sii?
“Tuath YEAR ’
Pree
¢ - * j 4 |
Minagng Editor, Pontiac Press |
“ SAN FRANCISCO—No one wag surprised by the
esc soma nominations yesterday afternoon, even
. though local papers rushed extras to
the streets.
The dump-Nixon threat had collapsed
completely during the forenoon, and
Harold Stassen had climbed back on the
bandwagon, making one of the second-
ing speeches for the vice president.
_ Even so, the nominating speech for
- President Eisenhower set off a pro-
TARR — longed and tumultuous demonstration.
Ike signs blossomed throughout the vast hall and all
sepasidl solectiabsie-aubetiig bats. orhistes and a
couple of fire sirens joined the uproar.
balloons, which had been held by a number of delega-
tions, soon filled the air. Someone released a couple
dozen white pigeons which soared crazily arounc,
seeking refuge from the noise.
The roll call of states was merely a formality for it
~was evident no one cared to even think of any other
name for the top of the ticket. A like situation pre-
vailed for the second spot.
‘NINE SECONDING SPEECHES
A change in the rules had been approved earlier
to permit nine seconding speeches tor President and State banners waved wildly and small helium-filled. | # utes each;
Hoover Monday,
‘Eisenhower's acceptance
vention this evening. An acceptance speech by Nixon
is scheduled just _— of = = 8 appearance,
JThe convention ran far overtime Wednesday be-
cause of the slow moving roll calls of the states.
At a press conference
yesterday morning, Convention Chairman Joe
- Martin told newsmen a roll call could not be sus- aelloe te thay: Siivenas TB: Dewey, former governor of New York, received an ovation almost vide readont al: but. simiting them to two min-
speech will close the. con-
in the St. Franees Hotel
| to vote,
* ephmm et tondSelielh: ap Sa
elected by their fellow citizens,” he said,
that each one must have
convention, » complete freedom in |
ONE VOTE FOR JOE SMITH :
As it happened, only one among all the detogntes:
held out for a candidate other than Nixon, A
Nebraska man insisted he wanted to vote for a “Joe
Smith” and the state’s vote was first recorded for
Nixon with one vote missing. But Joe Smith never —
was entered on the record and eventually Nebraska
corrected its-vote and Nixon, like Eisenhower had a —
unanimous nomination.
The Weather Polien Count 78 U.S. Weather Bureau Forevast
Seattered
Details page two =. THE PONTIAC PRESS
axKKK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AEGUST 23, 1956 —64 PAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ITED PRESS PHOTOS Te
| L,
Delegates Like lke, Nix
Prepare for Weekend Session
Oakland County Dems Fill
Quota for Stale Convention : —-By-LAWRENCE-S. MARTZ JR
~ Oakland County Democrats gathered last night, =
proceeded ‘to fill the 86 allotted county seats at the
Democratic State nominating convention set for this
weekend at Grand Rapids.
To make sure the county’s delegation will be up to
strength, they authorized delegates to fill their ranks
with other county epetas at the convention, in
case of absences...
The weekend selivention,{
widely regar
down ane govt Ratios) ‘Cobo Discusses '
convention.in Chicago last
week, apparently offers no i 14h,
promise of contests in the 0d S | e.
nomination of Democratic
candidates to support Gev.! President Is Interested Financing System G. Mennen Williams on the 3
state ticket Nov. 6. in
Williams’ sag team, aye Used in Detroit Area
urer Sanford A. Brown, have col-
lected no opposition for renomina-| agreed that
tion,
Two Michigan Supreme Court _— Justices, who will run on the non-
partisan ballot, also are expected | Publican
to receive nominations without op-| Michigan, was
position. Talbot Smith of |licans who rated personal appoint- pos They_are .
Ann Arbor and George Edwards,
newly appointed member from De-|yesterday,
troit.
A move to block the unit vo-
ting of the county delegation to
the state convention failed.
Under the unit rule, the delega-
tion. will cast all of its 86 votes| ways the
on any issue as a block, after aiterest iri the revenue bond sys-
majority preference has been es-|tem of financing used in the
tablished in a caucus, Detroit area, The President had
Unsuccessful opposition to- the|proposed a similar program for
unit rule, popular among party the federal interstate ‘sabeeth but
leaders because of its usefulness in|Congress rejected it for a pay-as-
bargaining sessions, came from/you-go system of financing.
— John Houston of Sylvan Fs
Others at the visit were com-
me night's convention, held for|mitteeman Clifford . O'Sullivan,
the purpose of selecting ‘delegates State Chairman John Feikens and
to the state convention, was key-|Mrs, Rae npc national com! bey;
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) [{mitteewoman. With 16 Aboard Off China; Vice President Richard M, Nixon
U.S. Navy Plane Dewied
Reds Hint They Erred
TOKYO (#—Red China said one of its planes dam-
aged a “Chiang Kai-shek” aircraft early today over
islands southeast of Shangia—the area where a U. 8.
