+ ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ny Parade “EUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 -30 PAGES =>>pER ree... Pi Committee Pulls Hoffa’s Wife Into Rackets WASHINGTON (#—Teamsters Union, boss James R. Hoffa was confronted today with evidence his wife and Probe - a friend — the wife of another union official — ran a _$4,000 stake-into $125,000 dealing-with a firm for which: Hoffa helped settle a strike. Hoffa, in the witness chair of the Senate Rackets In- vestigating Committee, did not dispute the figures pre- $612,000 Goal Given for Area United Fund- Board of Trustees Sets Community Campaign A goal of $612,000—the same as last year — has been set for this fall’s cam- paign by the Pontiac Area sented by committee coun-’ sel Robert F. Kennedy but said Kennedy apparently speaking of profits “before taxes.” ' “Oh, did they pay taxes,” Ken- nedy asked. The profitable business deal- ings of the two women, dating back to 1949, were developed as Kennedy dug inte the background years of the Midwest Teamsters chief, now risen to the point where he seems heir apparent to national leadership of this coun-. try’s biggest union. Kennedy went too into Hoffa's police record, and brought from the witness an acknowledgment that he once returned more than $7,500 to some grocers after he had been charged with extortion. On this, Hoffa protested that the charge had been reduced toa mis- demeanor and contended the mat- ter was being put in an unfair light in its presentation at the committee's hearings. Mrs. Bert Brennan, wife of the president of Teamsters Local No. 337 in Michigan, was named as Mrs. Hoffa's partner. Johnson—to set up « firma in 1949 known as Test Fleet. Hoffa said he thinks they in- corporated it in Tennessee. HELPED SETTLE STRIKE Hoffa said he had helped fo set- tle what he called an illegal strike against Commercial Carriers, -in 1949. ; The first president of Test Fleet, Hoffa said, was James Wrape, a St. Louis Jawyer who had re sented Commercial Carriers in.t Kennedy reeled off figures-as- serting that $4,000 in cash had 434) Hofta said the firm was com- mitted to a $50,000 loan that would Big Expansion Planned for UP Over $420 Million to Be Spent in New Building Next Four Years LANSING (—A survey showed today that more than 420 mil- lion dollars -will be spent for new construction in the Upper Peninsula in the next four years. The survey was conducted by the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau and released by the State Economic Development Depart- ment, Projects at the K. I. Sawyer Air Base at Marquette will account _}for spending of 300 million dollars the department said, Outlays will be for airfield and related facilities and more than Electric Co. also plans a major expansion. ‘ Other projects ‘under way or planned through 1960, the survey showed; included: Fibre-Board Plant .of Celo-- “tex Corp. at L’Anse, under con- struction, $13,000,000, Container Plant of Huss-Onton- agon Corp. at Ontonagon, $2,- 500,000. - Iron Ore Benefication Plant of M. A. Hanna Co. at Randville, $11,345,000. MINING IRON ORES Expansion of Pelletizing Plant and additional mining facilities for low grade iron ores at Republic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) United Fund. The figufe was decided upon yesterday in a meet- ing of the Board of Trustees. The campaign, which includes Waterford and Pontiac Township, will begin Nov. 4 and run to Nov. 25. - The Pontiac figure was arrived at after a review of the 1958 bud- get requests of 55 participating agencies, ~*~ * * Each budget was submitted for review this spring to one of eight panels, made up of 50 citizens ag all phases of community life. These panels then recommend. ed final budget requests to the Budget Committee of UF which in turn passed them: on to the Administrative Committee, and then the Board of Trastees. The Pontiac Area drive will be part of a statewide UF drive which seeks $3 million for 15 state and 17 tational health and wel- needs and the state and national UF. Local needs get 90 per cent. AFFILIATION NEW FEATURE A new feature of this fall's campaign will be the affiliation of three townships which formerly were part of the Oakland County Townships United Fund: Brandon, ,|Orion and Independence will con- duct separate drives. Heading this year’s campaign is Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Superintentent of Schools, He has announced tentative plans for increased coverage to reach all possible contributors and for a more efficient organization of solicitors, He also hopes to introduce this year a “fair share” plan for con- tributions, which would relate them to income, * * * “The figure of $612,000 as set by the Pontiac Area United Fund Board .of Trustees is, in my opinion, an absolute minimum goal,” said Dr. Whitmer. He fur- ther stated: x “I feel sure the of people (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Figure for Nov. 4-25) bd & GLITTERING BEAUTY—The sparkling Pontiac Assn., sponsors of the gala light of the event. Bedecked with pretty girls, the float More Cool Weather Forecast for Tonight Cooler weather is in the offing for this area tonight. : Blamed for Collision CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (®— Mrs. Dorothy Sparks of Detroit told po- lice she had just returned from Japan, was accustomed to dri on the left side of the road and that’s the reason she had a head- on collision yesterday with anoth- er car on U.S. 65. Neither Mrs. Sparks nor the oth- er driver, William Andrew Hor- gan, 42, Slater, Mo., was injured. Mrs. Sparks, 37, was en route to join her husband, an Army officer now stationed in Detroit. A high- way patrolman charged her with careless driving and said she was on the wrong side of the road. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Balloon Begins to Descend View ‘Indescribable’ 19 Miles Up | CROSBY, Minn, — “I have a ringside view of the heavens—tit The giant polyethylene bag, 280 feet long and 200 in diameter, reportedly rea than 100,000 feet for the second tinys in two days. 000 feet. Maj: Simona regained sl- titude by dumping ballast, ground trackers as “‘a whale of Simons descrifed the storm to 3 i F a one” and spectacular to watch from above, fod «8 ge. 52 ae rH 3 az z 53 ! i 3 i § te ; g 4 i te i i z - 7 Driving Habits in Japan | this 1907 Oakland chugged up GET A HORSE — The nostalgic cry of “Get a horse” rang out from the crowd last night, as Beauty and Age Vie for Interest Parade ii display at the Saginaw Street. The car and its costumed passengers will be on door fashion show at 7:30 tonight at Tel-Huron. Pentise Press Phetes Tel-Huron Merchants Assn. out- awee genate Passes Money. Measure $1,824,000,000 Bill Cuts 150 Million From Ike’s Requests WASHINGTON (—The Senate has passed a $1,824,000,000- supple- mental appropriations bill. It was cut nearly 150 million dollars be- low President Eisenhower's re- quests. The measure, passed by voice vote. last night, now goes to con- ference with the House for adjust- ment, The House approved a bill carrying $1,581,590,000. Most of the funds would go for military public works here and abroad. The Senate added 3% million dollars for a federal poultry in- spection program, and tacked on $150,000 for search, x * * The Senate bill also would pro- vide $800,000 for the Public Health Service to combat Asiatic flu; 100 Million in loan funds and $2,570,- 000. in administrative money for the Smal]. Business Administra. tion; and $13,317,000 for the Ten- nessee Valley Authority, the same amount approved by the House but $1,465,000 below the budget es- timates., 5 The senators rejected by voice vote an amendment by Sen. Doug- las (D-II) to limit the furnishings cost to half a million dollars. “We will be exposing ourselves to grave criticism if we vote our- selves a‘ million dollars for new furniture when the furniture we al- oar have is adequate,” Douglas But Sens4 Chavez (D-NM), Sten- hig (D-Miss) and. others said: the cost estimates did not apply sole- ly to office furniture, but included funds for equipping a cafeteria, furnishing ‘committee rooms, and even a classroom for pages. | —Pibater's awe. & Spig. Goods | Open Evenings & Sundays ee ! 4 farm . housing re- | Release Parents of Boy Found Chained to Bed CEREDO, W. Va. @—The par- ents of a i3-yearold boy found chained to his bed. were released in $500 bail today. Robert Adkins, 36, and his wife, Dorothy, about 32, were arrested last night by policernen waiting for them when they returned home, They were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. boy, Charles Adkins, was for yesterday manacled to a bed by a chain and padlock. The youth told police his father put him in chains before he went to work in nearby Huhtington be- cause “I ran off yesterday and stayed a long time.” The mother was away from the house when the police investigat- ed after getting complaints from neighbors. A 15-year-old brother was caring for five other children, the youngest about 9 months old. Potter Asks for Vaccine WASHINGTON ’i® — Sen. Pot- ter (R-Mich) urged today that Michigan be given priority in distribution of Asiatic flu vaccine because the state is an indus- trial center, Strike Hearings Hit Court Snag Mailers Claim State Lacks Authority in Newspaper Tieup DETROIT w~Legal maneuvers to resume publication of Detroit's three daily newspapers were stymied, at least temporarily to- state courts have no jurisdiction in the case. it Court Judge Horace W. Gilmore said he would rule before the day was out whether his court has jurisdiction. The morning arguments be- tween counsel for the Detroit ‘Newspaper Publishers Assn. and the Independent International Mailers Union and the Teamsters Union centered around onion claims that the case is a federal matter. s The union claims that the Na- tional Labor Relations Board has an interest in the case and that ? antique cars, baton twirlers day, by Union contentions — that |Pol Sparks 9-Day — Pontiac Motor [Festivities Here Variety Show Aug. 27 to Climax Celebration of Local Industry A crowd estimated at 10,000 lined Saginaw street yesterday to witness a three-quarter hour parade which kicked off the public festivities in honor of Pon- tiac. Motor Division’s 50th anniversary. The tribute to the city’s major industry was em sized by 10 elaborate floats contributed by business, industry and civic organ- . z Foire EB Fs r Good Neighbors : Worth $700 to This Woman ed her name but found no Florida. sent a telegram to Farmington ice, Farmington called the township, which sent a. man out to Mrs. Mallick’s former home, discovered her new address from neighbors, and passed it on to Florida, That's how Mrs. Mallick got her | $700 back. Hoffa Due in Detroit therefore a federal statute, rather than state, should apply. * Capitalistic-Style Comfort MOSCOW @~—The most luxur- fous thing in the Soviet Union is the Russian ‘jetliner TUM. Three stewardesses serve vod- ka, caviar on toast and fresh or- i the Soviet Union that Ez By H igi dE if of ; $ » er plants is bothersome toward the back of the plane but up front it ig a kittenish purr and after two or three of those vodkas you can't hear the noise at all. Each of the 70 seats is without a safety belt. Ressians don’t be- lieve in them. The TU104 is so fast you don’t have long to enjoy. the comforts, The medium jet flies from Mos- ee ee ed In Today's Press ru | Gomlea ......... tovesens,, BF County News 7 sevledayy 5 ‘Fditorials wesdtvevoveces pee & Foe oci on DP OTT Se 23 Obituaries .....6.46.,6.0605. 4 cc seca Oe +¢ 20,21 TV & Radio Programs ..,,29 Wilson, feveteetscssi ,,, *Wouten’s Pages aeeebege 14-16 fi ie: + Sy 73 ‘ 7 Plush Service Offered by Soviet Jet Main SiN Week oi ai der aiid Aen | g ff Semmnaiieemaal Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 6.m. p.m. y at 1:18 a.m. eeveee eee ee pee ed ee ed 8 School Board has named William J. AP Wirephote Map STORM IN MIDDLE EAST — Map locates Middle East coun- tries affected in various degrees _ group. of pro-Soviet officers, Syria Tells U fo Point Up DAMASCUS — Syria today in- te blame for Syria’s current trou- by seizure N. Delegates Peace Threal of power in Syria by a $612,000 Goal Set for United Fund (Continued From Page One) Pontiac will again rise to the occasion and surpass this ameunt.”" : A total of - $269.494.15 is ear- marked for the 14 local Communi- ‘ity Chest agencies financed by the Fund’s annual “give once for all" campaign. These agencies are: Boys’ Club, ‘amily Services, Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Pontiac Area Day Nursery, Sal- FRUITPORT (® — The Fruitport former schoo! superin- MOSCOW ® Forty - American youths who left Doe Students Now in China Foreign Aid Bill Tested Today ike Group May Learn if Plea for Restoration of Cuts Was Successful WASHINGTON (# — The Eisen- hower administration may learn today whether it was successful in its plea for restoration of much of the $809,650,000 cut by the House from new foreign aid funds. The big test was due in the tee which arranged a closed-door meeting to consider the aid bill. It appeared the group was close- ly divided on the question of in- creasing the House figure of 2%¢ “/billion ‘dollars in new foreigh aid money. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said he was hopeful a substantial amount could be restored, Sen. Pastore (DRI) said that where the na- tional security was involved he was prepared to resolve any doubts “in favor of the experts who have the responsibility for ‘defending this nation.” Similar views were voiced by Senators Saltonstall (R-Mass) and Holland (D-Fla). ; * * * Secretary of State Dulles told the committee yesterday. that if the House cuts stand, it would pose “a serious crisis of confi- dence in the United States and the dependability of its policies.” If Congress no longer is willing fo follow the leadership of the President, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the State Department and its own foreign policy committees, Dulles said, “then the free world in turn may not be to follow the leadership of the United States and the whole foundation of our security structure is endan-| Identify Body of Man - Found Tied in Lake Erie. pany staff back and pushed company gate The union the job more ago, mainly to certification. xf Last summer the company ob- tained a writ of prohibition re- the Quebec Labor Rela- Board from acting on a USWA application for certifica- Big Expansion Seen in Upper Peninsula (Continued From Page One) New 1,600 foot dock and addi- tional rail line by Lake Superior and Ishpeming Railroad at Stoning- ton, East of Escanaba, for load- ing pelletized ore, $10,000,000, New gas transmission line, to Marquette, Ish- peming - Negaunee range and Escanaba-Gladstene, Iron Moun- tain and Kingsford, $6,000,000. (Conditional by FPC.) New lock facilities and bridge at Soo, $65,000,000. Large expansion by. Kimberly- Clark Paper Mill at Munising, no estimate given, but 100 new homes ‘at cost of $1,200,000 to provide for additional employes. Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, 400 single and double unit homes plus class- -|room building and labs, $10,000,- 000. * CLASSROOM AT NMC’ Classroom buildings, labs. and student housing at Northern Mich- igan College, Marquette, $8,000,- The American Metals Company has leased an additional 191,000 acres for low grade copper ex- ploration in Gogebic and Onton- agon Counties, Drain Bid Accepted for Whitfield Estates A low bid of $11,487.79 was ac- cepted yesterday by the Oakland County Road Commission for storm sewer construction to relieve flood- ing in Waterford Township's Whit- field Estates subdivision, — LaMarra .Construction Corp., was approved by. Waterford Townst hip, which is paying half the cost. Flooding in the © subdivision, which suffered heavy damage dur- ing July rainstorms, is expected to be relieved when the sewer is com- pleted this fall. As a result of a clerical error, the low bid wag announced Friday as-being $100 higher than the actu- al figure, said commission chair- man Sol Lomerson, Caro Woman Injured in Four-Car Collision Clitts Iron Co. (No cost estimate.) | tiga’ “T'm of extortion,” Kennedy told him. “You're implying it, sir,” Hoffa retorted. ‘You're implying that 1/5 guilty of extortion and it isn't pong sy at | not saying you were guilty 4 DR. LELAND L. MARION Dies af Age 62 Organized in 1938 Dr, Leland L. Marion, 62, pastor terday afternoon in his home, 1105 James K Blvd. He had been in ill health for about six years. Trained as an architect and Christian “Church in 1932 from and on May 1 of the same year ounty 4-H Members in State Five of the 41 Oakland County 4-H members who entered the dis- trict eliminations judging contest last week have won. the right to compete in the State 4-H show to be held at Michigan State Uni- versity Aug. 27-30. The quintet of girls will be in- cluded in the 112 entries from County. Many of the oth- entries became eligible for the state’show following county fair competition. * *« * The winners include: Margaret Braid, 16, East Orion 4H Club, Lake Orion, clothing judging; Kathleen Abbey, 17, East Orion 4H Club, food preparation judg- ing; and three Milford 4H mem- bers: Donneate Finch, 14, food preservation judging; Betty Jane Short, 15, home improvement judg- ing, and Janet Long, 16, dairy judging. +. & .® Sue Sturgis, county 4H agent ‘who announced the judging win- ners yesterday said the purpose of the contest was to teach boys and girls to make a decision and then explain their reasons for that decision. ~ Leaves Hospital Post CADILLAC # — Sister Maureen, RSM, superintendent of Mercy Hospital at Cadillac the past two (years, left Monday to assume .the administration of the 300-bed News Fs MANILA (INS) — Two. Judging Contest |"sr v. &. |) known as Christian Temple. Until wife, the who also- Rev. Mrs. Lola Marion 2 & . Dr. Marion had also started a mission in Birmingham and Flint. In 1945, the pastor was a can- didate on the America First Besides“his wife, whom he mar- » (tied in Crown Point, Ind., in 1925, Dr. Marion leaves four children, * * * Dr. Marion’s body will be at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home un- til 10 a.m. Thursday. . It will then be taken to the Christian Temple, where it will lie in state until the service at 1 p.m. Burial will be in the Ever- Thief Knew His Furs, Took Best at Stafler Fund for New Giratfes ~ Aided by 2 Youngsters Was Pastor of Christian] #*e4 Temple Which He Had) of the Chriitiani Temple, died yes-| - Pontiac as pastor of the First!” : Walton Zoning | DETROIT (INS) — Police re-land tion of land, is set at $61,000. Com- that, with Green also reported the week- end theft of two 24-inch boy's Schwinn bikes from the garage of the Lewis Saba home, 7369 East Greenwich Dr, Charles C, Currie, who requested of Baldwin Manor Apartment house, is being advised that the Issue Debated Waterford Board Fails to Decide: on Proposal to Allow Gas Station A proposed rezoning on Walton boulevard from residential to com- present to protest the rezoning while other residents defended the move as beneficial to the area. * * * The lot in question is primarily swamp land and is being filled in d landscaped by the prospective gas station builders, eliminating an eyesore, some residents said, Profit ‘Earned’ ‘by GM on Jets es 2 AF Man Says Speed on Excess Funds WASHINGTON #—~An Air Force spokesman says General Motors earned its almost $18 million ex- cess profit on a contract for jet fighter planes. Lt. Col. George W. Thompson, chief of the pricing staff division, “That's where they made their profit—they finished a lot quicker than we had figured in our price,” there production, but added it was almost unbelievable that GM ee es to do. i Saxton said General Motors normal surpassed that's all there is to it.” Straits Bridge Cost Less Than Expected “e it 2,500 employed the site and the rest in quarries, mines, mills and Cece streets Hae REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Z eS ph aps ee oe 4 e. 8\—€ontract Accounts for basing ma bape the tell some to keep eS they uti By DR. MILTON LANDOWNE Gerontology Branch, National Heart Institute about old age, but past fatalism isn't the whole reason for our lag- ling knowledge of aging. Until re- cently it hasn't been possible to measure many of the subtle changes of age in the -body. We in the Heart Institute would like to know: What happens to the heart and blood vessels with . age? How do these changes. re- People used to be more fatalistic) « late to those in pother parts of the body? For a long time blood pressure has been seen to rise, pulse to slow and tissues to shrink with age. Scientists have wondered, among other things, if this means that_the aging oon oe te pump less Now we have methods that can measure changes. in the heart's) blood pumping that accompany) age. Recently in the Heart Institi-! tute we conducted a sully of this! problem. Dr. Martin Brandfonbrender, | Dr, Nathan Shock and I measured | the output of the heart under rest- | ing conditions in a group of men aged 19 to 8 who showed no evi- dence of heart disease, OLDER PUMPED LESS We learned the hearts older people generally pumped less blood than the younger. The decrease, we found, avarages about one per cent a year after age thirty, - Although slower pulse, plays a part, the decline is mostly the result of less blood being’ pumped at each beat, Then, we set out to find what, this decline in output means in| terms of the aging heart and cir- | culation. For this we had to con- _ Sider accurate measurements of blood pressure, and tiny blood vessels of the | body, the job done by the heart is measured by its pumping Thus with these ‘two categories of measurement—volume of blood pumped and blood pressures — we could learn something about age changes,.not only in the work performed by the heart, but in the condition of the blood vessels of the body. We found that the resistance to flow against-which the heart must pump increases significantly with age, mounting from year to year a little more than the output of the heart falls off. We found, too, that the actual work ‘the heart per- forms tends to tall off with age. 1.00 acid wc be tetseond ars ‘that our hearts, while we are at| ; rest, do less and less work as we grow older? Not if this is because our Marts lesn-and jinn werk. This ee Tokina. Roy, 5 We know that as we grow older Feary Fg So ” 1d witiain of the “working” tissues of g ve-year-old son : tee tok tend to actualy decrease Mr. and Mrs. William Kool Jr., ro si Rekiger jess(ted of lukemia Sunday at St./§ lenght manding Mary Hospital. The boy's father is from the : principal of Creston Christian § But our studies show too that/school in Grand Rapids. 28° with metal line clip 3 As pictured, full g ft. 3 Va lue : the older heart, though less is de-|- manded of it, is not really as ef- fective as the younger one, With the increase that we found in re- Agel Ae Jumbo Size ‘Durable VINYL PLASTIC $0x68-In. 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(Sizes 4 to 512) @ Odds & Ends in Broken Size Ranges __. , Mostly Size 14 — BOYS’ Denim Jackets Original $3.50 Sanforized Washable ist- quality. Zipper front, \99 & Boys’ Lined Poplin Jackets Two sizes—6 and 16. Regular $3.98, Water repellent treated. Blue only. Boys Water Repellent 'e jes Reg. $3.98 *T 19 only. Blue or green. Zipper front. SEMIN 5: : Me : eS: Lit a a Hy a8 i i @ Of all cars In its price WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| ~ | class, the Oldsmobile “gs” offers at Efe gaa 5 AF you more big-car features..-+.. more the Rev. Robert Benedict of big-car comfort... . more bullt-in The , who died Sunday in . DRYDEN — Service tor Claude at ane: Hospital, is ‘value.... as standard equipment! a a sister, Deaths Elsewhere |eromenny tsb 30m TO CHOOSE FROM— @ ROYAL _ © REMINGTON ®CORONA = * UNDERWOOD ) It won't cost you a fortune to move up to a big-value "88".