* 7 “y1isth YEAR — The Weather i. “oe Werner taelenen Details page two i ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956—28 PAGES Ziegler Wins Long Battle Turnpike Authority Shelves Nod. South Road Pro ject} _ By PETE LOCHBILER The Michigan Turnpike Authority and its plans for| a north-south toll road past Pontiac were put on ice in| & Ann Arbor yesterday. The Authority cut off the services of high-paid con-|{ -the open- ing date on Sept. 6. Students are all registered, and new students have been being enrolled all sum- faculties will report to individual buildings except for second and third grade teachers who will meet} in the Longfellow School auditor- man, who resigned to. make the’ appointment .possible, was thanked for his work on the board. Awards by the current court jury for tand purchases for park-~ ing lot No. 4 were approved of- fieially last night by commis- sioners, Mr. William H. McKernan William H. McKernan, 49, 1792 Yosemite Dr., died at Henry Ford | Hospital last night following an ill- ness of three months. Born in Richmond, Mich., he moved to Detroit in 1923, and in 1942 moved te Pontiac when he married. The family moved here in 1950. He was an electrician with the*Detroit board of educa- tion for the past. 23 years. He leaves his wife, Mary Belle; | one brother, as, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret Wambach, both | of Detroit. “The setback suffered in 1954 when the control of congress slippe from our hands will not happen again,” Martin will say. “Never—again must we allow complacency te become the plague of our political faith.” . At no point will he directly men- tion the Democratic party, but will say “for many years prior to our victory in 1952, we struggled as a | ‘minority party to overturn...‘ those forces bent on creating an ~ alien, socialist. state in America,” * * * “We halted state socialism,” he will claim. “‘We now have it -.on the run. We will. keep it on the run.” . “Later in his-speech, he will say: “Few of you . want to return this nation to the eadership of the ipast that despoiled our heritage with the indelible stains of corrup- tion and communism,” adding: Funeral will be 9:15 a.m. Thurs- “We do not want another taste of the-raw ‘deals: saa ~}day~at~the~-Witl-and~Schwarzkott| i The Weather US. Weather Bureau Rep: 4o southwest at 8-12 if age > aye — clow e scattered, show : Teday in Pontiac yy preceding J ‘m0 ity 4 t0 _ Wind veloc aes beeee Wee = VICINITY _ "Forty tomorrow with = for tomorrow | and en with | 4 why. many vacant spots the cavernous areas wh hall. Some 20 newsmen are alcove where this dispatch Press and International patches you. also read in convention hall. promptly. cig ae a nitude of this vast hall. “speaker, can possibly take in the entire picture at a glance. If any of you TV watchers wonder tions, be sure their holders likely are at work in just one of numerous work areas, nearby. One need walk only a short distance to find s| wire or telephone facilities to any point in the world. CONNECTIONS EVERYWHERE _ §ome correspondents with deadlines pressing have telephone and wire extensions at their desk in the Most Michigan newspapermen have a little more | leeway in filing dispatches as sessions for the rest of the week will start at 5:30 p.'m. Pontiac time. The convention arrangements committee—has—_| determined to keep affairs moving at a brisk pace. Some of the best entertainment talent has been secured and will be heard before the call to order, ‘in the hope that delegates wa be in their seats Bich accion, Shera “with « parade Of bomb sort | through the aisles. Either you get your seats or you | get trampled. The plan seems to be working. Cor- spondents who have covered other conventions pre- jum to discuss penmanship prac- tices, Wednesday, Sept. 5 faculties will report to their schools except, for a. 2/ o'clock meeting for fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers who will meet with the handwriting No one here, even a appear in the press sec- ich flank the convention {consultant at Longfellow, | $OHOOL BEGINS SEPT, 6 pounding out copy in an | Regular classes will begin Thurs: is being written, and this is The Associated News Service, whose. dis- The Press, have quarters ners, Classes will be held ~ all students Friday except for graders, * *-* that Friday for an all-day work- shop at Owen School gymnasium. Narcotics Ring Trial May Be Dismissed Conaideretion of & motion te cle eee day, Sept: 6 except for kindergart- First grade teachers will meet} * STRETCH OF High School, os es ead ode a re basi corer ea phic gt peed # * Ponjiac Press Bhote a: Wiekiien hibhs lamb daninlil din wetitk tie" Gall tae atte Will be open when students mid-day sunshine ne Tight. Enrollment will be. at aa————— Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter - {a a a —~a=a=>U@{q[Y][ MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956 Harmony, Confidence Mark GOP—Convention If ever a Republican National Con- vention could be said to have started auspiciously, it is the party's cen- tennial conclave in San Francisco. _ _Hours before National Chairman | Hatr’s gavel called the gathering to order, it was apparent that harmony and confidence in November victory, would dominate the sessions in the . Cow Palace: Delegates and leaders , have no worries about the ticket. Everybody expects acclamations for both President Ersennowsr and Vice- President Nixon. i, x ® & Adding to the delegates’ feel- ing of satisfaction was the knowl- edge that danger of at least two “fights “had subsidéd:~““Harold Stassen’s one man “dump Nixon” campaign seems to have fallen as flat as Happy Chandler’s presi- dential boom. Also, the platform committee has approved a com- ‘promise civil rights plank accept- able to both Northern and Southern delegates. * x * Announcement that President EISENHOWER would reach San Fran- cisco today, 24 hours earlier than he had first planned, has heightened delegate and public interest. An- other arrival today of special interest to Michigan is that of Mayor ALBERT E..Cozo. As the gubernatorial candi- date of the GOP, he. will be featured on television and may address the convention. : * x »* Absence of worry over the. ticket doesn’t mean Republicans aren't taking the coming cam- . paign seriously. Not only is their objective to hold the White House, but recapture control of both the House and Senate. To that end they are ready to adopt - _a platform based on President Eisenhower's middle of the road program of dynamic conserva- tism. F Michigan soon is to acquire a 100 acre Upper Peninsula tract for an- It is especially interesting be- cause the property in Alger County includes scenic Laugh- - been sought as a park site by the Conservation Department. The probability that it soon will be donated to the State became known following a meeting be-. tween Celotex Corporation presi- dent O. 8S. MAnsgtt and Gov. WILLIAMS. _ x. *° # At that meeting Mr. Manszx1 re- yealed his generous plan to recom- mend that his board of directors company’s land adjoining the falls for an equal area of State owned land elsewhere is being considered. ' k koe . 240,000 acres:in the Upper Peninsula from the Ford Foundation. In operat- - ’ ing its new wall bdard plant at L’Anse — ising Mer. Strangely enough in this conven- He EO Le Bete Sa \ir oe 4 i J } ail Mate) Sah dd | to increase the recreational value Can Mickey Do It?” tion period one of the leading topics of the day has nothing to do with politics. = For the information of the distaff side the question being asked most frequently by an impressive percent- age of Americans is: - has of breaking Basz Rutn’s 1927 | record of 60 home runs. &- CR Interest is natural inasmuch as only two modern major leaguers have closely. approached the Basz’s feat. In 1932 Mr. Jimmy Foxx and in 1938 Mr. Hanx Garensenc each blasted out 58 home runs, From this distance it looks as though the odds are in MANTLE’s favor. Right now-he is hitting —— .369 and his 106 RBIs both leagues. With more than five weeks of the regular season left, he already has homered 42 times. ; * * aa 4 Moreover, it shouldn't be forgotten that in setting his record, the Base had to get 17 of his four base blows in September. If the talented Man- TLE can get two or three more in ‘August; the baseball world well might- see_a brand new homerun record this year... Good Luck, Mickey! The Man About Town Ideas Get Rewards - Employes’ Suggestions Are Substantially Remembered National political conventions: What our nation’s greatest need is a substitute for. + In the most recent suggestion award distribution to employes at Pontiac Moter Division, the winner of the largest amount was Ruper Wooster of 33 North Edith St. Pontiac, who re- celyed $871. Second money went to - Jesse Eno of Milford, who won $548, and 85 others received from $23 to $491 each. A classified ad. in the great New York Times says: “Wanted: The meanest man in the world, He must be a cantankerous, ornery, miserable, hateful individual who among other despicable traits despises little children and happy adults. If you can qualify we have a salaried job for you.” If any reader of this column is interested, MAT can give you the address, is a young fella, _.._knows_his_hogs—he raises lots of them. He says that when is raining and : x i = £ Lg i ge A radio station that conducted a survey finds that 80 per cent of the men*listen “I Almost Lost My Mind,” and after hearing it she decided that “almost” was superfluous. : - MAT agrees 100 per cent with Mrs, L. R. Wyckotf the Big Beaver 50 odd years ago. She says he always has been an inspira- tion to her. oe Claimed to be the highest t swimming pool in Michigan is that at.