTATOES NEW 
  
REMUS 
FRESH CREAMERY 
BUTTER |     
       
   “The Widest Variety in Oakland County! 4 
LAKESIDE SELEOTS AND SELLS THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND YOU 4 
SAVE BECAUSE LAKESIDE IS THE PRODUCER. ALL PROCESSING IS HAN- 
_-DLED_IM LAKESIDE’S MODERN PACKING HOUSE. RIGHT FROM OUR OWN 
Be plant OVER THE COUNTER TO YOUR TABLE. WE ELIMINATE THE MIDDLE 
For wide variety, freshness, low prices and complete 
satisfaction; it will pay you. to shop at LAKESIDE, 
, welteD LAKE’S Finest “Super Market! 
    Our Own Home-Made SAUSAGE ALL Top ‘Quaurrr 
RING or LARGE BOLOGNA or eee: 
FRANKFURTERS 
29: = SKINLESS HOT DOGS     
        
Our 
Own 
          «+. and 50 other y 
  
    * l= 3**1.00     BISQUICK  2.!2"n 39° 
  HAMILTON 
      ©@ Grade “A” Small Size 
  
FRESH   
    
        HOME DRESSED PORK the choicest michigan, Loan, Young Pork   
Fresh Shoulder Picnic Cuts 
LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH PORK PRODUCTS—NECK BONES, PIGS | FEET, LIVER, SMALL BARBECUE RIBS, FRESH SIDE PORK ALL LEANER, | 
FRESHER AND TASTIER THAN WESTERN SHIPPED IN FROZEN PORK! 
    
      
  
    
    
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 
SOUP @ TALL CANS 
3°25 ‘New Fresh Pack!    
      
    
     
     
              
   —FANCY— 
PEACHES SLICED or. HALVES   
    SALMON 1-Ib. Tell Con 
  
      : Tender Young Steer FRESH “28 Our Own : Lb. c 
-_ BEEF LIVER corned seer “49° |} 
“ie Right ; to Limit Quantities   
  
Round STEAKS 
  
               #69. & | 
Swiss ‘STEAKS BEEF ‘ois 
39°" [me °S5' SIRLOIN STEAK | STEWING BEEF Strictly Fresh GROUND BEEF de all “ae * 89" 9 $400 
  
      
      
First of the Season 
RED TOKAY      
  | LAKESIDE’S Garden Fresh PRODUGE Daparnen 
      
     
      
     
      
  
Six color films photographed‘ by 
*~ |celebrated. adventure seekers will 
program will feature a touch football league and 
clinic. 
  
| iff, if 1 | 
| | : f 
i Hi f 
  i   ap Warren to Vote 
on City Charter 
October 2 | 
  a mayor, city clerk, and nine coun- 
cilmen. 
| Warren Township attained city 
status in an election Oct. 31, 1955, 
Seventy-three applicants filed pe- 
titions for the eleven seats on the 
council, 
  
Floridan Pours 
at Officers’ Tea . 
  
  
i cna 
l Mit Hi 
Seif zeeced & ning will be the main issues to be 
discussed and voted upon at this 
meeting. 
first meeting at the school tonight 
‘trict because of the redistribution 
of children for-the new addition The program and budget plan- 
Lake Orion Township 
_ Webber School PTA will have its 
Parents who are new to the dis- Rink Proposal 
‘OK'd by Council Lagoon Site Is Favored 
by C. of C. Delegates 
and Lawmakers 
Rochester—The Village Council 
has given approval here for a pro- 
“}posed skating rink which will be 
built on the new Civic Centre Site 
by the Rochester Chamber of Com- 
merce. 
: * * *@ 
Two ‘representatives, Hilburn 
Carpenter and Leon Robertson ap- 
peared before the council and pre- 
sented two plans, one location on 
village property across from Hal- 
bach Field and the other, on the 
new site, which would fit in with     the future plan of the civic site. 
A lagoon, 150 feet by 600 feet, 
ot| Shows in the civic plan and 
following a discussion on both 
sites it was the opinion of both 
the representatives and members 
ot the council that the lagoon 
would be the perfect set-up for 
the skating rink. 
Eight hundred dollars raised by 
the Chamber of Commerce on cir- 
cus tickets is earmarked for the 
rink. Council granted the C. of C. 
permission to go ahead with the 
project under the supervision of 
Village Manager Robert A. Slone. 
Our Lady of Refuge 
Style Show Tonight — 
ORCHARD LAKE — Hats and 
flowers will be featured at a spec- 
jal event planned for tonight at 
8 p.m. by St. Ann’s Guild of Our 
Lady of Refoge Parish bere. ae 
The style show will be held in   
  
. |\WSCS Sets Fall Meeting 
NEW HUDSON — The WSCS of 
the Methodist Church: here will 
day at 2 p.m. at the church. Mrs. 
Wayne Walker and Mrs. Clyde 
Vradenburg will have charge of 
    the program. hold ite first fall meeting Thurs-/ 
sat ora are = OF} xford Issue be presented in person at Isaac 
Crary Junior High School in the 
fall and winter activities provided 
for family entertainment here. 
Other activities conducted by 
the recreation department are: List Film Lecture Series,|. 
| Plus Varied Winter : 
’ 
om 
  
in one of more of the activities con- 
ducted for family enjoyment. Ap- 
proximately 8,000 enjoyed recrea- 
tion as spectators or through ex- 
jperiences of family members direct 
participation, These figures for par- 
ticipation are practically double 
that of last year, Belton said. | 
J * LJ i 
Summer activities included: 
swim instruction and area . wide 
tournament, playgrounds, Day 
Camp, Horse Shoe League, Fash-| 
jon Your Figure Club, and Soft-| 
ball—with one team capturing a 
| state title. 
’ The 1956-57 Travel Series sched- 
juled begins Oct. 9 with Robert 
‘Barnard presenting his color film, 
“Filmo-Rama Adventure.” 
Remaining programs are:   by Stan Midgiey and March 12, 
“Kayaks Down the Nile,” by 
z ~ 
s 
a3 | F 
; 
i +e = 
584 rice 3 
FEE 
a well behaved companion. Dates 
for this program will be announced 
later. * : 
“A recreation booklet listing ad- 
ditional information relative to fall 
tributed through the schools next 
      week,” announced Belton, 
s 
  
  the National Parent-Teacher Maga- 
zine, PTA Magazine and Publica- 
; Mrs. Daniel Irwin, State 
  250 Witness Tims-Blanzy Ceremony | 
  
    ORTONVILLE — ‘Y'all come!” 
—That is the cry of the Brandon 
Grange 973 members as they plan 
their first ‘‘old fashioned country 
fair and festival” in 20 years. 
The fair will take place here 
Saturday in the Brandon Grange’ 
Hall on the corner of West Mill 
and Cedar streets, 
The 4-H Club, Girl and Boy 
Scouts and extension groups 
will be working with the Grange 
to make the fair a success in 
order to repair the Grange Hall. 
According to general chairman       Mrs. Vernor® Hutchings, the doors) 
will be open at 3 p.m. and anyone 
in the community is eligible to en- 
ter exhibits. Winners and the old- 
est exhibitor will receive ribbons.) 
Sam Wolfe, grange member for 
over half a century, will be 88 in 
November and is entering a new 
Dryden Bride   
x. | Attends Central 
With Husband 
DRYDEN — Residing in Mt. 
Pleasant where they are attend- 
ing Central Michigan College are 
the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Byron 
L. Powers. 
The bride is the former Wilma 
  
Lakeville to Pol 
  EVERYBODY HELPS — Young and old are getting their ex- The rolling 
hibits ready for the Brandon Country Fair to be held Saturday. ~~ 
Mrs. Sam Wolfe, 83, of 286 Church St., prepares a batch of cookies. 
Saturday at Ortonville 
Old Fashion Fair Du 
    
  
  
        Seeking $3,000 Over 
‘55 Figure in Funds 
for Community Chest 
1956-57 Avon 
ne 
made by ——   li = 35 
      
  q? 
ere H ‘ Rochester Drive | Autumn at Milford 
‘Goal 1s $21,000 Biggest Flower Show 
Utilizes Fall Theme 
  
To Be at Waterford Monday   
    Chartered Townships’ 
Subject of Professor 
    
  
  
  Ss 
       
  
  
egg im te ™ 
    [ARP Sliced Swiss Cheese aT       
    
Customers’ Corner Reading, Writing and THRIFT-MATIC ... 
Thrift 
Come see ... you'll save! 
CUSTOMER peng ke ae DEPARTMENT 
d A&P Food Stores 
420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 
      
— 
49 
6% 
Sliced Frankenmuth Cheese. . 2 ros. 69 
Mel-O-Bit Slices anmcas ox ruome 52! 29¢ 
| MGs FOOD + + 2 war 73C 
Cream Cheese sears rinacmrma 2 poe Redi Whip . . 
Crestmontice Cream s roruan navors “<n 79¢ 
  
JANE PARKER, LARGE SIZE 
Glazed Donuts «= JANE PARKER PEANUT OR OATMEAL = 33c 
Cookies 372 2 ~= 49 Blueberry Pie ssousrsy vas , , Orr 49¢ 
Spanish Bar Cake sow, msry , , omy 33¢ 
White Bread saneranm suceo 2 Ostt: 
een ae “Gore CAKES + 0 OF 4 
Potato Chips sane ram rn rack ax 69¢ 
Sandwich Cookies 6 KINDS OF FILLINGS ora 23 
Dinner Rolls sust weat ano seve. . ort 17¢   
FIRST OF THE SEASON — 
BRACH’S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES 
Your Choice . . . Any Variety | 
           
   
    
  Veal Roast. uo, tumr on smom : Chicken Legs TOP QUALITY, TENDER YOUNG 
FRYING CHICKENS, COMPLETELY 
CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP. 
BE SURE TO ENJOY A DELICIOUS 
CHICKEN+DINNER AT THIS LOW 
ry - eae oe 
POR FRYING—5-LB. BOX ONLY 2.79 
u 59 
CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS i. 69c 
Chicken Breasts $48. BOX 3.29 
Ring Bologna mAIN OR GAmIC +. % 39C 
Lamb Shoulder Roast . BSc 
5. 4% 
xo. 47¢ 
uw. 53¢ 
  
CALIFORNIA GROWN, PLUMP, LUSCIOUS 
Tokay ene: 2 = 2% 
Cauliflower... ~ 19%. 
Pascal Celery noms crown ++ + Ramus 29¢ 
California Oranges... ....5 ato 59 
Oxford Park Grass Seed «oe 5 sao 1.79 MICHIGAN U. $. Ne. 1, YELLOW 
Onions ...10 = 3% 
Wealthy Apples swcnoan crown 3 us. 29¢ Sweet Yams vse: .....3 8 35¢ 
Bartlett Pears witosansuton . . USHER 3.49 
Prune Plums... 3......2 45 35¢ 
FROZEN FOOD SELECTIONS FROM AGP 
A&P Orange Juice ...... 2 Sins 33c 
A&P Strawberries ..... . . 4 Cans 89% 
— Turkey Dinner »nourr srano td 
Nifty Waffles ........\. «ro 10¢ 
     ‘LB. 
  LOOK! ONLY 2.89 FOR 5-LB. BOX 
Medium Shrimp + 59% Fresh Perch Fillets ....... = 45¢ 
Halibut Steaks rimeror srouno ., uw 49¢ © 
Fresh Whitefish ravesacy .... um 5% 
Fish Fillets nasoocx ox ocean prkcn 3 pros. 89ec 
Fish Sticks tar ano'seve .. 3 prox O5¢- 
NATIONAL $000) BREAKFAST MONTH 
  
  Fresh Eggs... = 43 
era ee Me ep ee” 
WeAvoare ee xo 35¢ 
B69 = pats ise 6 oe 
eee ne vee «ton M9 
Instant Coffee - . 5... Str 1.29 
  
  
      
  Chicken a la King. sae" 22 47¢. 
Heinz Ketchup... . . 218 49¢ 
Haat dor Viger. 33¢ 
    
    Nona Peaches si Uti, 3 TSE 79 
fona Bartlett Pears . . . 3 Gan 
_ SHORTENING. |__ Breast 0° Chicken Tuna Sims “caw 29¢ | MAN 
A&P Instant Coffee... . . 787 49 
Yukon Beverages . . . 12 20% 1:16 
‘Libby's Beef Stew ts obs tom O58 
+ + TER 89 Handi Snacks or... . $22 33¢ 
Modess we: 87¢ 2... 8 1.47 
2 a8 35¢ Joy Liged. 2 It’s National Defense Week! HERE ARE SUGGESTED FOODS FOR 
EMERGENCY RATIONS: 
  
1.99 | ALERT TODAY 
    ALIVE TOMORROW | i 
    Cut Green Beans ona ... ‘tin 10c 
Grapefruit Juice. - ... . “tin 27¢ 
A&P Tomato Juke ... . . “t2% 27¢ 
Green Peas ‘nen cum. . 2 Cans 37¢ 
Tomato Soup wurce . . 3'%52¢-29¢ Cheez Whiz mrs... . . “ST 31c 
Sultana Peanut 0 + 6. ene 
“Dry Milk Solids wwre nouse 2°52? 45¢ Get Your Copy 
of the Civil Defense 
at Your A&P 
Oxydol - ‘s* PKO. 75c...... MS 3le 
Wvory Snow not 75 ¢ oe 3le 
AI O5¢ 
   Home Food-Storage Program | REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT AGP 
Pillsbury Cake Mixes cinos . . 3 "0s. 89¢ 
Granulated Sugar ...... 10 sao 99 
SiG sine 6c one 
eR Bick 27¢ 
o 0 Cn can 37 
Pen ae 
eceeee Wo 4% CHOCOLATE ne 49 
SUNNYFIEID , . |. 8% We 
Dressing annrsce,,... bv Pert te ; vei = Sunshine Graham Crackers . . . 42" 
A&P Tuna Fish uowr meat... . “Caw 27e 
Burnett's Food Color Kits ... Si 25¢ 20-Mule Teom Borax ....2 #%. 37c Northern Tissue ....... 4 tous 3le 
  
        
        
    
         LESS THAN te PER CUP 
   
      
  
        
   
      
  
     
      
  
\Hollywood Headlines   
        
                     
    
         
      
      
    
      
    
      
        
    
    KEEC wee peal World- Famed Musicians | seven «1 wn v wel? Saas ee 
  
By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS ‘siensity oud @6\ ety. Gotedt 
| HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The name Young aeteeas setae Wook. $9 The tally sheet reporting the erage ee thought to have d 3   eee a itl 8 het aye 
Ht i i 
z 
ee 
; : z z 
4 
;   
    | 
| z h 
ee 
  
4 
  : Ficanier nol lips yoo WILLIAM HOLDEN. 4 other one. + 
JEANNE’S — > 
  ieiganduinnaendnnptonensandapneaaahenneys 
BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Read 
Featuring “SULLY” the Men of of Rhythm ss Orin Lehman, son of the New 
»|York banking family. He was on 
* jerutches but still managed to bejl. 
very attentive to Jeanne. 
  