Navy patrol plane and its 16 crewmen were believed
shot down.
_A ay broadcast, without identifying the plane
reference: to the American-supported Chi-
we Nationalist leader, said it had intruded over
- Pontiacers Get Together
toward the southeast—the direction of Formosa. }Chinese islands and made off atter the encounter!
U. S. wn ak _ eee ;
were search or e . :
naval a gland; believed Keep Windows Shut, by Communist Chi-
nese aircraft 32 miles ott! Showers to Continue
_President Dwight D. Kisenhower_ GOP Bets on Same Team to Lead Victory Parade in ‘56
“President Pens
Most Important
{Speech of Life Plans to Show Party
‘How to Stay in Office
| for Many Years
By JAMES LEE
SAN FRANCISCO (INS)
—President. Eisenhower ac-
cepts his second term nom-
ination today with a bold
jcall to the Republican
party to march under his
leadership toward new
frontiers of prosperity at
home and safeguarded
peace in the world.
The Chief Executive, re-
nominated along with Vice
' |President Richard M. Nixon
tin roll calls of the states
Steel Strike-Cuts Supplies
; u Partly " cloudy with scattered
Rapids, is one of the missing air-| showers is the prediction for the
; ye {Ponting area tonight with a low of
60-64 degrees.
The forecast for tomorrow is
{partly cloudy ‘with a high of 78 to
The $500,000 Orchard Lake-
_A Navy announcement ME ET Re st eagetings ast aged
derly ladies at the Republican
National Convention : Z i i ib f lI i toe FA mit Ca i i
if : Dwight — is he any relation to The?” *.
3
In Today’ s Press
owes Aiba ‘News. deeeveeenscess 04
' #060 OOO ep eee eee
’ ' Food ar wal ehetenne 33 thru 4
’ Fs ~»«ee.49, 50, Bl, 52, 53
1E a CR eee eee eae | 2 A]
Radio Programs . One Man’s, Opinion ee as soon as three concrete abut-
ments. and two piers
pleted. They won't resume. work
8/until delivery of the steel expected
next February. n-|—which reach a peak at rush hours
,|Plague motorists while work is
Traffic snarls caused by the re-
routing of cars around the project
and weekends — will continue to
POUR ROAD SURFACES
Although the 34-day strike of
650,000 United Steel Workers of
America ended early this month,
the spokesman said there would
ibe a long delay before back orders
could be filled.
The state official sald the road
surface would probably be poured
by the middie of March, with |killed and 27 others injured, none
completion projects expected to
take 2/4 months.
When completed, ‘the mile fong =
divided highway _ relocation
Seoesak Nona uiteuue tia!
south traffic under Orchard Lake) ,
i, 3 rey, |
; Wilson, Earl......,..-.
one ee nbeee ene
You Will Want to ‘Read:
The Rise and Fall of Stassen—Page 17
=. Lawrence Reviews Nixon Smear—Page 6
_ Bob Tarr at Convention—Page.3 :
- Editorial: Well, Now It’s. Over—Page 6 .
_ Joe Smith: Fly in the Ointment—Page"17
aoa Hitent eke Balen Page 11, Telegraph Underpass Work Halts 3s Avene at a point 200 feet west
of (he present sas tn tase
ike Stink tevin % ye
ing half the cost of the project,
with the state and city splitting
Worst Turnpike Pileup
Kills.1, Hurts 27 on Bus.”
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. W~A
to a trailer truck during a car
pileup on the foggy New. Jersey
Turnpike today. One person was
critically,
State police trooper
loaded Trailways bus rammed in-|
ui
d i .
Sie
a, I] X ey ’ ‘ | Ae y \ a i \
ho ot \t ie AL, ae : \ HS i FN ra e j a 4
‘PRESS, THURSDAY, avgusr i Beehasine lke oar aks eT
Chief Tests Traffic Light Synchronizat fion on n Maple '
“ae
ot tried on a basis for|the near future at the ing Maple-Wood-
four weeks, “holds & lot of pron-|wand inerscctin, soe toc piguals
oa Cet Raph Moy. rc mine The traffic lights at) Woodward, The traffic thensures
Bates and Southfield are all turn-| » the 12 suggestions
of ine Fed ot OS eee ne © SEY lCommitent ‘T, G,
Of | and at intersections between them, |Others are being
aw heleexs : of Commerce committees, and will
“If it proves successful,” says icome up again before city officials
the ehief, “we will go ahead jon Sept, 18.
costed syvtean tol Olt hanp tes nected system .
lights in synchronization,” : pee ant ‘a
. ig ny amy yg ber of Commerce,
‘80 go or
green, at the same time. “If one ee the of the circuits from Detroit Edison|*¥?chronization of lights leg
goes off, it will put the synchroni-/Proved, because the Chamber had Pimegs Makers Brand _ Mot ¢ Cotton... Not Kapok «++ ‘ig asked for some time for that im-
pa 3, hve yar SE Pe Men, The Seen Pema in Gere te, Se a reo es DACRON | “y thoy ag iam was adopted last weekia few chamber members feel are || 100%.