“Skyline,” the _ home of ‘our magnificent State Park “Stevenson's i eo, a hog—it always brings in. at URSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1950. Voice I of, the People ’ "S \ + : ‘Has City of Pontiac Rigl to Promise Union 5 His Strong Ally David Lawrence'Says: Stevenson Statem SAN FRANCISCO—The Republi- to help them as in 1952— but they didn’t think he would-fur- nish them with vulnerable state- ments. * a * Adlai Stevenson is capable of ly and with less of the “high brow” style which caused many in his own party to remark that he talks “‘over the head of his audi- ences,” Unfortunately, he started out by knocking his country—a mis- take in politics. Most voters don’t like to hear that the “‘pres- tige” of the United States abroad ‘Yet the Democratic nominee de- clared that “we must move rapid- ly to repair the ravages of the past four years to America's repute and influence abroad.” * * ™ But how? Will it be done by war, by sabre-rattling and bluster, bigger foreign aid programs have but . . . They give me courage, too. .. And frequently inspire me «+ « In what I strive to do. . . Be- cause I know that most success . . . Is built upon mistakes... And only needed breaks . . . I have to keep my spirits high... To gain the smallest crown ... And get up on ree wees wanes oe down... failures frighten me as they . .. Pile up along my shelf * son camp have inserted in the have: to use advertising, in order te reach voters not reachable by personal canvass. The Stevenson speech laments the fact that there are still ‘30 million Americans” with incomes under $2,000 a year. He didn't say this represents only 8.3 million families and -unattached individu- als or that .the corresponding figure was 11.3 millions when the Democrats were in power in 1950. VERY LITTLE ARDOR “Once we were proud to confess that an American is a man who wants~peace and believes in a bet- ter future and loves his fellow much ardor in America just now for anything,” Stevenson said. a Democratic Administration and a Democratic Congress.” ' e . ents Aid the GOP ‘Adlai Stevenson may have put _mpecches of | Dem his finger .on the biggest political spokesmen, _Thé Demeératic ‘fact looming up in this’ campaign— National Committee also will _ —the apathy of the voters. * * * Maybe the Republicans will . be stimulated to indulge in a little of the ardor of yesteryears and dust eff some old slogans which the used so effectively: _“You never had it so Don’t rock the boat—it's not the time for change.” (Copyright 1056) Looking Back RUSSIANS ADMIT Nazi. menace FOUR MONTHS auto output to man,” There doesn't appear to be be cut 26 per cent. Ago RAIN TODAY great aid to crops He suggests “It’s time to elect after dry spell. 22 INDICTED by Black Legion Dr. William Brady Says: Growing Pains Indicated by Deficiency in Calcium In reply to my request for proof that mature adults can remember incidents of early childhood (be- fore the ages of four years) and not just hearing their elders’ stories, I received a lot of interesting re- ports from people who seem, let me say, a little too sure about it. Or, perhaps _I should: say they seem as sure as I was that I re- - membered many such incidents of they could recall the incidents. In three such attempts I drew three total blanks. ie Certainly I had aches or pains HE pl i fF H tif j H Ff Ee h 3 - it ih This is nutrition, not medicine. If you take calcium in any form as medicine.for a week or a month, don't delude yourself that I advise vie eee on es (Copyright 1868) something to the unions? _ What right does the City of Pon- tiac have to promise the union contractor the city business if the non-union contractor's bid is lowest and his work fulfills the contract? Paul MH. Garnier 5961 Sashabaw ‘Right Hand Gives; Left Takes Away’ What are these public servants + eget Ya tase Sas } hame, sddreas and + When did the labor _—~ oy need?" 28 into the government of the City aia - 4 Pontiac? A news item in your col. imre scene cain aay wee = umns recently has the City of Pon- paid for in the past. This state, x tiac apologizing to the sheet metal by tin all th 4 workers union for using a non | galee can at ie ; union contractor on a city job and pine peng else tube: that ; promising not to do it again, | Jagr } aa Br yah rae j 3 Does the union pay more taxes, social relief rolls. So what the ~ cb de better work, do it for less = right hand gives, the left hand a money or in any way have ® takes away. eS Eb: better right to elty contracts than, ae he 1 Semanen en OF Sater? — og allowance in 10 per peli oo, : mn owe per day. I wonder ‘how many of amount,.To my mind it was the greed of commercialism _ that caused poverty in many lands and to me it is the same cause that cre- ates poverty here, Big business ex- ists on Federal charity, directly ‘and indirectly, and if they, out of their vast profits, were made to pay their share as a working man does; there would be more justice in this nation. “R, A. Hal Boyle Says: Gals With Light Fingers Plague American Stores NEW YORK W—The American housewife, who has many virtues, and probably much more. “The greatest joss comes from the housewife,"" said Mrs, Mary Congemi, one-of the nation's. top store detectives. “She is a good customer in many ways. She pays her bills, keeps up her charge ac- counts—but she steals, too. * * * “And if she keeps at it she soon learns all the tricks of the profes- sionals,” said Mrs. Congemi, spe- cial agent for William F. Alexan- der, a infantry officer who acts as a se¢urity consultant for 44 t stores throughout the United States, has caught nearly 5,000 shoplifters in the last 10 years. “Most shoplifters are ama- teurs,"" she said, “but the ama- teurs account for 75 per cent of the losses, ‘ . *- “They range in age from 8 to 80. A lot are teen-agers, but most are housewives between 20 and 4%." ~ . OUTNUMBER MEN Women shoplifters outnumber men ‘at least five to one, But in either sex the person who actually steals from hunger is unusual. * * * Many people believe that most shoplifters suffer from ia, or an irresistible to take something that doesn't be- long to them, whether they have any real need for it or not, Mrs. _Congemi grimly says this is pure- ly a legend. : “Kleptomania, if there really is such a thing, is very rare,” she ‘said, “T’'ve never encountered a kleptomaniac, Shoplifters simply want something ft nothing. ne} at a specially called meeting. .____ “But I'll say this about the aver- age housewife who turhs amateur shoplifter, Once she has been caught, even though she may have stolen many times before, she us- ually swears off forever." * * - Shoplifters are common in all walks of ‘society, from the slum id to the Wealthy dowliger, 000 Recently, in one men's store here the following were picked up for shoplifting within a 20-day pe- riod: an insurance company exec- lutivé, a lawyer, a doctor's wife, a factory owner, the manager of an- other store, and a federal em- ploye. — Mrs. Congemi, dark-haired and attractive, is married to a lock- smith and has two children. TRAINING COURSE Recently Max Hess, owner of an Allentown, Pa.; department store, gave a training course in shop- lifting techniques. to 1,600 em- ployes, ‘. - e * * _ Then, to put them to the test, Mrs, Congemi, who was unknown to them, went. through the store _to see what she could shoplift, “In an hour ahd a half I filled three- shopping hags with more than $400 worth of merchandise,” she recalled, ‘I had lifted every- thing from ash trays to expensive dresses."’ . * * * Wearing a mask over her head to hide her identity, Mrs. Congemi then confronted the sales person- and showed them the results. of her safari through the store, $20,000 HAUL “Salespeople themselves don't appreciate the extent of shoplift- 4 ing until you actually show them what can be done,” she said, and cited the case of one 20-year-old girl who stole sportswear valued at $20,000 from one store in a sin- gle season. * + * One other odd fact about shop- “It reaches its peak around the two greatest religious holidays — _ Christmas and Easter,” said Mrs. Congemi. : Case Records of a Psychologist: k Sight 3 check their vision; then launch them into the field of “HR,” outlined below. By DR. GEORGE W. ORANE. Case $34: Lois L., aged 11, is ished. . “We try to get her interested in , but she leads a i int rf i it f Child’s Very Shy | Lois was shy, Letreiven people, -they innocently ignore voll . ‘vision, normal hearing, etc, 7 ~ ed on a child’s being in “normal”. . a surroundings. : For our 1.Q. ratings:are predict- - Uy ae ke et Rte oinnnananaiannit a Unconscious 3 Years = - Futteral home here. - fended Clifford and Hillman schools. _lyn and Phyllis Guy at home; and School's 20 Pupils ee ae Engineer ‘ells Lions — ‘ of floating equipment, "HAIR RAISING FEAT — Let . where they may, Mary Norton, 5, Mass. is having a‘watermelon party. But look J) : f ' Ps : ca ‘ ee is i ’ : \ i F i . $a Ae — ¥ \ ——— ‘me | PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, aba 