  
     
    
       
     
     
   Rhonda Fleming held hands with APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE D ORGAN 
James Hill all evening. * PRO DINNERS oe ROS COCKTAIL L'BAR 
Just learned that Debbie and ne eae ee are ae Take Out 
Eddie are my neighbors. 
rented the Joe Fields b's Dick & Nt a te 
house in the next block. Debbie 
looked like a little girl in her Seri seg You 
blue maternity gown at the 
shower Helen Kose gave in her ; 
hener. SES TAVRANT DANCE 
” rT ; \ and Sind.no chance to ask Lori Nel-| 
WED). - 4 BAN OF FURY an LA Mepslacs. sur peobisire foriata, who locked ‘very pretty wit 130 $. Telegraph NIGHTLY 
bd “THE BIRDS AND THE BEES (United Artists, It’s the best part|blonder hair, about her romance)     
I've had in a long time.” with Bob Peterson, wealthy young 
publisher. But talk js that it’s very 
serious. :   
Mala left early to rehearse for 
‘a TV show, “Lincoln Versus Doug- las.” Pleasant news that S| Frank Sinatea’s Sands opening) jhealth is so good that her career): night promises to be a gala af- 
is zooming and her marriage to}/.i- Reservations have been made 
realtor Monfe Vanton is so hapPY-/hy Lauren Bacall, Kim Novak, the| 
LUNCHEON DATE Leo Durochers, the Nelson ae 
On a dull Saturday, I took time |dies, Jimmy Van Heusen and ‘ 
off to have luncheon with Robert and Mrs. William Goetz. 
|Wagner at Romanoff's. I don't et ay ms oe ml om ee 
know when I've had many 
laughs and wb i Siensant after- | WONDERFUL FOOD \ 
noon. , 
Bob was wearing sideburns for 
his picture, “Jesse James.” Bob 
told me that this Jesse James 
bears little resemblance to the 
previous picture made about the 
famous bandit. 
“We have CinemaScope 
and a much more detailed story, 
rhe said, 
Whe do you think Elvis Pres- 
“Vey, the wiggly one, has been   
  
    
         3 = 
"JUST - ‘WONDERFUL FOOD   
Roosevelt Seeks 
Partial Custody 
of 8 Children 
108 ANGELES w—Rep.’ James 
‘Roosevelt (D-Calif) is demanding |® 
he partial custody of ‘his three chil-| FAMOUS 
osm WE HIME: nis MUD aren, His former wile Romelle(f WINE CELLAR ae ane oes ete ALGRALD OSL rn en anys che will “resist to the iarit.” ie WINES, BEERS AND ALES 
  
pe 
ae 
ee 
ae 
ae 
ae 
a 
ae 
eee 
Brand New Entertainment 
from Monday te Saturday 
        
  ora, tet, Seeror couslt "M Nroata EAT OUT AT HOME Michael, 9, and Anna Eleanor, 8,5 = LUNCHES WITH OUR TAKE-HOME SERVICE 
  
    
  | The Golden Drumstick has ame management of the Jack 
Decker Cafeteria, located at 4541 Dixie Highway, , Drayton 
Plains, Michigan.   
' 
We are continuing a complete and improved cafeteria service 
daily from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m., featuring prime roast beef. 
SPECIAL DINNER MENU DAILY MENU Available at Drayton Plains Golden Drumstick | 
DAILY FROM 5 P, M. to 8 P. M. GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER FOR CARRY-OUT G& TABLE SERVICE SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS FROM 
(A) Junior order of Fried Chicken, 2 Drumsticks, ~ 75       
4 
j 
g 
       alternate weekends, 
ipayments to their mother cease) 
|vision of their still-secret 1954 di-| MAKICE: 
vorcé agreement whereby the| 
children must stay at her home 
, p Roosevelt, said the agreement pro- “3 LITTLE WORDS” . 
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4 the mother said, “Roosevelt the year, and on certain holidays. H Open Every Day! 
| while he has the children. 
~|While he visits them. Every Nite of the, Wook | 
- Rongevet lives in. Washing-/> [” DELICIOUS FOOD RIVE. Th Sar er Satie Bene, aa 's ages, obviously 
started this thing, — “ay client|} 3412 Dixte Hwy. | OR 3-9754 4 
a TONIGHT — THURSDAY mavaoets        
     
    
       
     
        
   
        
      
      for six weeks each summer, on 
He-also asked that child support © Phone: 
ei cereal ANNOUNCING aT) i eee 
Roosevelt pe Set that bis} 
Samuel B. Picone, attorney: for to the rhythmic muste of 
EU he’, = . oe ee 
4 a . Schifferman, attorney GY AHOE 
and PARTIES + 4       
         
       
         
  -Exclusive=-- é TT A. M, to 8 P.M. 
     
  
Trrrwrr 
rr 
eT 
rere 
  
   
           
      
               i 5 French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey...... 
A] PREMIER SHOWING PRIME ROAST BEEF, Aw Jus... ..65.05csscceee 1.8 (B) Regular order vf Fried Chicken, Bresst, Thigh, 1.25 
Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter ‘and Honey. 
oe BAKED WonY CURED WAM, 1.65) ©) Chcters French ten Role Barer 6 Honey 1-90 D) P 
Greatest Movie Combination 3B or jou 150 | Wictitn eis tet 9 75 of 1956 _Child’s Portion, choice above $1.00 {£)-The-Drum ‘Two Harbburger Parties, : - 
‘Dinners Include: 
Relish Table, Potatoes, Vegetable, Salad 
Rolls and Butter, Beverage Dessert 
Hours: 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 
Fine Food for the Whole Family in the Pontiac Area fens pret 2 EE ae A SA. ae 
         
        
     
      
   
  ~{WARD BORD - PHIL CAREY Seren Ply by FRANK NUGENT end JOSHUA LC 
ALSO — FIRST RUN: FEATURE!    
  | 
| 
ae ORESSING and CRANBERRY SAUCE...... 1.75 
| | 
| (F) Golden Fish Sandwich. A generous portion 
    Cafeteria Serving: You see it, you select it. Our es Fre nee er, pont —o. 95: fomous family style fish and chip dinner (all you ih: tet Pibteitic tates. «6 a Mh A le te Natal idee ol te EE Shrimp, on Fries, Roll,” ah ) until 8 P. M.—$1.00 Toa tan, ve duweesebveeess tease 1.25    
    ‘THREE GOLDEN ‘DRUMSTICK. LOCA On 
PONTIAC... KEEGO HARBOR DRAYTON PLAINS   
          
         
      
  “SSSTARTS SUNDAY—— | 
   
         ii i 8 séO887 W.. Huron $. 3355 Orchard Lake Rd. 4541 Dixie hwoy fo N =~ JERRY LEWIS rw a ————- €8—— 3 at Commerce Loke Rd. Formerly Jack : « 
  Drive-in and Take Out Dri in, Toke a at bervieneaan uiicas riveree Sen = and . Toke Out ‘a 
wse-wtben eqns”! j{_ MOTI    ¥ 
     “NOW in Movies: | New Film Unit Presents 
Outstanding Performers 
| to American Viewers       
    
      
    
    
     
    
   
       
   
      
      
          
   UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY ROAD 
OPEN 6:30 P. M. EM 3-0661 
SHOW STARTS 7:50 P. M. 
TONIGHT   
    WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN MISSILES — A interceptor and 
lethal load of four intercéptor rocket packages, an atomic bomb-carrying aircraft. Production of | 
<-| combined with two external fuel tanks, helps the plane, under current contract held by Mc- | 
emphasize the load-carrying abilities of the Donnell Aireraft Corporation of St. Louis, Mo., is 
| Navy's new F3H-2N Demon, above, The Demon scheduled through March, 1958. 
is the Navy's fastest all-weather fighter and 
= Gran Rapids GOP. [Grandmother Killed: me ts tee rane] 
Plans Nixon Rally res ite srt ie after anh oan Pale, 24 o Prout day when their car and a gravel were injured criteally fox 
   
      
       
LANSING w — A huge western 
Michigan Republican raliy at 
Grand Rapids is being planned in 
" |connection with Vice President 
‘Nixon's scheduled visit there Sept. 
* |30—Oct, 1. * * * 
|. The Republican state central’ 
: comeeiins ss yesterday | ~~ |the demonstration will be jointly | LTS ADULTS 
" |staged by itself and a Grand Rap-| toe AN Dey at AFTER 5:00 ids committee on arrangements. | (| 
“Thi kickoff 
| Color and High Fidelity Sound and ‘ailenal perntoetlcg Sichions be TODAY thr u FRIDAY 
employs for the first time the new, we will make the vice president's 
(realistic technique which the di-visit.a memorable one,” said Ciif- f, 
rector, Dr. Paul Czinner, has per-|ford O'Sullivan, national —e “=z Bina CROSBY : Donato OCONNOR 
fected after a life-time devoted to|teeman. ronan wr GAYNOR ah oe 2 its development.   
  
       
    
       
    
      
  
  
  
  oJ a * 5 
Nixon is due by airplane the 
‘might of Sept. 30 and will remain’ 
, F of the ° ‘Don Giovanni” in Grand Rapids until mid-after-| 
| film by Festival Productions Inc ~+|noon the following day. The stop 
jg| won extravagant praise in London, will be part of an intensive nation-     
     
   
       
         
    at the Edinburgh Festival, the Ber- i ; . . 
Bie Mase Tonal ee. ‘The fin)” OS | BO MOONFLEET ance in Washington, D. C.. on Oct- sraing 16" males of biheay, »  G .   
    Huge Kiddie Land "=. or MA 4-3135 
: TONIGHT —       
      
      
            
   
    aobers Pufting 
BjaSame race | MALAI Rot THRILL SHOW = 
| ATLANTIC Cry. N. ad. as 
‘about as many cigarettes as in | Teagereig q : me the record year of 1952, according’ 5 a € proc ram: 
we (to @ government whents expert. (© hy 4 . as 
Stephen E. Wrath director ot | ; the U. S. Department of Acri- Ln - culture Tobacco Division, says pro. " : a ES a ¥r an cis. in the Nav AY ‘duction and consumption of cigar- y 
| ! \\F '       
         
     
           
   
               
- . ettes has been on the and 
So. \ (4 6 oo i should continue to owe 
' : y, : DONALD O'CONNOR - manTua HYER In a speech at the annual con- y on RICHARD m_ «MYR HANSEN vention of the National Tobacce 
Ss § & Pet Taccame wary                 
        
  
| duced in 1952 but took a dip slong 
| 
Ett aD Drive-In TONIGHT a He 
_— thre | mat TS OER i id 
  “Explanations generally have. ja 
hinged around economic conditions ~ 
  2150 Opdyke Rd. 
   
  ‘BT & FE 4-4611 and health hazards associated with | 
Sh) ee ae a 
  d “~ Shh Bt heme hemes taal 
exercised far mote influence on our! | 
sone way lee than | 
alleged economic disturbances. 
i This ein siany respects a sad! 
reggie since — well-in-| = 
EXCLUSIVE a Pre Ra       sien emphasized and pub- 7 
tained fn the abecnce of general =e 
<qeayeed nical Sanlings.” 1% 
Wrather nae ng about 435 | 
ition cigarettes will be 
in’ 1956. Consumption, he said, 
“will in all probability equal or 
‘Closely approach” the 1952 record. 
          
         
               
                  
    
   
          
Dies of Crash Injury 
DETROIT @—Brenda Murphy, 
|2, of Detroit, died last night of 
injuries suffered Monday when 
‘She and two sisters were thrown 
Out of their parents’ car in a col- 
lision. Police, who said he hit the 
lrear of the Murphy car, held Wil- 
'son Dillard of Detroit for investi- 
igation of felonious driving. 
) eet   
        
    
  AFFAIR” Rt SO ee met 
         
  ir 
EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN P PICTURES ONLY! 
- At Your SUL TERBELD IELD Theatres    
       
e BEER 
@ WINE 
‘@ CHOICE 
LIQUORS 
@ DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS ina aeihdeiescehtentipaeinmalomaeiniansibtinaianen es fs ee 
  ‘Venice py 
            - All Her Lite Se for Love a r Love . «and finally She Meso 
m . It in the World’s Most © a " Fabulous City... Venice!       
    
            
    
  
| ars saemoar — nan um gS 
    Nssseered    
          
                      
     
     
    : a x . : 
bs ce Sean Se ig Be ea gee ee PRET te Se) Rene oe 
    
  
to Puzzle Fans 
  
    | each if they are Po 
       
        Offer Chalience 
9! 
each group of circled letters into a word that best fits its clue. 
The word which you select for Circle No. 1, then would be the 
we 5 which you would print in the space to the right of (1) 
Gonforma to these clues, Use your $ signa to help you 
rae lat te ae 
- PUZZLE NO, 15 
Ey ® OY 
ag        
  5 1 OC OO SR OOS CET H OTHE 8 POPPE Pee ee 
2 OC OO OS OOF ERR HOR eee 10 OPO ER OR ET ER OHS OH OHe 
F seccccceccceveccocsese ll COOP HOT SHORE OR Oe eee 
a SOO SF OO FOOTE DO Oe ER OHS 12 OPPO ER OT OO eR ORE HO eee 
5 SOKO ETOP OOTP CRED ee OOe 13 CR COOTER OH OR ODEO Hee 
6 CCRT OR EF ER HOOD OR OOe 4 COREE OT ERO OREO Oe 
7 Pere Teeter ee ee 18 OOO SO ERT ERE TE ROE 
a ded dd deddeal detec tadiadetadddeied 16 OOP SOS TET OR OO eR Oe Ore 
Poe CC eee eee Eee eee ee eee 
STREET ADDRESS 20. ..ccsnvsccsccencsesnececsveses 
ciry COSC OT OOO OR ORE Oe PHONE NO. oe bee eee eee 
Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail 
SOLUTION CLUES 
LA jockey with a good ......., to support him ought to feel 
pretty secure. 
2. You have to be careful if you wish to ........ @ perm 
‘sides © waiter. 
3. Even to an experienced cook, kitchen job may turn out to 
be more than just ........ ‘ 
4. sg with this tends to create a feeling of mutual dis- 
S$. Diet of this type would 4 certainty grow monotonous. s_ . 
6. Home-town ......... is usually forgivable by most 
7. A fisherman would be likely to find one useful. 
8. A guardian of the ........ will surely ask to see the pass 
of @ stranger. 
9. This has an undeniable prime association with calories. 
10. This is very important in some seafaring, of caiarae. 
11, Deference fo a ......., is observed by all juries. /- 
12. Fork-..-:<:;;-o-bend-must-be" made of flexible materia 
13. Person who feels ....;... can be decidedly uneasy,’ 
14. Concealment of one is an old story to a foreig: gue 
man. 
1S. Goin: aiven up for ........ won't be seen by /owner any 
16. Trouble with this is the general atmosphere A unplecsant- 
jess likely to be present at all times. / 
. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 
1. Anyone is gligible to enter the POT -O-GOLD contest 
jg! ate ot Pontiac Press ~~ or their _—e-. 
ate families,    
2A contestant may submit as sly entries as he or she 
wishes but they must be on s official ay blanks printed in this 
newspaper. a / 
3. To submit on entry the co: tant thust print his answer 
words in the proper spaces, cut oul the area enclosed by dotted 
lines and attach it securely to ¢ 2-cent postcard. No entries 
will be accepted if they m at in elopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 
18 must bear a Tuesday), Sept/ 18, postmark (or before). No 
entries received alter that thme, whether mailed or delivered by 
hand, will be deciared eligible. The Press is not responsible for 
entries Jost or delayed in say de van 
4. Sorry, telephone culty ee) thail concerning details of the 
contest cannot be gohan or acknow ledged.     
     
    weekly until a winni 
ee ee. ce us of $25 
flac Press subscribers of r on the d 
Only one such bonus can be wi     ) winners care 
| t each prize-winher, no matter how many ni Brenda 
accumulate. . 
7. Each ‘s will be published M Wednes: iioruad puzzle pu onday, 
considered         
  until 
5 Outcal entry blanks, 
is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD 
d ie that correct "answer can win. The decision of 
  AY, SRPTEMBER 12, 1956 _ cee , ee a 
  
  
LCG dha andsanenatanenaneaneuananeaenn 
/ 
lwilt award\a of $100 a. 
h weekly FoF odo contest. If 
the contest’s end. Either or all will be |         
             
       
         
   
             
ae 
   | Domino Sugar @ 
Genuine 1956 New Crop - Govt. Grads “4” 
Yom Turkeys “Beech. Nut Coffee ‘ 
Most tendons removed for easier carving and more tender eating. 
      