Osteo proved the installation at esii,|Premature, and that several of the! New “DuPont” miracle insulator for GREATER WARMTH ,
“mated oat of $2,550 v suggestions ought-to be tried in-|% LIGHTER WEIGHT . odorless, non-toxic, will not mat -down,
n New Orleans; La. on pie stead of permanently begun. | .
+ 1950, he come here with}. TOI? ity Detroit Raine ef. Sirhan: Staelin: oe
ficials and engineers to make the mestatives sill eased aie the otty
installation. manager, Of police, |
hatha yoo tor Soaeat Full Size, 654-ft, long, 3-ft. wide
Selectio Lowe t
The little boy's body will be atiA¥ us ‘Sie coe “ aa “ — \ led. That|the William F, Davis Funeral lh For BACK ) hg ion officials elect. |: was enough for the happy Re-|Home noon Friday
ae od preside over the delegation (TiS after a en rs, ah" re el 4 5 . ate SCHOOL ® Rapids. They are Jack |°°U"S Which wrote a unique chap-|misenhower, peace, and pros-|to the Providence Missionary Bap-/) * % oy
| Moskowlts of Oak Park, chair. |‘ ' Political history. perity” Gelight el gine eS ee = \ ‘YOUNG mare & GIRLS’ / : ®
man; Thonms ©. Holland, of | The sonore roll: call of the| tl! in t icans be- | : Do Waterss Seten end
_ Reming, “eervtary snd dom lates wan unanimous fr ise |e 1 bea vicory jee, tla with burial In Oak mi Ballerinas and Flats N Bae 5. Jomen Clarkson, of soutaild ir” curs mane Me S| up in Count fe ee \ : S| PRS ee Township, partiamentarians, Terry whe liked Ike ba LUP in Coun Y. \Ralph W. Leighton ) Value ve | \ © Plastic Storage Bag
tion-tesolutions ing Adiai Joe. Sith for on ae tatetl Democrats Alter 57 ie sag Moan trachea ton. Ny y to $3 a \ fn Oealty
E. Stevenson and Estes Kefauver, dency Carpenter Ask New Laws be held at It o'clock Saturday) \ candidates nominated last week for |also cast his vote for There morning from Dryer Funeral |) $i 409 ;
gow Landivedabenorgs were these other ee a ee eee * purlal EN tents \
2. cratic Sounty, state=mnd nations} ge’ New fir, tee mopousees|Cou wg abn hace to. the| Township, on ee \ stcortmant ‘of ‘ay. fall N :
administration, the outgoing county beaten by Franklin D. | grass roots,” Oakland County Dem- Leighton Teesday 1 Colors, Biyid S preys Roosevelt in 1944 and by Harry |. ts last night fall oe or oh odie ‘i
“who have aided in party activity.| 5 a awn’ cam [emmy precinct delagntes’ to ths me ag \ YOUNG MISSES’ & GIRLS’ yi peacoat: eae praise of both Eisenhower and |committee and called for state/S Sot; L, L. Wright SSES .
pore fare ea legislation enabling the delegates! x cys, Saddle Oxfords \/ Declaration,” adopted by Michigan gp ty Pengo ran Service for $-Sgt, Lawrence Lee a : aN)
by the platform committee of the|Tesonant as ever, told the dele-) ie pak sipport, the| Will be held at 2'p.m. Friday from | y i :
county's elected delegates passed] iit kcal | Crepe Loafers % 30272 Inch — Bakelite Krene §
: yf min cinta wag ay Faery 2 Air Mattress | Hf of the Selfridge Values to $4.95
; Ff occoer iN " \ $4.00
f ors. Burial bon BY é Made of bakelite krene, stronger — lest |
Sate ts Bowe =u \ eee aes | i Park Ceme- %, ena $3.97 \ cae camping, swimming, sun-
: Wright Just the styles for te
Sgt. g school. assortment of new
man Carlos G. Richardson, and/| trast with the spectacle in without objection by tioned the US. Air Force Kin} + vl a JIMMD . at § ; past chairman Willis M. Brewer. ; , the idea as Upper Peninsula ROTHER Other delegates named last night Gadiinnteat eee os cates a permanent measure. frase Tueeday nan automo 9¢-N. Saginaw Bargain Basement : BROTHERS
— as he announced that he was the |ASK NEW RULES — bile accident near Sault Ste. Marie. whole a ha
‘each)—Robert Bow - muller Cooper : Comer, David F. only Democrat able to deal with {| The first called for ‘legislation
Steel Prices Go Up!