21 1.3980, M2 s « =, Bi "5 Opening the seeds fall of Somerville, ma! With the Iroy ts ) Set Schedules Open Sept. 4 Atter|< Teachers Confer, Pupils Finish Registrations TROY—All schools in the Troy Township School district will be in ful session on Sept. 6, follow- ing teachers conferences and stu- Auburn Heights Rotary to Hear — Joe Haas Talk Pontia@ Press Columnist © and Conventioneer Joe Haas will take to Auburn Heights Rotarians at a noon luncheon meeting Thursday, at the Community House. Mr, Haas will speak on local his- tory and the recent Democratic Convention at Chicago, =~ d AP Wirephote use of both hands she's keeping those pigtails high and dry. : After Accident, Boy Dies Raymond Guy, 18, who has been uncon- scious since he was injured in an auto actident threg years ago, died ~ Saturday in Lapeer State Hospital. Service is today at 4 p.m. at Marsh two brothers, Géorge of Atlanta, and John of Hillman. Burial wil} be in the Mosher Cemetery, Lamotte Township. Disaster Unit: He. received head injuries, Dec. | 1952 in a Hillman. auto accident, and was in the Kith-Haven Con-| valescent home in Flint before: being taken to Lapeer on Aug. 1. Born near Decker, he lived for a time near Clifford, and at- i __Surviving—are—his—parents, the ALMONT—A Red Cross disaster h the Lapeer County Disaster Group, has been - George Guys; three sisters, Mrs. Glenn Klamert of Flint, and Rose- Teacher to Guide METAMORA—With only about 20 children in the school district, Mrs, Norma Jean Cumper of North Branch has accepted the position of teacher in the Kile School district for this year. : * * @ Kile is a rural district in Meta- large district, School starts Sept. 4. comeageasag About Salt Mining ROCHESTER — A talk on salt mining was given by engineer Wil- liam C. Bleimeister at last night's Lions Club meeting in St. John’s _ Latheran Church, — He spoke on ron wtedag and machinery he saw used in Eu- rope on a recent trip there, ‘ Lions will meet again Sept. 10, a week later than usual because of Labor Day. os Set for Almont + High School or Church for Public Aid union, working throug organized, naming Almont High School as central public aid head- quarters, . and Church here as an alternate in case of disaster. take care of clothing, food, supply and registering. Persons selected were the Rev. George Parker and Mrs, Dick Bowman, Mrs, Jack Nelson, Mrs, Mildred Miles and Mrs, M. Le- Port; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hart and Mr. and Mrs, Hardéld Glover, Mrs, Nelson Carr, _ Gildreth Glover, Mrs. L. T. Bishop and Mrs, Nell Williams, Assisting and cooperating in the project wil be village marshal, Ed ‘D'Arcy, Bill Herr, the Almont Fire!” Department and Telephone office, and the Boy and Girl Scouts. Oxford Coach Lists Football Dates, Hours OXFORD—Football activities will ‘begin Wednesday at Oxford High School according to Coach D, J. Harkness. Juniors and seniors in- terested in participating will be is- ‘sted equipment at 9:30 a.m. to- morrow. Sophomore and freshmen) will report. at the same hour on - Thursday, The Army'has about 3,400 pieces stich as| tugs, cranes, and barges, -* * « First practice session will be at Pine Lakers Organize Against Fishing Debris ‘EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. P — Over 100 residents of the @ Lake area have expressed in forming an association to lakeside 5, their waste, od cans, bottles, and -'so forth,” he adds. 9 a.m, Monday, Aug, 27, to aftract. people not Seisnesii? interested in the welfare of prop- erty owners,” he says. “On weekends, the lake is crowd- ed with fish m and other tran- sients who the water with Listed as goals of the pro. posed association are a battle to Be Emergency Depots. Congregational | Four committees were named to’ Await Circus ‘on Thursday ‘Ticket Sales Booming as Rochester Backs Rink Fund Drive ROCHESTER — Advance ticket sales for Thursday's circus have netted the Chamber of Commerce about $500 and a similar amount is expected from gate receipts. The funds will go towards an ice skating rink for the village of Rochester, _ The circus, by Hagen’s will be shown on the Wrigley Market property at West Tienken and Rochester Roads and two per- formances which will be at se to 8 p.m, have been sold already, and com- mittee men termed the response unusually good. The- Youth Canteen members wearing colorful clown costumes have had a large part in the sale, aiding the merchants in a house to house canves. Tickets are avail- able at four village drug stores and the C. of C. office. Tally M embers for Hospital Aid at Over 963. ports on a membership survey of the Lapeer County General Hos- pital auxiliaries show that a total of 963: members have paid dues for this year, 2. 8 The report, not including. five townships, was made by member- ship chairman Mrs. Harry Whit- taker at a meeting last week of the auxiliary board at which Lapeer Chairman Mrs, Bruce Clothier pre- sided. * Ld * Funds earned in various sen: ties for the hospital were described iby directors. The Dryden unit was ‘hostess group for the women who gathered at General Squier Park. Gnedunt ink, such as a} |needlewasher and electric kitchen fan, were described by county proj- ect chairman Mrs. George DesJar-| dins, The new addition will re- quire 25 electrically.equipped beds, and the auxiliary plans to pay $100 ‘towards each bed, she said. « Next director’s meeting will be the hospital on Oct. 10. CAP Squadrons View Fire Rescue Aides LAKE ORION—Cadet and Senior Squadrons of Lake Orion’s newly organized Civil Air Patrol saw a demonstration of the Lake Orion fire department's modern in- ‘halator resuscitator-aspirator tor Tues- the inspection recenitly. - dents will ‘register at ‘dents will “fring August 27 from 9:30 a.m. to About 1,290 children’s tickets), “METAMORA ==" Pretiminary~re-/ that week, husk wal be available tur tone eligible in alt-schools, and a hot lunch program will be in operation in “alt-but Big Beaver school. The latter will have a daily milk pro- gram. Elementary students register- ing for the first time will register at the high school cafeteria, 1 p.m, to 5 p.m. September 5, they are to report. Parents are asked to provide t record of birth, if it has not been presented, is } required. ’ Seventh ‘acd iin grade stu- Baker where stu- go directly to home rooms for registration by home room teachers. A list posted in the front entrance will designate home rooms, Principal Boyd Larson, will. be in: his office for’ parental confer- ences and new registrations begin- Junior High School, 3 p.m. at the Junior High. The High School office will also be open from 9:30 to 3 beginning August 27, when the principal, -Richard Drager, will take new registrations and make _regis- tration changes. and senior high school students at 7:15 a.m, Troy High and Baker Junior High classes will start at 8 a.m. Buses will start at 8:15 for students attending Big Beaver and ‘|Poppleton where classes will start at 8:45 a.m, Buses will start at 8:15 a.m. for students attending Smith, Troy No. 2, Colerain and Troy Union. Classes at these four schools will start at 9:15 a.m. On Sept. 4 at 9 a.m. and Sept. 5, 9 a.m. there will be faculty meet- ings of all teachers, In the after- noons, the teachers will meet with their principals. ae pounds of nonmanufactured to- bacco in 1955, a decline of 9,800,000 dent registrations on days earlier = ransportation for them the first day. A certified) Buses will start to pick up junior Turkey exported 132,300,000 NERAASEN The engagement ‘of Betty L. BETTY L., lLathrup Accepts Detroit Bids National Bank Offer on Paving Bonds OK'd; Name City Clerk _LATHRUP VILLAGE — The Na- tional Bank of Detroit's bid for the $68,500 in street paving bonds was mecantel kay Hie: Comment: Sey gest ~ = Judge Arthur E. Moore of Pontiac lwill meet with the Farmington Township board tonight to- bring board members up to date on prog- ress made on the township pro- posed water system. The board had asked for details on what he had accomplished as attorney. for the. township in the water system problems. Administrator Leonard Watchow- ski said this morning that interest _ \rates on bonds retiring in 1957, eight, and nine, will be three-and- one-half per cent ‘and interest on! bonds retiring in 1960 and 61 will be three and one quarter per cent. Myrie. motion made af the last meeting | to have Watchowski fired was. panpge Daa l aaedia the couheil, A justice of the piace has not yet been named. The suggestion by Mayor John G. Campbell and councilwoman Kathryn W. Feyerei- sen of former city attorney James the three other members refused tine to think about it. Neraasen of Ortonville to Theodore L.. Nicklas, gon of Mrs. August 79 Come to Picnic Theodore Nicklas, is announced by her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Magnus Neraasén of Oakwood Rd., Orton- ville. The Neraasens are former residents of - Elizabeth Lake> Estates,_Pontiac.