  Pare Cane Cranalated       
   
   Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 
Aor x $900 
Ukulele Pineapple 4      
       
   
        
   
     Hewailen Flat $700 Half Slices Cans ~~ 
. 
VanCampPork&Beans f 
6259 &§ sone ae Spry . x 
Corn City Brand 
het 
Drip or Perk 
| 1h. Vac Can 89: . , 5 
- Hygrades Party Loaf. 
A 12-02. $700 ae 
Italian Prune Plums no Ppee 15-20 Lb. 
Avg. Wt. § 
rf / > ~ 
       
     Extra Fancy 
       
        
      
    
         
          
     
      
- Kraft’s Philadelphia 
or Bordens , 
CREAM CHEESE 
pe 10° 
  A 
4 
               
  
      * 
  * 5 
  
      
      
  PEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1056 
  
Fld tour wie, Mastle bowen ys by defeating the Dodgers, 42.    pitched Brook- 
into. a first place tie in the National League 
  
  
  Tigers Trounce Nats, 12-0 :   
  i i i 
  
i 
: - 
Stories of courage, and the determination to sugceed 
in athletics, are told and retold, but there's always room 
for another. : 
Take the case of a little skinny kid named Pete Daw-| . wting 
kins from Royal Oak who just about six years ago came/Tigers 
out for football at Cranbrook as a freshman. — pa 2S A 
He was about 5-4 and weighed 110 pounds soaking . 
wet and he got to Cranbrook on a scholarship he 
had wen. 
Like many boys, Pete found a love for sports and 
despite doctor’s warnings, he made up his mind he was 
to football some day. 
OFS, ceil ten soumenter, ho bed contacied a mild case Di 
of polio. The disease brought about a marked curve in| iqasy 
his spine and for two years he was undergoing therapy 
and. was kept under observation until any threat of 
paralysis was gone. 
When he went out for the Crane varsity as a sopho- 
more, at a “topheavy” weight of 120, coach Fred Camp- 
. 
* 
°   anche 
d 7 
  
  
!   il   
  ; 
i tgitte ae 
FP . ® 3 
Bl enenrorun 
ol cess ocsetosecen i if 2 : gg~! eccoce-coenreoolt 
E 
    enueEEKwoewewe 
iy | 
AP Wirephots 
Od eS hd mt ee ee hd 
os me 0 Oo ee bd et oe ne BD 
4 
zit 
* i   oo 
Cleveland, with Bob Lemon win- 
ning his 20th in the majors, 
only two of five, 
Bob Buhl, who had beaten 
       
Yankees defeated Kansas City 9-5. | 200 
Boston Brooklyn 
i lie ae 
pee io 
ih za pi 
Wea Lost Pet. Play o.5. Mi le “6 
Milwaukee a 3 i— 16 
Cincinnati sl. § 2 is 
ih * at home (3). Chicage 
3; away (13), Broo innati 1, 
  
  2.061 (record is 2.224 set im 1955).   
  i 
LAKE FOREST, Ill. i#—Harvie 
Ward opines that if he can stay 
‘iaround for. a couple more rounds 
in the National’ Amateur _ golf 
championship he'll be tough to 
. beat. * 
A~ * * « 
That probably is the understate- | 
ment of the week from the defend-|     
| Sharp Work! .   
  bell scratched his head at first glance but decided to|®™.   
let him stay figuring he would probably drpp out in|“ 
“Drop out, nothing,” said Campbell, “do you know 
that kid worked so hard, took all kind of punishment 
and just wouldn't quit. I had to keep him on the 
squad, even though he hardly played,” Campbell 
Dawkins was back as a junior, this‘time at a 135 
pounds and about 5-7. 2s 
“I finally gave him a chance late that season,” .said 
Campbell, “one reason because he would be the only 
quarterback coming back the ‘next year. And he did 
ul m, ey CAME BACK AT 165 INDS A When the 1954 football. season was getting started, 
Campbell checked and at a quick second glance} 
there was Dawkins, now 5-11 at 165 pounds. 
“From the first day of practice, there was no 
said Can “He was one of the finest competi- | 
tors I ever had on the squad.” - |    BROOKLYN 
    ‘Barber Wins Brooks’ 
Praise for Great J] ob 
@—“Without that 
place. 
  ling champion, who is playing so 
'well over the lengthy Knollwood 
jcourse’ that a lot of people think 
phe’li be the first golfer in 21 years 
to win the title twice in succession. 
The good looking, blue-eyed San 
Francigco automobile salesman 
  July 13. Not since April 28 have 
‘the Dodgers had a piece of first 
“This was the biggest ball game 
es of the year for us,” said Reese 
“and as far as I’ 
led. enough about that guy. What a * * * tempered his mildly optimistic 
statement after handing Ant Hoff 
of La Grange, Ill., a rather brutal 
5 and 4 licking yesterday in his 
opening match. 
“You can.say I'm feeling won- 
dertul; I feeltike I'm going to     : : I" t beat v4 (repent, and Hi probably get bea 
tomorrow morning” Ward chuck- 
By nightfall: two more rounds 
will be over and the field will be 
down to 16. Strictly off the rec- 
ord, these players still figure to 
be around for another double- 
knockout round Thursday: 
Ward, ex-champions Charlie Coe 
and Willie Turnesa, Canadian 
for|OPe" champion Doug Sanders and Ihe 
probably little Joe Campbell in 
one half of the draw: Ken Venturi, 
a San Francisco automobile man; 
Walker Cupper. Don Cherry, Billy 
Joe Patton and Dale Morey or ex- 
champion Dick Chapman and for- Ward Golfer to Beat 
‘in National Tourney the second round. Baxter, the 
young Texan who won the USGA 
Jynior title in 1953, shot Knoll: 
wood’s front nine in 31 and stayed 
four under par to the finish of a 
7 and 6 victoiry over Gene Wood- 
‘ard of St. Clair Shores, Mich. 
* = * 
2 State Golfers 
Still in Race 
at Lake Forest 
LAKE FOREST, Il. @~Only 
two Michigan competitors — 
Chuck Kecsis of Reyal Oak and 
Ralph Elistrom of Dearborn— 
| were left teday as the , third 
reund of the National Amateur 
Golf Tournament got under way. 
of Sioux City, 7 and 6, in yes- 
\.terday’s second round. 
Glenn H. Johnson of Grosse 
lage, Ohio, 2 and 1.- - 
    in the other. 
Ward's score wasn't the best of   and 
mer junior champion Rex Baxter) | Rot 
    5 s 
Charies W. Harrison, Atlants, Gs., 
feated Tom Draper, Royal Osk, 1-up. 
  
_ Dawkins passed for 13 touchdowns, a ‘school record) 
and he turned out to be one of the best     in/Cranbrook’s history. . or Ae 
AS a member of the baseball team, he was captain, —— ili 
GRAND SLAM RECEPTION — Ed Bailey (right) “It's hard to believe,” said Mrs. Henry E. Dawkins, 
Pete’s mother, “but he actually gained nearly 35 
“It used to torment me to see him force himself to     
eat, and then work trying to build himself 
    up with exercises and bar bells,” she added. {12 All-Staters Enroll 
Me ee , +& you to stop 7 : 
it wouldn't do any good.” | : eee The story on Da’ hasn’t ended by any means. In), 
fact the greatest part may be just beginning. | Today Pete is at West Point and along with Chuck |s*te   
f . wt IR, An 
i % 
     
  
  
       
  _ NEW YORK Ut—It took $4 years ‘to organize ‘the Ivy League as a   
  
      
     
       
      
B 2 
‘ F 2 
i g : 
:        
            Tin tly. “I. don’t know if it will 
    
  
ieee 
  
  ARBOR #® — Michigan's, several speedy dashes from right ring for the 10 p.m, EDT 15-round- 
er, the odds may swing in favor of of 
i a 
Here S & og 
- 
aH geiz é 4 
: z 
3 
: A 
i ll . 
; 
    
    
      
  * 
    
      
      fo Ae 
      
            
    You owe it to yourself and others 
- to be a coreful but “sure” shot. 
ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT FOR 
YOUR SPORTS FUN : 
Cliff Dreyer Co 4 Gun ond Sports Center 
AB North of Holly    
  ME 4-677! 
     
       
   
         
     
         2 
  ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 _ 
    
  
  
       
  
  
      
    
  A RRS a mm A 
   _ THE 
’    
  HE HOUSE OF MURPHY 
TS PERMANENT MEN. * WITH. SALES DRIVE 
  
Malcolm D. Lomas, President 
D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK. IOWA Catendar Industry” of the Art       
           
       
  a 185-pound tackle and Ron Look, 
160-pound guard have made good 
impressions on the coach. 
  
PONTIAC ‘HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE 
m— be Lost 
  corsetboliuusees 2 Stadium Inn ................ 
1. Bowles 
  Mike Carter (170-pound senior) at Hi Game—M. ae 218. Hi Geries 
—M. Bolinger 483. Series, Team— 
Jack's Barber Shop, 2,221.   
      
  
       
     
     
    
      
      Minont Imlay Top Threats   
  
10 Lettermen Refurn 
DETROIT ( — Wayne Univer- 
sity opens football drills 
with 10 returning lettermen 
  
  
                    
    
     
      
  , (the rugged start of a tough =the tht ball position has 
may unvell their best ground attack| Indiana, which finished last mt sapenr tbe 
oat Z E * : - 2 ve a valuable targ for In- _(Zuppke Marries Bulldogs Ready : i Seite 
His Housekeeper : in | Sant Seems, save batt Bis 
CHAMPAIGN, I, @ — Bob omeo in ar patterns will be tried by Crim- 
tor 29 years before his retirement ’ “s ee a 1M, ye announced his New head coach Ted Engdahl|including quarterback Jerry John- The squad’s most elusive run- 
marriage to Leona P. Ray, his|at Romeo High School may be pre-| gon, halfbacks Chet Marka er a sophomore who may be a 
|nousekeeper the past 23 years. [paring for the worst this|ana Howard Cralg and fullback|surprise package, is Willie Jones, -- football season. John McFall. 184. pound Chicagoan, who has an 
Wedding took place at "s| Not that the outlook can be com- explosive start. Jones is a left half Champaign home Monday alsidered gloomy, but inasmuch as| Fullback John Fowler and |candidate behind junior veteran Rickiad Siahle, on <n0. 90 IM ithe Bulldage gave sight of nine Sees quarterback Jerry Dellwitz, a |Barry Johnson of Natrona, Pa. * a trimm: , I : : : 
quarterback, McKillen was a reg-|Q0is’ 1919 football teant, was Dest/® tine aching to get even, | Bale of juniors, both lettermen | ‘The fullback successor te Bart ular as a freshman last fall. _ : * 8 ; Ben lead the list of backfielg men. ae ee ees 
There are also ends Dennis Troy], Zuppke , TT, concealed the age of eg weet couse | A trlo of Big lincemen will clog) SAMAS —- (TS-pound 6-4 “senior) and Larry) is nee ee Boru at strong [up the Thiemkey eat grace 5 6-1 yt ff red a “cerebral vascular acci- 
pound 62 senior) and senior cen-|dent” and “was hospitalized for ter Bill r who is said to be 
looking exceptionally good this], first Mrs, Zuppke died. in .jyear. Tyo new boys, Ken Marlow,     
  
  
  
    Doctoring Your Golf Game : ago,” Smith said, “We've greater 
abeahentartenlerbaheateteaeetebbs hile bebe hetbete te bettedetee! | t S Th b S Cc ]|“we and more experience. ia . 
= | s10r 00. 1NUMD, SO. Central). wax ven: its scheaule ont. a Automatic a a Presidents’ Conference game. e 4 By H. GUY MOATS in the Thumb loop, besides Al- ‘ Transmissions @| It looks like Almont’s Raiders|mont, are defending champion Gavi ‘ 
Ss “Win the Southern Thumb and imlay|Ne® Haven and the veteran-/Demarco, Gavilan Sign = 2 ne Dryden club. Memphis. g City and Millington in the South = ze »| BOSTON w — Tony Demreao 
SERVICING and Central prep football loops this|** Usual,-is the “darkhorse” and) ..4 Kid Gavilan, a pair of ex- 
REBUILDING fall. That seems to be the general |°%ld make it rough for any club| welterweight : wil] meet 
: opinion of most coaches and ob-|™ the circuit. Oct. 9 in a 10-round fight at Bos- 
. yi L Both swing into action Friday, but City hor 9 tagline rnc io eg Mr Sam Silverman announced today 
_ fi 5° a —— Fast Service—Quality Work amos eee a bop ee the | the top three (Almont, . runnerup FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE 
OTO ' EXCHAN 7 Almont’ tip-tintintier’ wilt’ Wevdea be geen comes org GES, BRR, s : r , 3rd) last , im No. p : 
R GE CO. a ir vases en the streagin et (aN, St, in lat your's race RFor mac tf Svievekty, | | By DR. CARY MMDDLECOFT 401 S. Saginaw Phone FE 3-7432 5) the returning lettermen. Same {mont’s almost entirely veteran |Of™z7", : ¢ om Cr. Un. 8 ¢ rary ky COMPLAINT: Fiat- 
SURRSSRSSEREEORSRSRERERRER RARE READ, Nee of reasoning placed Imiay’s club as having probably the |Pontise Lary. ¢ 9 Richmonds ¢ gh hip block _ fine Spartan’s at the top rung in | strongest list or returnees, includ-in"a°°s sewer 2 2 Linets Ch’ps @ 4 MENT: Do feel 
pre-season ratings, with Milling- ing several three-year regulars. go as. P TRE wh oe . t ee and ot 
ton’s veteran club also a definite | All league clubs will be in action| pam tit""14s), "inatvidual “G _games) | Spiked to the ground at heels? | threat. Oxford (Se. Central) un- | this weekend but none of the con-|C, Olsen (492). Team (1 game) Widens your swing—fiat on your 
| while a new member this year, 
| ig always strong and could do \ 
Bonwit Haney OKs Contract Sieh ane aat        
   
     
     
   
           
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       | Both leagues have new ; 
with three or four in the Whumb 
| and several in the South Central. 
North Branch, Ted Freymiller at 
Thumb’s new mentors include 
Brown City’s Walter Braun and 
Bill Louiselle at Armada.   
They include George Glingke at 
| Ortonville who has at least 11 vet- 
erans back, and could upset things 
in the So. Central. Southern 
  But Title Race Comes 
BROOKLYN @® — Fred Haney, 
the man who came to dinner and 
stayed, was more concerned today First 
  
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  FRONT END 
ALIGNMENT ~ 
        
  
     
  
Hi 
2 8 
gia       
      
BOW Applications are now bei LE RS accepted for teams 
and individuals who wish to bow! in any of the. 
_ following leagues: ge 
‘MEN’S WOMEN’S 
Thurs. ......9 P.M. - Mondey ....9 P.M. 
Fridey ......9 P.M, (now forming) 
Sundey .....2 P.M. Thurs, ...... 1 P.M. 
COUPLES 
‘Seturdey 8 P. M. . 
Also Some Spots Available for Groups 
or Small Leagues ‘ ; * | 
Come See Our Modernized Installation—by 
Completely Brand New   
  Pull down with the left arm, |   ED WILLIAMS 
‘TIRE CO, 
    
  and the clubhead returns in a con- | 451 S. Seginew St. 
stant circle. The left hip, turning, 5 st 
clears out of the way to. permit |... ausssssssseneen ome 
the left arm to pull through the 
ball and outward in the line of | 
flight, So that, at the finish, the) s 
arms are high; the right side has 
turned fully, gr Eason > right NAT NAST 
knee points in ight direction 
and the weight is balanced on the pre pe hese od toe—ot the right foot as sketch 
“? * 
Try it. Complete the turn. Go all 
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  big change in your game. -* 08 W. Huran at Telegraph ORDER TODAY 
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JdQifor Robinson on, onetime outfelder infielder, has u — beat the Baltimore Orioles, 3.to 1. — 
    
  year-old outfielder, had a major|Victory club, With that achievement under his ieee 
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¢ Lending the 18 contestants in the each Thursday night at the Dray- eg Givision is Rex Oakley of ton Plains ball park. A total of 50 ) ; ee eemiobetees Road Oak.| Pitchers participated in the pro- p 
: Sip Saetip teers cree Séhe Powell ee nna ran salle, Xegt Bocrs ar is urs a e with 5S poltts and Tom Pearsait|/** the most y iting J with 54. catcher in major/ league history. 
~ James Medlin, 5415 Pine Knob’ |Fighter Ill, Bout Off Bar iy ng Fg cont with the 
peat ns mae | sanoczapouis onthe mite Rev fk Kalen. socked. Ends. Saturday, Sept. 5. at - P. Mc with 5 points, Forest Gibson is weight fight scheduled here Thurs: victory. oven’ Kansas City o yr Pp tnd with 54 points while Charles | gay between Chuck Craig,|the career ‘record of 236 set by'| Garvin Bas 53 to hold Srd place. (Detroit, and-Joe Schmolze, Minne-|Hall-of-Famier Gabby Hartnett in 
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Open Continuously to Enable You, Regardless of 
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This. Gigantic Community Marathon Sale! 
| 100 New Cars Must Be Sold) Financing Without: Delay 
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EP YUY OVE VULYEYEYEYET TY IYYIYYTTY IVY Td 
CLASSIC e LITTLE BROWN JUG TRIAL 
THURSDAY, SEPT, 13—TONIGHT 
One of the top events of the year! The nation's 
finest 3-year-old pacers—all of whom will be 
tered in the Little Brown Jug—the Kentucky 
Derby of pacing—will be entered in the Little 
Brown Jug 
HAZEL PARK HARNESS RACEWAY 
RE a 
9 domenismicevtancls wanes © 3d hy US. People 
Average $114 Each 
of the nation’s 25 million hunters 
and fishermen, spent an average of 
$114.42 onh for a total of $2,850,- 
979,000. 
About 500,000 “man-days” were 
consumed, estimated the federal 
    