Sale of FILTER-TIP—KING SIZE SIX FEET TALL
A \Y
Then he went further. He| caucus of precinct delegates will the cotiry that it should| be had tomegiiaiaty after the | The piutriel examination ot SIR wma e STEEL
‘s spiracy - te city's cuttinant t Binarceres “s : . At this meeting, delegates will 1 ‘The nation is indebted to Mr. | exnress ‘ ” area yesterday ended ag three
Truman for his involuntary lapse| Committe nener See omy Sintocas ware Sena. over © Dab demise ani atin ow — SHELVING a ae Ei
- Retown * 2 ° Taney seetltates ts Ws primary (POE SN re’ ee Yale :36” Wide — 12” Deep fi Weiss denn Dewan. Ar eoral Oak HALLECK: Rep. Charlies E. ‘ : : { piatite Baker, Annie Sher-| Halleck of Indiana placing Eisen. |‘! statutory meeting, Bn se ene ae Judge Cecil Py Ras Holds up to 300 Ibs. per shell |
TLL
pee
this: “Mr, President, I want ) hind by be Seth has WS) ES Pitys, Charles Ar ieee eee ero 4 ee, cree. sue wine Sele of Chenoygen ek at this extra low price ,, . plus Ss akt. Angee, Jon Z\lions of people for whom I speak CHEBOYGAN (#—The five-day E Gc tax.
have suamiagnass faves Northern Michigan Fair reached|’ He bound over Eddie May ee | Sale of Regular 2 for 25c¢ a the halfway point today with bad) Yates, 28, Paul Balty, 27, and a IIE Priced tower than lumber! Sturdy HERTER: Gov. Christian A. |weather lowering attendance. Not| William S, Tymes, 22, on charges : :
: Famous CIGARS al steel shelving with rich, baked
Brand finish, Rr Adjusble shelves
R. G. DUN--EL PRODUCTO
LA PALINA—-DUTCHMASTERS
9 99° Your choice of any of the above famous
cigars at this low price, ALL FRESH STOCK,
‘Bob Tarr at Convention
== Did You See the Signs? By ROBERT 8. TARR
SAN FRANCISCO — Secretly of the Ariny Wilber Btecer
does not go along with those who intimate our armed forces are
Second Floor Pe) aa Vaa! J BROTHERS
re-| less than adequate, He.told the Mi delegation in an informai |*° the other suspects. The addition- mild and aromatic cigars. No. limit, sunnaadaindbal — nha Mab aus talk Wednesday noon: vee cauaee sor gree many Famous “Factory Smokers’
eee ie ief < _ “Our armed forces have the greatest striking power in history. ore ~ News in Bri Should it ever be unleashed the world would be amazed at what . Box of RS .
is there. 1 can’t say more, but our Air Force, Army, Navy friend's in jail and needs .
. - al Bae bean or hk Sot Marines are ready. Don't let amyone sell your, country short.
= —Adv.| We don’t want war, we want to deter it, and at the same time PES 3B gees ie re A See © Grew cer Seige Me
$2.00
Value
Factory seconds—but @ terrific sav-
ings. Mild, cmooth cigars: all fresh _ Famous Excel Deluxe
TEA KETTLE.
San Francisco's Mayor, Geo Crh, visited the Michi-
gan delegation. He said during his remarks
“Here before you is an immigrant bey whe came from
POoDoNSeEoeroesecesoeoaonooesseqeooooleLooeeS i
SPACE-X-PANDERS® by Berkele A Rint oe —— e ° e e
. Ae
e
‘emperatures es
‘B® m..........) | STATE LABOR BACKS NIXON e
a ae | ; °
veces
gagrephe maps 0- of esa rack holds 6 poirs of trousers YTTTITDIT
Lr
| - | ee ©
VME hak och | y i A. Per } ‘ \' \ / \ xe 3 \ ,
La THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956
"Tint bovis urges Gas|69H Lansing Sprays Widen Investigation |rnrine x wey ene mm
have started) EAST\LANSING (—The East] | pied cle area during the past
pci ne REY nh Arey =o Rumored Killings|"""" . . . Insurance is carried by 95 ‘per|Lansing, has ordered the city's 900 , | Detectiv said to be. atten _—~ sprayed ae” ae EASTBOURNE, Eng. (INS) alee tha Wile of Us lense be vee
Scotland Yard today Feportedly|and women i eae wee
Grand Opening Sale Ends Saturday...Shop \\.4 / &, Fay
for Extra Savings... Now! \ya \S gS |?
: Honeysuckle girls’ fashions in |
- coordinate separates i= a
<
- skirt or jumper
your | 44
choice
TN
probable position, Eastman said he
| believes “there is more sunken] -
treasure in the Great Lakes than)
there are people interested in look- = | 6
; ing for it.” 4 ®
During four-day storm in 1913,1 Mites’ Washable 6 wens YO eggs <>
A
White Honeysuckle “each one-day storm sent,21 craft to Corduroy Sets : | ee Y. Cotton Party Slips Honeysuckle coordinated skirt or jumper for back. to - \ ~— school. Machine washable . .. cotton corduroy won't \ show that the Clarion, | = Now , _ 10.95 Only ; $] shrink out of fit. Choice of flame. red, peacock blue, or
za Pink, light blue or mint pin- sacl coral, in sizes 3 to 6x.