=< it’s the lowest-priced Rocket Oldsmobile 4 7 eh and easily within your reach! - “s lav. B IR. McBride Sr., 79, ‘. s ULGHiVy Tis |the board of Imperial : — OPTOMETRIST — Located af - NEW YORK @—Hall McAlister! s son, , of Fa ; two ; “oe © Gen Ht, Foctuualigiet cetineey of Ge bane $513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. fjcyman, writer and editor, died - Block West of M-59 | Saturday. Griffith was a former . Comer of Cass Leke Road, Pontise EE a niet Orbe |Oreerye owim Week 2 ' OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE = fi dox Presbyterian Church but later] TOKYO @—Japan’s 69-year-old | . left the Presbyterians to join the|education minister made an exhi- | ae ae e Formerly of Rochestes xylemed Coed. bition swims tay betore a, crwed | x * ot at a school : EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Ee a Pe “FICE | , retired treasurer of|me ee te ae : umn | ees ORD, Oh Pe ys oy Pg Bot : : on é noration ot “Everybody Look for the "SMALL" Print (Bee s2-"!2e- “typhoon Agnes Kile 2 for the “BIG” Bargains in § : a t >. AC iy 3 injured, 2 missing, 5 | oy Sioa oot lee ee . . ; : GET SATISFYING FLAVOR... TASTE! | QOD SamE OTT VP OPO aao Ss em Fy Weat ane sit) a BITES: / 4 4 4 : A ‘ : a ss ves * oe ene sien gos ioc | * joa ey) : | : - SOR. WHE petBIEAH WOenceD ‘ : 19 Ous mboLe wane” ‘ : ‘ f i 3 I = ~~ : ; : Z A ‘ : = 5 5 3 { ; : a = : i < 2 # i : * : \ : : 5 4 ; ¥ a ! | ) Z ass f ; | \ 4 po. , ae - : i . j A ihe . * A f é : : : %; gs * & ip rade . vi } : it g m< } 5 Fs \ ‘ } : ' ‘ i is i ‘ a ae ws i ; ae j ee : 4 Z a : t ce 4 z * : a i } * a \ j { qd af , / ‘ DAVISBURG = Although ‘the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ewald of 11610 Davisburg Rd. rode the family horse into a well yesterday, they're no worse for|doctor. wear today. "Fouidikies’ thidn’ aa tae with Linda at the reins, rode up to an apple tree near their home to pick some of the fruit. An old wooden covering on the well upon whieh the horse stood gave way — , and horse and riders began Boing | " down. Mrs. Ewald snatched Linda, but Danny, stil] riding, went down with his mount, As the an- New Camp Units fo Be Dedicated ; Tamarack at Ortonville Being Developed on ‘Village’ Basis Five new units at Camp Tama- rack, the Detroit. Jewish communi- ty’s camping facility at Ortonville, will be dedicated on Wednesday. Units to be dedicated include: tbe ts Berman see 40th Reunion Held Detroit business leader; the Camp Tamarack Waterfront facilities, endowed by a bequest from the Jate Maurice H. Sobell; the Mon- tefiore Lodge Cabin; the Mina and Theodore Bargman Arts and/hel Crafts Building; and the Kadimah Club Tenjiiis Courts. The Camp Tamarack site, ac- The first unit atthe camp was opened for use in 1953. Additional facilities and units are added. as funds are made available. At the present time, the camp can ac- commodate 675 children for three week periods. * * * In addition to the summer camp, Camp Tamarack is used on a year ‘round basis as an older adult camp under auspices of the Jewish | Community Center, for overnight campouts of the Jewish Communi- ty Center day camps, for a teen boys’ service camp, and for ex- cursions and seminars by com- munity groups. Another 600 children are served at the Fresh Air Camp at Bright. on, Both camps are operated by the Fresh Air Society, a Torch} Drive Agency. Church Women Slate| Festival on Sunday ces ORION—A public festival, ing sponsored by the Women’s t ees Da of St. Alfred Episcopal Chareh Sunday, will open following and wees will be ‘rele at the the 11 a.m. service and last until 5 p.m. ~Aetivity, to take place on the church lawn, will include pony rides and games for children. Refreshments will be served. The new. church, to be open for inspection by guests, is located at M24 and Indian Lake road. Min ee ek a ee work with truck and hoist, work- ers retrieved the animal. a ee ne ae ee cording to the local vet. Levbie Event to Be |Mr. and Mrs at Auburn School, tO lat 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Benefit Boys Club The Parents Club of the Auburn though|Heights Boys Club is sponsoring ! a public carnival, to be held from tote aback Wi be Gi taht, cold to 38 teeta. e _ |Heights Grade School grounds on |Squirrel Road. ‘The carnival will feature baked }goods, candies and a snack bar. There will be a merry-go-round, jhorse and tractor rides to appeal to the small fry, while games of skil] are planned for the elders. A handcraft bazaar will offer merchandise of all +s SUSAN A. TOBIN of Noyi are announcing the en-. gagement of their daughter, Susan Adelle, to Stuart James event will take place at the same time Thursday night, at the school. Area Girls Win Awards at Camp Interlochen Among 10 Michigan music stu- : dents to win awards at the con- Mr, and Mrs. Phillip G. Tobin |clusion of the 30th season. of the National Music Camp at Inter- lochen were local students: Susan Schleepe of Rochester and Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. [Sue Bourns of Milford. the elephant booth will be well | stocked, according to publicity chairman Virginia Burt. Merchants and others in. the _|Pontiac Avon area have contrib- af the Auburn|. sorts and | Society sia rherolk fg am alg s vad Reanc Dome sk Wo} Presbyterian Chureh by the Rev. 'terfard Township was the ringbear- Harry J. McCann, The bride, for-jer, mer Carol Ann Wahi, is the daugh- ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. {church parlors, ly following the ceremony in the Report Expenditures LAPEER — The Lapeer County Branch of the Ameri¢an Cancer reports that amounts ex- pentied for 15 patients here since includes drugs, supplies, Kany, A reception was held immediate-| Sept. 1, 1956, totals $2,241.98. This) Deposit your surplus savings or invest bride of Waterford Township, at- ee and patient’ trans banking offices. Wanda Holland of Auburn Heights and Nancy Harlyvitch of Roches- Organize PTA Tonight -. ter as. bridesmaids. j ! Brother of the bridegroom, Rob-| ORION TOWNSHIP — A pre- . ert Forbush Jr. serves as best man liminary organizational meeting for! (33: with Harold Reddaway of Auburn|everyone- interested in the forma- savings at any one of our 8 whines. | National Bank , eee ee) ore veel MRS. BENJAMIN FORBUSH Stuart P. Hutchins of Rochester. The couple, both of whom have attended Michigan State Univer- sity, plan an October 5 wedding. by Allen Families DRYDEN — The 40th annual re- union of the Allen families was held here Sunday at General Squier Park, with about 50 persons at- teriding. Officers were elected as follows. William Emens of Detroit, presi- dent; Robert McMeans, Oxford, vice atag wag Mrs. George Elisworth, n, secretary-treas- urer. - Improvers Pick Name Lake Louise Association ORTONVILLE — Lake Louise residents recently organizing to improve their beach, have chosen the name Lake Louise Association. as Announced today by president William Asselin. Executive Board will meet weekly to discuss by- laws and work for increased mem- bership, he said. Open House for Dealers NEW HUDSON — Vagabond Coach Co, here yesterday held! open house for,all- its dealers, to show its nine new models. A tour of the plant at Brighton was held in the afternoon and dinner was foremen ‘and their wives. - County ¢ Calendar ‘The Guild will be yal at : at Pontiac State Hospi — Fn ~~ acon rman for next yea OMS Unit here will — at 8 to- night at the home of Mrs, ‘ooper, West Mill street, for peg “Section of eager Delegates will be named for me Gate convention at Charlevoix next month Miller, West Main on pop Be om ‘The ard and Lakeville Cemetery Auxili will for sétved in the evening to dealers,| ~ i 855 WEST HURON ST. Yes, We Do Provide Better Funeral Service ... There are several reasons for this. Here are some of them: @ We invest freely to better our Funeral Home and all our facili- ~ ties. ® We give more freely of ourselves. = cette sideehionaiimiteni Heights and Ronald Dixon of Roch- ester seating the guests. tion of PTA for junior high class- es to be held in the old high school, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the oF ee = i ie MeO EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITRE ey — €elebration Get Your FREE Ticket for the 1957 Pontiac at Waite’s! _ SPECIAL PURCHASE! TRUCK- TRAILER FLEET 6 Fun-Packed Pieces! GIANT “Our timé, dur talerits*and our earthly goods are here to provide better service and facilities. We humbly and gratefully ask that Vite call the Donelson-johns Funeral when our sérvices are required. FUNE RAL +t Bea On Our Prem monthly pot aed by the study —- .m Wednesday | 2 is. —n ‘o the August meet- sessions in Sep- 2 — 13 NO. SACINAW ST. Curlicue : Attractive Grown-Up Styling For Grade School Lassies! Colorful CLEANERS AND DYERS 2.98 Sizes 12-20 and 1414-249 Petal fresh floral pr flattering lines. P -tricately styled “collar, front i pockets. 34 ‘zip front zips it on ‘turquoise or grey/pink. cot ] 42511 nowt ci cy i ¥ ae te Autumn Print “by Princess Peggy with the most — edging on in- and and off in a flash. Washable, Beige/ FE Made to Sell for $18.95! $3 DOWN Places in Layaway! A complete 6-pe. trailer fleet originally made to sell for $18.95 is yours for this startling low price! Massive in size and complete in detail, it’s a dream @ 4 trailers—livestock, ‘cargo, logger, freighter " .@ 2 life-like tractors are instrchenqedine with trailers @ Authentically 4eproduced in heavy gauge steel @ Each — end trailer unit is official 14-wheel mode ‘@ Rubber tired wheels are heavy duty truck type @ Buy for gifts now, buy and save for gifts later gift to make any boy's heart dance for joy. He can play trucker for hours — carting logs from the northwest, shipping cattle from the grasslands, carrying freight out of the big cities or making ‘cross country cargo runs. trucks. Buy this fun-filled set today and save! Made by famous Tonka Toys, long standing leader of quality steel Charge His— ? Waite’s . . ¢ Downstairs Save Now! Let Your Child ‘Ride Back to School! : | Boys’ or Girls’ Tn | Style ee . 20’ BICYCLES ‘Complete With Training Wheels! $49.95 Value! (ais cal ans be : and save at the same time! This | ike is ped with Beaige Ws Tears offer Pe Neaenaaiie Industry One-sided ~ ‘Unless important details have been withheld, the current suggestion of ‘Waiter Revruen’s is one of the flat- test utterances of a waning summer. . He must have been “tetched” by 2 -~ + * - “Cut the price of all cars about a hundred dollars,” says Revruer, *and when we make our new de- mands, we'll take it into considera- - Russia Supplies Arms to Anti-West Mid-East "Since President N. of Ezyot slovakia two years ago, Russia has built up considerable strength in the 3 : s < _ = * * d ; Ae iit . i iH : a is receiving heavy shipments of Soviet weapons and now Yemen, a — signs of being anti-Western can get arms from Russia, Yemen is _ strategically situated at the crossroads between Asia, Africa and Europe. Great quantities of oil are in this area and any in- terference by Russia would work hardship on Western Europe. The present trouble between Saudi Arabia and the Sultanate of — Muscat plays right into Soviet hands. - ieee og cee : Ff *€ This buildup by Russia is danger- ous. The United States, in or out of the United Nations, soon may have to take some decisive step to combat the threat. Treason Appeals to as Well as Poor Boris Morros’ report on the pres- ent status of the Russian Communist infiltration into the United States has some interesting facts. This Rich THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiss 12, sixty-two year old film and stage producer. recently completed twelve years of undercover work in. which he served the F.B.I. as a counter spy while the Soviet espionage heads be- lieved he was spying for them. ok = “Many of the Soviet’s most active | workers in this country don’t come from the rank and file nor the under- | privileged,” he says. “They are im-. portant people, financially indepen- dent and often held in high esteem. They have the kind of contacts which will be useful-to the Soviets, - fai: and they are being paid for their job of trpason to the United States.” “F<. plot against more strongly organized than is gen- Despite the way Russian troops slaughtered the people of Hungary, there still are Americans who will sell out their country for money. The Man About Town Got Lumber Here the free woyd is “far 77, 4: rare a oh tag eet na 24 sea Bone, ee aS - ri A Ph A New Border = David Lawrence Says: Car Naive Americans Aiding Red Spies says roca Bator First Pontiac Made Auto [a7] Bodies Home Grown Wood © Fishing: An art about which you can learn more in a barber shop than on a lake. ing stunt inthe same season is reported by Mrs, Frank Deaver of 228 Cottage St., something that is quite . unusual, Sorry to hear that my always Kappy friend, Danes Drakos, who for many years conducted a shoe shine and hat cleaning shop in the Pon- tiac State Bank Building, is in a hospital at Victoria, British Columbia, where he was taken sick while on a visit. Just over the line in Lapeer County, the Hadley postoffice passes out of the Hadley family after many years. We well remember Postmaster Benjamin Franklin Hadley, who noticed that the bank was being robbed one winter afternoon, and got out in tad vil H Bs f lt | ! F ; z fst BH : é re ; te i fi ik Ba espionage tus. and the of- ficidl or institution t to be reached is a “contact’—with no . #8 tls 5 Dr. William Brady Says: Dad’s Role in Childbirth: Monkey in a Cage FAltaé el 7 3 ¢ ik fi ait ? i j Hal H 7 HET 53°37 F s peril : Sig ts i ft : ee a = i = 8 a 2 -_ —oF Home is the best place to have baby. Your home is quite a #: | tall 1.0 bright i [: : «+ At It i i e: B: ! ! i q sf . Agrees With Adult ‘ About Girls in Camp I read in Voice of the People the item of i4-year-old girls. need aud Case Records of a Psychologist: Discusses Merits: of Reading Lips Mary raises a very interest- ing problem. Until m how to carry on cér versation, he made little prog- ress. But when we lose our hearing, how can we keep up with the remarks of our com- panions? Scrapbook this prac- ‘teal case. Use the paired words below as a party game and _ invite a speech therapist to address your men’s club or women’s organization. Yes, and I am very happy to do a - ge talented teachers of the But {fa child aid not lose his itd ” <* Pg 50. BLE Te a Et ee pe ee eT inn Me tT et) Mat i | tolis are seheduled for next Sales Tips Often Pay BEFORE:We Ge Away [BE SURE to Pick up Your Dry Cleaning | Clarence T. expand _in' AIR-O-MATIC Heating & Cooling Co. || rary nov ct AI-OMATIC Hoang & Cool Oo. GENEY DRY have. taxpayers foot the bill forithe Pentagon in Washington. : : y 13| Group Seeking Tolls on} - BECAUSE, in spite of constant warnings to the public, |) . Agreement a ee St. Lawrence Travel| million dollar we Ron wanys Oe cud mont-elng Sclemen seta atertve ber — ie soem oral ch ee ee Asks Congressmen’s Alcl| was to be pald fer Sn 38 veaes Si | i newspapermen = = gains that later turn out to be costly and often . « levee foe ooth’s pay te a loan|Kalamazog and other cities. He| NEW YORK w — A committee} James W. Danahy, committee lrepayable in six monthly install-|will,return Wednesday night. . |formed to fight a toll-free St,| chairman, said there is “no DANGEROUS [mets "The vialiors will tour the school sence’ Seaway move has ap| feeeton bere ot eppontion te ae2 [A matting 0, wage. demanie—|0t miley erp a Ol pedled to 60 congressmen from way over which employes and employ-|d ' ‘ The committee said it was seek- : PLAY SAFE | ers reached q deadlock resulting|field exercises. — Jersey for). - ‘a toll rate “that will be low | : enough to attract the traffic, yet BE CAUTIOUS — BE SURE | SATURDAY AUG 24th Officials of the ~— — adequate to provide revenues sutf- : iknown officially as New York-| ficient to for the cost of the Enow what you ought to kn know. avail Lager of our = +t : 5:30 P.M : New Jersey Committee for a Self-/ seaway.” ” POSITIVELY send no salesman m to tek You ito @ deal but, full et ieee Supporting Seaway, said at a news a these efforts fail, Danahy information will be mailed to you, witheut cost to you by We Le Vecation conference yesterday they are try-|said, “the taxpayer will be the fall former: special adjuster for the Universal Engineering Co @ Leave On Vacation . .s ing to head off efforts by prospec-|guy—and midwestern business and | whe later in 1936 served as gas complaint trouble trouble shooter-and tive midwestern, users to operate|foreign shipping lines will be the fomegeey for the DETROIT CITY GAS CO, Therefore we See You on [ithe seaway with “low tolls or no/ principal ° beneficiaries.” TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 ~— DON’T DELAY — CALL TODAY | cnn nen taiad tes naxx (reads Air Defenses month in Washington, D. C., and | DETROIT @ — Brig. Gen. ‘The commiter, which plans to|division commander of the Stra- “a nationwide organi./tegic Air Command, is the. new! , kas contacted similar (director of Detroit's air defenses. groups in other cities seeking a|He succeeds Maj. Gen. Benjamin | 12 W. PIKE ST. FE 5-6107 | mited front against proposals to J. Webster, who was assigned to J 1.79 Boys’ Plaid Shirts ~QO9 Santorized flannel school shittss— bright : Be Here When Doors’ Open Wed. 9:30 DAM. DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY | fa { Girls’ School Dresses 999 ave on these fine $1.99 Dan Riyer sanforized : dresses—large selections—sizes 3 to $x. : — ee ‘tte 7 299 4told .| — 149 BOYS’ “| _ GIRLS’ BOYS’ KHAKIS’ | SWEATERS | LONGIES 19% 199 1'9 va DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY plaids and checks - Sizes 4 to 1¢ 2.69 Save $1 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW - ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE -“Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages 6d Plenty of hot qrater=24 hours a day SJ Safe—flameless | KJ Install anywhere—no flame; no flue J Long-lasting— meets Edison's rigid standards bs Clean—no smoke, no soot x] Outer shell—cool to the touch all over uve perren S x Easy financing—up to 3 years to pay Reems? cod Bw Efficient no heat wasted up.a flue , nage * All: this add up , the best — heating service ever oruvided mn Southeastern M Michigan ance dealer - DETROIT EDISON — APPT A DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY 39c Bates’ Yard Goods . Sew & Save for Back Yo School & Fall Dic Se, i OE RE He v * Compore! Low Prices on Domestics CAFE. CURTAIN *LOOP CURTAINS | PANELS RUGS 88 | 88 |; I DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY 2.99 White Star Sheets Sms Bg Steck wp on this high count full size” = sheets, Deep hems. Limit 4 to customer, — Compare! Low Prices on Home Needs | 69c Bath 1.99 Metal 69c Quality CANNON PANTS 80 SQUARE TOWELS . CREASERS PERCALE DOF | 2s 1] = 33¢ DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY Ladies’ Jersey Dresses = epee. “Bandit-Waist* ig? gee ge jersey, checks ase. petals. “seeoen Save! Back to College, Casual Ladies Wear $25 Casual | School, Casual |. — 10.99 Fine WOOL TWEED WOOL CAR-COATS COATS JUMPERS 19% | 299 | g% DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY _ Ladies’ Orlon Sweaters $ se Por college, 4 all casual wear. Soft, Drys wey. Besutttul fall colors, Save on Ladies Sportwear; Lingerie 1.99 Better 8.99 Dise. 39¢ Non-Run LADIES’ PLAYTEX LADIES’ BLOUSES GIRDLES PANTIES 88° y as 29*° DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ONLY 1.35 Berkshire Nylons $ 09 Once-a-year-salel Gave 24c om each pair colette glowed ge. Save on Men’s Wear . . Get Double Stempd : Men's Genuine 1,00 Stretch LEVI MEN’S KHAKIS SOCKS . oe 49° DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY ‘ony 2.99 Men ‘s Plaid Shirts $ mi Fine Fiannels in eanforised plas “8 bite for matt mectum Large | * = Sa = 2 5 jon without an anesthetic,” doctors, nurses his show in frant of his constitu- ents—call up the secretary and say, “I know you had to do what you did.” i 7 TOLOS 8 RESLUM 9 AVCER no_longer count {to explain on the - WHAT'S MY LINE? — - wmpleated front, slim, trim cut, back buckle-strap! ~ 5 out of 10 Smaller Cars LEWIS Ivy CINCHBACKS in Polished Cotton, Vert: Stripe Denim, Til ‘The Ivy Campus Favorite —LEVI'S Cinchbacks i : a a i . ; OFF, Aud DENOTES GARMENTS GHOE OLE BY LEVI HTRANET © C8., 08 NATTERT StACET, Gan PuAmciges 4 : Vass 5 ee ae! fr] +4 i; j pan Loh i { .§ ‘ | | 4 i , Meet i : 4 } ie ‘ «| oe } L * *. Sad wear a Pontiac Price Tag~ —yet none gives you Any || Of Pontiac's Advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO 8.9% MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR. Not one of the smaller cars can give you the heavy-duty construction, the road-hugging heft and solid security of America’s Number One Road Car! ' PONTIAC GIVES YOU 4 TO 7 INCHES — . MORE WHEELBASE. Here’s extra length where it counts— ) to bracket the bumps instead of riding them! And this extra length shows up inside, too, with plenty of stretch-out room for six-footers! PONTIAC’S PERFORMANCE TOPS THE BEST THE SMALL CARS CAN OFFER BY A WIDE MARGIN. Your Pontiac dealer can give you a complete facts-and-figures. comparison and an on-the-road test to prove that Pontiac performance ~ stands head and shoulders above anything in the low-price field! AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS! So why not look and | ’ feel like a million—instead of a million others? Trading s Terrific RIGHT NOW! NOW! if you wont the ultimate in both economy and extraordinary performance, new Tri-Pewer Carburetion is available at extra cost on even the lowest priced Pontiae models! it’s America’s newest power advance end exclusively Pontiac's at so low a cost! puis sce wpbeocsertome na ae ’ Ce en ee ee Senciie a ve 80e tent ait long sleeve, Ivy League ~ SHIRTS Ms Ht. Plaids, checks, stripes, ging- hams, broadcloths. In time for moms to scoop up for junior’s . back-to-school wardrobe! Hur- -. ty, buy now = sevel ie “Prize winning” fall . styles in tots’, girls’ DRESSES reg. £37 We've a “carousel” of colors for you to see! Shirtmakers, sissy dresses, jumper styles and nylon or lace trims! All with on. sai 7 a , Soft Orion* sweaters for girls “stop. the show” CARDIGANS ne. 1 99 Show-stoppiiig cardigans made of interlock Orlon* ‘that wash- , es in a wink, dries in a jiffy! ‘Red, shrimp, maize, pink, tur- - quoise and white. Sizes 7- 14. vt Mes there we fiber Come one, come ail! Save on luxury Orion* SWEATERS SLIP-ONS : GARDIGANS ae a 3" Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Elegantly mock-fashioned, hi- bulk Orlon"! Made of finest “Mazet” \yarn by “Milliken” that dries quickly, won't "DuPont's vasa (ber. shrink! Twelve colors! 34-40. Worth lots more! Boys’ Ivy league style cotton SLACKS rm, 33 2.98 Classroom favorites every bo needs! Polished cotton or twill. Ivy styled with adjustable back / sttap, zipper fly. Sanforized Siro. chino.) ‘Sizes 6 to 18. Ss MEN'S ‘STRETCH SOx : Helance Jon stretch sox in the newest, .™ kre nag anf ld REG. 3.98. MEN'S PULLOVERS bl sear Ore 2. 99 y, brown, blue. Crew. , long sleeves. SML, Orlon*-and-lambswool : ‘iont's acrylic fiber REG. 3.98, BOYS’ SWEATERS , : Ivy styles, with square crew necks, 100% virgin ; lambewoo! in. tan, blue, gray. 8-18. Save now! = 8 REG. 2.98, BOYS’ SNOWSUITS 8 mm, FILM. ‘ms 1.59 While they last! 8mm - Kodachrome daylite or type A film. Hurry! LIMITED am KODACHROME — PRESS 25 LASS ree tne 121 19 Save 49¢ now on famous Blue Dot Sylvania or G.E. #5 flashbulbs. Save! DE Se cory Washable, warm. Sizes” S-M-L-XL, fy pee eat ‘SHIRTS sab crew neck, front | “RE. 1.9. MEN'S ' cotton with rib On sale in Work Clothes Dept. ies ay prs. $1, Womens’, child’s anklets 47 3° _ Nylon heel aad toe. White and pastels. Stock’ up ney eg: Federal Days ving Sis Sizes 6 to 11. WOMENS’ MATCHED LUGGAGE _ Reg 9.88 to 18.98! Choose train eae, 21-2626-29" Water-repellent wool melton or rayon twill. Quilt 8 88 lined; 2 hood styles. 4 colors. Sizes 4-8. Save! @ 1 = 9g 1 a of REG. 2.98, WOMEN’S LINGERIE ‘Slips, petticoats, bouffants, pajamas, waltz gowns. Many trims, fabrics, colors. Sizes 32-48. Buy now! REG. 79¢c. PRETTY HEAD SQUARES oe-aryies prints and florals with dainty hand- rolled edges. Lovely colors. Terrific values, save! REG. 1.49. HANDY GADGET BAG Well-constructed, -useful carry-all for accessor Roomy, sturdy, has. potash ecru Sets —t - REG, 1.98. MEDIUM WT. FOOTBALL Medium weight football with valve, air bladder and needle, Priced for smash savings! Hurry, save! REG, 1.98. GIRLS’ CRISP BLOUSES rang ac cottons and Dacrons*. Roll-up sleeves, vy leagues. White, colors. Sizes os. 7-14, Sarat 2 “DuPont polyester jiber -eases. Vinyl cover. Brass hardware, Save more now! REG, 6.98, CHINA TABLE LAMPS Tall, stately china table lamps; with matching wash- _able, fiberglas shades. Handsome brass.trims. — REG. 1.00. MEN’S UNDERWEAR Warm cotton knit~-undershirts _and- Price includes FREE Delivery, * 1-yr. Service, 5-yr, Warranty 1-yr, Service, 5-yr. Warranty Not a table model, but a full-size 21” cane, sar measure) console at this errilic low price. Modern limed-oak finish, new * Sculptured” styling, Tip- y now, save! FREE Delivery and Hook-up New big capacity Reg. 289.95. Kelvinator’s new big- capacity 10.8 cu. it. refrigerator has - a giant 67-lb. frozen storage capa- city, handy deep door shelves, twin fruit and vegetable crispers. New cold-clear-to-thefloor design means more cold storage area. ..........$198 Big 18.6 cu. ft. Reg. 429,95. New automatic defrost. - ing Kelvinator refrigerator-freezer has huge 68-Ib. —- storage ca- pacity, twin porcelain fruit and vege- table rien aluminum shelves. Hurry to Federal’s today! Get more and pay less, $298 i er one and only Shetland polishes bber is jz re nn wax and polish your ounter-tops, etc. some ‘onal job. Save more now! tree copy of “The wag Get ar od of Floor Gare”. at a new low price : 1° Step right up for the greatest radio value of — ear. A full-size model _with. pow reception and surpris-—- ing tone. Available in a choice of célors. Hutry, buy yours today! En- : joy the convenience of a radio in every room at this low price. Save! portable model Ty. 19 You can take this hes ‘portable TV with fi you go, Hahtweight i | & | ag brad oat handy car. e. set” all the family wil enjoy: thon buy it at Federal’s a OWN_ON APPL _ Joa 8 ee fi : ae i ? 4 eae Boe yr ue ee he Mere : a Ae ee goa See oe a : : ; 3% Ne eg fae! 3 ae a pees es 4 Vo 4 ; Rew a ye ; . We et 7 j ie 5 : bee re = : Tiger fos oy ae j g 4 Se i ee: ; x a * a wy pot) ee f é ‘ \ 5 Bes i i | 7. \ i ae 7 gy fare LA] a a aes : / # er oe : | * 6 ee: Ay “ Hy or A > ee wy + i 4 j Z ? age > ve ‘si U / | a i a 3 Cf if - ¥ 9 ee & j Ze * : = ey oe iin. Fs 3 g £ ek Fa ri he oe ee * a 4 L i | a Pontiac State Hospital Nurses’ Club held a re- union for employes on the hospital's picnic grounds Saturday. Dr. lvan A. LaCore (right) superintendent of the hospital greeted the former employes. Mrs. Kay L. Bell Is Married on Saturday UE ; A f ? : i | 5 Don’t Put Camera in Dusty Place When traveling by car with your camera, keep it on the seat beside you. The two best places for it, from ‘the point of convenience , are actually ps worst, The glove compart- ment is hot and dusty. So is the back window ledge. A dtsty camera will give you blurry pictures and it's hard to tell just what will hap- pen to your snapshots if you let the film get too hot. But you won't like it. “Diego, Calif. * President of the State Hospital Nurses’ Club is Mrs. Cora Harrington (left) of Wisner street. She is shown greeting Arthur ae of Elizabeth — = Personal News of Interest in Pontiac. het Leland, who received her bachelor of music degree from the University of Michi- _gan the end of the current ~ summer season, left Monday for Norfolk, Va., where she will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst, In Washington, D. C, she will visit her brother and his wife, .Air Force First Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward B. Leland. Jeanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Leland of Middlebelt road. * * * Charles A, Britten of Eliza- beth Lake avenue leaves today for the 58th National Encamp- ment of the Veterans of For- eign Wars at Miami Beach, Fla, * ® * Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. John- son of Shore View drive and Mary Samson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Samson of At- kinson left Monday by plane to take up residence in San * * Spending the weekend at Stratford, Ont., and attending performances of the Shake- spearean Festival were Ida J. Arcand,. Ann Barnett, Mary Barnett, Evelyn Jackolow and Am Zdunic, They saw “Twelfth Night’ and “Ham- let.”’ They’re There, but You May Have to Dig List Interests to By ANNE HEYWOOD One thing I have learned, re- luetantly, but which’I'm pretty sure is true, is. that we never find gratitude where we expect it. It always comes from a dif- ferent source. I'm sure that we get back the same amount of good we give out, but we almost never get it back from the —_ we gave it to. * * * ini is important for parents » and especially for 1s ENOUGH dove our children, do our pleasure out of it. That _ realistically, to To think that ) will go on be- s for the t them and get a great with the woman who has only recently discovered this fact. * * tr For example, a woman in Pennsylvania writes: FEELS FORLORN “My children are grown and I am alone, Of course, I know better than to expect gratitude, but I didn't know Id feel so forlorn. “T have no. training for a job and please don’t tell me to get a hobby. I have absolutely no talents to develop. * * * “Everyone tells you to get a hobby, but when you have no gift or talent, what ¢ah you do? Is there any, gnswer?’” DIG FOR TALENT 4 First of all, as I've often everybody ‘has some kind er Fontise Press Photos. Desi Gilpin ( left) was general chairman. Mrs. E. J. Gass (center) of Detroit was graduated from we hos- pital’ s training Having graduated from the Bismarck Hospital in Bis- marck, N. D., is JoAnn. Mat- teson, niece of Mrs. Caroline J. Muecke of Camley street. JoAnn resided with her aunt at Lakeland avenue while at- tending Pontiac High School in '53 and '4. Graduating that June, she enrolled at the Bismarck Hospital in the fall of '4. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth-of a son, John Sam Silvani Il, born Aug. 11 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Dr. and Mrs. John §. Silvani (nee Monica Palace) of West How- ard street. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Paul Palace of West Howard street ang Mr. and Mrs. ae — te A daughter, Cindy Lynn, was born June 21 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mondo of Oakside court. Maternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller of Rimersburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Mondo of Mead- ville, Pa., are the paternal gra ts. * * e . Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Guerin dr. (nee Jennie M. Krause) of Seuth Avery drive are the proud parents of a son, William Discover Here are some pointers ‘for the digging: Sit dowri quietly and make a list of all the things you've ever done in your life that were fun. * * * It may be making a pair of rompers, Or having the boss and his wife over for dinner, or shopping for a second-hand lamp, or wrapping Christmas presents, or refinishing furni- ture, or telling stories to a sick . Child, At any rate, put all the things down, even if they seem ' insignificant to you. CHECK COMPLIMENTS Second, make a list of the kind of. compliments your rel- atives and friends give you. the kind of things they think you do well. Some of t _will overlap with the items) on the first list. Third, make a list od tne kind " book oo school in 1901. ‘It was a real reunion for Archie — Gillies (center) of Holly and Dr. S, A. Mr. Gillies was graduated from the training school in 1895. Dr. Butler joined the hospital's staff in Butler. Look Before You Leap! Clothing Tips for College-Bound Girl _ By GRETTA PORTER Take it from one who has just finished a college career, planning «a wardrobe that is both utilitarian and collegiate is more difficult than the fashion magazines would have us believe. Lake road, who was employed by the hospital in 1902. He was. graduated from the two-year training school in 1904. « 2 Ray, born Aug. 10at Pontiac ic Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Guerin Sr. of South East boulevard are the paternal grandparents and. Hermon Krause of Wall street grandparent. _ is the maternal Couple Plans Fall Wedding Dr. and Mrs. D. Joseph Dug- - gan of Nohant, Mass., announce g the engagement of their daughter, Mona to James H. Nesbitt of Boston, Mass. The prospective bridegroom's par- ents are Mrs. Anna Nesbitt of South Jessie street and James Nesbitt of Cottage street. The bride-elect attended Mid- diebury College and Katherine Gibbs school. Her fiance at- tended Alma College and was ‘graduated from the University of Michigan. The couple plans a fall wedding. - Bridge Club Meets First place winners Monday evening at the Pontiac Dupli- cate Bridge Club were Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. Wade Hood. Second place winners, when the group met at the Elks Temple,’ were. George Reutter and Ernest Guy, Talents articles and newspaper stories that you like the best. Are they mostly about peo- ple, or food, or slipcovers or fashion or perfume? List as Many topics as you can think of, Some of these will overlap with items on the first list, _ too, FIND CATEGORIES Fourth, take all the cate. gories that are on all three lists. Maybe just food or fash- ion or people will be the an- | Swer. Maybe you'll have sev- ‘eral general categories. > * * Then get to your public li- brary and get.a lot of books on these subjects. Read them thoughtfully and you're bound * « € _ Before you jump into a buy- ing spree, sit down and do some planning. First, how much money do you have to spend? DON'T spend more than you can afford. If you plan wisely, you should have no trouble following your -budget. Of course, wise. planning does not keep you from longing for that “beautiful cashmere coat or pair of alligator shoes” BUT you will shoot your budget if you succumb to such luxuries. After you have determined how much money you will have, go through your ward- - pobe and start weeding! Sort . out all the things that you know you can't use at college. If you have been planning on college, E - you probably already have‘ “some things. Don't throw out everything you own just -, because you wore it in high school. The teenager today often dresses more collegiately than the collegian! DO-COORDANATE Do coordinate things but don't buy something to match just one skirt: or sweater. Matched outfits are smart but make sure that each separate goes with other things as well. Don't stock up on a lot of things. Wait till you get to your campus so you won't. make the mistake of buying slicker in- stead of a trenchcoat or vice versa. There is nothing more discouraging to a freshman than to get on campus and find herself wearing the “wrong thing. e * * * Do talk to other students who have been on campus at least two years. Upperclassmen will be more practical in their ap- United Press Peete Snappien team on campus pus. or in the dorm this to find one all-engrossing in- . terest which you want to pur- Sry me Ne bby—or your most of all, it ‘will be your talent! _ (Copyright ae le. Be “1908, and was retired in 1953.° Dis- cussing earlier days with the former employes is Mrs. Oswald See, a dieti- tian at the hospital, and vice president of the elub. ‘ proach and- most likely — will not steer you wrong. If it's possible, it is a wise idea to visit the campus of your college or university in your senior year of high school—in this way you can get some first hand knowledge about what the girls are wearing. Start planning your wardrobe -early because no matter what anyone says, clothes are im- portant, especially .to a fresh- man girl who is trying to make , & good impression. ox © es Nothing makes a géod im- pression better, however, than keeping your clothes clean and neat. Don't neglect to sew on buttons, mend fears and keep your clothes clean. Even if you can't buy a lot of new clothes, your old ones need not look as if they are ready for the “rag bag!’ if you keep them well pressed, clean or dry-cleaned. * * * We can’t emphasize too much that you needn't go “gung ho” on your college wardrobe. A _freshmari makes herself ex- tremely obvious when she lugs all her new clothes to campus! , d Fitted Pattern Best for Synthetic Fabric ‘URBANA, Ill. (INS) — A University of. Ilinois — textiles and clothing specialist says there are several points to keep in mind when pat- terns for the synthetic crease- resistant fabrics, Helen Zwolanek offers these tips for the selection of ma- terial: ’* The pattern should fit well because this rather crisp-feel- ing material doesn’t drape well. For this reason, kimono- type sleeves are better than set-in sleeves that have to be eased. A pattern with darts rather than gathers is better to form the contour in the bodice. Remember that any gath- ered skirt you make from these materials will be stiff rather than soft. Groups Slate Picnic Mrs. William Vandruska was named publicity chairman of Women of the Moose Pontiac Chapter 360 when that group - met Monday evening at Moose _ Hall. Plans were made and committees appointed for the Pennsylvania Club and Moose — lodge plese to be held on » Labor Day At Brunch Sunday Jang Elizabeth Webster, whose marriage to Robert Kuk- linski will be an event of Oct. Sunday by Mrs. William J. Ryan and Mrs. Edwin C. Sage . Jr. at Rotunds = The wiiiiecs has asked her Sister, Mrs. Andrew Lindsey, to be her matron of honor. Charlotte Wyss of St, Clait, ~ Shores and Mrs. Gerald Bauer’ will be the attendants. Mary WASHINGTON ~ Anyone _ bridegroom's Webster, frig oF ang bride, will 4 brid BY ‘aociens DAVIS | (For dang Eads) the Library of Congress sold over 26 million cards to li- -—praries throughout the country. All types of libraries use. the service: the public library for the general reader, school and university libraries, and special libraries maintained by re- search and business organiza- tions, See dee ees For a few cents a piece, any “library can get cards which de- ‘scribe a book by author, title or subject. The cards are essen- and to know where to find them. : STARTED IN 1901 Before the Library of Con- gress started its card catalog service in 1901, each librarian decided the best way to de- scribe a book. * * * “It's not as easy as one might think,” said the deputy chief assistant librarian at the Li- brary of Congress, Miss Lucile M:.Morsch, “‘Many times there is the question of divided au- thorship and, especially in the case of women authors, some- one has to decide ‘which form of the name to use.” By using cards printed at the Library of , libraries everywhere benefit from the services of experts in the spe- cialized field. of descriptive cataloging, she noted. “Also,” she said, “this establishes a uniformity in libraries al] over the country.” WINS AWARD Miss Morsch was jargely re- ~ tial to keep track of the books.— sponsible for the book, “Rules . for Descriptive Cataloging in the Library of Congress,”’ which has been adopted by the Amer- her out- standing achievements—in the field she received’ the first Margaret Mann Award of the A.L.A. in 1951. * * * In June Miss Morsch became the 12th woman president of the American Library A&sn. ,since the group was. organized in 1876. The male predominance is partly due, she believes, to the fact that, with some exceptions, men have held the top jobs in library work although women far outnumber men in the field. As president of the associa- tion for the 1957-58 year she hopes to encourage both men and women to enter library work. There are 10,000 vacan- cies, she says, and new |i- braries are opening up all the time. Drill Team Feted at Williams Home "Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Williams of Voorheis road en- ‘tertained the Elks Drill team at a cook-out and party Satur- day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jack Pote assisted Mrs. ~ Williams. Among those attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Doolin, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pote, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Berden, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bego, Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zumbrun- nen, Mr. and Mrs. . Nelson Fields and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ross: : Dayton Thomason Wins Scholarship Dayton Thomason of Cal- vert street assisted Celia Mer- rill Turner director of Will-O- Way Apprentice Theater, dur-. Thomason won a’ special Scholarship to the Apprentice Theater. The 17-year-old at- tends . Waterford Township High School. Attendants Are Named niece Debbie Newcomb, will act as flower maid, Miss Webster is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Clergue Webster of Silverside drive, and her fiance is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kuklinski Of Woodbine drive. | * «+ & Aipong the out - ot . town _ guests for the iy event — were Mrs, ye right and Ann Wright of Eaton ids, Mrs. ch em Wilt mrs Dan F When the couple left for a trip| i ‘|}to. share her o aoe e i Joan Fodrea Dots Blueberry Filling With Bits of Butter By JANET ODELL ‘At the 4H Fair Joan Fodrea of Rochester readers, : Joan who is 17 will be a senior THU won a blue ribbon for). { S120, 1957" ae ee: eget: aS .|fort and diseomfort, a short conva-| i|leseence and a long one.” PREVENTION BEST a Prevention is always better than| © i inf : attention to the amount of knowledge in to are outliving handle their husbands’ and their some ways families’ health, A woman should help keep be alert to unusual symptoms and ,|let us ¢ she should have some idea of what sort of medical help to seek and how to find it In his book Doctor Lawton mentions the woman whose hus- band died wel scour aia she did not take a severe George Lawton, in his left arm seriously. counselor, - author ‘tea a Then, too, there is no doubt that : wo ‘ many men with hanet truuie or This ts the personal story of some other serious illness literally the author's emotions and have scared themselves to dea thoughts as he approached cer- and have been aided by wives who tain death because of heart dis- | were just as frightened. — = eget ng na ease, and dad peal oem af Vor aa white accessories _ ie | though dangerous surgery and on white. orchid from her bridal bou-| to vibrant health, There was no | sce God ee cnr eae Mark avenue.’ i pe A ocier wide Hea aE — a . tacks, and heart surgery is when he became desperately ill Women should have a certain amount of ee en ie on ot BI Ribb in 1953, One year later a new | knowledge in order to handle their husbands’ and | tinve poi : unusual symptoms| #2 - ‘DIUE KI on Pics eter: families’ health. A woman should be alert to un- nein De net evasion. Sante. : . . : emphasizes . ic sic xaminations Pie Winner he War alave entero cae usual symptoms and she should have some idea of ” > . with heart trouble. To quote trom! what sort of medical help to seek and how to find it. ls Senior | Frame Should Bcarploment Picture Match Frame to Picture in Size, Colors and Depth wider and heavier the frame can be. Delicate watercolors usually require lighter, less heavy frames. , 3 1 e hs stele at insane ot New collection at painting is important to consider ‘ne. 3 in choosing a frame. A bold, fat| ) Worthwhile savings modern painting, for example, will probably Jook its best in # very simple bold frame. But, a land-| scape which has a great deal of depth—that is one into which you seem to be able to see for a Synplicity .to northern Michigan the new Mrs. Can't Tell Mfr's Name Made by @ famous moker, this quality vsvally sells for much more! seem to “support” the picture and i | 4 cups fresh blueberries . definite separa between uninteresting a t frame. : 2 : %e to 1 cup sugar, depending on sweet-/the picture and its surroundings. !very ocal point is de covered Belt, contoured, — = a "T'ubiesosans Mowe Consider the colors im your |the depth and make it far more studded with a blazing jeweled medallion. Sebteepeene © picture, Be sure not to select a interesting. Three-quarter sleeves come from a dropped shoulder I tap bespora batter oe . that is much darker, much | Remember thet —_ frame line, with wide, double flanges. Slim is the skirt : or much brighter than the [complements th cture, never) - ae A “ S Sie ait teareiiatis snanat Satie’. Sasen: emia te teen te cooeeias ter ehandide, with inset pockets. Black, sand, brown. ‘Sizes 10 to. 16 Fill crust and dot butter over fill-| of natural wood, painted or Dress Salon — Second Floor ; ing. Cover with top crust and bake) stained, be sure that it harme- | “‘Drip-dry” indicates that clothes|—~ . Mae . 10 minutes at 450 degrees. Reduce| nizes with the colors in the pie- may be washed by hand or ma-) "0 97 7 = heat to 350 degrees and bake an-| ture. Generally tho bolder and jchine, then hung carefully to pre- other 30 minutes. more colorful your picture, the ivent dried-in wrinkles and creases. : , ts : “3 4 * sey & - f é . 4 oe a = 7 eI oe eee a eg : - | | : : YOUR FASHION STORE A “< / . : “He BABYS FIRST. WINTER 2°] ) . eB @ ] : UNDERCOVER STORY /,- : See They're here...for youth of all eges—and ? : ‘re eee arse & and LEGGING SET . ; < so very right for the new season's fashions, . .. - 22.98 $2.95 to $10.95 : Vassarettes prove time and again that lightweight, } natural figure control 100% wool in pastels, plus fur. is not necessarily a mattér of stays. Come to Arthur's, let our trained corsetier, Mouton processed lamb trims the Alice Griffin, show you our selection of Vassareftes and fit you to perfection. collar and bonnet. Dress -leggings Each style comes in white. : with side zippers. Warm quilted in- : ? terlining. Pink, white. Sizes 1 to 3, =e _ =a PRAM SET ta 28, Veuar Mate on, etn ..- 10.98 All nylon right down to its warm quilt ay lining. Double front. zippers from baby’s head “3 to toe. Hand embroidery bodice trim. ere Beoties and mitts (flannel lined) button on for eA a complete cover-up. Matching bonnet or cap. " ak In maize, pink, blue or mint, Sizes M, L and XL. se “ \\ : CARTERS GOWN ROSEBUD ...:. in rosebuds | «ss 3.98 vy League comes to the diaper set! Autumn plaid little man shirt with corduroy contrasting snap-crotch pants. Comes in predominating plaid of blue or * browp. Sizes S-M-L-XL. . Me. 67, Weist-te-thigh contrat in Bon-Lon yor, PewAire pentio with Saree Oe ie New Foundation Deph « Sesend Fleece i a : i R SALE Show Room Samples UP te 10%, ‘OFF! PROVINCIAL LAWSON _ CONTEMPORARY EARLY AMERICAN % WILLIAM COWIE Custom Upholstery FE 4-2857 5 Block South of Voorheis Z : i 223 Rhinestone Bibs Accent for Evening Looking like iced lace are vari-| woven into’ 4831 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-341 ‘ For You... New, Flattering *e* PERMANENTS $750 » $20 — Hair Cutting and Styling ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP H Baldwin 5-3735 | streak a blaze of white fire almost ‘beth Taylor, bride-elect of Edward -| William Hockenberry of East New } York avenue, | for the decolletage of evening. to the shoulder. Eighteen guests honored Eliza- 'Sornig, at a recent miscellaneous shower given by her sister, Mrs. Two Ona Match iversity. home economists, a long lover the range to help you see Sharon O'Neil of Lewis street will SYR wees Sdget aca ceoesqent the acehmnatie Pte ee se Bs lolenh Chars om Wes Saeih in the Annunciation scene of the tab- _boulevard. Mary Pruente of Gingell nn eon court portrays the part of Mary. joe 2 of Chamberlain street, the high priest (left to right); Janicé Paquette of Gingell court, Mary Pruente of Gingell court and John Scharfinkamp of Omar street, - “The Presentation of Christ in the Temple” will be the fourth scene of the Aableau of the “Living Rosary” to be presented Thursday evening at St. Joseph Church by members of the Sat- urday League. Shown are John ( laver Conversational Starters — on Cooking Area No Woman Can Resist EAST LANSING (INS)—Check tol | FY Out Any One of These Openers see whether you have the adequate, Gnd Watch for Sparkling Reaction lighting in the ‘right places in your kitchen. According to Michigan State U ni. Experts Advise Plenty of Ligt By RUTH MILLETT There are some words no woman can resist: “Did anyone ever tell you that you look like so-and-so. line of fluorescent light is best, (so-and-so being a glamorous movie star) ? “This is delicious; will+ you give me the recipe?” “You've lost weight, “It can't be 10 years since we what's cooking. /_ * saw each other last. You haven't * * \fact a stranger. But I'm at least jtion and also spend most of the 995 Cardigan and Skirt Co-ordinate Embroidered leaves all over the slim inner-lined, all! wool flannel skirt. The leaf embroidery is re- peated as the trim on the wool jersey sweater blouse. Sizes 8 to 18. Colors Grey/black, _ TELEG one 10 to 6—Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 9—Suri,;2 to 5 Blouse beige/brown, RAPH at HURON more visible. When it comes to such jobs as browning ineats or checking into grandchildren. Do you happen to “Now tell me all about your have any snapshots of them in It's not enough, said the home/haven’t you? I noticed it changed a bit.’’ economists, to rely on light built}the minute I saw you.” = 9 into your range because this is) «yy what a pretty daughter. “An old beau of yours was ask- meant mainly to make controls| ang she looks so much like you,” ing all dbout you.” HOW DO YOU DO IT? “IT don’t see how you accomplish ower edge of the light unit is 58 everything that you do.” “T didn’t know you had been in the hospital. Tell me about your operation.” “That dress is exactly the color of your eyes.”* “You simply have to head that committee, There's no one else who can do jt half so well.” “Now I want to hear all the lat- est gossip. First, tell me .. .”’ pots fo see how foods are cooking, | you need plenty of light right down to the bottorn of the og * * your handbag?” “I love the way you've decorated this room.” “What are you talking about dieting for—a little thing like you?” “You don't mean to tell me this is your daughter. You look more like sisters.” The home .economists recom- mend a shielded fluorescent fix- ture with a 25-watt tube, hung on the wall above the range so the inches above the floor. “You don’t look a day over... The blank inay be filled in with 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1225 10 years younger than the womah lactually is. liott s Bracelets Glitter The “dress-up” bracelet has its own air of elegance. Vari-shaped stones in multi-colorg are set dra- matically in brushed golden cuffs. Tiny stones tip delicate golden scrolis in flexible link bracelets. Texas produces about 12 per |any age, just so that it is at least cent of the total crops grown in| In the “Visitation,” Program at St. Joseph Ch the second scene of the tableau being given as part oe the “Living Rosary” urch. Mary Pruente ( lejt) is shown with Mary Catherine Donohue of Williams Lake road who represents Elizabeth. Phone Call Will Verify Dinner Bid Best Way to Settle Problem of Whether Invitation Stands BY EMILY Post “Dear Mrs. Post: Two weeks ago friends of ours came to visit us. As they were leaving, the wife asked me if we would dine with I said “yes” and then she added, “T'll call you before then.” A week “SS you please tell me what to do in this situation?” Answer: I think you must tele- phone and ask your friend ff she expects you for dinner, “Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance is serving as an usher at a wedding. I'm not taking part as I am in invited to everything. “T feel that he sould see that I get from the church to the recep- time at the reception with me, He thinks he is obliged to stay close to the vetting group from beginning to e Answer: He’s right; or at any Fall Jewelry |Has Startling Innovations Leopard is newest in jewel in- terpretatinon. Set in polished gold is real fur—for wide bangles, out- size pendants swinging from golden chains, huge circle pins, large but- ton earrings and handsome cuff links to tempt even clothes-con- scious males. Heraldics—the jewel classic of the back-to-school crowd—also ap- pear in the fall picture. Domed plaques take to color in bright enamel studded with baroque clocks, -pearls_Keys,—compasses swing from large link chains. Her- aldic orders are suspended from colorful. pin-backed ribbons in the true “court tradition.” Real leather—in all of the fash- jon colors for fall—is fashioned into gold trimmed bangles, ear- rings, pins and pendants. The largest office building in the world is the nn edifice in Washington, D sennicbel error MARY KING SALON SG 2 A ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 52 N. Perry FE 2-3053 tien: And he will join yo a. ee colt aS aielower Gakte- he can. But as you should know, his duties will be many. | “Dear Mrs. Post: I am about to! "address my wedding invitations and. have been told that when addres-! sing a social envelope to. a husband and wife, it was wrong to use the “and” sign (&) and that iit should be written in full. Will you please | Remember That Welssetty Night PAMILY NIGHT Howard Johnson's 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains tell me if this is right?” Answer: Correctly you write “Mr. and Mrs,” Honored at Party Rosemary Bentham, whose For Complete Garden Protection We Carry @ INSECTICIDES marriage to James F. Brown will be an event of Aug. 24, was honored at a linen shower. Hostessing the recent. affair’ were Katherine and Jane Ben-. REUPHOLSTERING . ae and Skirts or Shirts See how it will “make’’ your living room rp Steg 32 Fabulous Colors! eet make it more important looking, give —eer fett it a focal point of color and comfort, as : TEAM DISCOUNT you place these modern, re-upholstered pieces in the most strategic corner where ! iy everyone can see them. Order Early—Today! ° Harwoon | custo TAILORS AND id i Open Evenings by Appointment “ | 008 W. Huron re 2-200 | © FUNGICIDES © SPRAYERS ‘| TASKER’S 63 W. Huron St. (ener ree esd ommend Huron Center AIR, CONDITIONED FREE PARKING i C ‘PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 0 ee Ee , : a COLOR GUARD — Officially heading the pa- © composed of crack members of Pontiic’s own . * Saye reas a — ey és rade up S. Saginaw St. was the color guard 03rd Reserve Tank Battalion. - BEAUTY AFLOAT — Bearing a huge gold medallion of the Pontiac Motor sym- "Press — Miss April, Genevieve Dovre; Miss January, Jody Bradley; Miss June, bol, the bead of Chief Pontiac, is the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce float, | Karen A. Denham; &nd Miss August, Eugenia L. Thompson. Adding a touch of beauty and charm are four Miss Front Pages from The Pontiac ~ * BIRDS OF A FEATHER — The Ravenettes,'a 32-girl drill team and sweaters with white plumes in their black *hats. A car preced- proved a big hit as they executed precision marches and forma- ing the girls played their marching music through a loudspeaker. tions in the parade. They were costumed in identical black skirts . : Parade photos ». by Tom Gerls and mae Cee suet YOUNG PIONEERS — Two sweet misses from Clarkston, | was covered with transparent plastic instead of canvas to show z Nadine Blackett, 5, and her sister Corinne, 11, rode on a replica its construction and interior. Ed Vanderwor P of a covered wagon drawn by two ponies. The prairie schooner : ¢ f Be cit cen em Look for the "SMALL" Print for the "BIG" Bargains in - @ ‘TOM'S Ad in Tomorrow's OPEN 6:45 ora 1% TIMELY AS * __ TODAY'S HEADLINES! SEE — HOW THE SCANDAL canes OPERATE... HOW THEY GET the ‘DIRT WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A VICTIM. FIGHTS BACK! | WATER RFORD iN Cor. Williams 7:00 P.M, TUES. = WED. — THURS. ACADEMY eo. '@® AWARD WINNERS | THE PONTIAC, ¢ PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, st DETROIT @® — Construction will | begin soon on Greyhound Lines’) four-raillion-dollar downtown ter- minal and garage at Randolph} Start Terminal Soon = and Congress it was announced Remarque to Act in Film R. W. Budd, president of Great ‘Lakes Greyhound. The building ‘will occupy an entire block. Parking decks accommodating 600 cars will be on the second istory and on the roof. Writes First EXCLUSIVE! First Showing! Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik, North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 By BOB THOMAS a NOW SHOWING WHAT CROWDS WE'VE HAD —~WHAT A SHOW- IT'S SENSATIONAL! | NEVILLE BRAND: ROBERT MIDDLETON Sig ELAINE NKEN “> PRESLEY Siebee SCOTT COREY OMAR ES afford to take-chances.” mous women as Marlene Dietrich, |‘ Greta Garbo and Paulette God- YOU Famed German N ovelin HOLLYWOOD W="T no longer} OM 8t It have a lifetime to look forward to and take care of. At the most, it is 20 or 25 years. So now I can my own typing.” ee FAMOUS | Screen Play SPAGHETTI HOUSE | [se nent Tone "MOW.OPEN TE cit eae OR LUNCH -FIRST_RUNS AND PIZZERIA. | FE 3-7396 | - $038 WEST HURON ST. | his work to write a novel, “ Quiet on the Western Front.” Writing time: Five weeks. learned to type, | "When I was an editor in. Ger-| many, inflation had wiped out ev-) eryone’s earnings and labor was cheap, I swore I would never have a job in which I had to do COMMERCE South End of Union Lake Road Open 7:00 EM 3-066! A NEW TRIUMPH FOR WHAT-A-GUY WAYNE!§@ [az e JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O'HAR OF EAGLES © MA 4-2151 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN 6:45 — 3 > SUMMERTIME Ao. HITPARADE @&ye 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . r 4 4 4 4 “ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 . You'll Cheer and Appland This Heart-Thrilling ee Plan to Stall U.N. Debate on Oman fidence today they would be able! TONIGHT BLUE SKY ‘TUESDAY ‘Box Office DRIVE-IN Show. Starts Opens 6:30 7:45 P.M, eth Pah, RCHIADS * SACK ABORTION * RATION AUER - UNA GOL * RANEY ATLL eertom omnes een ty CRANE WULALAL, AATOREY VELL ae PAU, QROLET rectat ty ANDRE de TOTH- Aetna fre GeTED TOES, -PLUS- Dakot Linda DARNELL + Dale tj i ; ; \ i: th) : eiririi. jit on the agenda. | British ——— 4) sue today, But.a British spokes ‘man said the Arabs could not get) the seven votes needed to place Sir Pierson| Dixon was ready tary clashes in ting down the rebellion. * * * The council- meeting was called at the request of the 11 Arab _mem- bers of the United States. They charged Britain with armed ag- igression against the sovereignty) }of Oman. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ —| British diplomats expressed con- to turn aside a Soviet- -supported | Arab move for a U.N, airing of The 1li-nation Security Council | was scheduled to meet on the is-| oppose any} U.N, debate on the recent mill) which British |forces went to the aid of the Sul- NOW! The Big Maple Rd. East of Walled Lake Western “ghane”, “High MA 4-3135 in “Night Be in the new : eo Serigcae, te ome ine | aad Mars ‘es aataty ates | =~ MON. -- TUES. it Passage” | oe top four or five uced. Art Sanford, Mgr. westerns ever THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Features at— 1:40-3:38-5:25 7:25-8:38 WATERFORD . Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS OR 3-2683 20 Minute CinemaScope Feat and Cartoon! COMING.: Walt Disney’s ‘BAMBI | LAST TIMES TONITE “Secrets of 1 ase Ae FS Se emp. STRAND | Jane WYMAN r Lew AYRES 4, si iorataaaeimunaranammmmmamnasiitiaiaeemmenenset When He Puts on as RSE rc | | : - . The Brave One. om, « LINEmaSi Pt TECHNICOLOR UNS i E “BADGE of MARSHALL BRENNAN” STARTS THURSDAY BLUE SKY OPDYKE ROAD FE 4-461) 2! * i \c PRESS. TURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 are unable to agree on a : relations with Great Britain, CAN HAUL IT YOURSELF. ill before adjournment. ae | Both the foreign and and civil Tole dem oe MOVE op Se ear for we ell the sideration in Congress and it Se rae eb j Femains to be seen whether a . easier. You'l| SAVE A LOT OF - a adpgedealehbannaap ’ MONEY, too. Buf if the President decides to . fa call one it will be the 27th spe- Renting is quick n’ easy. All cial session in the history of Con- you need’ is a proper driver's _ gress. President Truman called license and identification, oe ne she 8 08 w dest with ' ae : ign aid and inflation problems. Senet on Public Liekility, a Property Damage. Fire and aan W'tee eee eee {Thelt insurance plus $100 de- 1841, There is no limitation of the regislative subjects Congress may consider in a special session. J FIRST IN 1797 | The first ene was called- by a UN. to Meet Sept. 10 on Hungarian Issue —_ National City Truck Rental Co. PONTIAC CITY LINE GARAGE 200 N. Paddock St. FE 5-5530 detdedp dd tht to tea tritiriiiriliriliiiririiliii iy : Established in 1898 $|_UNITED NATIONS, Nx, @ — : siege an : ee = . Fa rme r-Snover : for Sept. 10 to debate the Saomaiet- : FUNERAL HOME: | s/" Om. y : 160: W. Huron FE 2-917] $| The Assembly president, Prince : ¢|Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, . PARKING ON PREMISES | § notified the 81 member nations of * © the decision this Pas! Snever morning after Seseececeseesssessscseseseesoesesssooecesceees polling members of the Assem- = ibly’s steering committee. * * “DR. HENRY A. MILLER ~ 7 North Saginaw Street ° Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 pec ial Gaui of Congress This Fall ould Be 27th in Our N Nation’ s History President’ lie in 1797 ‘to suspend diplomatic relations with France. The others: 1803—By Jefferson, on Spain's cession of Louisiana to France. 1807—By Jefferson, to consider 1811—By Madison, preparatory to declaring war on Great Britain. 1814—By Madison, preparatory to declaring war on Great Britain. 1814—By Madison, on matters concerning the war with Britain. 1837—By Van Buren, to suspend specie payments. 1841—By William Henry Harri- son, to consider fiances and reve- nue, 1856—By Pierce, to pass an Army appropriation bill. 1861—By Lincoln, because of “in- surrection in certain southern states.” 1877—By Hayes, to pass an Army appropriation bill, 1879—By Hayes, for legislative, executive, judicial and Army -ap- propriations. 1893—By Cleveland, to repeal the Silver Purchase Act. , ‘World War II. 1897—By McKinley, to pass the Dingley Tariff Act. 1903—-By Theodore Roosevelt, to consider a commercial treaty with Cuba. 19098-—-By Taft, to revise the Ding- ley Tariff Act. 1911—By Taft, to consider a re- ciprocal trade agreement with Canada. 1913—By tariffs, ~ 1917—By Wilson, to declare war on Germany. 1919—By Wilson, to appropriate funds for government operation. | 1921—By Harding, to consider’ war-caused economic problems. 1922—-By Harding, to consider "| bigger Merchant Marine. 1929—By Hoover, to conter| farm relief and tariff —— 1933—By Franklin D. to take steps to stay age the ri Wilson, to change r,| he | 1937—By Roosevelt, to fight the industrial recession. 1939—By Roosevelt, to repeal the Neutrality Act on the outbreak of Widower Not Sure He’ll Attend SOMA VILLAGE, Japan (INS)— The widower of Mrs. Naka Sakai claims he doesn't know whether’ he'll attend the manslaughter trial But 47-year-old’ Akiyoshi Sakai told International News Service: “My children say they're eager to attend every session.” Wis 18-year-old daughter Kay- ‘oko, said “yes” she would attend the trial, slated to open next Monday in Maebashi district court, Kayoko had a factory job in Tokyo bit she was called back to the family farm to do the house- work when her mother was fatally shot by Girard last Jan. 30. She is the third of the Sakais’ six chil- dren, Kayoko said “TI have closely fol- lowed the Girard case through the newspapers.” She has a special Thug Not Thorough 3 “Better Things in Sight” e DETROIT (INS) — Hugo Stech-| Open Friday Evenings 4 \Stechschulte said the wallet was) empty and the bandit missed $693 whe was carrying in a side. pocket. | BASEMENT! YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF ... EASILY, QUICKLY... CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER METHOD! WATERPLUG, THOROSEAL STANDARD, THOROSEAL FOUNDATION COATING . . . proved in use for 41 years! Silicone-base compounds form hydraulic seal in cracks, holes, poresof masonry walls. For exterior and interior use. Applied successfully in DETROIT-WINDSOR TUNNEL, U.S. ATOMIC ENERGY PLANT, OAK RIDGE and many others. YOU CAN STOP LEAKS! WATERPLUG stops running water leaks perma- nently, in minutes. Apply to joints, cracks, holes, ge areas in basement walls. Sets up and expands e minutes, Forms hydraulic seal with protection or lifetime of structure. SEAL ouT MOISTURE) | iia _ SEAL OFF GROUND WATER! THOROSEAL FOUNDATION COATING keeps. water from seeping into foundation walls, Better than tar, is not affected — of soil or ground water. Building a house? Save a trouble with seepage by insisting on THOROSEA — Comes in economical powder Easy to apply— Complete Protection for Average Size Basement — Two Coats — _ Less Thon $10! - ' 1 ern he ei res — Piers of Straits of Mockines ‘ATSMAN _. READY MIX, INC, 339, Paddock St. Phone FE 2-0283 —— Redi-Mix Plants and Yards in Flint, Midland, | Bay City, “Detroit, St. Ignace, Mackinaw City : Schulte, 63, of Detroit, told police] 4/4 strong-arm bandit slugged him Sunday and took his wallet. book of clippings 0 on the case. Girard Trial Set to Open of William S, Girard, the soldier!‘ ‘charged. with -killing Sakai's wife. Pointing to one particular story i from the U. S., Kayoko said: lions’ because a Japanese court is going to try him.” .. Kayoko’s father, a Soma Vil- Ask Views’ of Politicians | on Veterans Legislation LANSING (®—A committee to in-|) vestigate and report to veterans the views of political candidates ‘ion veterans legislation has been War Veterans Council of Michigan, Ine. + * ft The committee was established here Sunday at a meeting of the council which gs made up of representatives from most of the major veterans _ organizations. Colgate’s. new aerosol- -type. insecticide 7 i] KanKil’ ag nd te of Pile > —with home medication in any other tion. It Many who suffered for years now enjoy real comfort. Rere’s why. Pazo combines 6 medically proved red reacts ait non includ ing like a ‘Christian being fed to the| , and :0ther-bugs cy. _ LARGE 6-072. Oo: ECONOMY 12-0Z, 98: ON SALE AT ALL YOUR FRIENDLY NATIONAL FOOD STORES. Joseph Felice s dream PONTIAC _STATE BANK C¢ ~*~ a eaten as ue! eteinalientnamcnsmmlacesiincdiems dae cd Dreams have a habit of coming true at Pontiac State Bank! Joseph Felice’s new market at 238 S, Telegraph Road is just one more of these dreams come true, .In the food business in- Pontiac since 1922, Mr. Felice planned this new establishment for’many years. But an A expansion of this nature requires capital, so his first step was to contact our mortgage officer, Earl W. Bartlett, © You see them above completing arrangements for the loan .,. . And here at the left you see the results of that meeting, Joseph Felice’s fine new market ... fully equipped . .. to serve an expanding community. Mr. Felice’s two sons, Paul and Jim, are in business with him. Working together they have everything they need for a growing, successful business. Your dreams too, can come true with the help of Pontiac State Bank. Whether you want a new car, a new home, new building or additional equipment for your business, call on Pontiac State Bank for sound advice and assistance, ° kkk eR Oe ee Familiar Names in Philly Roster Bac = = 3 eeee eee ere s seeeeee eee ‘ oe eereee teens “+ gape pea seneneeeee Z ' . * ae Eagles Frida either because the guy that wears that jersey figures; ,, pruno L. KEARNS {| While the Lions are enjoyingjyard line es the game ended ) injthe opener with a back injury. |TV WVHMUUI I! his pro days are over or because lady luck has run out} 4.7.. gauor, Pontiac Press {the services of a pair of quarter-(favor of Green Bay. ee ae tela alas onhim ‘e pe Several familiar names heard|Dack® Bobby Layne and Tobin - Coach George Wilsdn, with the |8:30 p.m. cf Hos 1 _ -70 If you've watched the Lions at any time in the Jaround the Detroit’ Lions’ training|ive ‘Erdos have been cenplening| taste of his first vietery since |NEL NOTES: oo at Edgewood CC Links; : % ; in Ypsilanti will taking the post afer Buddy | - | ge : “ = last seven years you would hardly need a program (©@™P 4 year ago Christian Jurgensen, a signal call- . The football camp of the Los| 53 of 193 Qualify : to know whe wears the jersey when you see him at [(s0° meet the Philadeiphia|*r "0m, Duke who has yet to make] SOO, ee Friday. [Ametles Rams Grew the ire ot] OC mee eon gg ll with the Lions 181 Gian Bowk et TO%S Surgeagen went tho distance | 2%" Gor i tus dotenee baete et geo yee. 2 ie Since the day he started with the Lior GAMES it will be the second pre-season| *6tinst the Packers and slmost |013° a4 Dave Liddick at defen Conquering par turned out 10 be] vey York’ st Kansas City, $ v.m.—Turley ago, in league and exhibition games, Lou Creekmur h88| came tor , at ee ee, fe a Veins ened tee rome, poo secon we : action, slong with Ken Russell once Si ous Bagel SES eee ge 5 _He came to the Lions as a rookie tackle in ’ 17-10 decision to the Packers in} He fired a bullet pass to end|starter against the Browns, © Country as Ta pm. _ from William_and Mary where he had a string of 41 /openers last week. _ [Bill Stribling with only 50 seconds tok Tt was so difficult, in fact, that) AL, LEAGUE, games in which he Bad played. ‘This included two |e gr gers rm he ay [t,t ae ng, TE Za] ajc Boh La, Yale Lay Ha (geet |__| howl gamen, pro-bowl, Bine-Grey ‘and the Al Sl Gar Gace oc te cones tackle on the five yard line by|doubttul starters, but there is a could equal or better Edgewood’s 9 — eee. : Bivona eet Ba few [htifback-Andy Nelson § —ichance that Gene Gedman may regulation 35-3671 during the 18- ES Pu ; : . : : Put these together and stayed in | to the onelsee action. He sat out hole trials : who Lions’ ‘you'll get 172 straight) year just long enough to unpack games of football without/ and repack. a miss for the. 250-pound) It sec star of the Lions. delphia’s make-shift backfield “T guess I’ve been pretty|r ion, Jacky, and I hope ‘lady luck’|took the honors as "04 stays with-me,” he said. roger fy a He has been hurt only Retief? © twice in his pro career, once|pakota Siate, ‘came te the + Yesterfay’s hero was Bill Net- fer, assistant pro at Port pi : rise : : of = ng 32-38 to take medalist honors. It iPass roanan” (4) ve, prajehoras ie sae buarre t y vs. baw OF) rd ee when big George Connors of|as an end after two years _|ment. Cucina! at brootiva ry 4 the Bears clobbered him in|A&Y. Se et eee aS sane wee able to) ft, Louie ot New Yer 14:30 pat, another time in the 1956 Pro|past few weeks in the Philly Grows Seniey over the Biles. Here’s What Bowl game when he dis-|T#iing camp at Hershey that} epee ig Ahora joined : | located @ shoulder. ng be ote whe were exempt from qualify- They Scored : He suffered the knee in-| arainst the Packers in the ing. H ; i jury against the Bears on a/ opener Sunday late in November of| '#4ing ball carrier trom 1954, and four days later he| » sare-start ie is listed was back in the lineup play-|" orner nar CR ag ing the entire game Thanks-|, on the Engle roster ; who year tackle Bob 4 ne Lou CREEKMUR “tar dlgnged egeinst the rseoly Hee a | Packers. Lee Booker an end, and Bob. Lusk fe * * * a 225-pound: center. Creekmur can’t remember missing an offensive play while with the Lions and before 1955 everyone just took ’ ie the team. : a “That's when I really earned ‘ay money,” he "Class A Serj ways.” sin college I figured I owed it to the free education] 74" 60° pies’ py net| © moos FEOPMEKY —Anengrend cet: hose des wok as getting ihe Lent Soottell T'knew, AGS pro) GO Game Poa Scuicie Sb Ac ic ed tien, Soom Sos. eee euler show bers, Ghuny Weed af TV's Sete eegey ban T deat think T over tneped tees PEPER le work wih os ed wi Poe Ke ——_- , 2 in eS A yong pe he ta ae om ; man : ; | . * : ‘ : a _ Lou is no stranger to the Pontiac area. A member League, evened the Class A final aot and Lake Orion’s Carl of Elks Lodge 810 in the city, he has been, the Lions’ playott series atone game apiece, Challenger Still at Work Jr was ot ith good will ambassador during the winter banquet Griff's Grill at Wisner Field, Lou isn’t ready to retire yet. Instead he is now looking preteen ener eter enone Bee eeaee Champ Tapers Off for litle Battle Seas to the win- i for his 132nd straight game with the Lions Friday night) "™"c™s five of them in the md | : sines against the Eagles. - porary Tipesomlfimg Fy oe esp LeATTLE This is tapering-/I was before the Olympics,” said cent, which Ielives them at least Demonstrations by Maybe when he does retire the Lions will use him| Jerry tayior-pitched the distance|°l! day in the champion’s camp) the challenger last night. “Then 1/$10,000 short of meeting take, Seti ee strictly for the wet circuit, This should be a cinch|for Shaw's and was stingy with|s Floyd Patterson winds up|didn't know what fighting styles) guarantee Sine they feel. they|lanned for Thursday. for big Lou Creekmur. coe Bex ee eee ae will be in position to recoup |for Griff’s, MacKay and Giammalva ) . = . : ; da tana corinne Saginaw Golfer Wins |Win Doubles Opener AS DIdNK IfIDE IN LONGI scents fe mes cm 2 ilspeer, apt cg ry Oo : : : | the state tournament at Battle|D'Amato said ee : : Creek : iw, won teamed terday’ capac agt sor rece i aaa ee are, ss Cnn TDR H we Bist Gal oun, ex, in h National entries : 's ves at W iw ; eet 4 ty, the Kansas City A’s blanked|pennant obstacle today when they |$10* Hi sii Club ‘here yest deteating [Doubles pa rege sod oh arrive 4 10, on Tom Gorman’sstart on their final road trips of Krings $3? 393 Chuck Newton, 16, of Ann Arbor, : four-hit the 1957 season. a ¢ ¢ 9 Gaim 383 and 3. Tes te They defeated John Cranston, Gorman, ggnerally 2 bullpen " ee 338 oot ee : San Marino, Calif, and / ' dweller, outpltched Ray Naries- | The Yanks, sporting a 7% gaine 2ioBhe 339 2" Jiidy Andreen of Grosse Tle won|Perry, Los Angeles, 46, 64, 6-4,| 4 ki who allowed five hits. The |Ametican League lead over the Cae is Bh the® girls division with a match|75. : ) bd only tun of the game came in |*2gging Chicago White Sox, te es ec ok 22 play score of 95-86—181. Edward Atkinson and Robert . the sixth inning when Bob Cerv |® 10-game swing through the west joritrs °-.'°.'"""101 000 9-411 2 Mitchell defeated Ed Stevens Delgado, both of Los Angeles, de- tated. ‘stale saad 4 |in Kansas City tonight. See nee wird, Sitel ots of Birmingham in a 2i-hole semi-|feated Richard from there on Tim Thompson's The situation fen't quite as cosy /Sebeitecr Bishop. ibner final match. Newton turned back|Creek, Mich., and Richard single. og Ting wena sagt open Taylor Jim Hogan of Detroit 3 and 2 to|Providence, R.I., 6-4, 6-4, 7-9, 46, The confident New Yorkleasters Invasion at Pitisoce to. . = . ee forable 2 game bugs win en. |DOUQELS Extended - H-V Lions Plan _ | But Haney remembers all too), : ver the | sees vividly thet this same team tlewity Raat [I Stars of going 15 nute roUNdS!from this fight, which will not be| [ * . Barbecue, Corn veld Nog sont iuggteesr ll gall against the _- Itelevised nor broadcast, Hurley! ~ Roast and Golf tna dey of the season. |“ MONTREAL GN ru: dle cee Se re ee eet - Moast an ‘@) season. (INS) —- The Brook-| “I'm actually.calmer now than'macher’s Georgia backers 60 per| | The ° Bob lyn Dodgers had to battle from be- Fifth annual stag day for Huron-| Turley against thetr Kansas City jhind to do it but they finally proved won this superior to the parellaeie M mee ‘is Deg , : | lea Ansar iat nett. |POLICe 9, Tigers Bow Out eS eee ee ee Se eee Gar ke cet ee : s Pekackee ter wakeratiignd ot at Chicago, ae eet ae International League _All-Star| ‘Pontiac's two remaining entries division, ‘made their bids for for leader dog work. | Cleveland and Baltimore at De- |game, 2-1, although it took 11 in-|in the state junior baseball tourna-|state crowns Monday at Jackson| Sie eee ey Soe Mth) Bell, Prez Bat : . ve a whether See ae aot andl Mickey Mantle and Hank. Aaron fo 10-Round Draw Pres il be wracied,”(gu met bane came «t! Y OUNGET Set Rates Hig. ember of ie Low cane (by six points wate Mende s'T VWWOmen s Tournament bowed to Saginaw in the semi-| finals, 43, after an 11-inning Mrs. Wilde. Jr. New Frick Suggests - lyounger set, their golf as hot as|Weiss of Flint, Mich. preterm Champ at Pine Lake Realignment in | the veterans won't be walking off|D (Organized Bal] {teu tite witout sit fant. MONTREAL —Organibed baseball needs to AP Wirephote END OF AN ERA — Horace Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, announces to newsmen offices yesterday the decision of nn Giant Midtown New York the téam’s board of directors to relocate their baseball franchise in San Francisco. The Giants have been a part of the New York scene for 74 years. | Shun Frisco Bid Ex-Dodger Durocher Says Brooks Will Be Next to Head West NEW YORK @—The Giants, aft- er three quarters of a century in New York, have decided to relo- cate their baseball} franchise in San Francisco. * * bd The official move will come sometime between Oct. 1 and Oct. 31, the specified time for any such action, : x .