  
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Get It Serviced by North-at Night 
NORTH CHEVROLET _ 1000 S$. Woodward Birmingham Mi 4-2735 : | 
      
       within five per cent. 
“This study is hinged upon the 
estimated 118,366,000 Americans 12 
‘It concluded, ‘‘all people of the 
nation benefit in some way from 
by recreational hunters and fisher- 
men,” 
|Michigan ranked first in hunting 
| 1,188,134 fishing licenses, 
  
Selfridge Club 
Bows in Tourney 
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. #—With 
ithree of the 11 teams already 
eliminated, play reached the halt- 
way mark today in the Air Force 
dersen and Westover 6-1 over Lar- 
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Oil Capitol and Nashua are the   
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$4195 | : \only horses to win Hialeah’s two “Fish, Wildlife Service; 
behind dam. Indians have fished LAST SEASON — Progress, in the form of 
The Dalles Dam on Columbia River, will elim- 
inate famous Indian fishing grounds at Celilo 
Falls, Oregon. By next salmon run in spring, 
‘Celilo rocks will be below surface of reservoir * 
here for gen- on platform, ments from federal government for loss 
ing rights. Two Indian netters on flimsy platforms 
are shown at work. Man at left has two salmon   
  
  
State’s Top Game Birds —   
the enormous yearly expenditure!” 
It was announced earlier that ' 
jlicense sales with 1,186,454 and|/ Bs 
‘third in the nation last year with) =, 
:jeat ag he is to hunt the ruffed By JACK partahean 
“In your opinion,” asks an out- 
of-stater, ‘what are Michigan's 
Give top upland game birds?” 
Well, number one 
* claim this title. In 
his every attitude 
game bird. He's 
not very smart as 
human acumen is 
= reckoned, but he 
PATTERSON knows his own 
bailiwick better than you or we, 
and takeg full advantage of this 
knowledge. He's a tricky flier, 
and fast enough. Whether he 
chooses to blast out of the cedars 
or scrub oaks with a heart-stop- 
ping roar, or ghost like an owl 
from a pine high overhead, his/ 
timing is good enough to’ rattle 
the . coolest scattergunner into a 
clean miss, more often than the 
latter likes to admit. As good to 
  grouse has a clear claim to num- 
ber one place. 
* * s 
Number two, although he fre- 
quents many of the favorite 
haunts of the grouse, offers a 
sharp change of pace. Small, | 
  slow, easy te hit but more often   
  
  
      “HUNTING 
Get your licenses now for birds, 
ducks, deer, and small a.   
  LICENSES out of the Canada blue grass with 
idies esaily, yet sometimes wound; 
‘most challenging target the hunter Grouse, Woodcock, Snipe Rated Highly missed, the woodeock is q game 
bird through and through. 
This shy, lovely bird, as he leaps 
his liquid silver whistle, makes a 
picture against the alders and as- 
pens that will warm the hunter 
through many a winter .to follow. 
7” * * 
Delicate of build the woodcock 
ed, he will lie with wings outspread 
and await the hunter. He will 
cock his head on one side and the 
great, soft eyes will seem to ask 
“why did you do this to me?” 
The hunter feelg a moment of re- 
gret. He knows he cannot explain 
to the bird why it is important for 
him to take home a piece of 
autumn in his pocket. 
* a” * 
Number three, the jacksnipe Is 
a much overlooked bird. The 
trickiest flier of all, he offers the 
can find. But pursuing him through 
the marshlands he loves, is a 
tough, fatiguing job. 
And yet, if the hunter will take 
the trouble to tangle with the 
snipe on his own terms he will   
Ea ~~ 3 
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Evie 7 
  
Yellow Is Most Visible 
for Hunting 
Recent tests conducted by the 
  Conditions 
  Demonstration Sept. 20 
of Trained Dogs Opens) 
  
  
Plan Area for 
Winter Sports 
LUDINGTON if—A new winter Pans Fall Work ===         
       
    
  
    
  
Fishing World Series 
ls Under Way Today 
WEDGEPORT, N. S., @—World 
series fever again is gripping this 
\famed fishing 
doesn't concern baseball. It's the     
  PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lewrence, St. 
FE 5-6441   but—it}-— 
  13th international tuna tournament, | 
starting today. 
Seven, perbaps eight, nation | 
_|will be represented and three of 
them — Peru, Portugal and Ger- 
.; many — will be making their first | 
ship in deep sea amen 
      
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    pore chagges yh estng i KALAMAZOO (®—First of sev- FP. Robinson, dent of the New York Yankees, pla: be anyone, “man, woman OF Sleral long strides in the field of Brevis: Hodges, Dodgers: Boy-\Sold 18 fillies at Saratoga this| Now that he’s closing , youngster. athletics is ready for booming a ae ot summer. Seventeen of them are/Suhr’s record, with a string In comection with the novice|Western Michigan College this Indians; Wiliams. Red eligible for the 1957 Selima Stakes'games, Stan is reluctant sit 
fall, one faukees; Lopet.'a+ Laurel. ; out. 
} ‘Ht li i 3 i ss EE 
iy &¢ if E 4 fs i : 
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  SATURDAY: 
SEPTEMBER 15th 
8:00 P. M. Till Midnight 
ore Prizes 
Introduction ond Suing Show by [ 
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e*   
-. 1.99 
.2s VS 
... 499 
.. 13.95 OOOO OOO SOC E TOO ER HOE EE EHOEOOHOE SOO OOOOH EO OOOO OEEOO OHO OEOOEES COREE eeeee 
    
| HARVEST SALE TIRF BUYS 2 UP 
Name Your Price .. . Name Your Terms —We Have Em 
  
Firestone New Treads | 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        Guaranteed ‘Used Tires Applied eon a oun tire bedies or on 
your ewn tires 
22.8% || 8* Priced Size Price® 
6.00.16 2.95 %.40-15 ya 
6.70-15 3.95 670-15 | 6a 7.10-15 4,95 7.16-15 11.45 
7.4015 | 5.98 7.6015 | 1295 
8.00-15 6.95 . 600-15 | 13.65   ° 13% “4 
Hi 
  
*Exchenge, plus any opplicable tox 
  
New Firestone 
Tube Type Tires 
_12" te 20°   New Firesiane 
Tubeless Tires 
Lis to 23=     
      
  
  
  
  
  
    
              7.60-15   tine | prices Payment , Weekly 
Seren eee . oie rie! Ll = 670-15 | Chomplon | 13.95 75e 6.70.15 | 18.79 100 «| 
FAOAS | cretien | 1845 | 1.00 || 710-15 | 2058 | 0.28 
740-15 | cxersien | 20.20 | 1.00 22.58 1.25     
- ALL FIRESTONE ; 
PASSENGER TIRES 
     12     
       
      
  
    
     
  ! = 
~- i 
- 
4 
aes 
Le a fe - ae 
5 al 
~ - 
   T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE LB. 
Baneless Rump Roast coc se eae 
. Boneless Roll aus Se ele «Ue 
\ Boneless Diced Cuts .....+ 59 
Beef Tenderloin . .'3°o'.". . 79: | aa 
HAMBURGER... ..... ao LB. 
~ LAWAIIAN ane? SALE 
       
          
             
     
             
    
   
                      
             
      
      
   
     
    NO. 2 ‘ 
SLICED PINEAPPLE or J s0,2 ‘ NO. 2 
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE = 4 “: 14-02. 
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE = 5 << oan 
INEAPPLE CHUNKS = 5 =: |  -¥ 2 
NEAPPLE TIDBITS ~ 5 = 303 
FRUIT COCKTAIL vor BD cis 
  DOLE—IN HEAVY SYRUP DOLE—UNSWEETENED DOLE—UNSWEETENED : ’ 
+ SLICED ne ma a SM OO PINEAPPLE 4... = BD PINEAPPLE. 9 ‘ PINEAPPLE ) JUICE ae JUICE CAN A; 
an oe oe o O=—< > +. + © ae >< ‘ « “ a> + + + oe on Adind A 4 A d A A A A a Aa 
PAW PAW—NATURAL UNSWEETENED , i 
* CAVERN—PIECES & STEMS 24-OZ. J . 4-02. 00 
cesses i MUSHROOMS = =a 6S | | -@ @ee 
PEANUT BUTTER. [| SALTINE CRACKERS “25° Velvet - Krunchy or = 10.02. $4 00. * $ALERNO—A FAMILY: DELIGHT Cc 
ee Te NUT TWIRL COOKIES * in Decorated Tumblers 
HARD GLOSS | 
JOHNSON’S Glo-Coat bab: WISHBONE - ITALIAN STYLE , an SEs 3 |    
          
   
    "Farm Fresh” Produce Values 
ato Michigan U.S. No. 1 
MILD ONIONS 
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 25-LB. BAG OF iMG \S : 
“FARM FRESH” MICHIGAN POTATOES . AN \ Oy BREAST-O’-CHICKEN 
Ade Serve a Tuna Salad for 
Dinner Tonight! The Family 
Will Love it       
         : , = RESERVE 
pet ig MARGARINE rou MICHIGAN QUANTITIES 
      % 
      
    ror taste = 3 9: In 4 Yellow Querte PKGS. 
SLICED CHEESE NATCO BRAND       
           
  $3: S5‘B | 2375 | 984 amt. Orchard “| Joslyn PKGS. Lake Ave.*| Ave. 
            
       
    
         office 
17-20. ing 
ae 
"aay - pine 
are 
lly 
1 
the and commandéd to appear persona hearing. been filed im this Court | 
~4 t whereabouts of 
Tt being impractical to make Petition havi 
ot sala   
    Hale a HL     
  
ond WERNET = “SE 
PATTERSON | POLICY 
It's the brand new answer to the 
£ 
AL , sessions are given 
world-wide coverage if 
you protect them with a 
   
THATCHER,       
| | 
    
  idate 
icy” * cell Rap "il 
- Not Telling the Truth 
on Labor Pol Ee abe Cand 
= 
* and that its coverage 
Bese ramp ne ite wae 
nated this 
the $1 minimum wage law.” 
Mitchell also attacked Demo- a 
&~ £5 AnKoeHm meee fof Reported in County 
Prev. 
  
Cases have in’ 
Commerce Township, Troy Town-| 
ship and Royal Oak City and) 
    | A-complete breakdown of reports | 
‘from the health departments on | 
communicable diseases follows: 
    
, cratic “campaign charges that the 
            
nia? 
Bee py 
iHBe ve 
soetke . 
fete ly 
HGTEE ih 
Four Cases of Polio j 
}     at 
™ a ae * 
champagne were and 
trimmed int gold. 
  Hil elit 
fs 
Colored School; Then 
in All-White High 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a 
ioni 
Nationa! Guardsmen 
two Ni 
to the , 
* 
State Adj. Gen. J. J. B. Wil- white school. == Guard facet e 
Segregat 
“outfoxed 
commander ot ‘the. Ken- 
fucky Nationa) Guard, personally f 
“We outfoxed them again,” Wil- Teresa, 8, to the school. 
liars said. ijams,   to school yesterday and it 
thought racial troubles in 
to turn away the Gordon 
will be held today were 
fant son of Phillip and Donna Rich- youngsters at the all-Negro Prov- 
          
‘True Princess’ 
            Grace Seen to Bel PTEMB 0 ER 12, 1956 ¥. 
  
fh 
Han at 
lit 
uni ii 
i 
iil 
cola 
plugs and other 
and con- 
new AC-Delico 
cs Monopod Tatend, bor 
"s party will be Carl) * 
ee vice wedten ta dares 
of Overseas and Canatlian Group;| ! 
E. C. Riley, vice president and 
general manager, Overseas Opera- 
tions Division; E. S. Hoglund, vice 
president and assistant general manufacture of auto- 
Yiescorted Mrs. James Gordon and 
    
FE 2.8357 YOUR HOME TODAY! 
     
lets 
combined frontage on East 
snow away below comparable property 
fecation. Ready for immediate development or as a 
3-4998 FE 4-518) 
    
                          
- FE 5-7704 
. * opportunity for the man who _ MANAGER is an unusual 
          
  
    igs   
sold to the gov-|ester, 
out. : rady ever get a deal! 
He sald the house to the govern- 
‘ed hospital on Brady's prop-jice for Guy Phillip Richmond, in- 
The® people who lived in the 13 mond of 2527 Weaverton ty nd adiacent lt Free Loaders 
  
  
  
  
  
      
                EB 
    
HUE ie i ae 
  ah   
Geek orames wie 
‘| Foote is married, lives at 190 W. 
Columbia Ave., and has been in 
      
I 
to Break Away From in Drain Fight 
Twelve-Town Project 
  
  
oe ee ee ee eee 
      
Quizzed in Deaths cane Oak Chem 
  
        
    
            
     Tweet iis allbhidly 
3          Troy is slowly being left alone 
its fight to break away from          ae 
  
drivers for the two r local esta Foxe, ead 
Nas cicened by. representatives ofthe 
  
    
     ‘Troy Is Alone 
“* 
+ ee * 
+ hq 2 we! © 5S 
  : fal culat SSSSSEgeeaegaeas 
  
     
i oh eee eee eee ee ee ee 
ee eee ee a ee ee oe a ee ae 
ee Bees +m + er aes aeen se 
      
                   in - #}|the Twelve-Town Drain project. sneaz fe 2? fe ete ee ee Ole ee ae 
ect hee ka Sea ee Slee ee Oe. be cies eee ee tS CMR RR OS Fels a aoe 8 gs 
.* : * 
  - ene wenn sceiciiaibidhicbianind 
oetrreveens feeaearrerteten ret in 
. if — 
a 
     rane Ae, 
      eee eeee 44444444 ee     
  
i ud 
i j ee af           
    
  
  
pis A ia 
eee iter ee 
ie   
ag jadi} gsaae     
    
             
* 
af up ihe 
            tb 
“ " 
ea be 
smn h   
     
      
* Sais 
ia 
dibs 
ih 
Hee 
‘etl 
a 
RAS eh 
sagen Ae 
fib hae 7 
a cat 
     
      . r : Ff 
ee ae 
eee * 
-@ eee   
            
      
teennanae 
nn palais ae 
4 
een 
we 
     
        = 
          Bl        Pt 
    iW 
     ta i’,          
                                    fe as $e tt 
; 
  
  
  
a 
      to Be Aired/by 
  
ae 
  
      
Bias | 
HF in al   ies 
  
wil ute 
      
ae   
    
Spam are 
    
Barbers ah et alland Ate, et 
     
        
DONALD DUCK : 
r     
    
  
  
    
    
                    
  
  
  
  five million’ gallons per second. | “Say, did I tell you Viola's husband is running for Congress?” 
BOARDING HOUSE 
WHY DON'T: I     
    
   
       
   
        
       
  MUST A MAN       
      
           
          
    Hf LOCKED OUT/awA We. 2Et SAIL FOR] BATTER DOWN a 
MAN'S HOME IS HIS CASTLE E FAR @DOORS TO MAKE a ss cBVEN AN ENCHANTING © HIS PRESENCE A F 
ba CAT-CAN:F FELT 2 ae UMS UT phe OC 
WRATH IS $0 
           
            
      REPUGNANT - : To Mets WHAT [NO ce cer WEATHER HA-HA--- THAT LADY AUNT gh 
      FORECAST =~ Bi 
      LOOKS FUNNY oo 
  
      
  
             
  
    
      
          
    
    
            WTA 4 
a > 
) 
, 
» 
. 
CAPTAIN EASY mmc — ro You : 7   
    elit =— > ; Calin 
~ OUT OUR WAY 
      
    
  
  
  
  
POPs. 
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES   
        
Tr OAS DELIVERED JO THE OTHER RUGGLESES BH ONSTAKE! 
      