4 wale corduroy coat with rayon retty party slips of polishe
when foun- § lining. Has matching hat. Sizes cotton with lots of' ruffles. Sizes Candy striped blouses with white collar, cuffs in 3-6x 1.57 :
1909, A crew. of 12-24 months. 1 to 6x. . Infants’ Wear—Mein Floor o
— Boys’ 3-pe. Wool |
coat sets /
Wool Cost, Hat ee
and Leggings tenet al
| 95 : } A, 4 d
Charge it on Revolving Charge tae 4 That's a secret—in the tight-|
lipped tradition of all treasure hunters.
‘State Areas Benefit
by Polio Foundation | LANSING 0 — Six county chap-| ters of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysig have received
emergency funds totaling $20,725.
Chapters receiving national aid
were Branch county, $3,700; Cass,
$4,400; Eaton, $3,450; Iron, $1,550;
—— $4,600 and Mecosta,
es
os
ae
rma
4
i
— Os
Maes
ip
rau
Maat
em
hgh
a e
tre *rrrerry
t
i
cael i, A errer
Boys’ Fashionable
Shirts and Slacks
__ Fancy-Fashion
Knit Sport Shirts received $137,257 in emergency aid Special sale on heavyweight, ail
vm the national fund so far this) Only 4.98 ‘ 1 29 wool tweed coat set. Leather but- " ‘ ; ew Y. a
w The foundAtion. said its policy is| Handsome -set with brown or _ ems, matching cap, leggings. Brown 46
to replenish . black rayon flannel slacks and Man-tailored with wide spread or blue.
| ~cotton gingham shirts in pretty lined collar. Washiast colors in :
plaids. 2-6x. assorted patterns, Sizes 3-6x. 7
; sale—Kerrybrooke charmers! Regularly 3.98 — Now Only — Poor) eee
These are of the most coveted styles for campus and 88
sports wear. Extra smart styles in two-tone tan,
black and white or solid black or brown casuals,
“+. 7 4 Choose yours now while a wide selection is avail-
No Wrinkle Shirt Others Reg. 4.98. . 3.88 Dan River (R) Fabric ‘ = OF
Sines 4-18 1.98
Bright cotton plaids that refuse to wrinkle, Preshrunk for sale
washing. Boyville long sleeve
‘a a Wii vV
__ We found Pants selling for 5.98 without Seoraton's quality and wear! : / | \ SS wi”,
Boyville Searalon frousers We a —) 28 {8
He'll fling them on the floor. Toss them ona chair, ons 33 Boys’ Underwear — ee ae a i et , 4
Wad them in a boll. Searaton takes his hard veel Combed Cotton Shirts, Briefs -Ci5y i
_ A washing later, they're neot again! Sunday best, z a Boyville 2-for $] ° or drened for school, your boy stgys neat. Sear 4te 10 r= wind m =e ‘4
» dion is treated to resist wrinkles, spots ond non- —_-Searalon trousers, sizes 25 to 41. .4.33 aidaha’ cir and tales ec ; 44 Ea aiulas cot tea scoamen a , Olly stains. Trovsers have saddie-stitched side «Sport coats, sizes 12-18........15.98 Sears jow price! In while, sizes regularly 5.50
| titude test and introductory jj seams end matching self fabric. belt. Buy them one Seeve-sport shirts, 10-18... . 1.98 #4. Since 16-18 ..,..... ails 1.06 Le ee ‘ : ; dunt Sey, “Charge #” on Sears Revolving Charge : : ‘ fed wae ins une’ ci now today In your choice of 6 dress-up colors Cacune 10 Poy... tall Soren Gearge i SHOP FRIDAY save " pr.
i accordion can open door to fi 3 : NE me ld im . ‘Biltwel your assurance of protection
3 boy. The aha weed fh + Cane 2 Mé sais NITE ‘Til 9 for growing feet — better fit and longer :
4 the accordion makes friends 7e e _ seid : : wear ‘cause they're made of quality lea-
wi easily, benefits from wholesome } ! me! thers over a gon ae for — i eR pata r . Choice of several styles . . . periect for
nF confidences. mew bon =< Washable, P oplin. Boys’ Suspender school or every-day-play-wear, 72 :
} older he'll become a all- Ree ; _
\H - | is easy to play. Free accordion ff - 99 i E 99 ae ee
t while learning. One full hour 7 - Reg. 3.98 Byes Reg. 2.39 ] 4 Be
ot band prectice weekly, no | e :
ee ee Water resistant reversible poplin ‘ Cotton whipcord with button-on sus- Es
= Hi GALLAGHER _ Nat-dyed broadcloth ‘lining. Double ~ " penders thet are adjustable. Dork :
7 3 needle seams. 4 colors. 4-18. ‘blue or brown. 3-10,
‘tensions that had mounted stead-
__fly since EOKA, the national or-
~Jaunched its campaign to drive out)
-eatur, Ill, plasterer, reach high
‘Blumenstock, his hod carrier for | WLABEWE CAST—Use of etitts theipe LC. Blumenstoc{}De-
ag, af
4 : @ j é Fy ee i
/ THE R-PONTIAC PRES, \HURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 23, 1956
1m
| Baby’ S$ First | -T LOS ANGELES (INS) — born babies at the‘ California |
pital = ged Angeles have been
_ tbusy for the past twelve years
[making high-fidelity transcriptions.