* > The Giants are not expected to ‘tmake the 3,000-mile trek across the country alone. In all likelihood their long-time rivals, the Brook- lyn Dodgers, will move to Los Angeles. President Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers was not available for comment but an announcement re- garding the Dodgers’ intentions is expected. sometime next week * * * Jewelers, Drayton 9 Keep s==2-s%== Horace Stoneham, Giant _presi- ) A ; : 3 ae dent, declined to discuss the pos- leq 0) a Opes Ive sibility of the Dodgers’ moving, : but another Giant official, who de- clined use of his name, said em- phatically: “You can bet all the There were only two Pontiacjlast weekend at Howell for the;money you've got the Dodgers area. teams destined for further action in the Michigan Recrea- tion Association softball tourna- ments after last night’s tyrn of events at Drayton Plains. * * Roseville came from behind to nose out Lakeland Pharmacy, 2-1, ‘m the Class C district final as Dominic “jron-man” stints on the mound. Lakeland's demise left Shaw’s Jewelers and Drayton Drug as this area’s only contenders for state MRA honors, The Jewelers enter the . Class AA state major tourney Friday through Saturday at Midland while the Druggists pursue additional laurels in Class D starting Thors- day at Owosso. Drayton defeat- ed Howell in a best-of-three series “itrone continued his /D! district title. Citrone plus some timely hitting ‘were poison for Lakeland yester- iday on the Drayton diamond, Hurling his $rd straight game, Citrong liniited the Pharmacy. club to five hits, One of them was a ist-inmning triple by Art Ruelle, who scored Lakeland’s lone run when the relay throw got away from the shortstop. district title for Roseville. ‘tagged with the loss. Bowling Shirts - “300” GETS YOU ONE THOUSAND BUCKS! FINEST LETTERING! | Beat the Rush! Order Now! RANDOLPH HaArwoop CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS 908 W. Heron at Telegraph Pontiac FE 2-2300 Four Boys Tied for Jaycee Lead State’s Best With 76 ment, MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS Ross Teter, Dallas, Tex., For the most part, Michigan's four-man contingent fared poorly. the nearest to the leaders wtih 36-40—76. Joe Brisson of Grosse Pte. came next with 42-38—80, Tom Grace of Lathrop. Twp, shot 41-40—$1, and Pete Green of Bir- mingham had 39-45—84, Dick Gellash tied the score for Roseville in the 5th with one| mending the transfer was poor at- swift stroke by homering over the tendance. fence. Bard Stout's single in the iTth, a sacrifice and a run-scoring isingle by Ear] Wilke won the ‘C’|our lease at the Polo Grounds ex- probably First for fovetent wouldn't be a good place left to hill for Lakeland, but gave way|move. Another thing, if we hadn't to Don Herr in the 5th. Herr was Norm Jennings started on the Michigan Golfers ‘Fare Poorly; Bill Stacey Is | COLUMBUS, Ohio @ — Four \sharp-shooting golfers went into the ‘second 18 of a 36-hole qualifier to- day .determined to take medalist honors in the. 12th annual Interna- tional Jaycee Junior golf tourna- Jack Vardathan, Anniston, Ala.; David Leon, Tucson, Ariz.; Jimmy Gabrielson, Athens, Ga., and W. led a field of 196 teen-age golfers with one over par Ts. The leading ‘scores were carded over Ohio State University’s tricky 6,810-yard, par 36-36 layout. Bill Stacey of Grand Rapids was | The field will be cut to the low 100 scores and ties and all inter- national entries after today’s com- petition, Tournament officials pre- dicted a two-day total of 165 or better would be needed to qualify for 72-hole medal play which opens| Wednesday and runs through Satur- will be in Los Angeles next year.” A Los Angeles resident who ex- — certainty of the coming of the Dodgers was Leo Durocher, onetime manager of both the Dodgers and Giants. “T thought the Dodgers were al most a cinch to come first but ply beaten them to the ata x Durocher said. x: -* “We had to go now,” he said, pired in 1962, there couldn't turn it down.” * * * ownership of the concessions. “because if we had waited_until’ _ acted as fast as we did,~some|Monday night, Ernie other club would have beaten us to San Francisco. They made us such an attractive offer, we just shot on the Pontiac Country club’s The “attractive offer” included DETROIT @ — The purchase of Johnny Groth from the Kansas City Athletics three weeks ago wasn't expected to stir unduly either the Detroit Tiger ball..club or its outfield. oo But all that’s changed now with the recent sensational perform- ance of the erstwhile Tiger cast- off. Groth’s production at the plate weekend— It was largely on the output of troit won three “out of four week- end games from Chicago, pulled one game ahead of fifth-place Baltimore and moved within 3% games of third-place Boston, Fini- gan hit safely 10 out of 17 times lat bat. “The way Groth and Finigan have picked us up, it's entirely possible that we can have another First Baptist Church League Champ Again Floyd Hicks pitched three-hit bal! and struek out 10 as First Baptist wrapped up its 3rd straight league and playoff championship by beat- ing Christian Missionary Alliance’ 10-1 in the Church League softball final last night. . Loser Dale Badder had stopped| the champs twice during the sea- it looks like the Giants have sim-s0n in low-hit performances but was hit hard last night. Dave with a three-run homer in the 3rd. Stoneham’s ‘reason for recom-|A bases-loaded single by Perry Vaughn accounted for two more) two innings later. Hicks just coast- ed along the rest of the way. Playing in the Elks’ Golf League, No. 8 green with a 7-iron shot. during @ the current season. Groth and Jim Finigan that De- Stubbs started the scoring parade Novotney) carded his first ace in 10 years’ at the game. Ernie holed his tee His hole-in-one gave him a 41 for the round he played with Stan Fur- a 4,000-seat stadium to be built/ton, Frank Polasek and Wally Bow- by San- Francisco, at a rental of/ers. 5 per cent of the attendance, plus} Ace was the 4th on this hole Groth Revitalizes Tigers finish like last year’ *s,"" said man- ager Jack Tighe. “Maybe they can shame-some of the others into hitting like we know they can.” He mentioned no names. Groth hit safely seven times out of his 13 trips to the plate against the White Sox before he was knocked out of Sunday’s nightcap by a pitched ball. His performance included five doubles and a perfect five-for- five Saturday capped by a dramatic —twe-out- 16-th-inning single that drove in Detroit's winning run. In his three weeks asa Tiger, Johnny has a .382 average. He looks good on our club.” It- was planned to use the one- time Tiger sensation only as a late-inning replacement for Al Kaline — if needed, Kaline had just returned to action after in- juring a heel, But another unexpected injury to Centerfielder Bill Tuttle forced Tighe to turn to Groth. His “‘hot bat,” as Tight phrased it, kept him in the lineup. Groth’s return to the Tigers Metamora Club Holds t ‘bad breaks with good BRA gs reve ri was batting .254 when he joined better by then. ae ne} Ray Moore oF Hector (Skinny) remarked at the time: “Even that/Brown was to start for Baltimore. Peps 'Em for Orioles around the league with St. Louis, | — Washington and Kansas ty. Tighe had difficulty in — a starting pitcher agin Ge Orioles tonight, - He had planned to use Jim Bunning but the ace righthander had a bruised hand as a result of a line drvie in the Chicago | series, It is uncertain when he will be ready. So Billy Hoeft who has won five and Jost. seven was standing by day’s game if his stiff neck ig came after five years of bouncing to start a day earlier than planned| with Paul Foytack down for Thurs-| Catfish Will Play Also Spillman caught three cat fish with one hook, ~ man’s hook, then got tangled up in a piece of line being dragged about by Fish No. 2. line similarly dragged by Fish No. 7 : See . tS each catfish pounds. Informal Horse Show An informal “young entry’ horse show has been arranged for; Saturday Aug. 31, the Labor Day) weekend, .at the Metamora Hunt) club. It will include classes for) mares, foals, yearlings and two/| and three year olds. Several fun’ | classes also will be offered. A formal hunt ball will be held at night with Metamora Hunt and North Country Beagles com-) |bining for the event. Fox hunt-; ers will wear the formal pins and) the beaglers will wear the green. A dinner preceded the ball. BEDFORD, Ky. ® — A. G. Fish No. 1 was snagged by Spill- RELINE FORD... PLYMOUTH and Spillman —_* his shout Cc HEV ROLET ? Both fish then got tangled in a | ee With Blended Brake Lining PONTIAC or | Studebake $ R> BUICK $19.95, they *54 | MARKY Tims co. *5°0 Rete 75 ve a: 4 77 W. Heron St. FE 8-0424 Apply: ® ; | ARC WELDERS GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATION PAY — PARAGON CONSTRUCTION CO. 44000 Grand River, Novi, Mich. Phones: Northville 2910 — WO 3-3515 Firestone STORES -“@AUGUST and Steering 1. ALIGN FRONT END Set caster, + and ‘ toe-in 2. ADJUST STEERING CEAR. PLAY 3. CRISS-CROSS TIRES 4. BALANCE FRONT WHEELS 5. REPACK FRONT WHEsL ‘BEARINGS All for ed nae HAROLD TURNER'S . « « in Birmingham SPECIAL® The ANSWER to Your Tire Wear Problems . . . 6. ADJUST SERVICE BRAKES 7. INSPECT BRAKE LINING 8. CHECK WHEEL CYLIN- DERS FOR LEAKS 9. INSPECT MASTER CYLINDER FOR LEAKACE 10. Het INKACE FOR WEAR END A $21.95 Value “12% <5 Plus Wheel nett Biggest Sellers... because theyre Bigge gest Savers! 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SHOW 564,375 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 10 YEARS OLD OR OLDER STILL ON THE JOB . . . 100,000 MORE THAN THE SECOND PLACE TRUCKI \ ~ : ‘ / Be y “7 3 3 re lx s + % ¢ } -: ¥ * i } > fess & * * i ud : rer Keeps Cool Heads: | iy INTERNATIONAL NEWS “1awyer’s” gray anitblue, He uni| - After more college, he became As de ally wears. a striped tie of the| ‘in. air Force, from hich he tended the University. of 5 lorie for two Years betore =. concentrates instead fact which indicates much after- ~ refuses to discuss his person- os et. Fcc ees cone at he Z % al life, but he is a well-known ALLEY OOP eo i By T. V. Hamlin SS casey sates be waleonte | wes bom in Las Angelesitigure in Los Angeles and Holly , i nc nape stl nt Besley win ha ani ee mano NX Coe ie ated Van? pes sure crema ee High School in New London, Conn.| madel-on his arm, WOULD BE/ THINK WE WERE) WHAT THAT / UH-HUH.( WHAT | “ th young man in a| _ Mis father, » registered PRETTY. \ AL CRAZY IF / GIRL SAID. | SEEMS \ GIRL? fists bof avcrane height and] ™acist, ren a drug store in the The first tax HARD TO \ WE EVEN P \ LIKE! waistline is trim. culating public library in the U.S EXPLAIN, cme Bae 8 eae Young Crowley was graduated'N : ¥ “BOARDING HOUSE : ! 4 hge = are 2 : ih Uy PASS WY WORD/JAKES THE “ys ‘ y ‘ | F gee EM , LASTONE INTHE ¥ (a yy os —-——| IT'S HOT } ICE-COLD eC IS AIR we - ‘TODAY, ONDITIONED _eueeaaae Sos tout teandocmes besten tn BUSHMIALIFO> By Leslie Turner LOCATED WHO ONCE KNEW MARK t WELL SEE IF WENTIFY YOU! 7 161 by WHA Dervinn, ne. TM Rag. UA. Pet, OFF OUT OUR WAY 12 7 Te ee 2 ir : i = © 1987 by HEA Bervicn, tne. TM Reg: ie) 1987 by NEA Servion, tne, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF. By Dick Cavalli et wT. "k,l «e — HALF ACRE CASTLE _ re @ 1987 Oy MEA Gervce. wa TM. tag, US Pa OM HOMELESS LITTLE BIRD ] [ESPECIALLY TH DININ’ ROOM] [THEN I THINK IT SHOULD HAVE RSaneean cane A MYSTERIOUS ORI ENTAL ATMOSPHERE FOR TH’ DE! — Oe et ee Moe Me eRe Ree seat ei seem Ne Prema t oes eR REE HE aetna eee pursuant Bonn gon in “black light” is the setting for Pras “entitled ; $9,365 over engineer estimates, To- ; tal estimate for the three-section By RENNIE TAYLOR, AP Relenes Reperter LIVERMORE, Calif. W—A big hospital building internally bathed an unusual experiment designed to show whether the new Asiatic flu can be transmitted from one person to another through the air. Inside this building, part of the Veterans Administration’ hospital set are about 140 long-term pa- tients, So long as they are pa- tients they will not be allowed to leave the structure, which has been equipped with a barter shop, a chapel and other features to make it virtually a fortress, * *« * The building and its eccupants, as well as other units of the VA institution, await the onset of the expected fla epidemic — Which’ some health authorities say could affect as much as a third of the U.S. population. the entire VA unit had volunteered to play parts in the test, The experiment is important be- know how the influenza virus moves from oné human being to another. Some authorities say it travels through the air. Others say it can infect.a person only by di- rect contact with another who harbors the dis¢ase organism, * * * Evidence on exactly how it is spread could be of help, It might show whether the flu organism could be stopped by a radiation barrier, or whether some degree of isolation is effective. Black light, or ultraviolet, as it is called, is a form of radiation. It makes certain substances glow brilliantly in the dark. It can kill some kinds of germs. It can cause duce injury to the eyes. - The walls of the test structure, known as Building 62, are studded with ultraviolet lamps, so aimed The Veterans Administration that their rays do not strike pa- cause medical science does not|!ation Or Bullding 62 it Will be a good indication that ultraviolet has sich: (o-omalities aktaty Ah Se radiate the air volume Samples of ‘moe serum have been taken from every patient in Building 62 and in all employes of the Livermore hospital instal- These samples are at to|Checked for the presence of atic flu at the government's com- municable disease center in At- lanta. From this the Public health Service will know just which ones,| toy if any, have had the Asiatic flu and which have not. After the expected .epidemic sweeps through, blood samples’ will be taken from these same patients and employes and checked again for signs of fu in- fection. * * * The employes generally will not have the benefit of ultraviolet ra- diated air, If the percentage of infection among -them turns out to be higher than among the patients pretty’ some deterrent effect on the dis- ease organism, said Dr. Harrison S. Collisi, manager of the Liver- more installation. Confidential Plans Hit Snag” + Limit Defense Testimony in Libel Trial LOS ANGELES #® — Defense plans to send a long procession of movie stars across the witness stand in the criminal libel trial of Confidential and Whisper maga- zines have been wiped out. Judge Herbert V. Walker ruled yesterday that testimony could be introduced only concerning maga- zine stories already read into the record of the trial, * * * Judge Walker said this means that defense attorney Arthur J. Crowley. cannot carryout his in- tention of calling upwards of 150 celebrities as witnesses. Crowley had said he planned to ask them if stories about them in the maga- one of those introduced in evi- dence by the prosecution, The artickes about which the de- fense remains free to call wit- nesses involve: Miss O'Hara, Miss Dandridge, Alan Dale, John Carroll, Frank Sinatra, Eddie Fisher, Anita Ek- berg and Anthony Steele, Billy Daniels, Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay, Dick Powell and June Allyson, Qorinne Calvet, Robert Mitchum, and Mae West. In her attorney's office in Holly- wood, Miss O*Hara showed report- ers her passport. with notations that she arrived at Shannon Air- port, Ireland, Oct. 8, 1953, from the United States and returned to New York Jan, 11, 1954. zines are true. The ruling came on a day which produced these other develop- ments: ‘Betuesi se James Craig geiterated his testi- mony that actress Maureen O'Hara and a Latin American made ardent love in the back row of a -Hollywood theater, : * * * 2. Miss O'Hara produced her passport at a news conference to ‘prove that she was in Europe when the theater incident was al- leged to have occurred. And she increased her damage suit against Confidential: over the story from one to five million dollars. 3. Daniel Ross, New York at- torney who passes on stories for Confidential and. Whisper, testi- fied he did-~ not consider the O’Hara and Dorothy Dandridge stories obscene. : x* *« 4. Judge Walker refused to per- mit the defense to introduce testi- mony about lie. detector tests taken by Mrs. Marjorie -Meade, during the weekend, The ruling limiting defense test- imony to the articles already read to the jury came when Las Vegas, Nev., singer Mylee Andreason was called to the stand. She was asked about a Confidential story “That ‘Rug Party’ in Mark Stevens’ Office.” Her test- imony was stopped after she said she was the girl in the story about the actor, The Mark Stevens story was not 1, Former theater employe) one of the defendants, and Craig: Three-Way Splitin House Bogs Down Civil Rights WASHINGTON (#—House Republicans and\Northern Democrats sat tight today, trying to force each other to back down on the civil rights bill. House GOP Leader Martin of Massachusetts said the only way the Democrats can get a bill passed is to make Republican drive for a stronger measure than the Senate's. * * ote But Northern Democrats weren't budging from their pro- posal to accept the Senate bill with the Senate's broad jury trail amendment limited to voting righits cases, There was some talk that Con- gress would go home without passing the bill this year. Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) still week. But plans for adjournment by Saturday were slipping. Four pro - civil rights Democrats on the House Rules Committee yesterday set a tentative Thursday deadline for a committee decision on whether to take up the stale- mated bill, - NO BILL AT ALL But these Democrats needed votes from at least three of the four Republicans on the 12 - man committee to force a decision. Rep. Howard W. Smith D-Va., some concessions to the* spoke hopetully of getting the, measure before the House this| |ton Township, Monday afternoon, hes three other Southern Dem> bility of such a rate hike on t — oe number) fav debaead youre end tua eld reenn: established in 1939, just will pay the bills, Township general fund to support the system, imperative that something be done New oiicers al of Chief Pontiac Charlotte Charter,. treasurer. for Asiatic Fla Testing sxjas"=" ‘ilaclinet he. reise inher pe ake one. * * * The water system has lost mone not Clerk} James Seeterlin says. Siuia ies tad & cue tus wa tuning nonusun tor Se: we * * * made, but pointed out that it is to hold down the monetary losses on the system. Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Post 377 Auxiliary of the American’ Legion were .sworn in at a joint! installation with — members. Installed in the major offices were: Mary Charter, president; Plus Special Feature: iC. A NEPHLER| Bhar Corporate Profits Pontiac 14, Michigan FE Persea Cleofe Chandler, vice president;. Ruth West, second vice president; Kathleen Macom, secretary; and Mrs. Pauline Phillips presented Gertrude Garrison her past presi- dent’s pin, as the latter retired from office. Mrs,. Phillips also in- stalled Mrs. Charter as the new president, cluded other 18th district post_re- presentatives from Royal Oak, Mil- pay Berkley, Clawson, and Fern- ie. New Commission: Garage Bids Opened Plans to. expand the Oakland County Road. Commission's plant in the Telegraph road service center will continue today, with the opening of bids for construction of a new garage. The new facility will help house the commission's large New Way Quickly Stops (Advertisement) Members and their, guests in- ; Bleeding Piles And Yet More Remarkable Very celdems hes any of the many thew Bridge on Schedule =. said he was for any course’ hat would result in no civil rights, The three - way split has stymied the measure ever since the Senate passed an- amended version Aug. At that time, the -bill went back to the House, which earlier had passed the measure in a form generally in line with President Eisenhower's proposals, The Rules Committee has had the bill since last week. 3 Treated, Released After 2-Car Collision Three persons were injured in a two-car collision on 14 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd., in Farming- said Oakland County Sheriff's re- ports today. Both drivers, Dolores K. Bratt, 37, of 30551 Franklin Rd., Frank- lin, and Thomas D. Sawyer,. 56, of 1825 Woodland Dr., Pontiac, were injured, along with Mrs. Bratt’s daughter, Ddnna, 11. All were treated at Pontiac Gen- of the Straits of Mackinac Bridge’ linking “Michigan's and chief engineer. In a talk here he said two million man into the five-mile bridge. November. ST. IGNACE @® — Construction | says\David B. Steliman, designer || jhours of, engineering work r is| It is scheduled to open to tratiie te) ’ TALL TALES by KING EDWARD CEES “Yup, he’s the smartest pointer I ever saw!" Now! With hole in tip. Try one today... Ef KING EDWARD | CIGARS Get © Toll Tate? Send it to King Edward, So chairman of the committee that) eral Hospital and released. City commissioners tonight will hear the tabulation of bids for the large Perry Park Subdivision storm sewer and West Huron san- itary relief sewer projects. Walter K. Willman, city man- ager, yesterday said the work could be done despite low bids of Prior to the reading of the City Commission to Hear Bids on Storm, Sanitary Relief Sewers plans to construct curb, . gutter, and related work on Tregent street from Baldwin to Saginaw. Other public hearings will be on proposals to reconstruct a five- foot' sidewalk and change of grade on the east side of Seneca street from Perry street to 17 feet north of the south line of lot 14 of Pithers Addition, and to grade and gravel Ypsilanti avenue from Baldwin to Carlisle, Commissioners will offer fer first reading this evening an or- dinance proposing to rezone to psanecage stray vt laa bala Huron at Thorpe street. The proposal edged by the Plan- ning Commission this month as some 70 residents appeared to os ; ies tb y “<< os selling pressure on margin futures i erate) 16-qts. ........ 6.50! investors. Canteloupes, be’ no”. trr7771 238] The recovery movement wot Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ........, 5.25|parent among steels, motors Near the end of the first hour, Faas, Soke are ee as well as selected issues new style wheat was % to % high-| Plums. Bu EDU. vp ssneeerncies ee fj pee Sage er, Sept $2.17%; corn was un-| “*Fmelons, bu. ........-.+...0+++ 328/elsewhere. Even among s changed to % higher, Sept $1.26%; Vegetables . which were hard-hit yesterday by oats were % lower to % higher,| Been Lamaratas 4soinews of the Communist coup in porefian Bi Bars Sp yy eatandk! ~~ ep aclagete: Ct BfQ)Syria there were some small gain cent lower, Sept $1.34%; c od, EY babes were % lower to % higher, Sept/Caulifio 350) Gains among pivotal stocks ran $2.41%4; set hen wan eondaneet aoe 2.00} from fractions to around a point. to two cents a hundred pounds $20} Most losses among the key issues higher, Sept $12.92. 115| were held to fractions. - 1181 phe steels were steady as the ° * * * Grain Prices 1'30|industry’s operating rate topped 80 : ~ gt ii/per cent of rated capacity for the) CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP) — Sede : yiolfirst time since June, Grain: sg eis Redishes, bo) (hobs) dos. ...++. tie Chrysler bounced back a BED. sass. Sep. .-..2-5 8% Beuach. 4 ort a ese Sc pers on as we eS * eter eee hess * Toma’ 1 mI ceeetene or * General otors up * vsacee eer ee eaeeeecen Ae : Beye renee ETM May mot euewe Oe? +) fraction. Mar. , sceces Standard Ol (New Jersey) and May” ...0500 2 Dec. 1 $0 gains. Jy, a ssenee 20% 300| Amerada scored small «gale meee 1 250| But Texas Co, dropped a good Dec eereeee 26 os 2.28 fraction. Mar. ‘s.--+s 1.30% te May ges.+.. 133% . . * 3501 Losses also were taken by Dow ie 4g ge( Chemical, Union Carbide and U.S. Endive Bleached, bu. "............+ "7: 343|Gypsum, Santa Fe, Southern Pa- $29 000 Needed Eoteone Leste ber ons. sijcicsic, tas| eile and Republic Steel were easy. ___ DETRO w York Stocks J DETROIT, Aug, 30. Kees, ¢.0.b. Nev Morning Quotations: . me vey cases included, Pederal State ma oa ' Admiral ...... 9.1" int b Coun GOP. (este ceynne se arian dt Bet fmedium '49; small 20-30; wed. avg. 30;| Ailed strs .-.- 43.4 Johns Man ... 424 Seems: Gr A jumbo "63; 62: oxire large Allis - vale bry =, ‘ens te ry ‘ 50; large 4344-48: wid. avg. 43%; medium | 4!U™ “** 82.1 Kennecott .... 98.1 Two Money - Raising 3044; small 9-30; wid. avg. 29%; Gi qe atiis 114 Kimb Chk... 40.2 Drives Planned to Getl) cmc skaut cries io [Am Canes. HS Ero. 60 "30, vives “Planne erica, rye th: "ineee Gate: median | Am Ory gs SBS oe ag Oo tional Funds iit; Grade A extra large 44: /20 wed Pay. 37. Lib McN&L 10.4 pera ona large 2 — 37; sm 26; Am Moters... 68 Li & My 62.5 oat Republican) ere fen es The a a year Am Seating . - 262 Lone 8 ‘Com’ 33.5 — vs organization with Pou Am Sugar... 906 ge for a year-round TRY Amtea@ te .in2 eee SS headquarters and staff, Richard C. Bg Aug. 20 (AP) = Prices, paid Am Tob ....-. * Manning M&A 29.4 Van. Dusen, of Birmingham said) Tayly tive po to 10 a.m: onda... Bene ‘wees’ 543 oo é Mh rg A lO Van Dusen,.a former state rep- {2%5-3% met: ebiiee ee 34-30; ory croases ene ‘OE ..... 383 Merck «os st resentative and CAM-liover $ ibe.) 3 Seats duc ey ung |Atl Cst Line .. 42. Mergen 56 t ; ype uckiings 30 in ...., 5 Merr Ch & S 18 didate for attorney general Jast oar Mad - qoune "laren Me ma Mil gu Pa Ant year, is the party’s newly-ap- jalt & Oh .... 82.2 + ned : : AY 61 in pointed finance director. Benguet ...... 1.2 Minn «+ 26.4 He is two mroney- Livestock ay Ment ward is ae raising drives, one of them for | oernorr aug, 3 (AP) (USDA) —|Bergen «2... oe Motorola... 48 smal regular contributions 4% hy gy [“*' Seq Mueller Br... 27.4 t afrg= of party |! lower; sows ttt mixed jos U8 No ~> 8 pape toa Murray Cp . 307] rom a large number wd and 3 180-240 ibe. 18:18-20.80 mixed) Brun Balke ... 65.4 Nat al es supporters to maintain a Coun- (No. 1 and 2 200-220 Ibs. 20.75; few penetty ON. s30% 17.6 Nat Cash R .. 57.5 4 pat No. 1 21.00-21.00; No. 3 and 3 240-300/] 416 Net Dairy ... 355 pint 90 iia! ined grade’ iene 1M8-/Salum gw". HS Rat eed HE Van Deven pecs showt 200 Fe Gi patsh ee Be sleet: at OY Oni: Be te wrieey eon cupten i, i ie “iu Moderate snowing re 8 Nort West. 60:3 ° , we oo T'S No Am Ay ..: monthly contributions of from $1 Bull early receipts Rng By Be 4 dan a Nor Sta, Ew .. iy to $5 per person. aoe pues mee eigrective: sewsteeeer Tree --- 4 Gane al “This kind of drive will broadenjotterea early: about 200 stockers and |Ches & Oh... 62 Owens "oi": $23 the party base and provide us|feeders carried from Monday, early trade | Chrysler... 78 Pac El. 47 choice fed steers and heifers moderately | Cin M .4 3 Pan A Air, 44 with funds for a permanent head-|active. steady; lower grades slow, sround | Cities ave - 1 Posh By: “3 quarters with a full-time staff,” Sate ahesay a Saeki “eels bs Climax = : 69.4 Parke Da ..: 367 he said. feeders; around 10 loads average to Bi Sem nee 38 = ag oer | Van Dusen wants te get this |!e" loads to low choice steers 31,00-24.00; | Cols +. 44 Fonsi Cole .-. 93 ge utility and stasidard 16.00-21.00:| one|Col Brd A... 205 a se ae membership drive rolling with- jioad average choice #78 Ib. heifers 24.60; |Col Gas -..:. 181 Entity’ D. °-.: Fe in a few months, Gelllt vstandar 15.00-20.56. utility Gon Bdson : 422 Paul” Pet 37 : nt p j _ The second drive, to raise cam- 11.00-13.80 utilty Sad” commercial bulls oe Fe .. “a pit Pinte G... fr Rn nit atart after the first Sans Rng ee™ O02 BO Tearing’ stock | Cont COPGS. TLE Fuliman, °°... 64a e tose Me re Of] ..... : — Cont Oil |... 86 howe 5 othe er, st an en, oe ee Tata ears Eye A He expects to appoint chairmen |Pi't*,.'s0)ttw ne te 360. cua von Wr 314 Reve 0, to head each drive. choice 21.00-26.00; utility and standard |Deere ....... 28.1 Rey Tob B .. o8 16.00-21.00; cull 11.00-16.00; and|Det Edison .. 39.7 Rock See. es + | choice calves 19.00-23.00. Dis C Seag .. 27.2 Royal Dut ... lable 400. Balk early receipts |Doug Air... $8 gever &.. S irk | . d qonanier ¢ lambs aroun SS OK oe Se net. St Ree Pap .. 30 2 Teenage Girls Injure slaughter ewes ‘no early sales lambs, Pont... 190 Ret ict” ': 30.8 . es fully steady cull to choice 4.00-€.00. Rest alr Li: 38 | pha gE «5 When Auto Hits Tree EatigL 31) Geet On ae * MAMOMS «600s i ir car anced| | h CI rk N ed Emer Rad ... 1 Ginelair ....... 56.6 emote ae ad Wa ree YONN UlG am Excell **: oad Sou Peo 220: G4 Monday afternoon, were two aoa Ad A p t foun.” a Sperry” na. Bd Ceo ent rect | AG AEACY VOSE, ler ee ae eB ri ; = Sul. 97. .. 4. pa J ais 18, of 7407 John’ E. Clark, former resident Frock fre... “Se -.. a2 ~~ : Me ay ‘Westacres, and/°! Pontisic, has been named tojGen max ”.’ 106 yong. JP. 30.9 ee : the executive staff of John Don-|Gen Dynam '. 525 Son’ On °°) 1 Joan C. Bland, 17, of Ann Arbor, : Gen Elec .,. 643 Suiher Pao |’ 354 nelly & Sons, East » om [Gen Pas ...: 475 _——e -- = were treated for minor gir 4 Bwift & Co .. 32.3 tal coast outdoor ad- Sa Gees Si OT BPs: 8 at Pontiac General Hospital, jotors.. 42.4 waras Co .... 68.4 and’ vertising firm. He Gen Shoe .... 24 released, Gen Tel ~' 307 Tex, G Sul ... 6 ~ i hich | Serve os man Gn tee Fa — cena ppt ty . ager of national — "" ee Timk R Bear . 43. they were , king - 943 Tran W Air .. 12.3 Hawkins, 17, of Detroit, and the owas - Sectrest “Se Transamer zi Me driver of the other auto, Richard! 44 wadison Ave. nie al Daderwd 2: 338 K. Trongo, 36, of 520 Walnut St., ‘|New York City. gt West a 20.8 n par e - 108 Royal Oak, were uninjured. Clark was with Gut On... 1774 Unit Air tin . 84 Young & Rubi- Holland PD Gale Prat 427 Ann Arbor Man Dies = <= Hooker i HB4 U8 Lines 6.5) an jagency t +s. 48.8 8 Bteel 2... 65.1 |indust Ray .. 24. ANN ARBOR @ — Walter R.jserved for 14 CLARK fing Rand” .:. 13) Weac Sy iui’. 179 Drury, former assistant city engi-jyears as an account executive Taland Stl .. 88.4 westg A Bk .. 