  
      
    
   
                         nl     
  
  
  ts <ieveassnier 
   
      
  
      
    
      
          
      
        
  
        
  
          
    Press Wont Ad Section: 
Take advantage of this easy wey to suive all yout buying and sell- 
ing problems, 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
To Place Your           
    
  
         
    
  
  
          
    —— 
* ‘What's that you said, lady?” 
        
                         
      
          
  THIRTY-SEVEN EN Roe eee   
  
It takes the power of a giant machine to make a perfect impression on any metal, 
It takes the power of a giaht medium to make a permanent impression on any mar- 
ket. That medium is the newspaper, a giant who lives in every town. 
The. newspaper is a massive force in advertising because it carries the weight of 
public confidence. People believe in their newspapers, eagerly look for them and shop 
from them every day. More than 56,000,000 are bought daily, an all-time high. 
This intense readership of the newspaper is the big plus for local retailers, whole- 
salers and distributors. In no other medium can they tie in so effectively with the 
advertising of the companies whose products they sell. That’s why all advertisers 
spent $3,070,000,000 last year in newspapers.   
If you want to engrave a lasting impression on the minds of the buying public, use 
the newspaper. It reaches further, digs deeper, lasts longer. Step up your newspaper 
‘advertising and you'll step up your sales. , 
All business is local... anil so are all newsvapers. 
Published in the interest of more effective advertising by 
Air Fore 9 press, largest in the world, designed ond : 
          
  
       
    
    
  
  
  
CLASSIFICATIONS 
      
    
      
     
    
      
    
         
     
          
        
       
      
    
    13 at 130 p.m. fro 
B   
  
    
      
  
  out 
? Cop ot Then... 1) OB Apply i 
an drighhomscbgg mn Funeral Directors meee Interment in Perry Mt, Park. Mé.| Helo, me 
Edna Davis; three broth-| Cemetery Lots ....,...5... 5 HALL. 1, 1 Jak DIANE, 4 ms 
, Warren ‘of Ann Arbor., : t; * de of * 
2 W. Lyle and W. Fay. Warren, both . | ee ins eerie i, Wille Re 
Fe OA, end corel Cant | EMPLOYMENT Si',53 fine om the Rugioos|ruioal cues 300 We Mens AS 
teens a ie Me 9 See|  aE S JELARKSTON — Mrs, Margaret |ieip Wanted. rcsesccocs | EARSRETE, SMR a:| Saag wie aunt kur *e Instructions 9} mother of Mrs. werite Eliza-| _See 5 beth Lueille Hart, } Ber k Chan #.. God sinscneneee® oeare,Srgeere 
f neral arrangemeni are pending.| Work Wanted Male ......-10) Greig oot en ne enter,   
  
  
    
  di Diane Hall Toure, Sept, ia, at, 3p. the unerat 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Fu- Home with Rev. H. : 
service for Jill Diane Hall, M ik ry. 5 PE | RECEPTION he a eter | Tne) Mery, who died Monday| SERVICES OFFERED ell wil lie tn stale at the 6. 3 HOR SALESLADY EXP. ~ “hipaeieneeisetse | _ REMODELING —ADDIFIG 
| will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. | Building Service ..........12 Hochards Funeral Home, Tei Hib MARED ” |\WGuua MAW POR WORE TT AG |_ceeee. Om 5008. | amt—oreming bes... : 
from the.Huntoon Funeral Home, | puiiding Supplies .........12A 4 ¥ : 
Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa | Business Services .........13 INCINERA LEANED, AS. : 
Park Cemetery. Memorial contri-| Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14 AT CEM WORK , ish ch fe 
|, butions may be made to the Far-| Chiropodists § ....,.........15 = a Pek | > mington Children’s Hospital. Foot Specialist ......0+.+,J5A LLOYD MONROE Z Ln. i : 
, Dressmaking & Tailoring “.16| | Nr'rarmer-anover Puners! Home.| S84Y work and overtime. — | Above average earnings. imme-| surance, Wark orefecrse, Bas |g tea j : Furniture Refinishing ....16A 
si husbend of Mosel Mt Te: 
Heads leonard Staff (smzse at) EPpear lata 2S i eonard did Landscaping: v.so---s 8A) Bett! Pant wii Reekae 
ERONARD. — Heading Loonerd | Painting & Decorating... 20} ot Se Sera ker School's faculty this year is James | Photos & Accessories ..... 21| _‘on-Bird. Pera” Meme, “Milford, | A. Summers of Carr, Colo,, who|Physio-Therapy .........21A In Memoriam 2 : 5 tore 
| will also instruct the seventh and | Television Service ,.......22) "ne | tor men's furnishings, 
' eighth grades. Summers, who at-| Typewriter Service .....22A oy Lave a tees mt! McNally’s Men's Wear. 
year ago Sept. 12, 1966. 106 N; Saginaw. erences Fea ne yER Liguo cT OWN OFFICE; Re-| re a Cui En Te 
Feo" FRREMRICRS RESON Tat marenee oroperton fuer ig Sacutany we var fe| 4 gx) Trucks to 
o day. sometime, our apes shall EXP OAD BiATIOW AFRENDANT. Sevarian inal serine rag .  laare Boone So see) Wars, We | : no can . i ; i 1366 W_ Huron 8t. Cal “FE 3411) betwees FANTED BULEAGED WO: ; r, NI 230. 
clover ‘when. we meet again. | paeet fArage. Eucellont oper. |i TRATION & REPAIR CABY. lly missed by his wife and/ )' sscin Rochester. Apply, Main, Cleaners, 4480     Help Wanted Female 2 
      
A REFINED WOMAN " fo, wrken pla: 
    
           
   
       
      
       
        
    
          
    
           
    
      
       
     
     
     
   
             
       
               
    7a, Smith 
Rent 
    
  5 wen. |EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL & ime ~~ Jt. otfice—typing— MEMORY OF WILLIAM HEN- ' ks Clab, * : i 
Demoecz, wim passed ewer re Fak sh a Pade By See our ad under ‘ 
Hoe Sin Bet, forgotten loved one. |— Cig STATION ATTENDANT ~ |APPLICA 
Aang, erie got amery ta) Boks one Se sapeanet| Sect wane gg gears Gage We miss you now. our hearts are| spply. Oult Station, 7 La , ak. HUNDRED MORE   
    
   Bta 0 
« by we miss you more.|GO0D HOME PRIVATE QUARK BAKER’ - 3 JOBS AT: 
An your gentle face,| ters for couple wes want to feee e s**t, Ge I No one can fill your vacant place,; on premis¢s ‘in Birm w.M Birm. +1 
Your wife, June and Child 8 ‘Geen 3   
  
  Flowers | Stig met geet] * ~BOOKKEEPER- -Graebners CASHIER _. PONTIAC 3 DUNSTAN'S PLOWERS 313 Pontiac State 
= Bank Bidg.    
    Sf Wank Bicilane 4 aa a 
AI AMBULANCE GROUND, ae 
Donelson-Johns|"sorsarmeae **). 
cess aay | O€OUATE mroormne ~ COATS FONERAL HOME | ~ GRADUATE ACCOUNTANTS 
KI Tee Hf you are morented © a ehaleng-   w= COREE Rte ~ Instenctions 9) |   
    
A Vearhoos Sipls FUNERAL HOME a wal Vicie TA 
Ambulance Service, Piane or Motor) ‘for oll & gas burners, must be 
      
  
    experienced, Apply in pa. bee senenenee C. Lots 8 ans & bcae 0 5. Adams, 
MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store as auto ¢ ee F ends, Bat. and ‘Sun, Must heve s¢/ CASHIERS FOR oa casee least 1 yr: experience in part; ‘me wo ee Lakeside 
mate ot Se isp. oat exper-| Pack ye. mper Market. 285 enced need FE 8-1431, Hol- “a %     
   
            
    
  
  
  OR 3-70 + 
fervack's Auto Parts. Lesa ™ ; The Pontiac Press HEDDLEAGED LEAGED MAR FOR PART ge ee <a Vashing 
FOR WANT ADS dei between @ and 8 Dm. D: EXPERIENCED BEAU-| WAY APE-WAY" DRIVER, ay 2708 
DIAL. FE 28181 Mill Hands 
and f 
ai errors shou 9.3» Single Point 
Tool Grinders | 6 Stems Se a ake late tee * esac Experienced on | SMMWASHER FOR EVENING! ihe" pat ar Bieber a” seal os.) Carbide Tools D Ore: BYS: 
~Male or Female 
CARBIDE   
          
        
          
          eet eoeeeue 
avjuscds 
  
    RADIO & pans 
  
    
  
  
    
    
      
    
    : TOOL CO. : Business Opportunities ....51|} toe is is o'clock poon. ine 30410 W.9 Mile Runs Red Light— Sale Land Contrects —.....53|) Sr wrevew © webtestes Farmington 
* Killed, 3 Injured aries tome SAL ge canal wp ts ote Ge | Onte ege aes ee the day of publication after or live om prem- 
Mrs. Esther Palmer, age 45, of : the first insertion tees. Steady yr 
Plymouth, was killed aa three _ CASH WANT AD RATES “ others were injured im a car MERCHANDISE Lines. 1-Day 3 Days 6 Days ‘ : 
truck collision on East Seven Mile 225 ; ; 
and Farmington in Livonia. Swaps .....-.... csebneiicoae 5 “te ame eee _ AIR COMPRESSORS | é 
Police said the truck driver, |For Sale Clothing .........56/) § $22 348 $08 Cub tractors, mixers, pumps = 
Richard Przyiarielski, 20, of Hazel | Sale Household Goods. ....57/} « ¢ 3m 48 120 Dinle Hwy. 
Park, ran through a red light at| Valentine-Gifts  ........-,.58 tm te yf EY] gar gwe sales training = 0Ch00) | OE eer neces! 2 ouale, i aE - 
the intersection and struck Christmas Gifts ............59) & 406 29 10.80 
    
  
    
      Must be UTOMATIC. pad MACHINE - wae | GS TERED 3 mete fim sara 
DANIELS MFG. CORP. | 7 : 2671 Orchard Lake Rd. . 
        : an esta your 
pipes 69], fa, Swmtemers car ‘wales, you] MEN'S FURNISHINGS Boarded .:,70] pester, Prof  ‘sarke sscuty| SALESMAN 
      
  ey cg oe nthe * hecsl on rem DRYDEN = Rebecca Terry, | Hay, Grain & Feed none tg 5 Sook Gottes grainy meneotil erorear ne , rStrTeR. LIVE IN oe 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius | For Sale Livestock ........72|/" "AIRLINES NEED YOU ages. PE "eta. reterred. 
Terry of Leonard, and Thomas | Wanted Livestock see Sn0 Opt Ad geet meneten. Teh eae opportunity RL To WORK It HEA ANGUS. 
4 et eneeane & 2 as r 4 re 
  
      
  
egeeteees 
Auto Service  ....ciccescee Bl 
Scooters          
        
  
ee eevee   ead | 
=F 
         
  
      
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
     
        
  
  
Ex CARE AGED. ‘at $125, OR 3-6320. AVE VACANCIES IN NEWLY 
  
  
      
    
      
   
     
   
      
       
            
       
ne Pi 2 
‘ rs 
é :   
;   
g * 
% | |   a 
3 F4 
fy i 
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
   
  +3. ; 
HEMPSTEAD 
      
               
   
      yton 
5 BEDROOM HOME . 
NEWLY DECORATED CHILDREN WELCOME 
        
    
   
  A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
  
  
  
          32-9239 HURON HOTEL. CLEAN MOD- 
rooms, By day or week. 45 West Huron 8t. Phone PE 3-6206 
wo 
Rent Stores 
PT. Ww BPA muh’ ineding dock. Write 40   
  
  
    
  
  
    
    — lake “front, ne 
R D. RILEY, BROKER 
509 Elizabeth Lak e Ra, FE 41157 
or FE 40037   
  REAL ESTATE 
oe   
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Separate entranc 2 baths, 8 
rooms. Stand new of 2 . Apart 
ment more than makes the pay 
ments. : on Po 
Lake. $10,250 : 
ORTONVILLE | INCOME 
   +| “quaLITY Dixie 
    
  
Established tn 1916 
WE HAVE A NEW 
; PLAN BOOK . 
\OF 115 DESIGNS BY Reber B, Foliman, designer: 
\ HEREIS 
ONE EXAMPLE 
450 HOME PLANS we have im our files 
Pontiac area's only authorized 
“Home Planners Center” 
Call or come out to the convenient 
office of 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
BUILT HOMES” office 
ein eee AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Pioneer Highlands A hom 
  Be vA ° 
a 
w “ny 
4 ~ 
| te 
i Be 
3 i: iB ij 
cH 
firs ruil pt 
REALTORS _ FE 40528 
37 8. Eves. & Sun. 
    
      
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph, PE 24610 
“BUD" 
  
     
Pontiac Ctry. Club Area Minott gy 10x17 Pag nr 
nyo aS 
N decorated fam 
Sram, 5 rooms aol path 
on ist ae, 4 and bath on 
washe: . @ ? tot cnet. ye ben and water 
$16,000 - terms. *8* 
4 Family 
  
tn 2 $0x250, elose to schools ant shopping center. Lake priv- 
ileges. 000 - terms, 
|Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 7 
2% £. Heron i a 
Open Eyveningsiand Sunday 1-4 
  range 
bn ‘ He 
i : 
i : i 
floor and pl is very good home 
et e fair price.” 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor W. Huron 
| A.JOHNSON, Realtor 
“1704 S. Tele 
FE 4. 
TRIPP Rd. 
  
f i i 
: i i tf 
a! 33 
, 
5 ; : a 
7 Cs 2 3 7 
= * 4 5.7 R53 
i li   
  
- z       
S-bedroom home for 
           WILLEMS LAKE 
    ee 
    
      
    
Hf Hd s ~~ . Less than 
yr. old, Only $14,700, $2,700 down, - 
  
en 
$1,500 down. 
1 MI. W. CLARKSTON’ bt. old, “dng Le ranch type * 3 gage on the balance only $09 | — * 
Including taxes and 
Clarkston = _ REAL ESTATE ING 2 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich, 
WEST SIDE   
  
  
mt : i   
EAST SIDE ’ ine oa 4-fam fhe 
Joe 
     
    A REAL FAMILY home~North-| 
    J. A- Taylor. REALTOR INSURA 
Oakland 
     
    = rtect conditica,  & public schools. 
DETROIT EDISON CO.. 
CONSUMERS PWR. CO, | MICH. BELL TELE. €0.- — TO ANY OF THE ABOVE 
      
            
       
       
          
      Hil 
“iF tH 
9 Fas 
           
       
; 
s 
A 
    
   
     
     
      
    
      
      
     
                       
      
     
   
       
     
       
      
       
     
   3 
a HE ren 
    
- LOCATION COUNTS 
eee 
Soe ire HERE IS A NIFTY 
Heres on dea    
     BOU 
      — . ~ - = This 
onions “grade and sehool. Four 
rooms bath, basem 
lot 
MPSTER rE 
  
    
  
  
    
Terrace—East Side 
_foent Preoma! pissite Wall. ck 
St. Mike’s District ‘ ‘Three bg | truly 
ia Sreehent condita W car 
ta Brand ew oer garage, ang privacy, ony $11,250. 
126 E. Pike St. Open Eve & Sun, BY OWNER. LAKEFRONT BRI alow 108, good woot! 
air of] heat, fire- 
Bia. Garage. Near Pontiac. OR 
  
i4 ~~, RoveR IN TOWN. In- 
Bylaws, mocattlr Ox tast ol : " 
E. J. DUNLAP 
CUSTOM BUILDER « ft. room full base- 
m brick ranch some, with 
walls, fea- 
it a _ ji between 
; im, aoa 1h or bet 4 & 6 om PE 68-1198, 
Tages portbeast side Better see 
AUBURN HEIGHTS bedroc 
  ym ranch type. Hardwood 
corner ee meway oi ‘. ny heat, $0150, terms 
FOR COLORED 
eee ey 
CUCKLER REALTY a0 WN. rina w       
DM. Wier Berl ia 
  
1 Acre Near Airport. ~—fam-ty Ry ad thas? bedrooms 
  
          
   
            LA 
A. lovely 6 year o'1 modern 3 
bedroom home, with 125xi5q ft. 
  