ar Shas ear” & Gls coe
a recording of the chid’s first
cries — with accompanying com-
mentary by the doctor — all for
the benefit of the ‘new papa.
is simultaneously recorled and
transmitted to the father’s waiting
room where anxious oe has
been pacing. The play by Bay acepunt of birth |
OPEN pads BY APPOINT:
| fheans mode $0 residents of all surrounding towas
:
EE of |
i
1
spots on the job. At left is Mrs. |
past two years.
os fo Nix
British Truce Rebels ‘Contend Terms
Would Kill Prospects
for Any Settlement
@ — Greek land's ‘Greek Cypriot majority, |
underground organization will re-
se surrender terms offered by
. British. Gow.- Sir -John--Harding..
_ EOKA’s is expected in the in Cyprus. If they stayed, he said,
they would face trial if involved
in the wounding or slaying of any-
one, They would not be charged if
involved in any pee offense.
“I¢ there i hed response to
this offer,’ Harding declared, “‘it
will help create conditions in
which real progress can be made
in the introduction of responsible|
self-government.”
But adverse reaction was quick].
in coming from leaders of the is-}
“This amounts to. mass deporta-
tion, said one Greek Cypriot lead-
er. “Every Greek Cypriot is an
EOKA...supporter at. heart.”".. an zi
1 § next day or two, in the form of
a secre distributed leaflet.
Pree at the British of-
fer and said it would reduce pros-
pects for a settlement of the dis-
pute over this east Mediterranean
J * *
Hopes were raised a week ago
when EOKA announced a cease-
fire in its fight to end British rule
and unite Cyprus with Greece.
The move brought a relaxation in
ganization of fighters; Cypriot
the British April 1, 1955,
Harding announced EOKA mem-
bers who surrendered during the
next three weeks would be given Driver Was Not Stopped|
reek Cypriot leaders expressed)
21 Million Women Work | A ‘tory in Saturday's Pontiac]
Press errenously stated that Mrs.
Ruth Cope, 22, of 3300 Elizabeth
Lake Rd., had been stopped at a
stop sign on Scott Lake road when/
her car was struck in the rear by .
another vehicle driven by Mrs.)
Helen Stone, 25, of Drayton Plains,
Friday night. Waterford Township |].
investigators said yesterday the
Cope car had either ran the stop
sign or pulled out in front of the J-
Stone car.
NEW YORK—More than 21,000,-
000 women now hold jobs dutside
the home—more than a third of all
women over 14 years of age. These |
a-choice of free passage to Greece
without ‘punishment or remaining 121,000,000 make up nearly a third)
“ all workers in the nation.
as* 45 2tthe
ONLY §
fan cross-strap
: knockabout
with hardy composition
sole, tough rubber heel.
‘SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
Now Se ave. Over $3 oF
}30- Inch Kenmore
LAST 2 DAYS OF
GRAND OPENING
SALE AT SEARS! |
$5 Down
Regularly $159. 95
GI Griddle; ‘Workspaté or 5-Burner Top”
od Extra burner and grill interchange
~V Visi-Bake oven—look-in convenience
Enjoy carefrée cooking . . . automatically! -. Le |
Griddle top converts to workspace (or 5th
burner ‘at slight extra cost). Has. slideout
broiler, Visi-Bake oven, 20-inch oven storage
drawer; and a large 25 inch oven to bake
even the largest turkey, and all the trim-
mings, to perfection. Hurry in to Sears today
e+» only $5 down.
Appliance ‘iit :xibecsenniia Economical New High Capacity Oil Heater
59”
$6 DOWN
Burns #1, #2 or. diesel oil
elliciently. Built-in humidifier.
Attractive metal trim. Copper-_
toned baked enamel.
Reg.
79.95
5TH BURNER
OPTIONAL
CLOCK, LAMP,
KENTIMER
os
Ne
BALANCE MONTHLY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Portable. Phono
Plays 3 Speeds:
33, 45,78
te 17" 19.95 mo
> We think it’s the best bargain
in town! Just think — a
three-speed phonograph, big
speaker for full tone, smart
case.
Save 11.07 on This 17-Inch Table Model df:
An ideal “second set” for porch,
rumpus room, den or sick room.
Powerful
sensitivity. Attractive wood
cabinet with smart, durable &
leatherlike covering. Pay anly $5 Down.