__Miss Neraasen, jwho operates a beauty. shop in| Goodrich, plans a June wedding to Nicklas, who is a Williams Gun Shop employe. *s Service to Be Friday for Milford Doctor MILFORD — Dr. Samuel L. Weisbrod, 87, who practiced for 61 years, 57 of them in Oakland Coun- ty, died yesterday in Detroit. Dr. Weisbrod made his home at 124 East Commerce St., Milford. — Funeral service is scheduled for Friday at 3 p. m,, from the » Richardson-Bird Funeral Chapel here, with burial in Oak Grove Dr. Weisbrod was born in 1869 in Aylner, Ont., graduating from Toronto University where he re- jceived his M. D. C. M. He was a member of the - Presbyterian Church, ; Surviving are his wife, Cornelia; pounds from the year before and 25,800,000 pounds below the 1953 record. and two brothers, John C. of On- tario and Ivan V. Weisbrod, of lHillsdale, N. Y. Dea ae Glen Smith LAPEER — Service for Glen Smith, 70, local attorney, will be today at 3:30 p.m. from the Baird Funeral Home. The Rev. Everett A. Smith and the. Rev. Frank S. Hemingway will officiate and bur- ial. will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Sunday at Lapeer County Convalescent Hospital fol- lowing an illness of four years after a stroke of paralysis. He was born May 16, 1836, in Genoa, the Surviving are his wife, Cornelia; three sonsand two daughters: James of Flint; a Elba; Robert of ‘Lapeer; Frank) Dove of Lapeer and pie Duane Riegle of Davison; 11 grandchil- dren; two brothers, Judge Hiram Smith of Howell and Clyde Smith of Ann Arbor, # : Mrs, Arthur Westfall LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Arthur Westfall, 66, 340 Raven St., was to be today at 2 p.m. at Baird Funeral Home, Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mre. Westtall died vived by six daughters and two sons: Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Roy Montgomery, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Henry Spanke, Lapeer; Mrs. Donald Trumble, Hadley; Mrs. Or- ville Lashbrook, Mt. Morris; Ar- thur and Martin Marr, Lapeer; : grandchildren, 16 great-grandchil- dren; one sister, Mrs. Victor Lake “tof Imlay City and two brothers, \Jack and William Marr of Lapeer. . George D. Peters NEW HUDSON ~— Service for George Daniel Peters, 51, a former resident here, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home here, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Mon- day morning in Kingston, Ont., where he had lived the past two s in Nearby Commas Rd., will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home here, with burial in Mt. Cal- vary Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Anna: six daughters, Mrs. Mable Cheney, Lum, Mrs. Margaret Robinet, Im- lay City, Mrs. Isabel Schoonover, Attica, Mrs. Jean Benson, Lum, Mrs, Mary Richardson, Rochester, Mrs, Anna Bissett, Imlay City; three sons, Ernest, Lum, LaVern and - Frank, Oxtord: two sisters, Mrs, Edith Johnson, Millington, Mrs. Esther Saddler, Rochester: a brother, Alfred, Fostoria;. fifty- three grandchildren and eleven “grandchildren: -+great: Otte F. Gerber . MARLETTE—Service for Otto F.|° Gerber, 61, lifelong resident here, was ‘tobe at 2 p.m. today, in Germania Evangelical Church with burial in’ Mooretown Cemetery, nity Hospital, : He is: survived bv his widow, | Genevieve; a son, Everette Ger- ber, Marlette; a daughter Betty Lee Fortune, Roseville: three grandchildren;' four sisters, Clara ~ boc ernpge _ Gerber, both of Mariette, - Eugene Gunn, Rocky iver "Ohio and. Mrs, Maj- thew Williams, Detroit; three bri. ers, Car] and Walter, botyh of Mar- rae and Edwin Gerber of Bad xe ‘Charles Glennie UTICA — Service for Charles Glennie, 93, of St. Clair Shores, who died Sunday in Detroit, was to be at 2 p.m. today in Milliken Fu- neral Home here, with burial in Utica Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Charles Shores; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. George McKinch Nicklas of Metamora and the late) Mooretown Township. Mr. Gerber! + died Saturday in-Marlette-Commu-}- at Seymour Lake attracted 79. ‘Robert Taylor, seven months, of Flint, and-for-coming the greatest distance, Mrs. Michiel Cherwek of Washington, D. C. New staff is chairman Mrs. Clark Miller, secretary Mrs. Leslie Wright, and committee members Mrs. George Scott, Mrs, Lloyd In- O'Leary met with a deadlock when) | to vote, saying they wanted more. SEYMOUR LAKE — When the| Seymour Lake Homecoming on yb}... ficers were elected, a. prize for! — . youngest atiendée” was given to™ ~~ ~ Albert” Gain, new super said that “It’s about time we find out whether we ean get water or not from Detroit. If a water’ system is possible, it should be started and, if we can’t build a system, we intend to tell the peo- ple why.” RUTH ANN AUTEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.~ Auten of 10246 Ridge Rd., Goodrich, are announcing the engagement and daughter, Ruth Ann, to Paul V. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Jacobs, of 12176 Hadley. Rd., gamells and the Rev, Isaac Mc- Phee. be a Sept. 1 event. Slate Aug. 22 Wiener Roast KEEGO HARBOR—The Lake- meeting. ‘Wolverine Lake Plans Benefit Dance Proceeds to Buy Uniforms, | for Auxiliary Police WOLVERINE LAKE— Civic offi- cials of Wolverine Lake Village and Harold French, director of Civilian ;5 Defense for Commerce Township, have been working together in the planning of a benefit dance slated for Saturday, Sept. 15. It will be held at “Hidden Para- dise,” scene of many Tocal group functions, which is located off Ben- stein road in Commerce Township. The dance wil] be held from 9 p.m. until 1- a.m. Proceeds from the dance will be used to outfit auxiliary police-. men in Wolverine Lake Village with uniforms and equipment. It is hoped that Wolverine Lake ~pwill be-among:the-first-communti+|o= Defense unit. All auxiliary policemen will be fo trained as regular policemen and will act in that capacity if needed by Police Chief Ted Robinson. An all-out effort is being made to attrace a large crowd to the dance, Both modern and square dancing will be featured during the evening with music from high-fidelity equipment, Refresh- ments will be served and prizes “wilt be given. Tickets will be and other businesses in the Wi rine Lake-Commerce area. 70 Millers Gather family members attending the an- ler came from surrounding towns, third Sunday in August. available .- at} ROCHESTER — With 70 Miller | nual reunion Sunday at Avon Park ff Pavilion, descendants of Enos Mil- |} Devens, Mass., Flint ard Allen jf Park. Next year's event will be the! ff Lakeland Ladies to Bowl | Women of the League will begin) land Lady Bowlers will meet here. tomorrow for their general fall’ the meeting at 7 p.m., in the home of Naomi Johnston, with a weiner roast.’ Business of the day will be taken up at 8 p.m. League bowling will open at Spillwoog Lanes on Sept. 12. Persons’ wishing to join’ may attend the meeting or call secre- tary Bonnie Kuzak, FE 8-0179. section of Orchard Lake and Com- merce roads will point the way to Mrs. Johnston's hdéme at __ 1185 Windside Dr., on west Cass Lake. . County Calendar The cehemmen “pirthday Club will = .. family picnic at Minnewanna Sunday. The potluck dinner ane es served at 5 p.m. but those who iwish may come for an afterncen of swimming. Round Lake forthcoming marriage, of their also of Goodrich. The wedding will) Signs and posters from inter-| Tudwe: Moore to Tell: | Progress for-Water — FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| For the past two years a citi- zens committée has been working with the township board in efforts to bring a. water system into two sections where there are no- =n Oak Park fo Decide Outdoor Pool Issue citizens will again be asked in the November election to approve cori- struction of an outdoor swimming pool in the city's park. * 4B * The voters approved a $150,000 bond issue last year to finance an indoor-outdoor pool .at the site. Since then, councilmen decided it e jwould be better to have. an eer ou, F Nowhwals Honeymooning at Niagara Falls | IMLAY CITY — St. Paul’s Luth- eran Church was the scene of the Saturday marriage of Mary Jane Hunter and Roy Penzien. After a reception in the Church Fellowship Hall the newlyweds left on a trip to Niagara Falls. -_ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and. Mrs, Roy Penzien and the late Mr, Penzien, all of Imlay City. . Maid of honor was Belva Mar ckel, Flint, and flower girls were Margaret. Penzien and-Sandra Les. : Berkley. Norman Upleger was bdst man and ushers were Frank Hunter and Floyd Conktin. a Gideon Groups Plan Picnic for Guest Unit. The Gideons and Auxiliary will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ballard, 1036 Beach Dr., Lake Orion: Joining the local members -at the picnic will be the South Oak- land Gideon. group and Auxiliary, County Births jelamora Mr.. and lari Henry Graves of Fi(nt are parents of a daughter named Tame. mie Vail. . Grave's mother is Mra. G. BE. Eckel of Metamora. A daughter, Connie Eileen, has born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sands of Seattle, Wash. Mra. Sands, the former Margaret Jean Olson, telephoned her Donald Travis, the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yetex of West. Third street announce «the birth a son, Mark Pixley. oo ine mde jthe Vern _Pizleys of Roches twin Serre wee The Round Lake Improvement Asan. will meet at 3 p.m. turday at the Thomas Sanderson Cottage, 1186 Clear- water St. Since matters of vital con- cern wil be discussed, eve is urged to attend. Reches Tuesday night at_ Hy ‘.m. the Educa. tion Commission of St. Paul's Methodist Church will meet in the Parish Hi ag the double school session plan or fa. m Lake The Ladies MNenihiors of the Union — Pire ereres will have a bake Saturday a’ Union -Lake Bhop- ping Center, ; Four Towns Karen ‘Newsome of Locklin Rd. party ar the MYP* Dai and ‘wienie rohet at her on ‘Thursday, the Elizabeth Russell _ will meet in the church ry homeowner , all, to. will et a swimming will ™ dancing ‘in “yo or ties to have a complete Gvitian = ave dancing in ‘the church SONOTONE Greater power at substantial sav- ings. Scientific fitting — personal service, Don’t bargain with your hearing. See Sonotone FIRST! “511 Pontioc Stote Bank’ Bldg, ry & regular ere ~ ae, and 4 Bible discussion by. Mrs, EB. G. Patten, FE 2-1225 Di isplaying This Pontiac Association Insure With Agencies _ Frank A. Anderson Daniels + Agency J. Cliftura Metty y eS . WwW. " ‘Thatcher-Patterson Oo w Donaldson Wernet oe = W. A. Pollock Crawford-Dawe- H, W. Huttenlocher aa Ss Grove Agency Ageney Noyce W. Strait Baker & Hansen Maynard Johnson Wilkinson Agency Brummeit- Lazelle Agency, . J. L. ‘VanWagoner » Ine. Ine. Agency, Inc. of Insurance Agents Emblem ’ - OAK PARK (INS) — Oak Park ~~ been 4 | Harold Stassen and Mrs. Gov. Goodwin Knight (left) and his wife greet Stassen as they arrive at a reception and buffet held at the Civic Auditorium in Three girls from New nitely for lke. But Keeps Innate Sincerity, Love of People a ln Se San Francisco last night. m @ AP Wirephetes + a, The governor was host to Republicans in town for their convention, ° York City, with sun hats and umbrellas, are ready for rain or shine . . .. but defi- The three ladies, Evie Hayes, Mrs. Burt Milton and Mrs. Eleanor Schnurr are members of the Young Women’s Republican Club. | | Central Methodist Church Saturday | into.chapel-length-train,- (44 pul | torRe j Ca Holding the Flag in San Francisco yesterday prior ' Berkley, and Mrs. Bert E. Norton of Rochester, . The to the start of the GOP convention are Mrs. Ralph Cook, . Flag with 13 stars was brought to California by Mra, (left) of Royal Oak; Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock of Cook's grandfather in the gold rush days. Talk Opens. -Convention-. Ladies’ Day Luncheon to Honor Pat _Nixon; Speech Slated Tonight By MARTHA COLE SAN FRANCISCO ()—Republl- can women got a .warning today against apathy or overconfidence and a pep talk to fight for the Republican Congress for Pres- ident Eisenhower, — c It was their brenkfast fare at the Republican National Conven- tion. The other two-thirds of the ladies’ day: : * + + Noon: An Ejsenhower rose luncheon given by Citizens for Eisenhower with Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife of the vice president, as guest of honor, Decorations feature a pink rose named for the President. Evening: 14 women speaking on the convention program, They Umited to two minutes apiece — well, that's what the program said. “Campaigning” was the general theme—for_the _breakfast—briefing session arranged by Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assistant to the Repub- lican national chairman, Republican congresswomen ‘in their prepared speeches, asked the women to get out and help win a Republican Congress. i Rep, Frances Bolton of Ohio said it was generally conceded that “We Republican women and the independents we brought to Republican cause were sible for Mr, Eisenhower's elec- tion.”” “But we failed to give him a Republican Congress," she said. “There must be no mistake this time or we endanger not only the life of our nation, but her position of responsibility in the great fam, ily of nations." Rep, Cecil Harden of Indiana - ae to three others with “I Like Ike” hats is Billy Burgeois of Altadena, Calif. Gals with hats (left to right) are Eleanor Schnurr, Eire Hayes and Mrs. Burt Mil- ton, all of New York City. Gimmicks to attract attention are part— of any political convention. Here, at the opening session of the Republican convention. in San Francisco, are four girls who get into the act for their fa- vorite. Ringing the bell to call attention Womens Secti TUESDAY, AUGUST ELEVEN Mary Jean Brown Wed Saturday In a candlelight ceremony at! bodice and a full skirt that fell | earnations and white chrysan: | thenvunes, 21, 1956 oo Wife of Nixon Has Gained Polish, Rare Charm SAN. FRANCISCO (INS) — The drab little wren whom fate cast in, pre-teen daughters, she does all the surprise role of second lady of her own cooking, scrubbing four years ago is no more. In her stead .is a poised, spar- kling, ‘self-assured young woman who has dined for four years at the right hand of chiefs of state— and shows ‘it. Patricia. Nixon, as “bins poiled and thoughtful as she was on the day slie first landed in Wash- * ington as the wife of “the green- est congressman” js enchanting . even. the most blase convention. goer with her 1956-variety charms. At news conferences which she prefers to call “‘coffee klatches,” she skips around the room to find ‘Chairs for her guests a * * * At dozens .of state receptions -where she invariably outranks all ‘others, she stands endlessty in ‘spike-heeled pumps, shakes thous- @nds of strange hands without -wincing, and somehow manages to reserve a frésh and special smile for each guest. IMOKS BELIE ENERGY < Forty-three-year-old Pat Nixon is ap menon of Ameriéan poli- ties. Her frail good looks belie the tireless energy which makes her a match for Eleanor Roose- velt. : * * # ‘A former clerk, school teacher and government girl who: worked her way through the University of Southern~California and kept on bringing home the pay- ks after her marriage to strug- “gling young attorney Nixon, she could now afford to take life easy, ‘al convention, Instead, as the mother of twe | and bottle-washing without bene- fit of a servant, Repub! icans. Mix It Up at Party SAN FRANCISCO # — Republi- cans went partying last night and forgot their few differences in a lswirl of evening dress, music, champagne and crab newburg. Pat Nixon knows the value of a dollar, and of a nest-egg for her \children’s education. A devoted wife, she has long since stopped reading the more vi- triolic attacks on her. controversial spouse because—to use her own words—''I know he's doing the véry best he knows--how, and I never did like to gossip.” YEARS KIND These frenetic fours years have dealt kindly with Pat. In 1952, as the wife of a very junior senator, she slipped in and out of convention teas without so much as a_whis- pered, “There's Mrs, Nixon."" “ “I'd heard silly rumors that Dick might-be picked for vice presi- dent,”’ she confided today, “‘but he White-gloved waiters met guests at the doer with a glass of cham- pagne—California made, of course —when Gov. and Mrs. Goodwin J, Knight entertained some 8,000 Republicans here for their nation- Vice President Richard M. Nix- on shook hands with presidential aide Harold E. Stassen, the maz} who wants to replace Nixon on the GOP ticket with Gov, Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts. Herter was there too, A life-sized elephant made of fresh - chrysanthemums. _ revolved on a stand in the middle of the dance floor at Civic Auditorium. Opera star Helen Traubel. sang “1 Could Have Danced All Night.’” Comedians cavorted - around the stage. Dacers tapped their way across it. L 150 waiters zigzagged * Some, gged among \the crowd with bottles of glasses, - ; said they were preposterous, so we didn't give them a second thought.” It's a different story in 1956, With her peripatetic husband she has since circled the globe four times, skip-hopped around Latin America, entertained visiting heads of state as a stand-in for First Lady Mamie Eisenhower, and been toasted from Pakistan to Podunk, Outwardly, the,enviable experi- ence has lent polish and luster to Pat's innately shy personality, In- wardly it has left her unchanged. Pat Nixon—if fate decreed that she should step from the limelight), could fade back into a school- room or office without so much as name-dropping “Nehru” or ‘Mo- hammed Ali.” _ She has nothing but good to say of the Christian Herters, whom Har- lod Stassen is frantically trying to substitute as the second family * 1 Face-to-face with Mrs. Stassen in ‘a—receiving line, Pat flashed her la warm smile and an. “It's so ‘nice to see you" aloha, She likes people, She seldom analyzes motives, preferring to believe that everyone is doing what he believed to be “for the best.” ro ithe aching-footed delegates who stare at the 110-pound dynamo wit ‘something like bafflement, , To her own wonderment, she has discovered that she thrives on poli- tics—even though she refuses to talk it. “Someone would think I was ex- pressing Dick's view,” she explains modestly, “‘and I might not be, You see, we have so little time to discuss things these days.” What makes Pat Nixon tick? The pretty titian-haired charmer with the limpid brown eyes has only two real interests in Iife: To help Dick, and to assure that their two moppets remain un- spoiled, She has made a good stafi wit both aims, The vice president can bless the day--he found the young school marm at an amateur play- house, The children the bus to public schogl in Washington —had to help with the household nh sometimes wish they were! And of what does Pat sometimes these hectic, exhaust- the bride of M. Bruce Srigley, sald “We have given the Ameri- can people four years of respon sible, progressive government. The vast majority of Americans don't want the Democrats to take that away. “Ht is-up to-us-to-see-that they { a We | : ae) Mrs. William J. Brawn Jr., Mary | Her anile silk illusion vell wae teu Bathe end Bartira. Mécies held secure by a pearl tiara and) : - iher only jewelry was a’ single|Were the bride's other attendants. ‘They wore gowns of Cotillion blue oe ee se designed identical to the honor at- tendant’s and carried. similar bou- A pale blue silk organdy frock with matching colored accessories evening, Mary Jean Brown became! + * * # The Rev, Lee F, LaLone of the Donelson Baptist Church, assisted bridegroom. She carried a cres- by the Rev, Calvin C. Rice per- cent-shaped arrangement of white formed -the-ceremony in the pres-'glamellias, stephanotis and mini-, ence of 350 guests. lature chrysanthemums. The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Mrs, Byron Barnes was matron do not. | Rep, Katharine St. George of ‘New York said’ polls show more by Patricia Goff for her) and Mrs. William J. Brown of South of honor, Her gown was of powder|W8% Worn Dy ! : and, more of organized labor and. Tilden avenue, Mr, and Mrs, Har-|blue silk organdy over taffeta de- duties as porte a Agron young people favoring Eisenhower : old J, Srigley of Heyden drive are|signed with the bell silhouette fea-|* "Seeay : — ee P "Sand the Republicans, - | Bruce's parents, turing. a back fullness, ae toons . teatng gece _ oo are good, ome heart- | \ 5 : , "ad . St. George | For the doubte ring ceremony, | She wore a matching colored | brother as best man, Seating the wala awe must not allow them beat bride wore 4 gown of em- | horse-hair hat trimmed with blue guests were Theodore White, Ar (4. jull us into apathy and = dered nylon organdy over | roses and carried a bouquet of | tur Antisdel and Rebert House. confidence, two habits of om na | taffeta, fashioned with a basque pink glameliias, blue feathered | piny Brown, nephew of the bride, that we Republicans are all too ae — ;, acted as ringbearer, prone to fall “into.” at eS Vv J Mrs. Albert Langdon sang the) Advice of we fsa age wife Mary jean. bridal recital. came from . Douglas McKay, Bice became Greeting guests at the reception Her husband, the former secre. igo held in the church parlors, Mrs. \tary of the interior, is running for the bride of Brown wore a Dior blue lace dress|U, 8, senator in Oregon, - M. Bruce over taffeta with matching col-/ “When you are campaigning Srigle ored accessories and a corsage of with your husband, try to for . ey pink cymbidium orchids. get your aches and paing and Saturday Mrs, Srigley wore a mauve Jace troubles — as he has plenty of evening at laréss with matching accessories. his own,” Mrs. McKay said, Central Her corsage was also of pink cym- : : : bidium orchids. Picnic Honors aarage 8 The bride changed to a toast- * . rch, colored nylon vtlo dese with Ricky LaBarge Brg © eee (| seem beige accessories 4 - . dougleee of ding tsp te Niagara Fas. The [ON 6th Birthday Mr. and Mr3. ak tin coe Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaBarge were Willi J hosts at a family picnic at their uliam J. Out of town guests were presentjhome on Gage street honoring Brown of from Canada, Almont, their son, Ricky, on- his sixth = ‘South Tilden 4] ham, Detroit and Flint. : tee ot ; 4 - atenue, and | ae te. |Mrs. Arthur LaBarge, Mrs. Ise Bruce is the Coming Events: ictus oun: 7 son of ‘the laa sar board of Jayne Atams/Nicholson and children, Linda, = Eboearclv CPS, Baw avenge snot) ME, and Mrs. Thomas Vide Srig of = & a ant “Taste teeta ts burg,. Mr. and. “— ry 1 Le - : Heyden drive. a fore tt P Erect: "E[Bargs sod some, Laweeatn snd, 4 "MR. a . ee i . “annual : us of MRS, M. BRUCE SRIGLEY agree at oa ee be 4 PT Styling. Wa’s Beauty: ‘Shop, Permanent includes Hair Cut, Cream Rinse, ir \ yr Ne Gaeta | * OR 3-9702 E TYOURE ALWAYS WELCOME TAT YOUR OLDSHOBLE DEALER'S! _ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 $. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3566 Remember, many men. like their women in high - heels even if it does make them taller, Anna Gordon WCTU Has Picnic Meeting . Mrs. Joseph Green was hostess at her home at Pontiac Lake on Friday to members of Anna Gor- don Unit WCTU, Myrtle Dever pre- sided at the business meeting held FOR THAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL LOOK - . PERMANENTS THAT MAKE THAT HAIRCUT COMPLETE $10.00:NOW $7.50 -$12.50 NOW $9.50. “These ip at Rewens's # im D Plat <2 ke ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP sence , Pleasing You... Pleasah Us HAIRCUTS 50 NOW $6.00 OR 3-3041 FE 38-3735 follo‘vig a picnie luncheon, . | Mre. Lula Marian gave the open- ing prayer and Mrs, Herbert Flem- ington presented devotions, | During the program ‘portion of the meeting, members of the YTC Sadie Patten closed the meeting with prayer, | A family night is planned for the next meeting, | First day of school may well be a rainy one. Excavate the. closet beforehand and corral the ‘yubbers, umbrellas and raincoats. acer | group presented musical selections. | You should: alternate low: and “thigh heels frequently. When a wom- an has worn highheels habitually and: then changes to low heels she will experience some discomfort and fatigue since the back leg museles will have shortened. As I said, weather to wear heels which make you taller than your husband or date must de- pend on the reaction of both par- thes cOncerhed, Remember, though, that many men like their women in high heels even if it does make them taller. “Albo a discussion of the subject may make your date or husband feel deficient in. his height, The following ‘tusieine will stretch your back Jeg muscles so that you can change more com- fortably from high heels to low. Stand with your left side to- ward the wall ang placé your deft hand on the wall.. Swing our _ right leg forward-upward. As you do so pull = toe back toward your: body, Lower ios Continue. After a “|while stand with your right side toward the wall and swing your oer _ * * * If you would like. to have my exercises for the feet send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 14, “Take Care of Your Feet,’’ to newspaper, List Picnic Gear handy will save time in rounding ‘ip—-pienic gear -when—the—family [asi to take off on a jaunt, Pa- per plates, cups and napkins are) cleansing tissues Indispensable. left leg forward-upward-and then | down, i Josephine Lowman in care of this’ Keeping «a list of equipment Be. resold AUG Gust a. | 1056") ray Mrs. Martin J. Davis (left) greeted guests as they arrived at the Friday after- noon tea held at the home of Miss Georgia Hoyt on West Lawrence street. Pictured are (left to right) Mrs. Louis. Rutkowski, Icebox Cake RichFare - for Bridge Uses Fruit, Nuts, ‘on Wafer Base By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When you have the “girls” in for bridge, serve them Mrs. William J. Brown's Pineapple Icebox Cake. Coffee or tea is all you need add to this rich dessert. Just forget the candy and salted nuts, Mrs. Brown has three sons, the 'youngest of whom is a tiny baby. ‘She loves to sew, Summer days a must, and you'll find a box of) fing her in her flower garden when- _jever she has time. She's an active Mes. W. J. Bec: League. re Miss Amy R. Brackstone ard Mrs. Perry V. Wagley. benefit . the The affair was held to Michigan Animal Rescue’ [and Pred rst of Quen are -|George F. Hooper, ‘aterford. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ef Arlington road + James is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A, F. Cuathrell ot Lake Orion, Elaine Willson attended the bride ‘las her only -attendant. Alfred F. Cuthrell, brother of the bridegroom oft the bride, seated the guests. A reception for 100 guests was held at the new home of the new- lyweds on Daffodil drive immedi- ately following the service. Antique Show Opens | |Thursday — in Redford The Redford - Detroit Antique — Show opens in Carpenter's Audi- toriim in Redford Thursday and will be open to the public from 12 noon until ” p.m. daily through Sw The ‘gtih semi-annual showing jwill- feature extraordinary large displays by nationally-known deal- ers. Included in the exhibition will be exhibits of furniture, American glassware, European porcelain and pottery, primitives of wood, brass, eopper and. pewter. Brown for Girls: Little girls will wear dark cot- tons back to school this fall. And their-4No. one color? Brown mixed with a vivid color such as tur- -;quoise, + - ‘member of the Jaycee Auxiliary. \ : | PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE | By Mrs. William J. Brown FULL ROLLS OF \ ss | 1 box (% pound) vanilla wafers _ i tacts “confectioners suger : FIRST QUALITY | LGR roping eree Mrs. Ida Reeves of South Johnson for the Michigan Animal Rescue League | Peta de % crushed pineapple, | avenue, Lelah Thorpe of Mt. Clemens Friday afternoon. Georgia Hoyt opened CARP ET , | _ Butter an 88 pen, Crush vanilla street and Mrs. Fred Ziem of Elizabeth her 100 year old early American home ‘ “REDUCED- Bes oe a waters—and-cover-bottom-of pan. Lake road enjoyed tea at. the benefit held on West Lawrence street for the affair, 3 Fj n eC a r ef with half the crumbs. ————— We need more room for in- Cream butter or margarine | N f Pp | I ng i and . Add beaten e dd t t A ee ROLL. BALANCES wdacw siawanarn’d News Of Personal Interest in Area pan are reducing several rolls in Whip cream and fold in drained | : spite of recently advancing , pineapple and nuts. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Standish Sibley| te New York City where they Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips prices. If in need of carpeting, of Oriole road returned to their) will meet another son, Donald, | and daughter, Margaret, of Birm- ‘t-will pay you to take advan- , = . ; Spread over creamed mixture in jome Sunday following a two-week| and family who are returning | ingham were supper guests Sun- : —— 2 Gee oe Again we have accumulated several roll ends which are greatly iar 44 mas crumbs. | || vacation in Ontario, Canada. They treme Burepe abeord tee 8. = oor. orang at the home of Mrs. i 4S _ 2 é mt ‘= ‘i I 7 ~ : Z - s, 7, . ' . month. reduced. Check your room sizes and look over this partial listing. | || Cut in nine pieces for serving. ee eed ar aoe ted ae peas Sees See ae oe Semreeee send * All ib : _ Top with extra whipped cream, it, td pelle cael ‘The -Donald Durnbaughs have; finor Christa Schutt, daughter HUNTER GREEN HEAVY CUT- are real bargains. desired. japent, several cays & “ie spent. the past three years in. y i PILE VISCOSE CARPET a es by train, \Linz, Austria ‘where he has super- i re = Mrs. Melvin A. — This is a beautiful carpet and s ‘ : we the Sibleys were ,. of Auburn avenue spent severa - ize Description Regular Sale ‘ ‘vised Brethren Service. ; . a wonderful buy at . No ‘Sissies’ Under 6 ‘Mrs. H.-A. Sibley of Mathews)" This js an exciting trip for Mrs.|2%% in Corunna 2 ets Soho 95 12x27-4 Aqua-Green Wool Wilton . 2.0... 00 eee $436.00 $298.00 Under age six, babies and chil- street a Hilda Furman. ot Floyd Durnbaugh as it will be. n ights 100 ; 4 s Y Save $138.00. Nearly $4.00 d, aes Wixom. : Viasti Ann Marsik. : Square Yard ve $ earty Qa yar dren don’t differentiate between a ca |her aa ee ten rane ct Viasti- re ae WOVEN COTTON CARPET IN 12x24 Pink Green Bark Pattern. All wool . . 318.40 $222.00 boys’ and girls’ toys. So if a little | Sica, Fided Ductbeugh, of Wet: ca = aul David, who is ¥9 her home at wane ed. here. as ot SPRUCE eg TWEED “a Save $3.00 a yard. ‘ \boy. wants a doll or a little girl pane Lake. aa were cones for | + * » her nomneueent ott Suntay when is carpet has been. on the : wants a truck, there’s nothing to Milford, Ind. where she W meets “Rabbi aid "Mrs" Santord Bp ane cee : : a ews : : ae : a market for ten years without a 12x27-1 oe Green Wilton ........ ix Z4 610.00 $410.00 fret ahead, We 'aly fora: parent her son Bob, stationed at Camp’ gaperstein of South Genesee | Gordon entertained a aeale ba S95, — Pp Ma nk Sonioty “ By a of the best carpets ma e ata savings fs bald back a aed i co Oe | aesans have velaried to, thelr — nat sak ue oe of $5.50. yard. basis it's: for the wrong sex. ' Bob will accompany his mother | home following a two month trip | on pwi ght avenue. Special- $595 Square Yard 12x21-9 Champagne Cut-Pile Viscose ......... . 172.55 $125.00 ——e — ~ —am| * lerael _ — oa aero — : ie a Ww are home : i Mr. : Srigley ALt-WwOOL-THREE-PLY 12x15-9 hag 100. — a See iter “ 192.95 $192.95 . J Plant nnd’ Showrroor a4 —_ ae or a on furlough. 7 | TWIST IN GREEN Save $100 on this—nearly a yor 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy.” Pow? ve ente at t . aes 12-foot width. This cacpet is - Y: [rehearsal dinner Friday ‘evening|: The Bruce Jacobsens entertained : deat for any’ room in your 12x20-6 Green Tweed Solution Dyed Rayon ...... 189. 97 $139.00 | O S Waterford, Mich. at Rotunda Inn for their son Bruce! friends at a steak roast Saturday 1 ea ‘and Mary Jean Brown ‘who ex-| night at the Pine Lake home of 12x15-6 Spring Green Cut-Pile Viscose ......+++. 164.30» $114.00 = OR B-1225 . Pecos carcines-scnn fatedy.| thy tinedd derahanis. $695 _\ Square Yard 12x6 Brown Wool Tweed .......... wevesssve \ 95.00 $ 39.50 —_ eee . ALL WOOL EMBOSSED. WIL- 12x6* Sugar-Biege extra heavy plain Wilton .... 111.60 $ 45.00. ’ : , ° * ‘ Gor Rt CRM oe NUTRIA 12x7 Gold Wool T | 92.87 29.95 O O f a ‘ae eC scured- ualit 12-foot width. This heavy tar- x - d Wool weed ee Pee ene eee eeeeeee + $ * : _ i we . he A. Sedat gu eajectsity woh with 11x7-6 — Rose-Beige Cut-Pile Viscose ......,..-.. 7I\55 $ 37.50 | | ag 7 period furniture. 3 15x16 Tangier White Cut-Pile Viscose ...... .. 21200 $162.00 ASPH ALT DRIVEWAYS BROWN BARK-TWEED IN This will make a beautiful bedroom carpet at a.- he 12-FOOT WIDTH: $50.00 savings. * ng = iz . It “sass have children and want wel: . ‘ . and : a = wearing yet practical } : Pi . c at SeBOL cin dhindd coe thts one. 15x8 Spruce Green Cut Pile Vincote .. vs 05s tee 107,00 . $ 50.00 ee ee tee amy wov. 15x8-2 Plain Grey Wool Wilton Corpet ........ 154.00 $ 69.50 - PARKING AREAS aa t. nagacr gga WILTON. -4 - This would make a very good wearing stair carpet. . 72 2 = width., This carpet is aes : . : ; jong - wearing and will not 15x29 Sandalwood Reynd-Wire Tufted. ...... .. 384.25 $288.00 z A _ rush. At a savings of $3.00 There are-48¥3 yards here at bigssavings. Neat — Attractive — Economical men a 15x9 Rose-Beige Cut-Pile Tufted ........ weve 119.25 = $ 89.00 Quickly and e installed" $7 Square Yard. _ This would make a nice bedroom rug. ® Chairs 4 Daven orts sn — 6x9 Copper Hand-Carved:- Oval Rug ......... 73,95 . $ 49.50 P ** it — defect of material or workmanship Lf Sample . @ Sectionals @ Love Seats ws up during 12 months after we install = | ‘ : Se me She. eving,, os. il: tepals te PERE oh. uct a hoe in Ai osha adam Comfort — request — with no cost or obligation te you. rt Seon doing that for years. y .All pieces on our show room floor f 1S Plenty of ff rat eae ti |] Ask for our FREE ESTIMATE! Free ps ee Telephone MAple 5-4601 | I] SEAN, Parking II Open Evenings - ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. by Appointment lea the Sraciiain since 1936 Workers, last night voted almost| ary increases of $10.40 a 1 unanimously to accept terms of a/g: »—-new two-year contract covering of-/ ance effective fice srertatn 94 Fete Coeees. iaeeten of Si come- effective em out tH ee , . F \ \ yA, ‘ ul k if p Fs i “sae wie Would you like to get information about a certain - stock? A mutual fund? Or a group of stocks? You are to call on us for current information or quotations. obligation, of course. a | Wikillk clas: tn: hed 40 tele ‘ow vino eoeed investment program svited to your needs or objectives. There's no charge for this service either. bonis Your inquiries are welcome—by phone, by letter, WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ond Other Leading Exchenges PONTIAC: 716 Pentise State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 DETROIT: ard Floor Ford Building—WOedward 2-5525 Forty Years of Serving Michigan Investors 8 A Memo to Investors i o] ATM TTT Tr Sete, ou can handle it We will arrange your rent- like loan payments to fit your monthly income. HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE (HAMM Lesh 75 W. Huron St.—FE 4-0561 BAKER R & HANSEN | 714 Community Nat'l - Bank Building ‘Phone FE 4-15689 bt he Year atte eI iso we 4 mee Lime Bi Dealer Counc Set u. Pears, 4 . o. é + fancy, 4 i enero No. ets ‘i $3 i i for Local Meeting | cil meetings et the GMC home office. 8 He said the 19 GMC dealers were | g z 1, Nineteen ‘members of the GMC Truck & Coach Division's newly-|228 > , bu R.C. Woodhouse; general truck sales manager, will be moderator) for the Monday and Tuesday Coun-/tomatoes elected recently by the dealer} dou. bunches pa : seaehes: Parani iishes, white, fa 85-.78 ancy. is 1, .60-.75 uash, me! iu. Tomatoes, « outdoor. ‘Taney, bi Hy ip, “ye oe outdoo basket. a rurale No, Sent ithe de px. - [ tarnins. topped, No. 1, 1.28 As Lett and ‘Salad Greens: Ce! obeaae” 1,15-2.25 bu. Endive, No. eye: So i bleached, No. 00- 30 bU.; endive, hE 18 ve . Mo, 1, 2: ettuce, bibb, No, 1, 1.25-1.7 ; members of each of 19 newly created GMC Zone Dealer Coun- ceils to represent them. at the Divisional-level meeting. lishes, at Zone and Divisional | levels, a series of forms for | “discussing mutual - matters and} | gaining the -benefits_of. &-free. in- tions between management and ‘lthe dealer organization,” Wood-|s C . | house explained. : News in Brief te reckless driv- Pleading guilty ~— one a ae 601 Second St., Harbor Springs, ie manana Ga tL: Williazh Wissert Jr., of 6311 W. “Our new dealer program estab-| “Gree terchange of ideas and sugges-| Township Justice. Emmett C. Leib. ms searole, lettuce, Boston, 7” .00-2.80 b ee 00 bu, 5.95 }- dor, crate: leaf. mA ‘; lettuce, Romaine, No. eo Raa bu. A artes uncha i ire ally 5 50.50; 02 A te: 90 B ot: 80 C 85.80; cars 90.B 57.50; 89 C 56.25. dw, steady; wholesale buyin rices un rece}, 6,900; $0.40. cent A Hy ‘mixed mh, pi stand- ards 30; dirties it he 25.60; current receipts 26.60, thcoterk eTROIT a | LIVESTOCK ' 71 (AP)—H ‘arke bl ‘small 1038 1b. prime peers 28.50 and 28.75: fed steers 950-1 26. vi Ny wew sales calves. 20.00-26.00; ae om prime individuals 27.00-32.00; ym and commercial gredes 16. 00- 20.00; 4 wtility mostly 10.00- 16.00, ° Sheep—Salabie 300, No early sales. Ieche of Peemtngin ‘Township. If your friend@’s in jail and needs ee Te SOGE ot MA bene. _- —Adv Aeroquip Firms Adds |General Logistics i tics Corp. of Pasadena, Calif., has i been announced by Aeroquip Corp. load controls, is expected to hit The acquisition of General Logis-| \White Lake Slates Registration Days WHITE LAKE — Registrations will be taken for the Nov. 6 gen- eral election at the town hall, 7525 Highland Rd. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug. 22, and 29 and Sept. 5. Other eS periods will be announced in September. Oct. 8 is last day for registration for the presidential election, Business Notes Rd., certified public accountant, American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of CPAs. Allen is associated with the year. be }.the $1. million. sales figure within a|firm of Hogan, Juengel and Hard-| Chui ing in Detroit. Everybody Plays at It “Automobile tienes ” Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance { 2 with — is veg < it ee mix: | | H. W. .Huttenlocher , eae ee MERICA.” More Happy is the ‘man who has enough \ ‘Have you “checked eur aes protection lately? We'll be glad to Do you own Lazy Put Ah Work INSURANCE | review your coverage and bring it. up-to-date a no a. x W. HUTTENLOHER Agency _____ Max E, Kerms FE 4-1551 4 \ Dollars? ( tn an Sa ad Stocks Yield re sr - 4 ge NEW YORK —Luring new in- ” Utilities are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars to attact new industry. Here is just a sam- pling of what a few have done: Cleveland. Electric Dluminating = Utilities Encourage Sports --Luring Plants to Town helping revitalize the state's econ- it touts the climate, water, av ity of raw materials and the South's BEER 4 Thurley E, Allen, of 161 Navajo) has been elected a member of the! growing| i e i tone from the ae Building's Exterior. : ie Will Be Remodeled ‘| ‘The Knights of Pythias Building, | "116-20. W. Huron &t., will undergo a “face lifting" during the next i five weeks when construction sicrews will remodel the entrance and fronts of two business places. New exteriors of simulated black marble will extend over the 60- foot frontage bordered by Con- nolly’s Jewelers, 16 W. Huron; Todd's Shoe Store, 20 W. Huron; and the entranceway. Other features of the story-high iet:| Project will be large windows, re- cessed lighting and a permanent 1.| marquee over the sidewalk, Construction work will not affect business at either Connolly's or wae Todd's, both of which will remain open despite a temporary barri- * et a The pee = Load ow js “next week. oe ty Hospital Board | «Misses 2nd Session Lacking a quorum for the second time in five days, a skeleton three- man Pontiac. General Hospital ‘Board of Trustees adjourned last evening without action on a monthly agenda. i The same three members of the :\geven-member board present at r/last Thursday's adjourned session <¢\ waited last night for 40 minutes for a quorum to appear, but to no avail. Present were. Chairman we Yaeger, ‘and Harold B. Euler. Missing were Joseph E, Jones, Harold §. Goldberg; Willis M. held abovel arewer, and Mrs. B. B. Roush. som*) Babcock explained last week it ean-iwag the first time in five years jthat the board failed to act due to lack of a quorum. Under new business on last night’s actionless were s from Mrs, and Brewer to be formally excused from last Thursday's meeting. |Special Committee Hears | Plight of Bus Operators LANSING —A special interim Legislative Committee meets to- day in an attempt to diagnose ail-. ments of the bus industry. Rep. James Goulette (R-Iron Mountain) said representatives. of companies will ‘be yo 1986, ED- cant ph a ., Oxford, re 98: belovea son Helen ; dear brother Andrew the | will be held Wed. eve- ping at 8:18 at the Piumerfelt foie on at ine LJ Puneral Home, ‘ord. ‘HE PONTIAC russ runsbay ’ avaust a1, 1956, i Ambulance Sout Voorhessitip FUNERAL ae ne oF Motor Cemetery Lots 5 @ GRAVE LOTS, IN Park, Cembte . ia AWN ‘ood ™ y 108, 110, 10, 14, 16, 20, 25, 2%, 31, 55, 74, 87, 105, 107, Help Sees Pate “6 ed ee <8 week, i, f, Establish yg es - & info: An Old National Loree? needs s few en to eb S teas "sna vem. For tur. rmation eal! at 1064 W _Huron between 10:30 ‘and i 13:00, ee MANAGER, An ~~ BE: _ tween 21 and 36, Will_train, no PE 44062, rpenierice necessary. BANNER” GOOD-DEAT. FOR MID: dieaged man, 74 W. Huron 8t SARTERDER WANTED: weratind experience ~ tae Press. ee SAW DRIVERS. ent time, nights, 101 W “Fu time. FE 2-0208. = it Ne. ibe Soha. 5 AND DR a 2 * ic and aasiie air: oaned one tt © work ate ae = to 118 Indianwood Rd. rorking MFG. CO. Lake Orion EXP. BRICK LAYER PE 45-0801 “M. C. EXPER RIENCED “MAN ron ea rel gardening, Sat on! Wed. 9 Pvenine oily. be between 6 and ® EXP. wd ra aR Pearson shoe dept., eral FURNA NATALLER AND j 3 PAIR AN WITH CAR, TOP PAY land Furnace Co., 60 N Pr a ~ tor addock. MAN TO Reg Bu MiwAOua: —-AEpty_® MEN OVER 50 PREFERRED! ° Our hetional comnasy souendine: C) We need (3) to nancial plan, at ory introduce an spec: ad fi- rm “ anding pearl of bones asgures steady ¢. Bub- . Box pA Ry Press, giving sales Ry We cludes "Rented out te All @ Shoonee Pap 54 “scallion in © haves hair TO SELL ; YELLOW. PAGES “ADVERTISING must supplement our sales force ae areas through- interviews ‘ere ‘Strictly confi. pouivosieel. salesmen be Interested ities . is * above of telerviows ” those a onions ady yea a) = | ie a ee, ie . me e baie Delwene ® and & 55 POLICE +, woe interviewers in Doe Bontine paying & Sectantine saab nnn wd quires saomeone who © ing We prefer come col- peop lene training or the ° a 0g or Personnel Interviewer Between Evapd Po of 20-30 to tra personnel] coun- ee. ” Mast = he game have Sie personality. Call Miss Starr at ree Riker Building. x reba 1 ete comes ES xtension a.m. to 5 WANTED: O OrbAate ai ABLE Bop. DON’T WISH in MONEY! . Make it easil through Classified Ads. -~ pe Pais” a oun hie, EXPERIENCED 1 BEAUTY OPERA. save meet 1 ad dot. 5 a na, gg Bates, © Help Wanted 8 MAN ¢ oR wo . FAMILIAR with work in small slate nen Pon Press, "deren area. . % L ESTA Unusual ny @ bus. tler, experience preferred, will trait, Crawford Agency, ti W. Muron, FE 41540 e ¥ 31143, WILL In : Pi ge oo pensianee ade mn or middieaged indy interested 4 r \ ! fine. tial cestien ot Les len, iim hed bilities, Box 106.- Employment Agencies ah M I DWEST Rank Bidg., BIRMINGHAM OFFERINGS immediate full or pars tt retaries, pd * Rirmineamn, Employment cis ie W rmingham, MlId-— __mest eat “ane ~~ CAREER CENTER B-1 RIKER BUILDING FE 60416 ——~pONTIAC OPENINGS Ne oun ME _ Full time and ime © sofas eine — ci estic. ete Beltsmen. mechanic machinist. 18 W, Huron 42551 Instructions 9 ACCORDION Laeons. REAS fates, Phone Mr Myers, rs ees “AIR CONDITIONING _ Would like to hear from setianle , man 18 to 55, we can train to overhaul and imetal) alr condi- stoning. i. and bya seater . Must be mechanically a im apare time No interference with resent eccupation. formation write = 4. Pontiac 1 a 8; School, . Res, FE VOICE LESSONS Bevectences woe! _—— Ave. _ Work Wanted 1 Male 10 Al any _. wou. NEW & ie ‘x AND CRMENT work. FE BRICK, CEMENT AND BLOCK Peat _Reasonable. ee 3-362): Bed able. Pa 08 oF PPE tai A ho ‘EMPLOYMENT SERVICE eee a eheten Write efor é THE SANE. Y" ri at Aes fe ae F / Pu ; : ee = Be os all FS \ \ 4 d deceit deere 2 eee sy ie i : % je) f (i 4 if ¢ i | a eee ey eS r | i \ ay e re ee : \ 2 \ \. M » MAS fi i t \ it ? ri { { \ 4 4 i vit - de ee eae | ' * a | fet \ ¥ E ' oy | i / \ \ m, | i bey é i j \ the big Michigan delegation at the Democratic convention td help a swing to Stevenson. As Stevenson battled Goy. Aver- ell Harriman of New York for the wmination, Reuther made a formal Council to Decide|°r? ement Next Week| | | ¢5 Stevenson is the International {Union of Electrical Workers (IVE). ‘json and Kefauver" office in the THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956 | | ‘ d I a i 4, —— a gressive Party candidate. : Already actively campaigning for They opened a ‘Labor for Steven-|| union's headquarters building here. |) “The decision on an official AFL- CIO position will be made by the 29-member executive council, head- ed by President George Meany, at sessions starting Aug. 27 at Unity House, Forest Park, Pa. ROARDING HOUSE LOOK? Y/f THAT'S THAT Y HIS 2 UCK! ¥ Vimy 2 “lar me MINUTE AND: WE'D HAVE HAD BUFFALO => je ier q ¥, we < PO Si . Pe a, * G a 4 ? 2 * { rg * wees Ao’ ail © 1996 by WEA Gerdes, ino. T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. OFF, * By Ernie Bushmiller OH, DEAR--- THIS Aq rd _ CAPTAIN EASY “ 2, COMMERCIAL--=_ : COME ON--- IS TIRESOME PLAY BT LAST--- THE UMPIRE |S GOING TO BRUSH OFF THE PLATE Wy BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 7 MEE WHAT IS THIS GIRL \ TALKING ABOUT: CAPTAIN } Ce | all fy | —FRAE SUSHMILLEP © he “Zim. NOW WHATS THIS “ YES. HES BEEN MISSING - By Leslie Turner EASY? I'VE NEVER SEEN J ii | JUST WANED IN FACT. HER) BUT I STORY 16 EASILY ( CAN'T BE |RIGHT, Siz! L DISPROVED! I'VE\ WRONG-/MET HIM AT THE = ¢ MR. ACRES 16. AIRPORT AN HOUR AGO! ALL ABOUT? AND HOW'S JOE ROHATCH? AS I RECALL, YOU UVE IN THE SAME = / ROOMING HOUSE. TEN DAYS! TONIGHT THIS GIRL CALLED FOR HIS Dv NOW SHE CLA HIRED HER TO 00 IT! 4 HIKES \ ( BOY, WHAT A) WERE FROM? FACT, TT OAS! BRELEONLE, WO IN TH’ RESTFUL. HILLS. LOOKING AN! EV -| PLACES THING! - on : “= = mt ete ia TM, Reg. 0.6, Pot. OFF, TRMLWAMS © 1966 by NEA Servicn, tne. BI CNS re “By McEvoy and Strieber | “W*,, ) + TRE WICKERSHAG ESTATE @OCTION. _ MORTY MEEKLE GEE, ROD! YY SO TRY IS GOT ® FED SIAPIQ ) TERRIFIC BARGAINS AT] [/TKTOBER , SURPRISE! | Q || HAT. ONT | nici neve a a PLAYING THE PART OF A MARTIAN IN A NEIGHBORHOOD PLAY.