       ESTATES si excellent 
fine feature 
ESTATES      -~ CRESCENT LAKE 
wily new # foom ranch sirle 
with attached breeseway 
2 car — ‘and situpted 
A epi ‘ra baes- s ace, 
‘A off heat ote amon Me F 8 
i 
: 
- ELIZABETH LAKE | North Star 
Home New all brick 3 bedrooms. futi 
basement, large farm style kitch- 
en, full view wall w we in 
living room % acre - with 
1 VA a le 
  
   
       
   
   
    RD. RILEY, BROKER $09 Elizabeth 
   GILES $1200 DOWN... 
  
    
     
   
  sor gotten Fe cated br north 0s 
a ‘ WILLIAMS LAKE... Sylvan Village bat Yate Tet 
     
       
        GILES REALTY CO. " ; : Sts.   
  
  
    
    
  
  1ES-BARTRAM 
  
es. 
WEST SUBURBAN 
san TE story ment, 1 is, All large. rooms, | ~ 
2 natural fireplaces, every faci!itv 
for — living, with 
$10,000 down, t 
- | BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAKE 
AREA wil on your 
the tot, 2&9 bedroom itartes bores | fire- full basement and rough wit 
= __on_"_our jot with |. New ranch home with all 
tures fot modern ‘living, 3 
rooms, u 
   
PE +1157 
  6N DOWN   
                        
           
     rt 
—— &   
wi) “Preparedness, dear! The kids are playing football and 1} ; 
expect the ball through the window any minute!”     
  
   lta a   
! Aifood Cc, : OR 31235 Corner 8 Road 
         
“For Sale Houses 43    ra, ee soe droom, 24x38 3 lots. tering. 
  For Sale Houses 
    
LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES IN 
Pontiac, Keego and near at 
‘alled 
. ROSE McLARTY __FE 2210 or FE $08 or 
BY OWNER . 
ture, windows. ci nee Plas tractive borhood Well land- 
scaped, terms Call OR 
  
SHELL HOME 
GOODELL . 
contact, 
RED HORSE CORP, $019 Cass Elis. Rd. PE 26179   » 12 & jgsaTH. YEAR 
asoaad Tanghreat hom, 
2-6501, ;   
> dedroom 
our st, Butiding sites pong BA 
and level. Lake privileges and ex- 
vei reanst 2 
modern, 2 lake 
Wil sactiftes ter quick’ esien’ 3 bedrooms ™ with 
Commerce “ toom hotse, Nice 
| down; Geo “Marble BR - Andersonville Rd. Waterford, OR . 
  
Perfect for the 
City Gardner 
ell kept 1% story home, 6 
Tooms and full- - 
m 
tec. room, big corner lot, Tha 
iss fh. Priced. at just $13,150. 
St: Fredericks Area Newly painted ¢ bedroom 2 
story home, paved street, a 
th rage, an exe bu 
Just $2,500 on Read 4 
hin K. Irwin 
Phone 
- No Down Payment   
Realtor Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59   
$1,000 DOWN 
So Se rege eee, tom C PANGUS 1919 M15. % Ph. Ortonville 
133 Collect ‘ ee nn an <i eneensenceini 
prices. $6,800 with $1500 down. $300 DOWN 
WILLIAMS LK, FRONT 50 ft. of the cleanest 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
zet4!| GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS fi %# LOCATION DE LUXE | 
  
Zaom. gue feat aan ot 
fate Sig Fh 
you BEY Trowel INGORE IT 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS . 
3s E 20263 
NEXT 
Heart of the Lake Area —   
STR    today, it won't last! ARNOLD 
REAL ESTATE — 
8-6175       Bloomfield Knools 
$300 GI's 
    
     
               1122 PREMONT 
  
7 
    
“CLOVERLAWN ST. Four well located lots 
ideal home sites afl tor 
Dg : 243 FT. FRONTAGE odeled 
Prieed ‘at only $18,180 with very reasonable terms. ‘ 
"KG HEMPSTEAD 
ve bs $0510 rE i207)   
  
Watkins- Pontiac Estates Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 2 6. Mee, Cole We. 
$495 DOWN   MART 
«| Down Payment   RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8B, i at 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W. Huron FE $2183   
    
  
_3 Bedroom Full basement Good location on North Perry St. 
rooms down, 4 rooms up, Full 
Rasmensee, 1s terms. Z 
WILLIS M, BREWER.   
  FOR SALE: UW YEAR 
Soa ote Ma tee   Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 
168   
  
You won't find 
a better bu 
FOR specuenatennt CALL: 
Castell Realty | 
ze STOUTS Best Buys 200-202 So. Ma Home, Garden, Chickens 
| Family place 
    
  Extablished to 1916 
PIN® LAKE FPRONT—1lle f 
from lot. ly 
Shown 
KG. HEMPSTEAD 102 KR. HURON @T. 
Some Good Acreage   Cade for. oom abe a art home. 
  FLOYD KENT, R 
0 W. Lawrence Ries BRICKS $10,975 _ 
CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 WALLS,   
  
       
   
        
       
   
   
   
         e 
3: 
  ae   
  
     
    -DORRIS. ONE LAKE LOT #.000 
La) 2 with ‘ake * : 
33 g . Bee 
f 
54: 
"o> on s 
e. = 
a 
Feo res] 
= 
(2) V2] 
ies) 2 
ee 
E LAKE FRONT 
Ew 3": 
| hs ‘BRE — PRIVILEGE three bedrooms, 
ft is ‘only $780 down, ORD AGENCY 
  
m starter home, Frill i 
. Tough wiring. lake 
  
    : MAN 
LAKE FRONT HOME /|*2c 
wis “MAKE US AN-OFFER | “7 118 ows. 
                    Edw. M. Stout, Re TN.   
           
18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE _ 
WEST SIDE, 4 BEDRM,   
    
  
     
   
     
    
   
     
   
         
  
BY OWNER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE acre farm 
4 FAMILY BRICK 
sed farm-2 houses — 
      
       am_cae 
4 BEDROOM--$1250 DN. 
       
F.C, Wood Co, 
ne ee 
dein 
  Avenue iad 
  BASE- 
ree st a ae 
ER soit: TO : AT 01 Pes 
Leslie R. Middleton 
Saee. ‘wil eect" gh bel Se 
ENBREE & GREGG 
, By 
ny: ab a   
  
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor. 77 MN, 
Trenings “mm 
AFPROK 310 50 FT. SEFOATED 
K. G.H HEM PSTEAD 169 
Business Opportunities $1 CD et 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE   
*c" i 
00.000 per eer, toe loon 
oe trade. 620,- 
a 
ez eat ts 
A TOP HARDWARE. Here's « 
clean, to dete nortiers hard- | 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 REAL ESTA BUSINESSES — 
- 1050 W. HURON ST. 
  
“LET'S TALK BUSINESS” _; 
DOUGHNUT SHOP 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES peresery 
  
        |Loan Company 
“WHEN YOU NEED 
x ae to Len : LOANS $25 to $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. 1 
Lad weed 
Lucky» 
BUCKNER OFPICES ARE LOCATED: 
|PONTIAC 2nd floor National Bidg. 
DRAYTON PLAINS 4613 Dixie Hwy. 
OOS saat ne eons 
  
  t 
  | Need $500 i 
be fast courtenus service and | 
Tach you should viol our sew 
parking and where pew. 
vy aes oe ' 
needa. 
  GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up te $500 ~    
So eS 
cher | and ctber ee: 
"FE 2-9206 
pu FINANCE CO. 12 
    
  
  
      a 4 per rE ha 
TRADE 60 Ft. on Water   
Venice of the Bubdi- 
sewer sO at 
garage. 
. Small down to qualified or 
REALTORS FE 40528 
37S. Telegracd _ Eves. and Sun.   
  
  
  
2 Pa PLECTROMASTER. Te 
Seuss 
SYR OLD 5 CUBIC Ft . $80. Call after    
    
    
     
   ¥F, ADMIRAL   | PLAYER all equipment, $5. FED 
PaInt 
| 494" WALL TILE: 2   
jOBILE ats 
  
      VINO STATE. SEHOLD for sale. 142 6. Saginaw. FE 
$3312 Am 1 yt 
        
      Walnut dining room suite, 
beds, two 6 © 8 rags, gas stove. 
‘GAL. 63.78 
geek 
Sm ene 98 ber iY eo Sy Apt, oi | SPEED QU 
orton. 
ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP TABLE. “et 6x8 red rug Re —. 
= FE 52008. 
Se. “Secut’' denis’ closed ‘to. b5| "eral Wiectrie. and 
toa 
used 1 yr.. like new, Se 
 Xlloadeonaded 1 
  
        oF eo at 
soa kae         
Tay 
LAN   
q- 12 
“If that beard grows much longer it's going to be the only 
decoration that shows!" 
  
Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60   
OlED pay, Rapome. sus, AED W. Huron. 
eee Pee ir 
eee en ewe 
eset een ee 
THOMAS ECONOMY 
FURNITURE £0. Ld 
SED WASHER and REFRIGERATORS outed Wringer Models ine and repossessions from 
aod 
Used Refrigerators Trade “ins 
 WAITE’S - DOWNSTAIRS STORE 
     " 7 i! : Fs le 7 
WAYNE GABERT’S 
TV SPECIALS — table    
    
   a8 
os =f 3) 
  
  
  
1 
5, anni Ss WeeTehn WORSE SADDLE 
  
AND FHA TERMS 
SURPLUS LUMBER 
    30 GALLON AUTO. WATER HEAT- 
_*?. $35. PE 22616. 
BODY  PAinrs, lumber, gun cabinet. 
  
  
      | Supplies Sy Uutee Late BA, ot Colimatee 
eesees «8 
    
  
   
       
      
  
“PICNIC TABLES BARGAIN — $21.50 
      
  M sup. 
Soxl0 
  SALE al 
Sate change 
teoee 
“% HP trac- 
                  __ 14902, 
FREE: is Lm LAWR MOW. | with purchase of ame ad's, 2008's, at's, 4a0's and 
a. | 
GooD one 4 @ reasonable price, |. 
$2.88 ‘on 
  
    
    Clothes i. Poste 
      
BENSON LUMBER CO./® x. i” rE     
COMPLETE soOUNDSCRIB Dicator er. 
ELARY chine 
Sale Store Equipment 64 
& paek BFF, . oo 
ee em war model, in OY aa 
A “UE 
  
3 
Tincotn 
24333. 
  
  
#-LB. BEAR BOW, COMPLETE 
with arrows. Like new, Silvererest 
      
             
   
      SPORTSMEN 
ea sA NB VS SPORT SHOP 
Mi ny 
rifle. OR 38-6402. 
FE $0171 or FE 42542.   
  
at BLACK DIk 
ne sand & era he 
— per George been? yh FE 
      =r 
and transerib-   
    
               
      
     
     
         
       
       
       
           
           
     
Sand, Gravel & Dirt a te a 
Se |   
  
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70           
   
  A t 
3 or more yards of washed sand, 
~eoil, end or 
Sane ca anpimse' Sn. Saar   "rated. Sareea 3 8, le \ 
“Hay, Grain & Feed 71 
ALL TYPES Y FoR 
tle straw Gin sedves OA   
  
  
  
  
       
      
  
              
   
          
    Fait 
a 3 : 5 
   
            
  
    
       
      
  
  
   ' Sa hee be Soe * 
Special Offer 
EXTRA 
_ New. Discount 
      
  ma   
    “SEE THEM NOW 
TEN WIDE 
MOBILE 
Aluminum. New. OR 9-373. . 
Trailer 
Exchange ANDERSON 
CHAMPION 
ae 
"ROTILE GAS AND ACCESSORIES STORE and over new, 
. Some 
0 down 
    
BURN ye [MATER Pe 
Beye, oS re ac 
~For Sale T ie 80-A A 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  By A St fasta] luxurious J   
  
  
“Wanted Used Cars 88 
A BETTER CASH FOR 
‘any make or model. car 
or truck, 
Haskins Chev. @751 Dixie Highway at M15 "er eet ED CARS.‘ ae 9 
Cae meses 
“AUBURN 
MOTOR SALES 5 E, Biv»   
WA - JU NEED OR make, any model. Top 
BAG EY AUTO P PARTS 
FE $0219 
Bud Shelton oer’ "Sales 
esy°, ie Bied WE sont 
WANTED: 3 Ve HARDTOP, FOR. tiac or Chev. cash deal. 
“THE HIGH DOLLAR 
res Ss Oe aie yy 
a pay vou Dis! 
Ht. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 
OR   
  
Then n Bring i it He Here 
*rAVERILL'S va seen OE Ber, 
HIGH $$$ Paid Wee ee Base zoe LATE MODEL CARS. 
eogers | COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester   
  
  
  
    ag t ST. | ’54 Olds Sup. 
| maw eS 
*F'/Compare gars...   
  
        
    
  
  
  
56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. 
55 Buick Century 2-Dr. 
*55 Olds Sup. 88 2-Dr. 
55 Pontiac Cat. Starchief 
88 2-Dr. 
"54 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr, 
"53 Pontiac Dix. Chf.4-Dr, 
53 Ford Customline 4-Dr, 
’53 Olds Sup. 88 4-Dr. 
"53 Chevrolet Club Coupe 
"53. Merctiry 2-Dr. 
*52 Hudson Hornet 4-Dr. 
te | 52 Ford Custom 4-Dr. 
’52 Pontiac Catalina 
*52 Buick Riviera 4-Dr, 
*51 Cadillac 62 Sedan 
"51 Mercury Club Coupe 
’51 Dodge Club Coupe 
JEROME |r Olds-Cadillac 
Orchard Leake at Cass 
FE 68-0488 
CUSTOMIZED 
"90 Chev, 2 dr. sedan   
Station, corner 
__Josiyn, all day. Call FE! 
1956 song oe CORT RUTISLE. 
isso BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. 
dio, heater,   
ta Richard and 1 aus atkins 
. FE 
“pully caulp Dyeahen, power fone paint $2100 FE 
CADILLAG, = Cours ” v coe, Bob 
eee. 2S 
5-4101 or 
      210, 210. Very clean. ee mileage, ‘ 
rit ere re ie, * fe; Sas, Exc. condition. No rust. 
GREELEY PEEL "PE 
2 ECR Fa _Beni" Fs Sho oO ~ 1954 Chev hev. Delray 2Dr.   
    - . Com- 
pare Prices . ‘ompare 
the people behind the a : ‘ to "6. 
' 3 yr. od that . HURON } 
sete Sag ny sw tee Sea daen | ee oe teat show oe be |g oP “Gruetss Get our prions “you 
sod a, Soa | arent, young | North Chevrolet’s . 
Olver Acres” Carnation Bon. his res, all eines, $3.50 and up.| Big Lot in Birmingham 
om ks mitre | MS cone & ar rrianton -BELE SS frien 4 TREADING CO. ae "ENS 
thee Kopi breeding. A few Auto Service 81/24 s. SAGINAW Sf FE ern 
ry cove es bet CLEAN ‘to OR 61 ey int banae, seed. Call | oa NKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE “ust Be in wood condition, Phons pearly including everything. ie Sperste aa “Beater eel es Saat VON-ANY WAKE On LaTh farm exo farmer ost 238. models. 22 ore, 
‘Teras. See 4| For Sale Motorcycles 83 P To L JUNE & CHE 
:|FOR PARTP See M&M tor Sal 
ae ee Ee | Pre go oat For Sale Bicycles 84 bon Used Trucks 89 
West - to or 
Eh, nenentee Boats & Accessories 85 a “or eil fi, Bite 3 
forme, fiancee micer ‘ee is Ear ee For Sale Trucks 90) Sage 
Prop. Arpold. Mick | egal nn FE | 35 CHEV. PICKUP tioneers, : a one i 
AUCTION, FRIDAY Center deck steering transom mission. If you Fait peed wane | = 
 Tocsted 3} mils cost | sovtrel om or fee, Hig. the bin, Looks and tune tikes 
ah eries| Be thee oe sdinvin 
Soc ea open tet | arte etategaee Ores Oe | Kise 3 Bet DeLavel milker units + Duck Hunter’s Special cHEV oN Pik s pe) a. y renti | &. hp + Bee S mmoter : 
. 1 eS Ses : _ “TRUCK a sits. 
  