Radio-Television Dept.—Main Floor
Pay Only $5 Down
on Major Appliances priced
up te $200! Only $10 Down
ee pe Monday and Friday Nights
Down
Hi-Fi Recorder -
Twin-Matched Speakers
“Save 3.07
boys’ sizes 2 Vy-6
B ond D widths
on Reg. 19.95
~ Clock Radio
eb rolie my! New Siiverione woken =
: ‘you to sleep to your favorite music. Full-toned
ce as richer, clearer sound. a modern nie
§ .
Has Everything baespt the High Price! Kenmore ‘
Electric Range
@ Roomy 36-inch 139°
® Regular 169.95 Meee tr ks:
7 7
No need to bust your budget over a new range when
Kenmore offers this big, modern beauty at a fabulously
low come tos nck nectiog Eacnod nt units, 60 minute
COME IN TODAY AND "CHECK ie FEATURES:
\ \.4 Rare wil
LAB ahs, i ae 8 ‘TIE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956
et \ ms ~ 2 | \ es 4 eo ‘\, .
L4/, ifn
We Give Holden Trading =I
fo ese gies
&
“2 ad .
i be
i : : «
ROSES to the ledies
GIFTS| tor kiddies
CIGARS for the men
Be our guest.
PRINTED || BATH || NYLON CAFE NYLON | C CHENILLE} | PLAID | | LOOP.
PERCALE | | TOWELS | |BLANKETS| | CURTAINS| | PANELS SPREADS | | BLANKETS RUGS
19 ||-3% || 4° |] 1? || 98 1 2” 99° SB: _ B | For fall school | | 59c, giant 20” For kitchen, 6 1.69, full 42” : 5.99, full,.twin 1.69, size 60” 1.99, size 24” | §
| betel hong by 44”, 199 fyll size. |. | bedroom, by 81”, king. : sig, 3 . | by 76". by 36”, pu, fs por
f. : . ai: , . eat Ea
j : B : A S265 eel ee Fa Maree eae ne phptie , | First nthe
: Zz 99 Yu p Lowest price 38 eg. | Reg, 2.69 absorbent first.
© fitted styles. boon te has ‘ © & quality Birdseye diapers.
ry aa ; Limit 2 dozen.
‘ALL WOOL in a
BOY COATS | Perit leeveless,
ies’ Lad 4 \
$ y J > : : | it ,
39.99 VALUE
Rog. to 5.99 Here's a real buy! All wool,’ iT BRIRTHD
Outfit yourself for school or B Hay warm quilt interlined, pearl but- §
«t's, - ib | ose eng Rebate Ba ray 4 ton belted back. It’s the rage fh LADIES’
Mies Sanforized plaid school dresses § ae iS a Guar aodian; Selves oboe for all types.of wear. Come! and | ;
i ‘| SKIRTS with large hems. Sizes 3to 12. | oa ee ¢ er match. All colors. Sizes fi j navy, 8 to
99 = Pee | ow rie re if ; ST. MARY COATS i} p99
New selec: _—- Tiss omnis ‘ins y : {| ' . : smuy a pone 2 2 “ 45" ‘ To r value
oa ° a” athe t : ae 4 f SPORT BLOUSES x j Mid-season styles
CS 6 nh ee ee Ni Sha eA sa > — - i © for now and fall.
) Sub-Teen ern Ee S seagrass . ‘i ; "|
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SPECIAL — BE san SPECIAL
“2 | Y ‘LOAFERS | r | V4 To 10.99 Value
. 3.99 Value | | gg ; 2 : D Genuine / . Woe Words can’t e
on ‘sweaters — slip- bf Genuine Eik leather, long welts, Boom re : oes Val 6a
~ andcardigan s% wearing sole. Red, black, @ pers. Genuine i————s- | . enrol hele ee
Sizes 3 to 6x. brown. 4 to 10. AA to B, —& leather. Sizes 8% *eawnesi™ :
. to 3. to 20, 1414 to 242.