26.6 neer and a partner in the localjand as manager of the outdoor|[™pit Cop .. 33.2 stg EI... 618 engineering firm of Drury, McNa-|department. For ten years prior, ms Bus Meh 398 Wilson & Co. 15.1 mee and Porter, died . He - was employed by Walker and Int Nick ge a4 Yate & Tow ‘ oe was 68. ompany. | Paper- . 4 Yn ' : es Clark is married to the former|™* 5° 5S Sah Pak. my SBE RE Sar. riai\Dorothea Christian, daughter of the ax tomnpbee be 3AS6F014922. Sale to be held 10:00 a.m.,late Dr. E, A. Christian and Mrs. mae —o. piled by the As- Ponte, ich a, at 101 8. Saginaw ®-.\Christian. They have two sons. Dr. 1B 60 -_Atigust 19, 20, 198/Christian was head of Pontiac! ., wt chance Indu ral qeorerre ORDINANCE NO. State Hospital here for many years. }-~ ee het ee ek An Ordinance to amend ond supple- : Ret ct “chaine ae tery ee ee ment Ordinance No. 4 (Electrical Code); . * Prev, day ....263.9 121.3 73.0 1783 of Pontiac ‘Towns iit News in Brief Week ago ...... 265.3 1224 73.4 1704 eee oekacaetes Stns O --em Se ot BN ee ie . 5 r Pree iF ‘ a : God” etg Notional ‘Electrical Code,| Louis Robertson, 345 Branch|1967 high $2.55:2000 1367 TES 1888 said code being made part thereot by/St., told Pontiac Police yesterday|itsq nign .....2163 U8 169 1918 Poaaggee a pg oer ee cre. that someone had stolen from the|1956 low ...... 244.0 126.2 69.6 171.6 . That tk i Ordinance be ef-\trunk of his car parked at his : fter date of : rae th py cireula’ home, approximately $70 worth STOCKS by. the Towne, "poard of Pontiac of fishing mite. Figures entee p Saw potas ase — — of August, 1957. Hadassah Rummage Sale, cloth-/ lien Elec. & Equip. Co* 4 § _ TH So BE Pisce. ng and ‘howehold ema” ie | fece hater Cae RE Aug. 20, ‘51. pg Thursday, Aug. 22, 9:30 to|o..L. of am Chem. Go'* 24 28 5p, m.. —Ady,| Howell: Elec. Mtr. Rd 64 5.6 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK” OF a YD \: vom od se Polotice of shareholders’ Meeting. Reaslien sheng. Do your own Beay MEE. OF. d sraens 8G 38 124) of Shareholders’ Meeting. nicking 2309 Indianwood, Orion, | Toledo Edison Co. |... ghare picking. 2209 Repraa 3 ; eo block the move. By a 5 to 4 vote, 714 the rezoning was recommended for referral to the City Commission. A report will be aired from Rus- sel] H. Coltson, director for sanita- tion for Oakland County, on the al- leged pollution of Sylvan Lake. The possible extension of sew- ers on Emerson and Cameron avenues wil] be discussed during action on a 15-point slate. Also included on the agenda is an offer from James W. Harrison to sell his property to the city at, 60 S. Parke St. | Several other routine public im-| provement items will round out) the docket when commissioners; convene at 8 p.m. | | | | | | BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenants’ Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4:1568-9 Homeowners’ Policies armies Community. Nat'l HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Fire Insurance Life Insurance : ' Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Policies \ Every action done in company ought te be with some sign of respect to those that are present. —George Washington | ALWAYS BE SURE Tells of | rf balk of the met me of the estimated that the eaving U. S. truck drivers haul Others will jas ine yr tehn gael mpd processed for area's 12 million inever customers. Union sources estimat-|man to stép being happy. = ed it.at 75 per cent. x * * ahah : S08 he Oe whistle because I a koe ber : The strikers haul milk in tank) Smith also has been identified Sig ryeigas ee trucks and box up- as the bandit who terrorized | ¢ made it clear that if the Sen- When the new group arrives, ork d to Michigan City minister for an hour|"* Minority leader decides to run| | “I have no comment beyond the| 3+ ot the $19 men’ who have against him, he would raise the|fact that I always have assumed). 1. ‘winter at the South Pole the clergyman’s car. Bear sald Rev. Christian | " i Nixon swinging to Knowland if heinot seek re-election. He has left s . i ean ene a ra le ae ete a's 0 18500,000 in Will - in length and quite harmless. oN : The largest of all dinosaurs was the Brontosaurus, or thunder \ pepe < eo won . i ee oe oe - honoring students returning to lizard, which reached a length of 80 feet or more, The Brontosaurus ae Knehee =e Knight, in disclosing his plans to | ™e" Il announce LOS ANGELES (®—The widow ohaelaets yr|had a long neck and tail and walked on all four feet. It fed on plants. Boag Av 7 Reseny ay oh or and|cross- file, called himself a/tions during a speaking tour I | 4¢ novelist Zane Grey bequesthed , , Another huge dinosaur.was the Tyrannosaurus, or terrifying liz-/ promising to leave it at a Chicago|**@¥"ch Republican, s California next month. property believed to exceed $500,- y.;ard. This meat-eating animal walked on its hind legs and reached a intersection: A police dragnet: : ne i es 000 in value to her children and length of 45 feet. Its head was very large and its mouth was filled failed to locate the man. ‘Spanish Soldiers Clash |, Tere remains no doubt among) grandchildren. music| with large, sharp teeth. Mi ; _|Knowland’s associates here that!" Under a will filed for probate : With Ifni Civilians he will seek to oust Knight as the| yesterday in Court, Mrs. Dinosaurs dominated life on the earth 60 million.to 190 million party nominee, If Knowlarid suc-|ina Elise Grey left the famous years ago, during what is called the Mesozoic period. Their remains PARIS. ® — Reports reaching| ceeds and if he then is elected Grey estate in Altadena, Calif., have been found on every continent and are especially abundant in! certain rocks in the western United States. Pe ; oe ee og & w , FOR YOU TO DO: Most museums of natural history have skele- a4 7 ee le _. |tons of many types of dinosaurs. You can learn more about these agin pA Kandie, ‘acting) LAKEVILLE — The public has/huge creatures by visiting a museum. he — * ‘ke ok i st Church centen- (Barbara Ann of Johnstown, Pa., wins $10 for this question. nial motion pictures at 8 P.M.!send yours to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this . paper. Tomorrow: Which is colder, the north or south pole?) Paris today said fighting broke| governor, he could be expected to|f, @ son, Romer Grey, and his out between Spanish soldiers and) make a’ strong bid for the 1960| wite. property owned by the West- Moroccan civilians Friday in the|pepublican presidential nomina-|ern writer and Mrs. Grey at Cata- Spanish enclave of Ifmi on thel don ~ }iina Island, offshore from Los An- . geles, was left to other children, - Se - : Za lightning Hits Steeple [Zso.‘siocu in Zane Grey, Inc. DALLAS (~Lightning blasted | ¥8s left to the grandchildren : * | Mrs. Grey, 74, died July 26. Te et tet enan Chucch in |Her husband’ died in 1999 Pleasant Grove yesterday. It : also knocked the electric’ organ Population of Michigan increased out of commission. Sunday School (600,000 from April 1, 1950, to July North Dakota's lignite mines pro-|services, the centennial tea, Sun-Detroit Man Drowns _—2!*: , of Detroit, drowned Mon- per to 2 Apoly ra E Lawrence tied atid 12 anyday. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, MEAN A light grill & cotinter work, myst| expense! Let hein ba turn your SALESMEN | fsomist'esh eas &| sian Sou See eae ete se about three million tons per|day School, family night gather- day in Lake St. Clair when he fell and church ices were held |1, to unofficial ao {ings ‘andthe ‘Christmas. pageant DETROIT wm — Robert McKen-|fromt his cabin cruiser. wt ee eee ee ag . __Help Wanted Male 6|__ Help Wanted Male _6| Help Wanted Female 7 Employment Agencies 6A| Instructions 9 e te MAN WITH | SALES OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN | expERIENCED WAITRESS. AP. ee : ~ MEN 18-40 a het . ye) ear, Wan & fain Jou, a BO ae Gave’s Grill, BKKG;: Qualify Easily nitckly 7 - Drafts omen, " akdie' mpkern. — MACHINE TRAINEE | Spmis: Gevlqners, snduetriat en- pot gineers, alr conditioning o Draytéh Piains, P.O. Box $36. “4 if you ere at east 25 and have} erator. Al! courses Gl-approved. AY - EXPERIENCED WAITRESS te bel a report, yd of Omaha's expansion in| ¢$ wanted Martinelli’s Restaurant SOCIAL WORKER Bday wk.| rience. required Investigate our 7 land mak 138 8. Woodward Birmingham. = reer Cen- trial tive . / Bamne Comal makes cpupings | Att ates $20.80 to $95.20 weekly * Pree. employment. service. © Ses | sma nacre wine gale sin pr, PERERCED SAT | : Ses sat haat es . / woot Gating *onies OPERATOR. vouts | Minitum of two years of se Thurs, Mind, 10 a.m. to of en: | Pull TIME courses in social science "G00 to 40000 Ist year | Besuty Shop. OA #3031! Or after) sirabe. Must have. use of car. _oOR Hi Liberal vacst'on sian. sick leave| CLEANER & SPOTTER. MUST This is « career opportunity with GOOD COOK benefits, Do not eae io local uA VE EXP, (MALE). MAN Work Wanted Male 10 a Benetts ~~ cumbered. for 2 adults. | Fine a Service. Lassing 3. | | PLY heenCURY CLEANERS, yepair PE Sante. eal ACTIVE LISTINGS a me! comet ¢ home, Pvt. quarter DEMONSTRATOR SFPING PLAZA 1 AY [ARI MAN OF We have os poor, sell & [Tf you are between 25 & 35, own| Tite fa ymen: eas GOOD COMMIBSION. ENJOY- now 1s would lke work of any kind. are immediate need of sddi- & late model car. bave had ex-| winter months #50 weekt for) ABLE WORK, NO Call_anytime FE 2-5577. sales help, Call us today| perience in meeting. Soe public,| BO Bor 06 Orchard Take, Min| QR COLLECTING. PE $4429 BE- AVAILABLE 1" CARPENTER a rjein 6 well eBiahiished bus} phone us for appointment. By Pe et] TWEEN 4 & 1. ; % cabinet work New & repair * EM ; , : b naam Saatlaeet must enjoy chij- ‘ ; : . |r “ BOY 7 WOULD LIKS WORK OF jobezak , Cc Schuett, Realtor OLIVE 1-9961 roomi-bath Time om by mutual Employment Agencies 8A “ge ey Sooo NEene e : Rd. 6) ent, rite 1023, } 8 to start. 3 a STE..DY WORK , / gnion. Fe 42255. : a BETWEEN © & -, office experience ond ean type).BU"Z SAW. CHAIN SAW & TREE Donelson-Johns 7-axPeRiencen| AND ASSOCIATES | &, Live in. More for home than ae fe "4205 = - Nae eS ee re PUNE HOME “4 Baarried, ae a HOUSE , ‘ DAYs Comp. Op at rs RECEIVABLE IF... You've had @ — CaRPE ¥Y 30 YEARS EXPERI- _ . Ry a State piettrence. | STANDARD O/L CO. 18 NOW AG-| "CUSHREEPER, ¢ DAYS PEI yont-| Snwed* stare. $980 10, start inde. New ani repsir. Formice ~ a aa rears cepting applications for s mew 2| own car T. ae “ Prefer some college for this tioned _ store. to start. iteHien Reasopabie. ee pe gy SO tino BO Ey 1G ey Taisisitng a. doctor ot terested oe > ; in CHAPEL ping Center Free Fn ts & i. HOUSEWIVES, YOU CAN EARN m. OF are a comp. operator| system. Bome and figure); in work fg Mee os some havcial assistance available to the| $50, to $500 mp the next 30 days could work 8:15 to $ on tem-|. background See Miss Carlson. At! typing. $200 to start, : Piains. one person. *E 4-586. without leaving your home. Cali| porary s ent 4 ste of more | _ Career Center. 8-0416. : Midwest CARI " AN COLLEGE GRADU- - | ea, Between Perry bs Soe | oar, tae Pectin take bask baliaing rama te j| ale ortered, micested tn fe | MEDIATE OPENING — REDE) fhuy‘tse'te'TSe nas” [CALL BOOTT. murtovunnt ren laugt ; » Ring isor, Beginniti¢ sal- : k. Male or female. Exp. a ple 3 the best ot onting condition ary 138 plas bremium. Russel Kelly Office |. i ret. "No “foc. PE C384, FE FUNERAL HOME. / Ste : jod.| ine "pere h well advertised for|* YOU NEED ANOTHER PA? Service Y OU Ambulance Service— , ee een Deen Pen oo Oe _ good leads Bor 6. check tm your house, we have an j a: MICE, SEATION MELE, | Wetsty YE"Alyottar engine | Seer toe, home relent wiswom-wel EVELYN |. Ate Most se oe & days ver week.| ering department, six or more Seca SS .Srembtee: igasant | TYPIST. MATORE WOMAN. MUST ; ! tm Sashsbaw ears experience to qualify.| your ; : i Maybee road, Clarkston. e Unusually Senos” [Peers TS Bee as| ee areercs| EDWARDS Ate | ama 76, 81, 110, 117. / Berlenced, aly oP nen * SOCIAL WORKER view call OR i fon {| ham-Troy ares. Write P. 0. Box sect ie SUCCEED Are _m nity PE 44168, fH ‘Wanted Male 6 am. thre Friday, $80.80 to $95.20 weekly all ; . $6 eestom wa Wee a een ERaEA FOR SERVICE m4 o CALL ~ SONOS Ne 2err Orchard Li. Rd. wo ft) future vacancies im Pon,| SOMect, Apply McLain Heating | BAtL,time and full, time, : : : PARTIALLY DISABLED Ver ppliance Salesman EEF APPLiance REP ARIAT tiac: Mininem of two years ot » 407 8, 7. or kh . Callin, All T sts . ei ge with bind ey e. would like We, need,* man between 23 & 94,| Must know. refrigeration. Call = fetenee deairanfe. Must ave use OF PCsiT1ONs FoR feo ee are uae Pe baeer after $230, Bp Contect Mr. Me-| exp. giNGLE MAN FOR DAIRY : Filly, pene er, Ave york for,. * MALL CEMENT & BLOCK ons. JOBS. shee" . sick leave begetite. Do not & r. v to start, FE nares. 1 p.m. 404 8. Wood- |g general farming, 355 Letts Rd, tain a CUTTING RAND DiG- ware sirmioitee= we |_tuttoe Ra Rasher” "| Sais) ehaatbhy “ePate ee WEED COTHKG WAND DIC ers rienced auto haulaway | Laboratory Assistant. II | Michisan Civil. Service. Banting| Work with group on _vour_own. Se a ge ge ae oe “drivérs & auto haulaway brokers City of Pontiac — Ft ee Are font poe en ai experience and can type §0| steady work. Call FE 9-511. with « model tractors ‘i $3.887—84,199. 40. br. wk « hoe oalesman 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. onl? : . WANTED REGISTERED PHYS “TACTFUL TYPIST $230 ‘. downtown Pontiac office YounG “DESIRE WORK OF ry #3, . multe. | We neea @ men between 23 & 34 cal Therapis' i cat ance post We are looking for « good S008 to sert. any kind Prefer seaty work ver nae art ae ‘oof chem. | ‘iiterested in making $10,000 and | fen. mene Box fe. fe care of typist who can meet and a oan E 8-9480. : Fre. accldertiree ariving’ weed ne ge J Bookid. ater 1 pm. 404 8. Wood. ort ity oe eee ite aeaD Wale Stptionist, dhe must have wales & Pp ne selling expert: | ‘Work Wanted Female 11 story p dures in tectinig “| ward, Birmingha-n. : : Op r unl WANTED: EF CED WOM- pleasant personality and be phnte ry nm - ze gape 4 emaie QUARE DEAL Abiity "perform “s, Variety WE NEED YOU Pp Y Ace. By foog established agency | DeAt Sid attractive sore #300 "to start” | AT TRORINGR SIRUP DELIVER, CARTAGE laberetory aualyses. Keep rece Ma or woman, gusband wife can| Woman for Genera) Housework ae See. cae | eavery Tre $250 Fe er no exp. necensery Must Like Children oa contidentiatie ns eet | Here ig a chance for a ct EBPs os 4-1 IRONINGS WHITE SHIRT _Own Room with TV Me ble typist to de interests You've had some experience as- a. Elizabeth # & Cooley . opteeliont, Wages WATTRESS WANTED. MELROSE | [ng work in « smell office. - | siting a doctor or’ interested in |X. fosds vicinity, PIE 5.0170. Sn ws-|' aay Pe pe Sundays | __7-1596, Midwa : Wet “aligencs and fo ago working in g Drs. office, some | A-l ~ ae. . PICK UP | RASA tn ees | eee at | Fe a eae ny Mrs. Brows, Juniper #0041 after | should be bwieen 20-35, MIDWEST! ‘ ‘No Sun. or “work. Apply; C8" you type & dicta- TRY Pharmacists | sBeinsts"Reshuran s08°s| pense pare js © splenai NTIAC'S WIDOW WOMAN OVER @—T0| Tere a variety of duis, ‘« OLDEST ang : : itve in. ant rms. for general , and POSITIONS ITH SECURE Fv: EH, call uniess interest-|- londe ol fringe benetitas TURE, WACELLENT SALARY | cd OL Soul, Ag Bee tobe ALL COMPANY BENEFITS IN-| WoMAN cLP With CHiL-| TRAINED TYPIST $200 | 26 Pontiac State ig. ae G00p CRARCE om ADvaNcE.| 42M lieth Beaavegen. Live mj yom, Woes geet ee for south: MENT, | OPEN In! fe neeerenees, Dine WA Kigures, we. want to discuss, | A College Back REAL ESTATE ; to Ai : : two| ANS A gn SALES WOMEN . Sewall cilidren Wull'use of home.| — surmiae of We. hate 00 os te On rogm. More tor, home than CA pee ing wages, Sat Bun off OF, 1-1293 wa Soe wea Jee wee oe oS I foe Zameen accirabte lotations / paeernes otfice Must | Ete) Be ASTON Alc LA AND wood Floor Serv. Pages, FE 3-7647. : TR. rickwork. cement and plaster- work, Res. & Commi. No 4-1 PAINTING > large sm For quality; terior 19 per cent disc, for A ‘2 kaym , m-| Guaranteed Pree ¢ sr 4-0205, mins. © we 2. D at Satie: YRS. finishing 155 Edison Ph. A yer rerkmanchip 200° NEW _® 8 PT. LONG, wave MONEY, BUY YOUR aa one a Ccgatloes * REDUCED RATES 4-144 load. Ae 8-0145, 5 “Pian $4 kone FE PT: RO i/ Painting & Decorating 20 ae 14064. you, Smith TRWANTED free of ©. FE 65-4638. Trucks to Rent TRU TRACTORS 2 i es sa Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ae wOinelading Sunday A-l af PAINTING & PAPERHANG- 8, Peres Feprenteed. free esti- PAINTING iN AND OUT, VERY . PE 32116 NG & 7m, GING. 5-937 goes , Willst F E. Wi & oe sae &. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. PE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 ‘ -_ M. P. STRAKA GUARANTEED REP MAKE. TV AIR. ANY RADIO ar TV. 127 8. PAR ST. Typewriter Service 224 GEORGES REFRIGERATION AND APPLIAN of Pontiac. Oakiand George SERVICE. Member “Ph FE et. raver _ | PAINT. TRE NUMBER PICTURES. Serabb! le — Backenstose Book store, se Lawrence 8t Bookkeeping “3 3 “Taxes 14 CCOUNTANT-AVAILABLE EVE- es pa: get , of | books, -N it _fasur oral Agee, oe" 0_W. INSURANCE OF ALL INSURED B Nichole & Harger = Ca Notices & Personals 25 AEROTRED KNAPP SHO TYPEWRITERS & Ma. 1 W baw —_ Upholstering 23\° EAKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- aim i sha : Comey Lace Rd. EM pS, IN i @ Rm. henge. Clete to} ent * Btainiess: steel tok. Large ve. TIL» : Be aN naa . : a| Nort Ferry’ area. Fm b boo tt. : ie fom. Bath with cedar | MARELE STREET | ree and terms. : Ft oreee sort sor imerior tim ORION LAKEFRONT Only es : Caryn teins | Poms up, Aliacbed Sean | Ee cen, toxiksaray Asphalt Paving Co. ae : buy for the bandymen.| 0.0" oD PE eae Nothin own Hern sce “it ieday. | bath Sef aearat eit tile e| is a to take isn’t it, Pe Bi $8,950, $1,500 down. floor, ene aluminum awn over business and $18,800-8198 Westcombe, In wit 2 oF 3 bedroom starter| GOFgeous summer day, isn mayer? ue sky, ings. Price $10,300 ‘with| over “$8,000 @ year. Give “| Sit ike Woods exclusive|LOVELY 3 bedroom brick. Exele-| TOU DONG 3,08 at our bright air conditioner functioning perfecily!” ELIZABETH LAKE ES- terms. we for details. subatviniog. Commerce Ra. & Or ae Seen. Sees: in will build on m: Lr sun, TATES — Brand new 3 bed- ‘ : : Ld chard Lake area. Attractive es ee | aoe MacDonald. room bungalows.-Pull base- | WEST SUB Wilmont St terms. one, 1g on ea F H F H mens, oll - ia neree Large i — -— kitchen, Qe _ hare 3 -Redreem < IRWIN py Me 10330 Glyn. On norte vies, Nortawest, area, Pacem 4 3 Buy Thru Partridge anv of Sale Houses 43 fede 6 or knches with dining nicely tonmrennes. lake privileges. home, —— ’ 5 Pool Over an, sere. of cround in| MeNet, FE + List Thru Partridge _|5 Room MODERN. MUST BE|YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME.| {ircitie uiwel gia.f00 = oh ca la der tae ee” shade end barbecue $11,506 Webster School District . pong te ate 2 ACRES, A BARGAIN MILL LAKE RD. | Hvtng room, ureplace 2 bedrooms, | Botte: fi a yo = r nee ; room home, on paved street. ° division Ra. neat Wer] Large @ rm. brick errece, Ott e enclosed porch, 9606 Eliz. Me scons aad bem, dows: | Choice Lots beautiful kitchen, living room CHECK THESE TODAY! ton bivd. $3,000—terms. PE ¢2544./ wy ‘Saginaw near St. Income 4 rooms down, 2 rooms e Rd. TO 7 or LI 6-3682. RAY O’NEIL, Real 4 rooms and bath up with priv- and dining room down, 2 School. good| up. 2. . Over 1% acres.| HOLLY, NEW 3 BSDAM. RANCH : + Realtor ate entrance. Pull oil In @ secluded area on In- bedrooms and bath up. Pull . style home. Birch cupboards, plas-| 262 8. Telegraph Ra, Open ®=9/ heat, lot ‘om blacktop | iawood Lake. You cam be basement, gas heat, 1% car SF corper = to own @ home here. tered walls, hardwood fibors, ‘oil | PE 3-710) OR 3-1648| street. Only $3.500 down, proud __ gar fenced yard, $10,950, nant, bree Je. Easement on ‘ete aaa ferme. ent, ‘ IVAN W.. g K Y v1C RD Beautiful Seminole Hills ‘ New 2 bdrm ranch style home. a The a=} res'ye dreamed of + ov, 3 pare, tanh owe 2 a 2 o ions. ee ay income. oll heat, , basement, aoe lot, PE $-509% Realtor PE 5-047! 102 8. Broadway, type brick. A large attractive Redwood ‘siding with brick front.| 4.) 09 _ geaOLE HILLS — 1 Tg, MY 22821" living rm. with fireplace, spe- Easement on 2 lakes. $12,900, 2 cious 4. ell, 3 large bed- terme 5 bedroom, jong low brick ranch | Open Byes Listy ngs Be rms. & 2 full cerami¢ tile baths py ens garage Seations eau: —— Wt _. on LB, floor, plus 2 bedrms. We have many other new and old- fully earpeted large living room| yeutrrpLE LISTING SERVICE A cn wie te & 4 ort gE "ES homes in all price ranges. | Sede 4 <——— / porch. brocseway lending to. at- Lg age butitin ives, 2 baths down: | Long Lake Front ie ag RI gE Bhat hor "Mr. ‘Barues stairs, Lares, atuactive tieney Vacant. Newer anc mit and low | Lake Privileges— or res. room, ron fe Ag ang YOUR CHANCE See this today. am to lower ot Upper Straits — ; 3¥0 plus pared ériveway to, oy, 2 bedrm., full basement, —_ $1500 — DOWN — LEBARON level. "toxa30 ™% block good om. landscaped d covered with such, oe Ss, with many nae shade trees e, Fenced & landscaped. Near West Schost ares. 2 bedroom. frame! Community” beach close in 1883. Part ‘| tem roses. Priced to sell tast at Mse, Walking distance to school. yeam kitchen So Ouner Wenstirved anf bas 2 car garage. Immediate $16, Lying room. AT clorms Kk | priced at cost, with terms. possession. 6,808, 0) Pe on Lake . SLEEPER screens, VACANT—MOVE RIONT : sR _ down, Just Off Syivan L og 9 bedem. spuriarel stester heute, 910.900 —— Jovely family heme re Poruane r $1500 "Da. heme we a, privileges. aly Septic B wir a bing oy ——— "modeled like new, « car — Webster School, To in- “ ‘niece wooded lot. House just Oe oT NO aie, coon sopussie 0 den, | alee mere redecorated. Best of (all is the ACT NOW ! 1! bedrooms. 1%, bats. WEBSTER and BCA TY ont. Widow ov8-| Tncome selene OA, _, arenes ey al genet gree. Fine re. cee ee lal yan ee Good west side location oft Nicer Than New eae -LOOK— INVESTORS | on wes e, insulated. Nice fire- ae ene * GI Resale—$1,600 Dn. pew ol fermece,, Loree, ae wn Re Comer Auburn & Crooks Rés, | & large Rg Em oe f cn folate HOYT REALTY = ye Susie Cacia ott S. oone. 7 Wee en Om dutee rE. eth Oakland County Realty |™™ x 254 8. Telegraph a. ere et ar pot gran, Sees Gass Sites. Pus WEST SIDE penn tha PON - TEL — ai N Demé. with tiled ree. room Just a block —pue—tine in the| ————_}{ ae | ea Sa oe 4 : attached ears eS ee Webster schoo] district, marvelous —. =“ I. loan. ; garage. large corner $ Complete baths, recreation rm. | {eel Jecation for ‘country conva-| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rs i 25 Co ‘ “ oe 2 car large lemiecaped| ‘occett Rome. Laren 18 seem . Huron Gardens ommercia : jot. quick poss See at your) 15° SSiies W. ol Bontine, Lares “bs room nome and 4 scree of ioe oer and 6 oat onee Dixie Highwa ohn K. Irwin WILLIS M. BREWER Me ea) en Gone oars on Best Buys zoe A A bgp a. Lebe”> Road, laree 10 oa Ls ye 0s IDGEWAY serecne snd large front yard. Wall-to-wall in living as be | enone PE $0067 Bre halt Breet teme_or rete REALTOR casey pchvatnaa Tod room, Price #8800, terms. Soot §s3 suarimemie, Ges Pet, __ Sve. Mi 6.2909 MUST SELL 075 Baldwin Ave. FE ¢6203| HURON GARDENS ay sae sod business. Lake priv) very large lot on paved street 7 tonne SEE RANCH ~| basement, auto, heat and not} COUNT] AAVING, terme. in ‘tre asking $5 pings DRE, % ff. 1 rm.,| water, family room, garage and Bea Permastone Home % ¢, full basement, nice yard with barbecue grill. and rd acres. Located ? way & aitached Pull price | Shown by appointment only, North of City road. 3 ‘BEDROOMS. This home has all ats Ee ao | asetemes SIR, es lane w. mura em ve és Pearoama on, one foo plat 0 , wee. a 2 ies George R. Irwin ee eww Open_Eroome 3 7 modern “Litehen, utility room, lot ‘available, $10,800 with low do. | REALTOR 269 Baldwin Ave.| with eating space. Utility . . 7 3 Acres—Lake Priv. a payment FE 50101 or - OR 3-4089 room rage. Farm—6 Acres ott Road, Lake Orion Priced - at $5680 with W, SUBURBAN You should see this one. This age ranch type home,| ‘terms. ; Frame & ¢ ne ranch % Sale $10 ag ama MNCLARKSTON searee. wey he t ¢ rooms Seer. AUECSF | rey easy SIDE. Thie’ howe. fe ; ) "er 4 orem room. v 000 wn ‘ Colon’ eye ~ estibule ment, attached 2 car garage.| just right a = Teeplase fill basement.| Nest frame home near Drayton | - Reams oy GTecrimnatn a Seok att toe $18,000, $3,000 down. of living room, separate dining . room, many extras, $16, Au one floor. Nice 3 plastered full base- foom, modern kitchen and bed- : 000; terms Shaded, ‘fenced yard. Aluminum | $f 3 lafRe bedrooms, Dati nate oft host, chorea room, full basement, 1% car ga- MANY 7 SITES &| storms & screens, toilet, lavatory | Mh wg BD and screens, telly insulated segs, 1 mile from City Mall. ( TVILIANS LAKE PROPERTY, and stall shower. Electrie hot po lg aa joining oust garage “and "storage at $5650 with down. - farm. 5 acres HURON VALLEY Coa” Buyer's Dream 258 Double’ sized utiltiy room, eref’ laree maple trees, ns SASHABAW ROAD. VACANT. This $490 Down | Sree See en tae Siero aa | Reena | RR | water er lee pee y. O Th fnvtiied, Completely & ete are . Beoliy painted frame wii cond SMAL ML ESTATE. | Sereee, the road from this Loon Lake 2 Shores. i foe, coutinet Waianae e- - - NO OTHER costs. “st only 96750, IMMEDIATE tne. fell bath with mice fetu eect F Priced at $14,500. | We 3 ,dedtoom | with 80 foot frontage, Pull price POSSESSION . Fool all fre Ng ely nd a will be happy to show any fares ome, space in| $7900 with $2000 down. 2, Dedrm. ranch. Full basement, | §11.500 — 5 rm. bunge- ALIretm™e| rm. Ther 10 ecre parcel. just a time. Basement, of} hest.| ore ac simost new, auto. heat. Hot wa-| low. Good ¢' location. Two lige to buy a 2 bedrm Tasteful) deco ecora’ thro Rochester. Close to shopping ~~ Large shaded lot. $19,500. HW, COMMERCIAL ter. Fenced. Perfect cond. lots. > 2 eel. F home. Down to sng 4 per cent Only $9, cash to mortgage. eqn, be — ae and North Roselawn erica ‘ Li nong home i. som : \. VACANT — IMMED. POSSESSION | basement. Forms, hing io trade OU NAME: IT Giroux-Franks geanped Tew m. | proverty Neat ond clean § rm. bun. T . ermaness fs full beeerment vE - > insulated, oak floors, plas- Priced a Lyon — BR Sn Sl 11.918 OARLARD ATE — Zoned RANCH f HOME cone QEUBEAL RESL Enrare we AKE FRONTS tered new root and : ete. Large @ room moder hate | WEST SUBURBAN. 