  7 $1000. take 
ee ~ MO sE- trafier, $950 with 4 45 “gs month, re" hy ¥ -, “_ment to see. ag 
jos PONTIA HIEF, HOUSE- 
 trafler, ft excellent condition, 
On 5805 ‘atten 4 pm RN SCHULT. 
| Hieecrnnes 2 ea ret emi ae sm. | - 
idlfoea Oa. i ea ts 
      
OXFORD _| = _ Trailer Sales    
      pa 
Leer TORS. SIGN UP NOW FOR OUR STORAGE AND PICK. 
INLAND LAKE SALES PE 4-712] 3127 Me Huron FE 2-6122 
— eR, fa 
*; 
Pa ng td fos | 
~~ CHRIS-CRAFT 15% ft. Deluxe Runabout. 68 horse in 
ime and trailer. 
ready to   
her, 
aemongirate. and thd lemonstrate. ri ’ intment, 
51 or FE wr 
  ARD. GOOD sip 
EM) 
    
       
    
       
          
        
      
   
     
     
      tion Good tires, $650. 
OA BaOiT — 
UMP 
id 
QUICK Ae 48 
ist, cass, = 
PE Side Var and goreae 
CKUP 000, cox 
wrires, Hike Nke ‘cor, $59, F   
“J WILSON GMC 
New and. re sed Trucks 
1955 Ford ¥%-Ton Pickup 
:11955 GMC és 4-Ton Pickup 
er | 1952 GMC Utility 
-11955 Ford Panel & auto- 1958/Chevrolet, 12- ft. plat- 
form body with power- 
ift tail gate 
a MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 
GMC TRUCK DEALER 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
FE $-9485 
__ For Sale Cars 
wn, ta BUICK 56R - pea tee. ag 9 
A guaranteed} owner   
91   
= 
   
         
  _Wwarrahty ... then judge 
for yourself. Our cars 
are’ thoroughly recondi- 
tioned & safety checked. 
BUICK A°$5 4-Dr. Special ....$2195 
FORD i: /'53 4-Dr. Customline $795 
CHEV. 55 2-Dr. Deluxe ...$1395 
OLDS. 53 Conv. 98 ...... $1195 
~DODGE > ’53 4-Dr., Sharpie ... .$795 
BUICK 35 2-Dr. Riv. H/T $2495 
FORD 35 Station Wagon. .$1695 
BUICK '54 4-Dr. Super Sed. $1795 
FORD 55 Convertible ... 
'54 Bel Air 2Dr. ...$1195 .$1795 
  ForSale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 
: Min coupes eT "Bright Spot” | “Sars anume OA 8-301 
*56 Olds Dix. Holiday 51 CHRYSLER DLX. 
: ‘55870 0 4Dr.   
Reng hy - Fay 8 
wie sult the most particular 
  
  
D 1980, R_& H, GOOD COND. 
PEMpire 30117. 
TODAY'S 
SPECIAL 53 Chevrolet 
Two-Door 
2TONE BLACK & WHITE VERY N 
$145 DOWN 
$10 PER WEEK   
* 
    
Cast 
YOUR VOTE for 
/ FUTURE 
Se RITY 
beck | | CHEVROLET 
56 BelAir 4-Dr. \... Custom Deluxe 
FOR! 
'S6 Fairlane 4-Dr, . $2095 Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic 
drive 
S 35 gece ogee, as 
55 Monterey Dr. $18 $1895 Ratio & 
or eg $1895 
‘34 Chien Die Dix. ° “$1095 
54 4-Dr. Mainline Radio & heater, 
"34 connie 4-Dr, $1195, Radio & heater, Ford-O-Matle 6 $045 
ss iets 8 $1298 
53 4-Door ....seeeees Radio & heater, wh ogage 
53 3 Catalina ina Coupe . $1 195 Hydramatic 
CHEVROLET 
‘33 sStyline 1 Deluxe . = 
sine 
53 3 BelAir ir £Dr. acs 2045) Sharp 
53 3 Convertible ivsta $1095 
"52 Chieftain De Deluxe $795 Radio & heater Hydramatic 
x "ST Convertible. Cpe. $495) 
‘SL Chiettaln 4B, $495 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL 
USED CARS” 
  20 Orchard Lae Ave, 
  FE 29101   
    
MOTOR SALES | om ee, 
aes 3 tase Park. lot gre owaet Bethe Sats Keego 
FINAL CLEARANCE 
1956 
CHEV. 
DEMO'S EXECUTIVE CARS t 
Substantial Savings 
2-DOORS —4DOORS Hardtops — — Converts. 
$195 OR YOUR CAR DOWN 
36 MOS. ON BY ow 
LOCATION TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OVERHEAD 
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM 
HASKINS CHEVROLET 
“Oakland County’s 
Fastest Growing Dealer 
wag, Dixie Highway st ot 
‘West Side Used Cars is low 
from, 
923 W. Huron +2163 
West Side Used Cars 
equity, fake * :   
“ihe difference. 
vments. 
> CON. 
ptt <5” aeelieanad 
us ad to 
ve model 
Lake Orion Motor Sales aT RESTON 
fice, _naw. PE cist, 
HAROLD TURNER BUICK 5. |’56 Super Hardtop, Power 
Steering & Brakes, W/ 
Wall Tires, Dynaflow, 
Radio & Heater . 
FORD 55 2-Dr., Frest-air Heat- 
er $1095   
CoRR ee eee ee 
FORD 54, Radio & Heater $795 
CHEV. 53, Radio & Heater, Pow- 
erglide ences vee $695 
FORD. atic. |'52, Radio & Heater $495 
DODGE 53, W/Wall Tires, Frest 
air Heater $49. 
PLYMOUTH 52, Radio & Heater $450 
WILLY'S 53 Sedan eas seaes 0 0potS 
~ PONTIAC | ’50, Radio & Heater, Hy- 
dramatic, W/Wall 
TiRGS catisvessisss 
ae ey MOUTH eeeeeeeeer eee 
" MEDCURY "53 Hardtop, — 
- Heater ... 
PLYMOUTH 53 Station Wagon es] 
ae ea ORD "eg Hele von mr 
HARALD, 
TURNER eee enee 
    
    
| Custom Liner 
. 4DOOR 
$795 
LARRY 
JEROME 
     
       
            
   
          Rverynote Credit 
    
  ‘OLDSMOBILE — psn spas 
HobGe O ‘Ofticial Cars 
TEN & SON 
  
  
  
  
  NORTH 
National 
Bonded 
Used Cars 
ONE FULL ‘YEAR 
‘5S FORD 
$1795 V-8 Convertible with oe 
transmission, radio, heater 
wie wall tires, A very dat 
‘93 FORD 
$2595] 
bet SS ae ‘53 PLYM. $995 dio. oa Frand exeqptionally nice 
‘55 CHEVY pa. $1895 ‘Sale redto, alert tnd’ wate 
| Py FORD 
$1195 delivery with only 13,000 
‘pies. V-4 engine, heater. 
| ‘55 OLDS 
PF 
_'S4 CHEVY $1195 
ee 
‘99 MERC, . 
$1945 
So 
‘91 CHEVY 
$595 
Fits one hat ‘madi Bt geod 
NORTH and eondi- 
Natoinal 
|Bonded Dealer} 
1009 WOODWARD 
    Fo mcr a       
    CHEVROLET | 
\ 
GUARANTEED. 
CHEVROLET. | 
20 
  ANARY 
eater, 
$1595 
CORAL with GRAY Top, Radic 
$1395 "55 CHEVROLET Del Deluxe . 4Door Sedan | USED CARS WE HAVE HAD THE PLEASURE 
TO OFFER — 
CARS OF ALL MAKES 
TO PLEASE THE Vw“ 
211 S. SAGINAW — CASS & OAKLAND 
Reconditioned & Guaranteed . 
4+$1845- "55 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Dr. Hardtop, Rywemete, Rete BUY 
White 
ww Vs Hke new, 
"55 CHEVROLET 
*S54 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-Door Nw ae. _™ & Heater, New W/Wall Tires, }Tone 
"54 PLYMOUTH Belevedere 4-Door Sedan 2-Tone GREEN, Radio & Heater. A solid family car. R. & O. 
$795 *53 DODGE Coronet 2-Door V8 gre, em & Heater, W/Walls, MAROON, 
$795 ’*53 PONTIAC Deluxe 8 Convertible RED. Hydramatic. “sr » Radio & Heate: 
52 PONTIAC Deluxe 8 & Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. BLUE. R , 
$395 
ron BHLYS 2000 ay a, Ne 8 y ples, Ag 
$395 ts CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door Glide, Radio & Heater, 
i ~ $295 50 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. "51 FORD 4-Dr, » AB IB. ‘ As BB. 
. $99 $245 49 PLYMOUTH 4Dr. "50 CHEV. 2-Dr. AS 18. ; 48 18. 
$99 . $195 47 PONTIAC 2-Dr, 49FORD2-Dr, | AS IS. ws 
See These Trucks! 
$945 
wan SS EVROUET 2 127, Sa a * 
it older car 
e : 
“POR cont 1. Here aah 
Be eae aor Ms _s_fagines at ts 
Sten aes) OWENS : ! 
wee eras corres |, OURFORD DEALER, | sroDanieaa, Sane erate Sra ceat’|' aur EORTAE cates | Sent iv itcese Qeaace snr fers’ Motor “Gales, Tonk Highland) ~ 2066 Ponta aiustom 7 ER, EE CRE ~ 
iat, Save, money oe Good trans: direetionsl steals, OR 
“TAYLOR Cue vnOLey gains, | nee “ee RADE. 0 WN 
MA 5-5506 or MA 5-ll4i Se ee ee wren 
That Second _SEEOUR Hoo 
CAR Safe Buy ee eet Rim For School USED CARS, | 3] es Some ‘ 5 Po. ‘ 
‘Ss Piymoum, 4 dor, VEL, Mase CENTRAL |*st8a8trr sates ‘4 Mercury HOT ow... 1845 + ’. ¢ #82 W. He FE 22041 
Sarg geyser big) LINCOLN-MERCURY |W 1ittes seaperen, trons Bente seeee Ha ve’ cies a 6-3003. Call before §:30. 
Plymouth Cran. 4 door... $ 795 
3 Riaeueciaccecnes $f YOU'LL SAY: 
3 Poaceae. $381 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 
Be see SP BY CARS — 
"4 . Me pickup . ..... oe 
Bie 2 Be 18 C) K ‘Se Doses, T.plekup oo. $388 
“RIEMENSCHNEIDER- BY ME WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE DODGE-PLYMOUTH ONE OF THE FINEST HARD TO EASY TO 
8. LJ FE 2-131 
THERE ARE 
AND MODELS 
BelAir Hardtop & Heater, W/Waills, 
ir, 
toe eo 2 oe z 
  
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a Today's Radio Programs --   
          
  
  
            
      
    
  
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIG 
6;00—(7) Kukla, Fran and 
Puppet comedy. (9) Meet Corliss 
Archer. Ann Baker, Bobby Ellis 
Ball.” () € 
6:15—(7) News. (4) Weathercast. 
  :65—(2) On the Farm Front. 
7:00-—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To- 
day. 
‘1:30—(@) Today. (7) Countryside. 
'1:85—(4) Today in Detroit. 
|s:00~(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) 1:25—(2)' TV News. 
  
  
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  a ef 
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
  
  
                    
        
  
  Merkouris, sinieike of Grand 
Rapids, Mich., was taken from the 
Linkletter on Durant were scrapped /courtroom where his sanity trial 
" “() Tenmonase — Party: liast night by the Pontiac City/is in its final stages to appear be- 
2:00~(2) The ; Commission. fore Superior Judge Charles W. 
(Color) Matinee Theater. ‘. A petition objecting to the con-/Fricke yesterday and hear the 
Film Festival. - ©) Sruction of the sewer was pre-|date set for the new murder trial 
  
    
  
  ordered by the state .Supreme)     
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
        
    
       
      
    : a His Policies Let ——— ct Wena tr : Salen ienae ? e , 2 : 
: i ee oe sharpest offhand wit in the - WIR, (108). _CRLW, (000) WWJ, (900) __WCAM, (lie) WX, G9) _WRON, (um) WABK, (lam) Bes : f | fl ish a Prong Shoes ter the SNFIRS Heaee 
ee a | al ivals ouri Jaye P. Morgan’s brisk, bright $52 N, PERRY al tobe és ; summer series won her an offer | 
fo Rober vi Sade P; wel bale ont for 6 epee Condittone Rebuilding Operations : ; Born | sor (grab her quick) , . . TV Service 
= for Network — Easy 
= ag - the ‘Bra on te Nationall PROMPT | z § By JACK O'BRIAN — he| REASONABLE Seal League pennant. He signed the! 
BE | en YOR i ie ae Ra SERVICE | 37 Copper coin of Sylvester L, “Pat Weaver as ase . When You Want It 39 Gives (Seot.) NBC board chairman is that he ‘Adventures of Jim Bowie" is 
Mat ce | |generated more enthusiasm this yent’s attempt to match some ; * | Porses | ivi entertainment notion before of he excitement and popularity of HAMPTON : dd i 4 Cuma they got onto the TV air than their| Davy Crockett, Bowie being y's ELECTRIC 
a ee BaP oy gk — wd. 83 Handle re seal _ _ 825: W. Heren FE 4-2525 et uninhi Bing Crosby has pulled entire- 
ax § irae ere er aD memes |ieeal hand that TV salaren akg-| ly out of TV ln production we a Rei Vom § Quotes Se Hirdings 3 Bram a oe ; Fer Office Su < 
= sy jpekTMeewe Bite test | wenrer naed hn ge ee heron occ Z : Se ES Be {Ea eee BEC g Ere, | smalten rather tam crete [OW Town” BACKENSTOSE ware jontane city sure epoc Morel w ; times stars om oy ek oA t, Gpinoraess Rid Scrsiahie nein. ton nae We Wk Pali "Lennar * Secennneie 33 Laughing 3 Haak * ” eae deuah and ius teleitaas theme The Lone Ranger gets $2,000,000 O10) 4 STORE 
Ses. |e | fave. eee) ‘i eamabass wee (ete yPOR Gevte | ean tulite JBK. Tom George See : fae oe mnlrnns go lggheper | ABC-season . . . 108 : te _ ve Sick ca see stane| SR ai Durant Sewer Out of Booth, pear i didie snlasinn 40 
SAR Eo ren | SAGE eee an BATE Seve, Mateo - \Murder Suspect | ve abitites. . . OPEN SUND AY . . h di Meanwhile, CBS was sneaking in- 
Project Downed|Shouts ot Judge ses Sica any -- Today's Television Programs -- Le rare donee Men ort ete ae alg ”  Preqramns: teratshed by stations Reted- bn this Resident Protest Swoys|omarust comsosn’ iecietion cent Theaters Open Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. ae be column are subject to change without notice, Commission to Reject ko one sntenced tim fe deat |ortedbullng 5 new y Specious Free Paved Parking Lot 
Channel Channel +—WW Channel 7~—WXYZ- Channel . once sen ‘0 death. | started building parade 
ica ni EN TY | Duct Construction ° big shows for the coming year. Son|fill | CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GIFTS, GIFT WRAPPINGS, TOYS, HOUSE- 
WARES, KITCHENWARES, HOUSE PLANTS, 
AND JUST HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS! 
Vern and Esther Abbott, Owners 
AUBURN 5 and 10 1 Block East of East Bivd. 640 Auburn Ave.   
     