2 bedrm. & ue — We, have an. income bar. siding. Priced right at 3 Acres—Rochester CLARK REAL ESTATE pax, 3-3350 on corner jot, Owner might con-| den with attached garage. Large jong just $7950, Call PE 4-0584. %, w EVES. SAT. SUN, TO sessi__| sider trade for suburban property.| lot. Priced to sell, Owner trans- MIDDLETON Bow spd then. Two. bouses S Mi ‘Seale A Becetifel location on Paint | 1363 TT. Mod ot PR Cau . TA PAY- . ‘ t. Michaels Area ; ; Multiple Listt 1 SMALL FARM — with lee village. Three blocks from t ple ng ments, 3 foom house, FE. Me, ation brwsevay | ST ATEWIDE SPECIALS creriving. Both are modern Last chance, before school familys room with builtin 4 Seg ona fry Spates | neat atts gern tect ee uennin, ? ee| | Raat Sine eer] | meander ea | | Sak eeehe ee co walls. Here is a real . Per REALTOR. a . S|. “Podroom, SA000" coum | nie itchen, full ia. ; fect condition & two yrs. anit é. . ‘aph 40521 |- im ms, screens, $n basement, auto. of] heat. space. | po fgg fg Me lear awnibgs. spe 2 nice level lots handle. You should see this. Brick and frame con- Formal iitving : aS tis0 down Edward M. Stout, Realtor its car” bacees: Foom, firepince, 2 ceramic re S MOLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TiN. Saginaw St, FE $4165| nd only | $10,800. Don't | te baths, 3 bedrogms, floor Suburban Established tn 1916 $15.97 JUST LIKE NEW — The Mele AG Ay t- —. Open Eves ‘Till 8:30 wait, now. living ‘ares. |? family. ¢ rms. down. § rooms joe ag Wiaees 6 bedrecms NE AR th stogl, water & septic, Pom Fae Son . buy at - =. ceptionally lar Both a PRIVILEGES Farm home with 4 scree of land. s hot water.’ On 5 acres. 4050.4 = Seein Is is Believing 000, hee ie ee ne ce pir une, 3 gem] Bathe Beate Se | WATERFORD -| weet aim aaucena| TT TTA | Saint? Jee Ss eae as on j . ee Bice avcen | oS a eee pdnoly tap perl BFR A Bl ID P| Stee petee, 2 ba Roy Annet Tric. | teyesteot it jocaton, in es ie t . cial. Priced at $17,000 with rea- a Mg shaded. Only $11,000 —— de H. ,BROWN,. Realtor fare Wieden overioeion he Leslie R. Middleton rance thoes * Oak "floors. 20,3 MURON rs and f ae} ps ag pa wd “> ie os im: ™ “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lovely tmofern kitchen, areé BROKER, 188 N. JOMNSON monchiy, paymente, efeee. | - "Near Schools W. ATERFORD r. AKE lot and close ; CLOSE TO PONTIAC HGH Let us show you today. . § rms. modern, 2 bedrooms. —— wes —_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and bug line. Only $1 ry West side, spacious # room : lot, 100x300, outy ESTATES a foe Rreplace, ca fleets,” guetsed | NOt A Misprint 2 HOMES yo “Uei80. Ressonabis NEARLY — _— 5 room —_ DORRIS BRICK FOR BETTER BUYS yea ‘patch. hastetoe a car ga mei a . “ room pew | ag eity west ‘ ie. At Pontiac Watkins Estates aoe, nic issowa" replace, Bam tage and gas hest mm recrea- modern ©. 5 F basement ; ive bungalows in good repair, | 3 sbegrme with 27 living room. ae sitractive BEAUTIFUL, PINE LAKE COLONIAL $650 DOWN {ion wpace tn basement Low shopping, senter, Some tees plank. , warenoise ce, BAST cabinets. Pull basement ene nse large bedrooms, ie pe cotious ‘Eneiish re’ If you t = home with] West Longfellow. 2 bedroom, ‘full $75.00 per month. all city conveniences. This ished rec, room. 2 blocks to * gis.050 terms. livable Foes for combettabls ving, | restmest, 3 ear setae. Os cor would make « good rental Priced ; wa seaemanes " Foome throughout full baum and wk te ae 3 ner lot. Diack top, stores. bus & | ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES vait ime low tas sree. WATKINS LAKE | $15,900 with reasonable “THE ENVY OF | sieehentgrm att % es | Heepsce in, Sg, Foon: | Pre ie anit "tecl | ret truron District | mee Fae s ron s i t rec room tairs * need -ruron Strict . ’ THE NEIGHBORHOOD | sgper, tree room, ent. with tte fireplace in the basement, | — Arnold Teleranh fs ing) ion feere vine Foam, | Indian Vilage, all white | fenced ia, Paes lot ¢ 1596 Dine By anh 2101 Ha, sat — meso nasencana| Staci git! ges | Fetal aeganmner germ vont “SWAYZE sou] deo eal caper agsiae | grace arene mie ater ‘| RANCH HOME 7 FT. LONG.| Schrubs and flowers. Price to sell} tre lot Priced to sell on ony Feasonable dows payment. im:| HYing foom and dinthe, rm. Toe long. low. modern ranch| $9975 $14,100. $500 Dn.—3-Bedroom Mediate pusseesion. Teeplace. "Fall basement Tem leton ie ceaacled win maar tan LITTLE PARM $10,978 New modetn contemporary | de . gute gas heat. 2 car ga- p with hail sign. Every feature outstanding. NICHOLIE rage, dscaped 4 means traffic. cireuiation, The ideal ‘home for the working $950 DOWN cucee Fat Piatt. kitehen, REALTOR Don't, "be. disappointed | by ‘beer see pos 19 Acres poe Gane | y, 3 bedi on 18. pour efeeh W geod. 2| fen besbment auto, off ak - © Te eee not looking at this out. is ent income Vie & oe view of tear |. 100% Tull basement, a he bedroom bungalow with full| real bargain at $11,200 full price. | rx 5-1201° x ett oe suit foe gee at $13,500 Der. er month, ‘Aree barn, ey an. She susie & bedrooms) Oe kitchen ’ basement, | large giassed-in| Located Joslyn near grade,| - terms. ~~ Only | $5,000 to x garage, and property, is fenced. Good East} Medison Jr. High and New High hate or ve 8 closets, 1% baths, cer-| farn®*. S70 Pr and pore Salter wHtl iu sod : LAWRENCE W. miles amic tile in ‘main bath and| shade. Sell or trade on 2 or 3 * ¢ hurry : G AYLORD nS L. Templeton, Realtor tchen i DOWN — ACRE ‘ ; Orchard : oe ' “recreation nares OUTSTANDING $8050 HUNTOON "Near fear and cely” ‘eccoratea anon oe S ——after_6* $8 aeoer Fe 20000, . plumbing. large beter aexzl Immediate peed A of this at- ; thaded fenced yard, ‘Asking — 1% &. Pike. Open Eves. oo P any mete wanted feataree for | {recuve, Modern tue Sedroom LAKE =e . FE 49584 mcome Property 43A shed "recreation eee ee rroundi to "With fine beach for the kid-| FOR COLORED 2 PaMiiy TWoOME. # & BA Bai: SADASSGEE Sport| BOs icine | EE ea | at imarear ede ELIT ow | Hempstead Sera Saat Ont SE DJ mee Broker _— pte: : home, with large living rm.| il, basement, th, #1500" dowa. Bes scaped. Four twin-sine bed. FOR SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE, ft, Diavetn Lk Ra | 600 HOME PLANS wo one and 8 paneled’, den Thai | this fine home seems, 2ie beams, servants CHEROKEE RD. converted into 3 apes, 2 Avs, 2 bets mathe, ex: 3rd F desirable cellent or dpen Sunday 12:0 to «00 -|“Home Plariners Center” bedroom: Attached garage, JIM WILLIAMS Sonal” Machel. hasenen bag on, Cherokee A, - ad Working fn Fonties., Will give new ne oa ie, Sun ie mwacare | Rie et ate Soe UP tp Plesse phone fir move you in. L ESTATE & INSURANCE wai = 2S anee se a built in book case a you with we th up buding shade 128 paldwin Ave, + FE 4-0547 appointment, please kitchen. two mooms, EIN. Gas HEAT. a couples. - 00 dn. Apt, makes Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ; and mie Hwy. at, Telegraph : on . 20123 to.9 Kitchen oak ireakiost room, AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING ¥uxuriously » carpeted, 38 payment,” Balance” : , aie mms! -| fantbon oven and 2 ee. 2 ee ges. (ied th t gi tes ‘an appoint = |Ba man: — A) : f Pa 7 ~ Kampsen| -“ “gmc (| iy Leslie Re. ro Realtor a W. seg PE REALTOR FR 4,0528{(e MT A, Telegraph Eyes. & un! 1 ACRE ON MUER &T., OFF = Thru Partridge Ram Paes "PONTIAC MAIN ST. "STATEWIDE CLASS 4 San tan. ‘an ne Srianrierena tar Sale Land Contracts 52 FRA op sED BARGAINS selec- toa, a washers, ‘used Ty, | <| LOW, ik , PRICES a . ; RAYER’S " ‘ . -* i 172 w st. ° sos ORCHARD LX. AVE PE cast| gg lagtots SOT Ba | (ee : Peleaners ae | sak WATER TERE WEE as ar Gq 5’ paddock. = : - ¢: oa ; 55 7 | Oi Space, Hester ies Gi yer ’ HOTPO! RIGED 7: Windo' : " _ $100. se wil | / HOTPOINT AUTO! | gre same 2 speed ; at Al Tid tt Ee anaes re Beate Wo® Buronrag even geod comaieak | ES als, chart ad! dec _.only 968 af 26, Malta's Appl. BAI ¢ 1208. end house ut Lake aD ed 2 RAG Gachiges $.Beiore Soon ov eootine t gat, & at Bewing Center, Jif Dixie High-} Sun way. ‘Ja. DINING SER _ALSO9, Wit ALCAN HEATING eG Qs jen eee hall runners. OR 3-1015, 2 Lng one Bag mabe 4 ~ id % ‘| pi: A molst cold, exe, cond. | POW lars ae cee vtce ees ‘lt . ; = 2 98, Milk’s Appl. Mi 6-130. : x ALAN — g-20 SETORLATIS @ ¥ & cool. aay make me ' : er washer. Eg B® se Meraand | free estimates call FE es: HEATER” AtMoer| ANCHC ; “rt was a photo finish. My wife saw this photo and that |“ new. Reas. FE 2-733. po Re By Log © re was the finish!"’— KN BEDS, = ALL GOOD BARGAINS chines. Fr —JU 80680 move to make room for new ma- Press, MI 4-1604 oeeen fod eaten Piat md gallon . seedeees 1488 Baldwin Ave. EENNY PAINT SALE. “Pontiac Plywood Co. oe 2 gal, Seee en eeee yo eee ROYALITE PC ane yy WEP. LASS. cond. Reasdnable ‘ff DODGE ROYAL, FOR OLDER | SMALL KELVINATOR REFRIO rd Lk. com 2686. in“ YOuNGS- Cher Te meee ea he Rervice EAE Pontise Money to Loan 53 Scrap & Iron _—56A/| ‘town steed drawers. suede hose Sula. straight and 1nt'8 Telegraph smn | (Shale Licensed Lenders) | 2“ prices FOR SCRAP CARS |—o IAVIN G WILL SELL et ae ee ee EN ee 935 TO and iron FE 8-8797. MOVING ca 3 | Quanity Outside Paint, $3'35 gal. investment secured. Earn $100 to| BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Everett spine Pete det Winthrop, lastic Interior Paint, gal. $300 monthly. More in full time. | a4 W Lawrence St. FE 41538 _ Sale Household Goods 57 drawer Lg tte set, combl- | pedimix concrete & mo! = $1.20. Opportunity for disabled persons. nation radi graph, an-| we carry s com lie of new Box 10, Pontiac Press, ue turaiture, § rollaway bed With | ang used ing materials. ‘ELI, ESTABLISHED LO- uIc ase 1 Naat AIP CONDITIONER. $109. $8. tnnerspring mattress g to¥8-| you will be nana with our prices eal moving business. Truck work- Munro Electric, 1060 W.| 18360 Devonshire, M) . and service. pemmetee tree and ing three days for iocal business Huron. HAHOGANY FINISH ~ JUNIOR ABC Loa Bey: rp concern.” Rquipment includ -§ $25 TO $500 sta, ot |) eek CNG ROOM EOFS, | putts, 038: Hi *.| SURPLUS LUMBER & _FE 440. hydraulic “eet. | Gihel security. Op ye for’ jess than 1-3 original price.| cage & stand, $8 se aos or} MATERIAL SALES CO. ba ai he i Sant On POLL ae Our is Call PE 20979 after 3 p.m. _OR 36341. $340 Highland Ra. Qase) C. PANGU a r ceca | Eeet eet ty cease |? Se. LAU ar IED vines Barchet OROE WESEEE EE 3-7082 office. |" with chair. Wanted— er UT. qIDKER WITH ALL CON- Purnished dats _coliget: Ortonville NA 1-28}5 Rites a, fa eat ; froree wei dryer. ae bef Sikfora Mt rd MUtual al 4-3774 . 4 is, |. 68 Edison. PE 61 51444, 2% Acres . establish @ route for HOME & AUTO } 6° COMPLETE BED WITH ~ MILDRED SMART'S aie beasties tor aaa TRAILER, Ong mile east of Clarkston, ex. Profitable Woatons, Wri Write ving L C matching chest 4 Gxazere, Cost ANTIQUES | daTT $5.06, 199 8. SAGT- cellent g site for e| Address Pon- oan LO. 00, accep’ : reduction on all stoc! . Tanch home, ouly $2,500 "Boo | —tise Pes. LN Perry St. (Corner Pike) | TPC LiViNG ROOM @UTrE.| using ‘Aug. 390 W. Tienken Rd. Seu AND, PORK = np wa To BUY, TO SELL REALTOR Brand ‘new, davenport & chair, 2 Rochester OL Pea. xrae | _tuarers. Opurke rz ve quik niin Parcel, 480 feat ee pie Hwy DO Mortgage Loans EA; oulys, tah 8 crower lease a 5 besroom wu "Pai cases | SATMROGR, CEREORAE. Po ge lg 4 Ona topres °F.00 onth busi-| T OANS. 1 Soo | tes urclture, 45 Orchard | _ sfter_3_p.m Hot water and o\ 8m retlers, Mul view, trees. ness. $2,500 500 ss fall price s12.- — $600 to $ _Lake, Ave . . ROA-TV GUAR. 8161 water h eater ol tedaeaal Lett aMetrta | a cla 27 Acres Dasinese ‘requiring ie (3 = ee 5x ua, igxis, 7 THROW BOGS. Fee ar ie sag atachments. pire and (Rak ae Peentage, —-serner parcel, 4 BR -* ee 9860 Dixie Hwy. RT or sarees Ee Eb Bis seme yee ment kevants sae ci, wtone. ‘ 2. m@ or ! us lovely home site. wi ; Over 66 USED SETS melt all or wil ‘utide totes par| Buy Thru Partridge wae party ee ee MAGRAVOR, FV. 0. | Otaas hf TV antennas, #9.95.| Big Wrecking Bargain wv OO Acres List Thre Partridge | 9 Goee ete Ae | WALTON TV Wrecking 2 Brick Buildin a Apply, 200 Na-tonal. Bubdin vE rade ue at 422 Gar «ts of face bric At Melly Vilage limits, | goutly ‘ Dilice or shone PE 4i7e | 21. IN. TV. BLOND WHESTING- PE 22051 __.| delivered : wax =| Portridge tat Lace saat | EERORRATOS AS | OS ¥ will sccept g : a reakiast 8. donk free and clear small home ‘ar 7 nnn EPS 55 +30” gas stove. Good cond. Sa at ot quite, baby ed “BUY DIRECT ent. 500. 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE $1,600 IN) EQUITY 1 room| $20. OR 3-3496. ee SS Ed ‘ward M. Stout, Realtor TRAILER PARK or home, esas (eancaon Balance Air Conditioners GERATOR, wOoRGE WE MANUFACTURE 7 N, Saginaw st, Ph FE = 8 $1,000, FE 68-8406. N “Me fedde 165, Also _Ael FE 32-4376. ir 5.. ____..| Baseboards ..... Seatece Ob Spen_Eves. Til 8:3: Ideal location, with, Over Weulicrs |3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME| 1 and 2 HP. ‘below cast REFRIGERATOR, # CU. PF EEL Door & window trim s...... 98 : ° For Sale Farms 48) Now. only partially com full basement, sell or swap equity | SCHICK'S MY_ 3.3711 ——_ Oras week. | Shoe UN oss cc tavsceeses Fins T DO YOU WANT? We probd-| ~~ Home plus extra e. on fh Ag many car, 486 First St. | ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT aytag washer, $49 and artes round oneceess ¥ ay have Jt Write, call or drop 6 LARGE FARM HOUSE AMERICAN - ITALI N ; Laird OM Ho ppenes._ = On FOR welcor® bg re ber BE FOUND elec. er, Schick's. Y's: 1 pane iba, tise by PAR, & ,SRORE READER OO} iu May See ett” ITALIAN |? ire ie mite ears PE Saat « | HERO Waste MaGmNES [ee cance a MICHIGAN Pee, SS wo, . Na- Boost “7 ee! 8-2445 less to pay. Gas cles, re EL . S54 ee BL, FARMER; Realtor ~ : ak oe ountheed De.| i PONTIAC, SELL OR TRADE | eretors Ranges & water heaters.) Jiigy Boreen G00rs os -.+-s sues saree oer ar ream UT DAYS A WEEK” 6 ACRES watt ot" aaais veg ain, of what have you? FE Bathroors fix.ures, beds, ‘chests, | RENT A 6i POR $2) Gindows double bing. 30x30 $1La8 > With modern farm home. Smal) out business. $10,000- dn. dressers, vanitixs and springs : week, delivered to your od D g : vate lake ae 3 tas.| bendien. soe. tt Li room esites,| § weeks enly. bel PE 2-0811 EMPIRE ; om one of best ' 1e9 d 2600 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce Aw the’ state ‘Beclused, Ripe ior” guna Attractive- IDGE 15 : . gecasional chairs tables, lamps.) St er Sewing EM 30148 zt : prices at om Savde Sag routes ne WARD E. PARTR 6 BUNGALOW TY cate, sates: aes. dining cecny | RUG 15KI8, 10. BLACK Complete house orders we do better. ool cod tak er eee! maa ter we xrmane | REALTOR FE 43581 Pat tear os other mise tems NEW % USED, ret Like new. bile. "PE 66130. CLOSET DOORS Baidwin, Michigan. 7001 Rd. (MS9) REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES HEAT, OAK FLOORS, eo " ve 208l__ say | Mishtly domaged steal fold doors We Finance—We Finance Pee wrth Lee sii (fase W. HURON 6T. KORTH END LOCATION USS COR J A5-AF as FLAN oor Noree, oor sample quvomatic feu Sh a wp Berd Dew your cottage or re witht ai * OPEN EVE. TIL 9 WILL TRADE $3,000 EQUI- NTHS een & dryers Co, 371 8, Paddock, Pontiac. FE liremeot home’ on our new Dori Dass = bp STAND NDARD SERVICE STATION) TY FOR A SMALL. HOME. We buy, sell oF Texte. ‘Come dut|2 yrs. to pay oF 00 days—same| 2-020) : g O'Lakes due (0 sctes, 1 mile of a 8, pemping 6°) EAT BE ant look around, 2 acres of free D. yNE GABERTS COLEMAN FURNACE EXC CON- we ee armani) wa| house oF ina cfu take good _tential i per mouth MY 2-180. | oe ESTA iL ESTATE. WILL AL meee HONE PE S41 In B. Sagnee oe FESO | PLETE se ete boua BROF OF yment, eral other farms as/ STORE , o OPEN . TUNE wood working tools. All Delta s. Pree booklet, write or calll ign" as B50 acres. ORE tt, Ee 2 FRIDAY 9 TO » scheee and “Por sabe. 7 mach: 3 Atlas first quality. tow, Johnston & Hubbard | —_p. ‘W;-- DINNAN- die NA 3 R. J. VALUET, Realtor | ¢ miles E..0f Pontise of 3 mile| weeks only. For & saw, jointer, saw and COTTAGE BUILDERS W Huron 1 wrD OR ACTIVE PART- | 345 OAKLAND AVE elm mam oo Auburn | _Binger Sewing ete. Like ‘new. Exe. v 1601 _M-76, St. Helen. Michigan _ oe te Oe ace ner one to-invest in drive-| MULTIPLE LISTING SER Ly 4 STOURS, BobGmS SOLD, EX-| ‘er leaving state. OR 3-3650. FOS Fa ND ACREAGE Ret 30 pet “return each year. Box| OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 6-30 | APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE, Turn 7a Mit. Clem- For Sale Lots 46| Call Rutledge OR F11i1, rE +0003.| fy Poehiec "Press. burner, ¥60-90 value, #40.08;| ene. CULVERT kT PIPE scratched. Also several - Ps is iat size rang electric and FI ent, Orchard Lk. Crooks Ra. MI 6-3381, List, Thru Partridge _ 2 deattiful building lots In Don- Also @ few lots left in Hickory Knolls. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 Eves, Till 8 : $1 LOTs Located in Waterford Twp. Th lots have jake privileges and pond wooded $295 each. 25 per BARTRAM . OR_3-1950 LAKE PRIVILEGES ote ie near ond th ortheast of Clarkston. *PONTIAC REALTY 72T Baldwin eee evi ADIOINING SILVER Lake golf course. FE 71-8532. LOTS—LOTS—LOTS * - Oe ee ee a See oae ‘with jake privi- north of Pontiac “Williams Lake © Privileges with these 4 large lots in one Owner says SELL with small down payment. - Clarkston Area Lovely % acre parcels, east of Clarkston im Sashabaw Creek yf tms, good schools, fresh coun- try air and best of ait LOW. price of only $995 with 10 per cent — oer pn BF at ville: Rd. RENT 1? FAST through Rent Ads!-Room, CLARKSTON, VERY SCEN- | =. ic. 15 acres House, stabi ‘a rage. oy riding trail. FE 2583 days, MA 5-6199 svening. NEAR OXFORD — farm pen modern 4 bdrm Yard well ou gay shaded. Gdod barn & —a. down, trees oe with $5, al A "WEBSTER parts | Oxford. Mich. OA #3132 Sale Business Property 49 Buy Thru ope List Thru P: 88 = good ane community 'E ‘$2295 DISCOUNT . balance on land 67,650 Rap gis de §-room home with yh & a a heat. cost $5,350. property as small bank Per E. ADAMS, £0, te a. Sun. FE _ Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet $1.35 Sy tetas for eae oe Hi 4x8% Plywood ........... FOOT prcompiahe. tts aooaL a cK WD CASH (ae Mich- Mi: -M._E. FS = ues, Mich-| Sane ELECTRIC RANGES FOR Ok YOUR Lang Sowriace,| {fan Mooreece 3 oeeey, "a2 | Church's, bic PROPERTY). BH. 4 VAN WELT. | cont W Huron. 10° 8. Squirrel Rd. FE 2-033. + * ARE yo a. FOASTMASTER ELECTRIC WA- rre’ Prone OF 3. ee ee Oe Oe ee) St MASTER , oUmi “installed, | 4° INCH SOM, PIPE 6 pe ~~ CLOSING OUT you in s erent, Stunts Blectric Co.|._ SAVE PLUMBING Ect! rote: wer mowers elothes and fixtures ay. Huron. * 8. w : §-2100 1? was 887.50: ed $70.00. Call G. A. Thompson & Gons to- CaBI Sink. 50.55. STAIN- s $87.50; : day sbout their new All-O-Matic Siegler Oil Heaters © steel, foub' %, 844.95; iy Tas $08.3 now ¢4200 Water softener. The softener thet) twice the heat at haif the gost. ie ee $338 Thompson: 1” w : increases in size with the f M k guarantee. 80 8 Perry “BARN ES “HARDW VARE ‘MY 3371 for 2 person Priced with Pa nae at = tr a a er, Rent Lease “a Prop. 49A 20x80 STORE | hege DIRECTLY — wat vost office aa aw Ww. ” uron, PE For Sale or Exchange 50 TERS, oh te Bae 4 A EACH. - e Opportunities 51 esis gt $3,000 PULL PRICE ESTAB. AWN- FE sone, MA $1861 ing & ‘ os; in We} | tures 20 = Inc, Buy Thru Partridge Hempstea List Thru Partrid $ ‘A rons BLOCK BUILDING mor oe Let, & dry, npertiy, wooded. igeui FE 67338. = type home. 1,200] BQO quart eee Sat ZONED COMM. | lony cumawina stone 1 MOD. Peseta Ys Yostiantt cy anh oe ‘she's t SALE: J : eh rts Sisk Wow acre land Lat Ooxit ft., sone Ri. oT ssxs| $008, 8. Squirrel Rd, AUbUr'S ine : Heights ay eats te | "LETR TALK ter. EMERSON St. a mre, wim.) TAVERN to a oP aseey In «mall town nese Pontiae, smal E ST. ie : ; Subess | eee Shi Seven Sunni Sx” ars| eo O'S 102 8S gg nl eos ve, PR §-0610 ol Rg om et MICHIGAN BUSINESS ” Geman paratahoeies | | job, place ‘to live or a} sive | Jb, P F eeu . [DDING GOWN, ORGAN — a “ formal,’ size 16 & P i 87 * & No attention required “i a a ae A Rite iat teatuats| | TRADEIN DEPT. | aM tata git dbérm. oo late, PE Lote ot ES Porting or"low monthly “peymenta pus Bice, weber... DEEP WELL JET PUMP & TANK Money to Loan 53/ FOR COLORED | sgrmoaswoor PACE Gn | pe. “nod, dinette miRCTENC LIGHT FIRTORES “ ro e A Rs LARGE 7, ROOM HOUSE. Reversible. $16.50. Tm po. “Ved, | studio ‘couch éi unusual architectural destens as TEAGUE FINANCE co. TENT CONDITION, POLL beds, $595, Pearson's Pome $0. Ee Son oe... tines. Beautiful ft fatures for every 202 N. MAIN BASEMENT, 8 AT. 42 Orchard Lake Ave i@ val. bedr! m, Pull a, star- : WILL TAKE OUSE Oxi2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 9 W Y*{AN’S lights, tree li nts, track fixtures. ROCHESTER MICH TRAILER, SMALL HOME 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3 5 e Have some are marred or ee = aa OR YACANT LAND oomae 213, LINOLEUM és 18 W. Pike SaPRTCREOR samples that are terrific yalues. DOWN PAYMENT. SED CROSLEY uy ve—see ‘our altos MY HT i. Ft. Wall ra “and 2 Ren, marcos living room pow Sper Michi “ma al IM WRIG 0 | Seite. ; mm. nochener Ouest ob tem) J Mazar | Sgam nove Fait 6 $3 /— USED TRADE IN |Paer Phcet"taiee “ah “con : KLA FE 5-044 " Muron. FE 43060 wi : OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 | BABY CRIB, BRAND 8 oR. DEPT. FOR TRADE” site, $15.95. Also wet in- washer setedusucesees veevéer FRIGIDAIRE DEH | 9 » ‘<0 t in t90e Ford covert. bor _ ty mattresses, $7.95. Peas Gee range vstksveseseees ses like new. one season, $75 UNTTY LOAN CO. ee ive. ae eS | Davenport & chaiF FREF STANTING TOILETS $18.55 30 © LAWRENCE FE &o | NEW OOM HOME. WILL | Refrigerator .......+-+ ble Sink .......... 12.95 cele. ave equity, Call for appountment, FE BEDE 6 Mobawk. Electric Range v+ Sa AS | Wactnowss wan Taees -.-.- sii 3 WHEN YOU NEED , BEDROOM SUITE, “38 COM. Gas Bet Wales Meotee an tp-, ‘colored ath aes RENT. “OR OPTION, 3 BEDROOM _Dlete. 196 Mohawk. rhe 3208 THOMAS EC ONOMY Stier tele am $ - $ rick full basement. 3G DISCOENT N FLOOR i PACTORY 2nds & trreg _Prineeton, Detroit Webster 3-4200 samples of air conditioner re- FURNITURE CO. ne iat SUPPLY SWAP, BUY OR SELL. CALL rators ers. a: So EL Ben be bd mann ceneamee oe a tne oe Swap Servite, OR 36M. aa ore Ave ve a ___ Pontiac,” Michigan ae caeishtas vanity trade "sewing 5 9g =P ATOR: . ‘onde sers. Payments to sult ir Leow ys “= — MOUSE, VA- BEA Pimnce puncan | USED REFRIGERATORS. a machine, lawn mower, almost et. We, will be glad to 3 up. R. B Munro Electric i new aluminum yheoi Trow get. We. 4 bre full basement Model at Huron, , i PE! 3-001, Used ‘Vacuum Cidaners FORNACE © STOKER watt ii CON- : TRADE FOR CAR 85 and up, sl) makes. Call FE trols, $100. FE 4-8707 Sisg’ "tine ‘new gue renee, gureme Seen Seat, Eiay Oo. al GAS ENGINES FINANCE. CO. } Banat eee AV! Spiscs & Festioe, as 2to9 HP . items, $2 W. Longfellow, after § frigerators $69.95 up; RCA color for Garden Tractor 302 Pontine Benk Bide. pm Fy'$300. Sweet's o & Ap- and other mechanical uses B ust = tomers TRADE piiance, 422 W. Huron, FE 4-1153. LEE’S SALES & SERVCE - ee i In your this OPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. | 921 Mt Clemens St $83 3 Phe =o ae ae wi Like new. Hunter window fan. 22| GAS WATER HEATER. $54.96; 5 ‘ain, 5 Cdl H Folks iis Batke'Sarpert, ocaed as eae Me DISS ——| baiitsoe, Tire’ grade. gu 9 0 Buckner’ apy serve with a RRY + ae, a = AUTOMATICALLY oe s Sane 7 smite a the. gp ag te age PLUMBING Garage oors ner, It ts eet te aoe! ae JE Byes. “tl 9; Sun. 2, to 6. 199.95 courtesy mee Dixie Hwy. ~ FE ¢-456 : ME TRIAL B Stee) overhead nese on to everyone and oF all = A. hehg pe co, was All peed -~ prices. Laas rleasure. TRADE Bat m §-0271 selectior im s Provid: foe’ vo your nage = — or anome 7 ¥ t WE BUY AND SELL teen than. yoo on your ese costs nage a consider _renting__ . WASHERS, THYLE ELEC- = us give & cash credit we ih the Fs oes fr mes " gompany are wel WILL TRADE, CEMENT MIXER tric, FE 4-5169. nin fend FE 2-0203 goued und your puiccnege wit motor for car, FE 17-0401" i, > ns to 9808. Up wo ame For Sale Clot hing 56 a) Fer oe eee EQUIPMENT. i PPPDPLLD PLA Acted Ga 1-1-l-A CLEARANCE. AL Used oll ofl BEIGN CASHMERE COAT, le en room, @ x 12’, wag $750,; floor BUCKNI ‘R so otra ve ass “SOD. Sci" ‘oir! rota toe anes || Healer Woyas Hostine Co: Rens: Cherokee. | Dark fo ring. a chal : FINANCE CO. RS Et Saw onan, CO. "3 Blond wood. ft oat ay ge a A Ter WATER PUMPS Fo OA oa. Np FLOOR NATIONAL B a * ee COLDSFOT REFRIGERATOR. EX- paint, 43.08 aL” vinyl ar Ree ee aan ° Hens 5 ‘ was 5, . gai.; ’ HIG GOOb CLEAN . : , heavy uge refrigerator oe fens SONABLE. IN PRIVATE HOME. ciest, —— Cctseacssveseneras QT] SOD ES Oe oe pet, of ca iM: | fintad, $94.80 value, $13.95.. Thes 29 BARNSTON - WALLED LAKE 4+-2869. THOUNE Sains is keee go] net hardward bypass track & | are Slightly marred. Michigan 45403 VAN DYKE. UTICA LADY'S Wi THING Chrome breakfast set ..... 425 dozens of other bu peer, aves ee ‘393 «Orchard = Lake Loans oans $25 to $500 Hi ar mee, i msg 44 Gent Dee vageeenee $38 _ Roche yde Ob ai-0al, % cect AND RESTAURANT EM 9-3623. es 7 ce ving tm. at se ene $35 { WHEEL SEARS ILER equipment. yo stainless steel HO E OLD BEADED WHITE SATIN WED- ing L & EXCHANGE |” waterproof cabinet box body snd alad box . 2O-qt. “FINANCE coRP. | fia ° 6 FORNHTURE, 2, | ica REYNOLDS ALUMINUM A 3 ope ‘ 1-1-A - OF PONTIAC BROWNIG OUTFIT, DRESSES, ot 8. gag! 3 MIDING. Sell il yourself by, seeing . Ser pr te ge sock” acboss, - 5 8 GET CASH QUICKLY | £6 tog, i ‘SAVE egy: USE | Rasy WANT ADS{\To find a 15, et e We eit deo ok Bert Lantos, BENSON LUMBER CO. was Sra Th Come 95 56. = ‘ik and hora oa 1133 . Park Wines soraEE. 20,000 GRAIN — $150. FE 4-0458. After 6. Do It Yourself 61 Prirss" | Canepa cAsm i ‘iio = at at FOR RENT -| SANDERS— 3 | HAND SA r we" BROWNIES HARDWARE — OPEN SUNDAY FE 3-020 . SANFORD 5 | BOA, AND FLUOR SANDER, POL- -| {shers, serubbers, cement grind- ers, steamers, ete. PE 6-31 240 Baidwin Ave . FOR RENT furnace vacuum FE 5-6150. 8:30 to 6:00, 4:00. Montcalm - . 