          
  
  HIGH FIDELITY | HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components 
Catalogue “Net” Prices 
Attractive Demonstration Room 
Expert Guidance—Complete Installation 
McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Mi 4-5230 
      
  
  
bring in your old 
indoor TV antenna... 
            (2) News. _| Today. (1) Little Rascals, 2:38—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Matinee.|the proposed job by J. A. Tillson,|Court in case he is found sane. (will be a crooked manager. Rod €: 2—(4) Dolores. |#:26—(4) News. 3:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4) owner of 11 lots in the area be-| Judge Fricke, who sentenced/Serling wrote it for the Oct. 11 ¢6:2%—(2) TV Weatherman. 8:30--(4) Today. (T) Wixie Wonder-| Queen for a Day. tween Pershing and Inglewood Merkouris to die after he was con-|“Playhouse 90" whi ¢:38—(T) “Disneyland. “Antarctica) land. $:186—(2) Secret Storm Avenues, victed of murdering his former|Palance and Kim H ~Past and Present,” a documen- 8:45—(2) News, Weather. ‘\s:28—~(9) . | told the ie (Wife, said the court was trying to| Max Baer and Maxie Rosenbloom tary of the South Polar explora-|9:00—(2) The Garry Moore Show. News, . eure cenmisston Ht iting a witness Merkouris claims|will play pugs. tion into a frozen wasteland; new) (4) Romper Room. (7) Robin & 3:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9)| Was the opinion of jectors | caw him in Galveston, Tex., the — series. (9) Million Dollar Movie.! Ricky | Howdy Doody. Se te ene a eeviten | ay of the murder. CBS-TV's “Hey, Jeannie,” John Wayne, Martha Scott in's:3e — (2) Arthur Godfrey. (7)|3:45—(4) Modern Romances. ioe a has nated ter tae ween’ | “You put me in death row and| ring Jeannie Carson, is at least “War of the Wildcats.” (4) Eddie. Heartthrob Theater. 4:00—(2) Four O'clock ‘Theater. — “ |now you are trying to tell me you| as dull as the ‘Charlie Farrell Fisher, (2) Pick the Winner. ‘\:8—(4) Faye Elizabeth, (4) Comedy Time. (T) Margic.| Commissioner Floyd P. Miles ex-|\are going to help me!” screamed| Show and “Joe and Mabel.” . ¢:45—(4) News Caravan, 10:00—(4) Home. (9) Justice Colt. plained that the original project/xerkouris at the judge. Terribly sad waste of Jeannie 1:06—() Nation's Press Confer-|10:28—(4) Window in Home. 4:30—(2) As the World Turns, (4)|"8# Tequested by petition by citi-| after the murder trial set| Catson’s talented time . . . ence. (2) Frankie Laine Time. |19:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Cactus Dan. (7) Cisco Kid. zens in the area. “Apparently it|tor Nov. 7, Merkouris was led back 7:30—(1) The Dunninger.| Home. 5:00—(2) The Early Show.* 7)|bas developed that a number wholt, the isolation booth in which he| -Jan Murray's “Treasure Hunt” (4) Father Knows Best. 10:65—(T) News. Mickey Mouse Club. (3) Dance|™S™¢4 petitions tor the job haves, being confined during the san-jin its ABC-TV premiere was the 
$:00—(T) Screen Directors Play-|11:09-—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Tic! Party. now turned around and signed oth-|ity hearing to keep his outbursts most gimmicked-up clutter of give- 
house. (9) The Barris Beat. (4)| Tac Dough. (7) Story Studio. _ | §:15—(4) Pet Parade. ers against it," Miles said. ‘ trom interrupting the court away nonsense, pressurized emcee TV Theater. “Shadow of Evil.” 11:15—(2) Love of Life. '5:30—(4) Flash Gordon. (4) Hole-| Among the seven residents of geniality and trickery of the year. (2) The Millionaire. 11:25—{7) News Ace. | In-One, the area im question seated mm afore than 15 cent of the| The money dispersed was not in- &:39—-(T). Eddy Arnold Show. Mu-11:39—(2) Search for Tomorrow.| the chambers last night, one gem- jiota) air fewn in the U.s, (Considerable, but the budget re- sic. (9) Theater. (2) I've Got) (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin “coe tleman sald he knew of one per liest year cons of animals, (mained safely within the limits of a Secret. & Ricky. Judge Changes Sentence! son wanting the sewer while an- ome the cheapest TV shows . . . 
pr Ds damaat” oo : @—Robert Black Sart wort tele hee Gave Answer to Previous Purtie In the future the loot will range 
ship boxing bout: Johnny Saxton,| THURSDAY AFTERNOON  |burn, a S-yearcld Detroiter, is| years European vacaos, s personalized the titleholder, vs. Carmon/12:¢0—(2) Midday Movie. (4) free on probation after more than airplane, trip around the world Basilio. (4) This Is Your Life.| Dong chool. (7) 12 o'Clock|seven years in Marquette Objections fiveceret Gamend ai mach (2) Steel Hour. “We Must Kili! Comics. Prison. He was freed yesterday by that the sewer 
Toni.” ||12:25—(9) Billboard. Detroit Recorder's Judge Gerald|#4 -that the | MURKY LIGHTING %:30—(4) Studio 5ST. “Rarest|12:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Charlie|W. Groat, who sentenced Black-/™@ of the area The Friday night fights could use Stamp.” Ruggles. (7) The Erwins. (9) burn to 20 to 40 years for robbery |®S#ity of it. Cac +S i) ibetter lighting on the ringside near- 
%:45—(7) Sports Headlines. Cartoons. in 149. Judge Groat reconsidered PIATRA est the TV cameras. Very dark 36:86--(7)__. -Sereening._12:45—(9)_ Mary. Morgan Show, __the case_after hearing pleas of} About 50 per cent of all Ameri-| [AICIA) jwhen the pugs —pukh—along the 
“River Beat.” (9) National News./1:00—-(4) Hollywood Story. (7) Blackburn's mother, Mrs. Rachel|cans wear glasses, IAI TALS ; ropes... 
(4) Amos ‘n’ Andy. (2) Adven-/ Charm Kitchen. (9) Playhouse. (Mayer, and decided his original | mated that 70 per cent should tetattis] Pere ttetsy —. tessa Savas Awe 1:06—(9) Shoppers Show. penalty too severe. then, : ‘ We're getting letters and cards’ 18: 16—(9) thervane. ~   10:15—(9) .TV Baseball Hall of | 
1:16—(T) Mr. Crime. (4) The Lit. | 
tle Show. “The Devil's Due.”| 
(2) Miss Fairweather. 
11:20—(2) Les Paul-Mary Ford. | 
11:33—-(2) Nightwatch comes 
“Seventh Victim.” 
1i:30—~(4) Files of Jeff Jones. | 
“The Evil Ones.” oS 
THURSDAY MORNING | 
6:50—(2) Meditations, (4) Today's) 
Farm Report. 
  SERVICE 
FE 4-1515 Open Eves. “til 16 P.M. 
C &V Electro Mart Ri eeBinsassinn   ce pe ET          SALE TILE SALE TILE SALE 
VINYL TILE 
       
    
   + We have whet we edvertise. 
items ore all clearly priced. 
Ne tie-in sales, you may buy 
tile with or without cement. 
All merchandise guerenteed! 
  
    
  Lifelong vinyl or, tile. rey x Ve Mvy. Wt. Cc 
| Sx5 Bath C) 
fe only este eeen teens oe Ea. Tee ee ee ee ee 
"_—wreweeereeeererreeree eS 
    Greaseproof —— Water- 
  
  
    
    
  
  proof. Stains wipe 
right off!   
Pee a 
eee te tees 
    tom 
CERAMIC TILE CLOSEOUT Was 98¢ Fe. 
21 Wide   
  
      
    
  
Penny 
Gal._—Flat 
2 Gallons 
    Gal.—House Paint. . $3.98 
Second Gallon ..... 
2 Gallons .........$3.99 
Second Gallon ..... 
oe Tt 
aber Latex. $3.89 
0 [Peay . 
6’ Wide from 4c s«. va 
9 Wide from 68¢ s:. va F 
12° Wide from 696 s. va 
Tile and Floral Patterns | | 
FELT BASE. | ' 
i i 
i 
| 
  
Paint Gal 
01 
Wall.....$4.48 Hyon, _ 01 WALL TILE 
= Ie = LINOLEUM 
Wide 54” Wide 
  
+ ee ee 2 ol 
$3.90 
Paint Sale      
      WALL TILE| colors — permanent walls 
Sars new ow pee PLASTIC 
  
  bating ke ii ) ee tree 
  
    
  and well give you °3 | toward the purchase of 
greater TV pleasure! - HLA hats idinatin ce tie distdir ton 
eble to make. Bring in your old indoor antenna end 
we'll give you $3.00 toward ‘the purchase of Channel 
Master's sensational new SHOWMAN antenna. 
    
            CHANNEL MASTER 
INDOOR ANTENNA EVER MADE 
iBevipaeeateehn dh yumi Ammar wanted signals that couse “ghosts” and other picture die- turbonces. © 
Tunes just like your TV set =— no rods to fuss with, no      
  
     
    
    
  
     
Meet Frank M. Coffin 
Democrat From Maine 
LEWISTON, Maine @-—A short, Republican State Sen, James | 
slender, soft-spoken lawyer cred-|Reid of Hallowell Monday. Un-/    
fted ‘with halting internal wrang-| official complete figures gave Cof-jf- 
S,| fin 55,425 votes: to 48,350 for Reid, I: 
Democratic congressman in 22/4/80 a lawyer. 
It was Coffin who, as freshmar 
chairman of the Democratic State; 
37-year- Committee, piloted hearer 8.1 
old Democratic state chairman,|Muskie to his surprising victory 
won a@ hard-fought contest against,over Republican Gov, Burton ™,) 
Cross two eer =.   
Been tone Sle he ee Coffin, the sie “i four chil 
: RHEUMATIC PAIN dren, has a fine sense of humor.) 
Even before his party's star be-/ 
gan to rise, Coffin chided an ed- 
jtorial writer who described his 
efforts as “sparks of revival,’* He 
asked: 
“Would you call Hurricane! 
Carol an offshore breeze?" 
The Lewiston 5-foot-7% 140- 
pound lawyer, associated with a 
Portland law firm including in its 
membership prominent Republi- 
cans, comes from a family long 
associated with Democratic poli- 
SMILING FEET tics, 
MAKE FOLKS HAPPY * * «© 
‘| He was named for. his grand- 
A NEW REOVERY father, Frank Morey, four times 
_ After research |mayor of Lewiston and speaker of 
aad. iaboratery’ seeing. = bp I senere anes “ris! \the House in 191l—the only. time 
vidual aiVimpression a 7 o been perfected. in this century that the Demo- 
Tocne ene wttee |crats have controlled Maine's Leg- vo ‘somata, tired rand aching feet. |jslature. 
a ‘a ‘Gohaek i-ssm| His maternal grandmother, ag Evese call between 9:00 A.M.|Maude Morey was a state repre- 
sentative in 1931, and his mother, 
‘sto LOOMIS Ruth Morey Coffin, served on the a 895 Ltherty Street, Lapeer, Mich. party's state committee. 
TOMORROW'S 
Pontiac Press from Bates College in 1940. He 
FOR attended Harvard business school 
and spent three years in the Pa- 
cific as a Navy supply corps of- 
ficer. Later he graduated from 
‘Harvard law school with honors! 
POOLE’S 
Gi ‘ igantic jare digestible, the Fish and Wild- 
PRE ‘ life Service said today, contrary 
- ito general opinion. 
| Director John L. Farley said the \service has two research studies 
Inventory and served as law clerk to U.S, 
under way seeking the best ways 
Starts Tomorrow!   
    
  
      
  
    
  Housewives Hear This: 
Fish Scales Digestible 
       \Cirevit Judge John D. Clifford, 
| Jr., from 1947-49, 
Politics, he says, is his prin- 
to make the high protein content 
of the waste scales available for 
| animal food, 
\Pittsburghers OK Bonds 
PITTSBURGH (#—. Pittsburgh's 
voters have approved a 30-million-. 
|dollar bond issue for capital im-/ 
| provements including an extensive |   Deadlock Halts Schools | mat 
  WASHINGTON (®— Fish scales}. 
  " road building program.   
  
  
  
  
  
  ang soc “4 of Harlem (iuchsia) 
All Bright (bright red) vide < fade ore 
hi red) ze 
ee aor (yellow) peer ros 
EARLY pousLe TULIPS 10 FOR ie an 
ry erred) ve (golden yellow) 
: Blossom 
la tbat red) Peach 
    
me Pag fs 11 te a Ctm, 
Produce big, luscious bicoms. 
“PARROT TULIPS......10 FOR 89¢   
    Fantasy (salmon pink) Blue Parrot (heliotrope)_ 
Firebird (scarlet) Therese (cochineal red) 
der, Reg. 9.85 6.68 
“Bog. 145 Ceooa ‘Cerpet Lown Sood 3.ik. 1.29 
: Garden Shop—Perry St. Basement 
   
  | Phone FE SAI71\   
i 
      
   
    
        voters were deadlocked in thats |new $18.00 Deidge over the Eu na, Mich.na a put of hal mi pain. Se Saas ieees 3 Seipeeies ot Geet. : e } 
  
Terrific Store-wide 
Event With Savings | 
in Every Department! 
     
    
     
   
   
        
    
  
   
       
   
      
    
          
       
+154 North Saginaw!St. | ‘ a \ 
= ' 
SI —     
Furniture Dept., Second Floor... 
       
Youth Chairs Chrome Plated Steel Frame. 
ain §=6ssO&@)_, 95 
Easy te clean green plastic 
upholstery. Plastic tipped 
legs prevent floor scratches. 
— braced legs. Reg. 3.49 
stools, priced low. Simple 
ed. Save at Sears. 
  Nutkeey Chair 
  
  “two way use for the 
marere! colored 
easy 
  : ; ¢ against arrest C&O Pons S Service 
    
Open Monday ana 
  Kitchen Stools Douglas Fir or Spruce Woods 
2.98 Now Excellent Thrift-Crait quality 
finish, they're already sand- 
   
: ’ riage — Folds to Only S-inch Width " Easily Converts to Car Bed         
    
  
1 neenegll SAVE ‘18 
Special Selling of Streamlined, 
Modern Grey Mahogany Finish 
PANEL BED and ROOMY DOUBLE DRESSER Rich veneer head and foot panels with sturdy wood bed ruils, 
low framed foot panel. Extra sturdy, rich looking dresser with 
six roomy drawers, fully dustproofed and center guided. 42x30 
a Reg. $117 
muror. 
Matching Chest. $58 
  
  
  
Save “41! 2-Piece 
Panel Bed. and 
Double Dresser In Limed Oak Finish 
= 128 $13 Down 
v Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 
For an attractive, modern bedroom... 
double dresser has six full-sized drawers 
that are center guided and dovetailed. 
Also a large, tilting plate glass mirror. 
The modern flush to floor design and the 
gleaming limed oak finish will give you 
the beauty you desire and the workman- 
ship will give you the quality that Sears 
is noted for! Reg. $148 Bookcase Bed, Double Dress... . $119 
      ___ SALE STARTS TomoRROW —| _« fet-support and more. sound “com. " 
fortable sleep. Has a heavy tufted”   
Reg. 49.95 
MATTRESS 
BOX SPRINGS 
Full or- 88 
Twin Size 39 ry 
Harmony House mattress or box “ip 
springs are generously padded with 
firm flakes and layers of all new 
cotton felt and have 405 coils in 
each unit. Borders are reiniorced lor 
longer wear and the edges cre 
tapered ior crush resistaricy. 
Sears-O-Pedic 
BOX SPRINGS 
= MATTRESS 
49... 88 
59. 95 
Scientilically designed to give you 
maximum comfort ‘and all-over sup- 
port. Each unit eae $27 cails tor bet- 
    ticking cover and stabilizer edges. 
  
    
Phone Bench Sale 
Large Sterage Compartment 
15.95 Sturdily constructed; rich ma- 
to hogany finish, with ivory plas- 
tic seat. Large writing sur- 
face. Smart grill work. 
Limed Oak Finish... 17.95    
    
         
    
             "2 Wey     Harmony Howes Two-Piece 
Panel Bed and Double Dresser _ IN CORAL MAHOGANY - AT $48 SAVINGS! 
Regularly Priced at $181—Seve Now   
You'll love ‘the unique, feodern Yesion of this ja Wea ‘Coral 
bedroom suite. Drawers are: } dove-tailed, center 
id roomy. The mirror is large, a emolak and adjust- ' 
mo dbs aes ll noon mile egemtecenaad 
2. aaa 
AE 
    
       
          
            
         
   
        
   
            
   
          
              
     
                  
     
   
           
         
   
         
   
    
   
   
   
       
   
     
   
    
  
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