166 W. Montcalm. Floor éandere—hand sanders— r steamers. Oakland 436 «Orchard NG MACHINES, DRY a cleaners, Wall Fuel & Lake Ave, PE 54-4712. floor sanders, shampooer, w F tools. cones carpenters ie Pike’s Rental Depot TOOL & EQUIPT. AL Trailers, mixers, lawn mowers, chain saws, a ‘ou don't see ft—call wi Waterford OR : 1781 pnd Our Lady of the Lakes Church . & cub tractor, ners, © mowers, tillers, Cameras, Equipment 61A POLAROID — CAMERA WITH flash. Mode! FE 23-6331. ~ ANTIQUE hag Lake Est 3 — § ft. yg Goods 62 imding Dr., 8. Eliz, BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO t., $350, Mayfair 6-1213 PIANO, ROSE- are BABY ORAND 3 PIANO, KOHLER. good FE St. . duly Friday 11.8 pm “TRADE (N SALE ON a... August open "Monday iiibo nee GR “ere red 3 : E| __Dint. OR ite LOADS SANDY LOAM +61. . . CLEAN - = alata tides et are Buy Your Fruits and - Vegetables for Freezer or Home Canning =D ere i KNOWN “AILER EXCHANGE session. BOTTLE GAS PARTS & SUPPLIES mae ia pees ager ws ersfow eae 2a Joh Ho earne Coase Gales | By that new . See cur used Tourch-Home 15. $845 up. 18% | tf x= 8 & Wide front kitchen. Modern. .See this hag 7 ay eile : Bes5 ; we Clase ALUMINUM B BOATS. Outboard —" . ex repatring. 2 a, 3 10 ‘KO-B0 ciass tad inart non gg all tor. $0. ft. utility, 20-H Mer- Sthas or them. | JoMEN COMPANIONS TO L.A& READY POR RAG. <2 Perry A 23 for 2 weeks. Phone FE 10:30 a.m. between 8:30 Contact Mr. Kimmins. FROCK OOING NoRTH PART load Bither way PE 5.6806. “Bek Ss Ope Sater ied Wanted Used Cars 88 PVT. PARTY WILL PAY CASH for 9 clean used “55 Bulck or Olds A truck. terms. WY TRADE UP OR DOWN Haskins Chev. ee ae, oe — Open nites ‘tll 9 Always Ready to Bay | BAGLEY A AUTOPARTS ‘7? BAGLEY S&T. Cea ee Bud Shelton Motor Sales Cor, Auburn & &. Blvd FH Loran De ac ASH Mag (Fug gil ~ for top Used cars. We the extra miles pay vou well. 4 Dixie J. VAN WELT 31355 ~~é . 4 dew tires, in good trade for "$0 or ’S1 Chev FE 2-176. CTOR’S SERVICE TRUCK three rte: Plot, fares, cua Deluxe cab, Full un- ae Soe AUBURN MOTOR SALE Corner Pike & E. Bivd. R-| igoit FE 48661 after oe ee parts. Maétine "shop Smal FULL PRICE |) 4 TON PICK UP trs| WILSON GMC 3 ia SHELTON 1956 FORD $995 LARRY EROME ROC! rR oy DEALER OL 1 DUM AND HOIST. 6 TO Pe tals gap. For information eal _ New & Used Trucks Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1955 CHEV. PICK-UP = is a “% ton job lieage — Ge oe ES 68 Oakland 1 _ For Sale Cara. 1 eee ae ord ste eeeee v. Be door * Ot . a bbe ineuewe . ec, 2 % Sep eanee tes ‘ya 8. he ea 4 se any make or model clean car or Highest trades, lowest = CHEV 57 _|lection of models and col- You will be happy |; =| $195 : ¢: - Q 1087 by WEA Serves, “Ym afraid I won't be able to sit for you tomorrow, Mrs. Johnson Tl have to recuperate from today!"" “Mest olot, high” pebber”_ Sosy gy gg 7 shiny white. AUBURN N MOTOR SALE Corner Pike & E. Bivd. BIRMINGHAM 1000 §. Woodward Ave. a | ‘56 Dodge Etop| _For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91) 2th, "Uther “in “beautiful condi: “gs Mae aes : tion, low ‘oileage. 8 movey down, | AN OK. QUALITY USED CAR . Soe are of en bi) ant: "$5 4 Door— Bu. Seat +7500, Harold. Turner : ’ TRANSPORTATION o. “—o SPECIALS erica. Pow 1 you re, looking f/ a White side car give one toy belore 08 | Ne PAT OFFER CONSIDERED} Our pre, : # _ Chea tee gong 0, He F “a "the eS CHEVS., FORDS, PLYMOUTHS ‘s # Piymoutt Coupe as tour's aru 1868's She near mut! McNEAL INC, All models & Body Styles We more pieces to wade or —. 65 8. Woodward Birmingham | 7 Anything of Value Down = Used Ce : —_ Your Own Terms. Pr] Economy U van oat 42121 Pontiac HASKINS ‘57 CHEVROLET ’ Auto Brokers | $2195 ae Sostioc Gan, Sines. Shite : = Buiek 4 dr. spe, HLT. a crus, wontino MAN'S FRIEND ee Bierce Te “Oakland County's | OWENS 53 Chev. = a 3 aes Fastest it Growing Dealer” "92 Ponting 4 dr. 20000002002. $ 695 way at M15 147 Ss. ounmaw __FE §-4101 a 2dr... eesneee Bf 405 : ; "$2 Chev. 4 ar, velixe ......"§ 498 MA 54-5071 Nites "un 9| “eal 30st, te. Wage — a ee te Oe BUICK i950 — « DR. GDR DYNAPLO. : 33 studebaker en i its Fe 6 oe. 2 om BIRMINGHAM = Por PONTAG AUTO snokens, ” fect cond fg rag My ini hale es oie ets te es fifice Mibiross 16588. 34one finish, radio, heater. re tee ear with very low miles and new as new. Stock No. 3801, $300 down or your old car in trade. North Chevrolet Co. “| 1000 8. Woodward Ave. 3B Btarchief BIRMINGHAM *s} Buick ‘Rosdmaster or Convert, Pull QUALITY . ag tn my a. oo ry as convertible az py a tn, heater, whitewall tires ang extra; #°0¢ : your old car in ’ North Chevrolet Co. "$3 CHEV. 6 CYL. OBL RAY CPE. $900, By owner. MY . BIRMINGHAM down or your old car. North Chevrolet Co. 1000 § Woodward Ave. Bgham. Demonstrators 1000 8. Woodwara Ave. m., CHEV. 36 BEL am SPORTS CPE. 2 tone w-W, Wi BIRMINGHAM QUALITY 1954 Chevrolet Bel Alr.4-Door se- dan with V-8 ine, Power Glide, North Chevrolet Co. & plum. ‘powerpec Choose-from the finest se- ors. with one of these new-car- appearance low -mileage beauties. PRICED FROM on, PG, ?Toned, R&H, clean, low lleage. $1600. 5-5413. j ‘83 DR. NO MONEY down, Assume payments $27.24 a month. Call Bam Manager, FE i @ Steele inc. 56 , 4 DR. 210 V-4 POWER- Glide. Will take older car & cash in e Fi 101 53 + EXc. CHEVY BEL AIR HDT. FUL? ly equipped. A-1 cond. EM 3-0113. $1695 as low as or your car down Up to 36 mos, on balance. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION CLARKSTON Brand new 1957 Piymough* Belve- price os Dodge Royal V8 club “coupe, | 1955 pags Ranch wot. Reet nice. PLUS *aeeerad ON Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth ‘dere, V-8 sports coupe, at demo R&H, [ALS Open. Evenings—Plee se Phone M Ape 5-5141 . 32 8. MAIN ST., CLARKSTON _ FOR = SAVINGS — SERVICE SA ACTION HASKINS | CHEV. 1955 4 dean Fe Raw, POW- it EY. PRT fo: very ciean. FE isa H. 1950 age ‘uve COUPE, Sin > egg Clean. Pvt. owner, FE CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN’s FRIEND” “Oakand County’s Fastest Growing Dealer BIRMINGHAM — 4 to we. $5 down in trade. North Chevrolet Co. THE ANSWER TO|_ YOUR PROBLEM: "| Want Ads! eat rent, hire, we FE fae 2 door or ‘55 Coronet, 3- s009 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingbam |- 1 Siti wear, "aa| 07 Convertible : —— | Gude nen, “ite “to tar BIRMINGHAM white nylon top touad’ tnd’ setves QUALITY 1953 Chevrolet 219 2-Door carat ier at! $9507 _ A one owner ¢ar? Stock No. 3836. ato" OF Your old car in| Riemenschnelder's 232 Saginaw North Chevrolet Co, 1953 EVROLET 216 ©6CLUB 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Bgham.| Gr. 'enite ‘wall’ tines” $ave with 9? CHEV nothing down. : Seok wa ww Ran hte Prt 7 rom i" i. . +. ite, “Bright Spot BIRMINGHAM Gemers take at Caew RTIBLE, 6 CYL- OSCAR “MOTOR R SALES Bgham. | 1987 Pontiac, factory executive car, Catalina, coupe, full whitewall tires and | ; This one is lik a Be bs 3 ble = i Tess McNeal Sp gt $837 _ pag ~ QUALITY 1963 Ee Coronet, og fin- -— A one-owner poy in rae 7. Stock No, 3908. or your old car in trade. North Chevrolet putt 1000 _S. Woodward Ave. HAUPT Pontiac Saicis: | N Main &t., ae 5-5566 or MApie 56-1141 FORD 4 really clean, $175. FE 5-290 NORTH PONTIAC = Pontiac Custom Gueiien, ES yy ' MAKES MODELS TO AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-9151 TODAY'S SPECIAL! "56 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 HARDTOP — erflite Sd DeSoto d 7s : ran, BIRMINGHAM : ooet ? se ni Jean, 98 dove. FE 4-2214. Te as 193 (8. BIRMINGHAM QUALITY . pov ——— 98 Holida Pull month. Locky 4door er, 12, acwal por oy Sacrifice price with only down or your car k No, 3664. North Chevrolet: Co. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. B 1951 MERCURY SED. and heater, overdrive. No oney down, assume payments of $11 & month credit mg pee, Midwest . 4-7500, Harold ot : OLDS = 4 quality new car trade-ins Suburban Mirs. ‘OLDS DEALER 585 8. Woodward _—_—s Birmingham 300 miles, Pow sion. 15 DOWN $55 ‘PER MONTH BRAID MOTOR SALES DesOTO- PLYMOUTH, DEALER 32 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASs AT wo PIKE sT FE 2-0186. AAA QUALITY 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors Chrysler - Flymouth $2,995—" creme Im full power, & new. Spare dre never been us Reas. down payment & $1,295 55 Ford V-4 Fairlane 2 $ » Forda -- Power steering, W.W with clean. sree Custom V-4, 2 dr, "3 Pontiac 4 dr. a ag R & ‘s Practicaily tires. Very clean $595—"53 Dodge V-#. 4 dr. tansmission R & H. Your 1950 Sime car could handie down “OPEN EVENINGS FE 8-600 nd Ave. BIRMINGHAM ‘QUALITY 1985 pe ggg rac 1000 8S. Woodward Ave. Birm’ 1962 SEAN, Frente = $19.76 1 re hg: saree Mr. Parke Mia: went 4-7500 aro. ‘vueaee” Ford. in exesliont cond 50. 163 Pioneer, after 3 p.m BIRMINGHAM . ir ret eas Pa aoa your old ear th — DE hn Chevrolet Co. ._ Woodward 1984 bard NO puaney DOWN t eee eee ae eee perese. HH wee eeeeeereriestie Hi EG feet dans asics wee eee OM pe she taenes seeeteenn es: bank |? got M4 Pirin V4 2dr R &) tap Auto. ‘$6 OLDS SUPER ER 34, 4 DR. HOL- iday, low mile 1 ae ect cond. Blue’ & ‘white, . 2018 Wood- 1951 Oe HYDRA, Rau, MUST hes pw pon 3 R&e, W-W. loaded with Fag gh _ oan “108 ‘Rie oT] LYHOUTE BELVEDERE good condition, pier 4 p.m. 483 Elizabeth Lk “| 1956 PLY. 4 DR. V-4 TAKS OLDER car for equity. 1570 N. Per mi 59100 nig Chev. Cony. ¥ - pone age 5-9193, oO ON. ‘1957 Oldsmobiles 88 & 98's 4 Door Holiday _ sedans Executive Cars - All Power Some with Air - Conditioning 2,000 to 3,000 Miles All Carry New Car atranties “TERRIFIC 135 8. — RN MOTOR SA SALE payment one gt BILL SPENCE _ @ Caknat Ane PE 59207 SWEPT WING) 1c BOC GE STATT'S MOTOR SALES DonoE Shute Motors B12 8, WOODWARD a SAVINGS | "53 "55 Top ener sat such a lo 54 FORD | "56 CHS Er Bel 2 Air Hardtop ...,.. peme & ahaa: Powergiide, Power Windows, IVOR 7 Sharp. 4 CHEVROLET 4Door 2! 210 . "BRIG: $5 CE RR eoLEr Station J ion Wagon nfs OME 33 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4Door .........$ 695 52 CHEVROLET 2 2.Door’ snceeeesecs civic td SB South Side - - all S. Saginaw ’54 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 '35 CHEVROLET Del Rey "52 CHEVROLET C Con eg C A iaihawe Harcreaves ANNOUNCE ANNUAL Mid » Aug ust Price - Reduction Sale cars,in above average condition and w price it is now possible for all our friends to own a smoother running, better looking, “O.K.” conditioned car. New Goodyear Tires Included on all 55 -’57 models Cars Guaranteed All 51 -'57 models — as long as you own the car. North Side 641 Oakland Ave. "55 CHEVROLET. 2Door : BUG is hcdusencee GLI Larkspur BLUE. 53 DESOTO Firedome VB ors sn- so... $ 695 Cow BROWN, ‘Transmission. — = “$2 PRvmourn Station Wagon ce i) a EVROLET Coavertble:. CORAL ‘64 PLYMOUTH 4-Door... ane. i ee. Radio & Heater. 1S PONTIAC 870 Station Wa Hydramatic. Radio & Heater, MERC Heater. Powerglide. . 55 CHEVROLET" "Convertible da «$1395 55 CHEV OLET § dvs te euyeus R Sport Coupe. east $1495 ‘53 PON TAC ‘£Doen #6 he entsawioscuces 745 '52 CHEVROLET. Convert _Radlo Heater, Powerglide, W-Wails, MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | $95 to $245— YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings.a Courtesy iy to Your Door MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, * From $95 * Dew ee ee Ley, Coupe’ wvertible coteadae FS 545 | EVROLET Del Rey'2i 210. agi sasgy ft. '§6 FORD ay ed one SS CURY Sport C Coupe S scnic “wesc *"gsht495 55 Givactar T, Convertible 2. «..-.+4.:$1495 53 CHEVROLET Bel Bel Air 4Door mis 795° D. ee Tone BROWN. A FAMI- sees sigessesGiane pictus spcaceom O90 W-Walls. 3 Tone weve ce $1495 MAROOW Prnish $1895 ¥ corcey sh OOS E & Bermuda - Gare 8 795 in sive SES BLUE. tab gett 395 sartreaees bs ee s Radio Programs-- "7m, ont CELW, (oe WW4, (950) Sh ae (WXYZ, (Imm WPON, (1400) WCAR, Shook News. Saree Boe eet f sie Br Nislone WEDNESDAY MORNING | g's ckLW tees WHYS, Kews 6:00—w. Roundup | ,WJBK, ‘George: im dora WWI. News, ‘Bob Maxwell — ‘aisumoeee He Ma Perkine bt Yi g News, Wolf WXYZ, My Story wa, nag News WJBK, ae _— CKLW, News, Homechats (CEL , Austin Grant, Davies 6:30—WJR, Agriculture ; Ameren 2:36—W4IR, 2nd Mrs, Burton Wait, Welt hows . Girt Merrion A gar 7 CKLW, Guy’ CKLW, News. Mary Morgan i WJBK, News, Reid Ww i. WOAR, Sports Parade wien a Board, Sports) ioe WIR, Arthur %:45—WJR, Nora Drake 1:00-—WIR, Ban Kirby wwe, go wos. Walrod week ae ii CKLW, News $:00-—WJR, Vacation wa a Tow Davia WiBK, News, WWJ, 5-Star Matinee wen: News Reid wron Deo. ge ~ ec WCAR, News, Alles 11:30-—-WJR, Time for Music| 3:30—V¥ House Party WPON, Early Bird Club WWJ, Bandstand ww, in House 1:30-—WJR, Music Hall wx : Calls News, McKensie ww. 2g ge | CKLW, Robert Hurley Eddie Chase CRLW. Oharies Warren — ww. Hews, Coniessions | 1 mea E oan WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | SAU ‘Watiriee, Sports 2 we inal 12:00—WJR, Jim Vinal . WOAR, Mews, ‘Walrod WXYZ, Wolt Curtata-catte———}-4:80--WIR, Musto. Hail WJBK, News, Reid WISE, News, Tom “Geor 8, McKenzie wean News WCAR, News, Bruce Mareya 6:00-——-WJR, Phil Lenhart tot Pe agg Hh ge 4 1. WPON, World News WWJ, News at $:30-—-WJR, Music Hall 2:30-——WJR, Time for Music| WXYZ, Wattrick, * coats WWJ, Muswell, News WWJ, Paye Elizabeth W, P. W WXYZ, News, Charm WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, News, CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, we. Allen T. Malone 12:45—WXYZ, Lady of Charm , Music With Mason WPON, Early Bird Club 1:00—WJR, |W. Warren | 5:36—WJR, M $:00—W, ‘mi. : WWJ, News, M WwW. Jim da yy Parade WXYZ, funshine Boys WXYZ, News, McKenzis kfast Club CELW, News CKLW, News, E. Chase CKLW, “News, David WJBEK. Tom George BK, *M -- Today's ‘Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV. Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢:00—(2) News. (4) News, (7%) Kukla, Fran, & Ollie. (9) Pop- eye. —— Weather. ‘News. 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:30—(2) Name -That Tune. (4) Andy Williams-June Valli. (7) Conflict, Virginia Mayo, Edmund Lowe in “Execution Night.” 49) _. Headline. 6:45—(4) News. — 7:00—(2) Phil Silvers. (4) Festival of Stars, Phyllis Thaxter in “Hapless Holiday.” (9) Million Dollar Movie, “Portrait of Jen- _nie.”” Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cot- ten, 7:30—(2) Private Secretary. (4) Panic. (7) Wyatt Earp. $:00—(2) To Tell the Truth. (4) Meet McGraw. (7) Broken Ar- row. $:30—(2) Spotlight Playhouse. (4 Summer FPiayhouse, Virginia Grey in “The Wildcatter.” (7) . 9:00—(2) $64,000 Question. (4) Nat “King” Cole, guest Johnny Des- mond, the King Sisters, and Ai- vino. Rey. {7) Frontier Justice. (9) Casey Clark Jamboree. Barker. '@ The Goldbergs. 10:00—(2) Men of Annapolis. (4) Rosemary Clooney. (7) All Star Theater, “On the Beach,” Irene Dunne, (9) News. : 10:10—(9) Weather. 10:15—(9) Theater 15, “‘The Wall.” 10:30—(2) Capt. David Grief. (4) Traffic Court. (7) Dick Powell. b (9) ‘Byline, Steve Wilson. 11:00—(2) News, Weather. (4 News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On (9) Million Dollar Mystery, “Strange Affair,” Evelyn Keyes. 11:20—(2) Sports, (4) Sports. 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater, _ _“Qne Crowded Night,” Gale ~Storm, Anne Revere.. 11:30—(4) Tonight, Jack Paar. (7) 30 Minute Theater, “The Magic Hat,” George Brent.- Ale 3 ] [AlRipiel fe . Biiisieletett iors Sie irls ieraHieic iris (2) WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Farm Report, 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) Cartoon Carnival. 8:30—(7) The Little Rascals. $:45—(2) Cartoon Classrobm. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:00—(2) Fred Waring. (4) Arlene Francis, _ 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Treasure Hunt. (7) Our Friend Harry. 10:00—(4) The Price Is Right. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. I: poate Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin & Rickey. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:56—~(9) Billboard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) ics. (9) Swing Your Partner, 12:25—(4) Window Shopping. 12:30—(2) As the Worid Turns, (4) (Color) Club 60. (7) Erwins. (9) Corliss Archer. 1:00—(2) My Hero, (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Bill Kennedy Show- time. 1:30—(2) House Party. @- Bride and Groom. 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater: (7) My Little Margie, 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) Ramar of Jungle. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 2:55—(9) News. 3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Band- stafd. (9) Fun With Food. $:15—(2) The Secret storm. 3:30—(2) The “Edge of Night. (9) Theater. 4:00—(2) Susie. Joan. (9) Circle 9 Theater. 4:30—(2) Our Miss Books. (4) Romper Room, @ Mickey's Record Room. 5:00—(2) The Carty Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club, (9) Dance Play to Win, (7) 12 o'clock Com- On Tenth Anniversary Party. 5:30—(4) Range Rider. India’s Problems Critical {plan, 1956-1961, depends India’s By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director India, which has just celebrated unemployment among the edu- of payments crisis. ear /make a good showing in relation ‘\to the achievements of Red China, “| ‘The Delhi regime has reason to! ability to compete with China in prestige and stability. * * * Nehru and his rulers were aware Unless the government can boost the national income te keep up with the population growth and its neighbors, the lure of commu- aban tai chai’ behele eee fear the feelings of the unemployed “among the educated middle class because even before it attained independence the nation was pro- ducing an educated class in excess OF re Senne Eom Sn” Beiahe toad Spl RAGEY, saan autumn schedule. Free-Handed Brazilians Refuse Earl's Money By EARL WILSON RIO DE JANEIRO—A few years ago there was a popular song called, “They've Got An Awful Lot of Coffee in Brazil.” Our son Slugger, who was little then, used to get confused about the title and would sometimes say, “They Got a Lot of Awful Coffee in Brazil.” And now here he is drinking the wonderful coffee of Brazil. They serve it generally in the “Cafezinho” or — demitasse—size ... and many, many places give you the « eafezinho free. One very pleasant thing about Brazil is that the people are not greedy and do not try te rob the tourists. I had a difficult time spending money here one day. , * * * I wanted to take a trolley ride around the city but had nothing smaller than a 500-cruzeiro bill (about $6) so I stopped off at a little lunch stand to buy some coffee and break the bill. “Cafezinho,” I said, expertly—and the counterman pointed to a little cubicle off to one side.’ There was a man inside brewing coffee und when Tt tried to pay for it, the better to break the bill, he said, “No, gratis!” ; Frustrated, my bill unbroken, I returned to the counter and ordered a soft drink. When it was served, I offered the counterman my bill. : % Was S- te tor tin to blenk anil so he shrugged off the cost of the soft drink. NBC Might Fit Team a 2 : ; __|NBC-TV, Into Schedule Later in conductors presently operating, but he’s no good as an They had to tell him that his next release is the 50th of SOW-YCRC GEA) <> Anis Nosetonsta ag td “T never kept track of them,” he says. “I ¥ in the works, (Next will be a Rach+ maninoff album, then some French music, then a musical suite based ‘ Dean Jones lgram they want to do, Secondly, there does not appear to be a time spot on the NBC-TV fall schedule that would appeal to them and a “De nada,” he said— it.” . *3 I finally got on a trolley and. offered + the bill, and got the same smile and ‘shrug from the conductor. A free ride on the street car! It was a taxi driver who finally broke my bill. And, when I told him where I wanted to go, he took out some pocket money and counted out what my fare would be in advance, so I wouldn't have reason to think I'd been cheated after- ‘BARBARA ward. “Don’t mpntion: THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Dancer Gene Nelson fell from a horse while movie-making, _|fractured his pelvis ... Wealthy Brazilian Jorge Guinle is in- "| But their agreement was that there troducing Mary Hilem, N.Y. model, as his fiance to Rio friends Zsa Zsa Gabor has an offer from Dot Records—to make kiddie |albums ... Danny Scholl and Marti Stevens (of the Rye Music Tent’s “Pajama Game”) are romantic offstage, too Tony Bennett's a hot possibility for Jule Styne’s B'way mu- sical, “Say Darling” ... Comic Buddy Hackett says he’d rather play Havana than Vegas: “The dough’s the same and I save three hours flying time”... Edward G. Robinson Sr., like his son; will pen an autobiography: . .. Barbara-Hamilton, featured in U-I'’s “White Orchid”—filmed in Guatemala—is back to do * * * EARL’S PEARLS ... The Peter Kuntz Co.'s amusing “Side- liner” notes that “You’re-a real oldtimer if you remember when you could buy an acre of land for what a bottle of good likker “| would cost today.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The best way to be a social flop is always to look up to people who look down on you.” No question about it—many of today’s troubles are man- maid ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1957) La ($23.80) fine for violating German passport regulations. Davis, son of band leader Meyer Davis, was convicted of entering West Germany illegally from France July 27 with his world citizen passport as his only iden- tification. German regulations re- quire a valid passport. Germans Release U.S. Self-Styled . Citizen of World HANNOVER, Germany > — Garry Davis, America’s _ self- casi West German authorities author- styled. world citizen, was released i.4 the 36-year-old American to ie problems and also thinks Nehru's plans are too ambitious. from a West German jail today./remain in the country until Nov. after refusing to pay a 100-mark' 15. to Aid Shipping HALIFAX, Nova Scotia @—A new chain of radio navigation aids Its sponsors said it could help avert sucli disasters as the Andrea Doria-Stockholm collision. proaches to the United States in- cluding the St, Lawrence Seaway. The system first. was used in 1944 to guide Allied forces to Normandy beaches. It has_ since and. Europe. The system involves | a low fre- quency, position-finding device that can atitomatically and con- tinuously provide a chart of a ship’s course, An American inven- tion developed ‘in Britain, it is @ified the Bendix-Deccé Naviga- x * * From radio signals, a ship equipped with receiving devices can chart its position quickly. The device provides a continuous map of the ship’s course and heading. Bendix aviation Corp., which iholds the U.S. and Canadian rights said the system also provides ship with its distance from under- water obstacles such as shoals and the point of nearest landfall. Most girls are divided into two sweater classes — those that knit ‘em and those that fit 'em ...A Broadway musician was fired for being too talkative, Every time he -|some of the verses on the Porter album a little better.” -to do eight major TV shows for Chain of Radios Using Beamed Signals | t| album has Jack Webb's picture been used extensively—in Britainumandy and the a/William Young, 410 E. Beverly). on Harold Arlen’s forthcoming * “Blues Opera." “You see,” says Kostelanetz, “I'm always planning ahead — ; that's why I never bothered to count the ones behind, I have all my records, but I very seldom play any of them. Of course, I hear them on the radio and my friends quite often play them when I visit them.” . The 50 albums, incidentally, are almost all still to their durable popularity. It began for Kostelanetz back a = wit tas fom ond hetng a V1 P “At first, the idea worried me. 1 sult te Onn a big bosoeene Ok him to make — if people didn’t buy them, he'd lose a lot. But I'm very iad | Gd them and t Bie than, although T wish Fé Bed thae:Ae dears = MGM’S Dean Jones has a deal* yecord public with “Blue Guitar” ew Mercury). Others: “Pam ent, noti- Throws A Party” (The Hi-Los, Co- nations of the — ‘umbia); ‘Mister Fire Eyes" (Bon- session nie Guitar, Dot); “Half regular Heart” (deft Chandler, Liberty : ‘Hey, You Face” (The Crew-Cuts, special assembly will deal | )}; “Try to U with the 150,000-word report (Les - Tiara); the Special Committee on Hun- _ Side” (David Hill, RCA); ‘Klinga-|gary issued last June. rns ling’ (Guy Lombardo, Capitol) ‘he United States, which has = the cover and the title “ Kelly At Home," using the Kelly name that Webb featured in a ETT: bia release was worth waiting for./f Musically, it is superb, with Or-j| comm Philadelphia Or ehestra__ playing _ Cryil Ritchard that sets this one! apart; he is ideal. The reverse side has the Philadelphia group play-| ing Britten's “The Young Person's] pene pe Guide to the Orchestra. Fire Ravages Home of Pontiac Policeman .A Pontiac” policeman’s house was ravaged by fire yesterday, | causing an estimated $2,000 dam-/ ages to the frame building and{ unestimated loss to contents. — The fire was at the home of Ave. in a second story which had? been finkahed: off ot, Mying queay ters, but was unoccupied. : The Pontiac Fire Dept. believes! the fire was caused by children) playing with matches, but there| | has been no verification of this./_* Officer Young has no insurance|s on the destroyed contents, mostly opened his mouth he ast his flute in it.—Earl Wilson. , insured. clothing, but the building is : \Hal = Says: $8 8 see ese ee es government-owned forest land for resident. Norman, Ark., by he name’ of| True Love. ~ Dogs Once Attended Charch Regularly ah es Se TT ae won par wher e\Corps stresses the opportunity it That although the U.S, Stns ee Sine Se, Sarees be offers for travel and adventure, F and boiled eggs mixed, here's how tell them apart: Spin the eggs to on a table. Boiled eggs will whirl ra That the next time you get raw| ‘Sone ja specialty. I can't paint, Ts cer success of | his at the bot- }tom, acquired his first million dol- ilars before he was 35, and in the jyears that followed gave great |service to his country and to his | fellow men. ‘ is! “You can’t make money |. One of Baruch’s characteris. | —- | thes is a level head. He always | | tentialities; 5 i i | | ‘in| noe his | South t- i | WE Ta a = sf = a ——agl Replace Your’ Furnace Now . . . at Sears! - _—_" FURNACE COMPLETE with Fan and Limit Switch, Plenum Chamber, Thermostat, Humidifier, Oil Filter & Homart Oil-Fired Boiler Check Sears | $ | Low Price! 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