“oe ‘Cotton Ponties, ; : - BOWLING D 1.00 = OWLI a9 RESSES, Reg. 2.99 Value
5 for
Gomme) «| QP} MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS | 29cm CAR COATS , Reg. 2.99 Value — |- 2” SHEATHS |
ae, . ee roe, Ge . ~ Men’s Sport Coats — | eg. 8.99 Value oes 6) os Many - eso ber included. §
ounea lined, attached 7 feet | You always look smart ina # |
hood. “ Red, “blue and: , ~_— sheath. Choose trom crepe, . e
tan, Sizes 7 to 14, = MEN S$ cere deal taffeta and brocade 2 Le ome ot
“ 2-1 | ary, = ae
BAYES - & lids, y 3 & ee ‘i
> Began ty a ae? better’ fit: Sizes S, a al 5 - 4 j of Loom ‘ Men’t \ 2 i =
eo | ig gy ee a ee Underhie 8 for 1.43. ce ok Se
‘= = : ; 2 - 9
is Reg. 1.99 Value — , :
aa. H Save on these 10 ounce | ; ywashable leathers. |
dungarees. Sanforized, , : ‘ Beautiful colors. Sizes § ;
Bi full. cut. Sizes 6 to 12. | “Reg. 5.99 Velue : FP 10 t0 18. I | Sree panen. aie | _— Yeal Only. 3.99 fo 2.99 for long lee lo 30° | } ie en COATS, ||
m= a : » to 5.99. All new fall colors ond sizes. * “re pf Motes
| ee . & 1 * = -
&
= re
Es
Rs P
2 a : ie
- 3 3
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ping, 10 to a ; ‘& :
Fres
i _* % . =
vailable at Good Prices ig ety | ) sce that excumbers are. firm, {peach. Peach prices are retated yore eh] motioned, = good pron [Me sete, rer 7 North Saginow Street
Si aieeiane anit: Oa | ak die ton tear Ot Phone FE 4-6842 “sac learly August. Beet with . 2 ae a wit belts and ot less. tender Better Things in Sight” sup- Cucumb pickling prove a better buy. Lower grades
most economical when of beet are more’ plentiful at Open Friday Evenings
the! are about 3% to 4 inches pared they score’ high in eating ae — :
5 pol ca fe aed con Salle “wor pot nade wiht ap oy Closed Wednesday Afternoons ©
pickles. For chunk-and dill pick- :
More growers and |les, cucumbers about 5 inches long} Perhaps one of the modern each year are mak- |are 8 desjrable size. young roasters can fit into the |———
effort to improve | FRUITS—It’s a natural thing to| ™4 Pattern. These young ¢ 9 ou Ie In some |put out a thumb and pick out aj 5 Pound birds are versatilo ig a
Girect to |plum for the market basket. Plums| “°C t Deoll. fry, Bake on im So) ee Be corn is lof every variety—red, ore, Fi ee ee ee eS . . |
within = ay liow, orange and blue are stacked] "9 ‘ice sneaby appearance of (i ! a | as on the produce counters at Vefy| i sow type 5 } | |
’ longer if it is|#ttractive prices. ag £ a. |
Roe ade eae, 90, hong” Se Maal” Met conte otk ble’ Spareribs, always a summer fa-|@l _. 24 Hour Emergency Bae,
, husks aid keep it refrigerated at| tempting dishes, not the least of |e are Still Fetsonably priced) /. | Bets: on —_ [home, If the husks are removed| which is the fist apple ple of |i0. cone ven | Sega mt P M ti Se oa. 2 Boe, THE FALL, TALL, LOOK-—Minaret turban of long-haired leit in [before storing, keep the cor in a] the season. According: to Kart oe a roest and Tescription vervice 5s Ss smuited shade fashion, Rounded crown is studded closed ic bag. Bailey, District : eer :
te hosing bul padomeargrcl ended crown ie stuled with Vat @ seasonal low of 39 to 50] Agent tn this area, . + 37-39 S$. Saginaw at Water St. , ee wih : Ticecdiielicck nena, (COMts a dozen, sweet corn will Bll) variety which . = ,
par : Court Orders When refined all sugars are col-jthe menu. ‘of supply and s AFTER 11 P.M—FE 5-4485 7 |
ape of. ig Orless and odorless and cannot be| Slicing cucumbers about | “It's ‘time to , ae pov help him develop better'ASOlation Booth _ |aistinguishea by ordinary chemical| five to seven cents sath. an Ineodhan nguln. Mar @ the elast - Emergency Delivery on Request = and more penmanship. | - Sanity Trial tests. te amart shopper always checks to |Haven variety are : wa TrihtTriftitittii ttt ttt The average however, 172. anity fria | ? 7 selects a pur} LOS ANGELES i — A. sound-| :
GOOD FOR SCRIBBLING a violent, shouting defendant dur} (0 ° |
Such a point writes uniform|!"s the remainder of his sanity) : “ : . :
fine with no variations in width|" . . , al , ; : = 3
tpt ieret i | me won wee wooma | i . iw Vave | Sole signature on a typewritten let-Iny, for the defendant, Jamesiil | SS | ) é :
Pak ae eon een cat ee Par eawous Wi, a7 ae | Me stresses that this is not @ |the face. Several times he has ‘exaiae arr ene Fe 2 ) £ , ,
Beg. $19.95 ~
: 2 3 and her husband, for ron 5 ee ou Seem ates : 4 : ’ | X y a “e | he : fz oe
ba a ge | es | Aad 5 ‘+ }GORGEOUS CHAIRS
rather than the way it looks after) The booth will have | oO ANGE — = _ / PLASTIC $6.50 MODERN | it is in gy“ — : | ; € aR? | } . / . ° - } ' : i BOUDOIR aa pr rye Ma +18" et oe ve, ‘ courtroom | ] 3 a eR CHAIRS | fe Sr oe. ‘ _
j $39.95 MODERN
$1195 | See ee 897 is ehairs, comfortable
arms. ...-+ tenes °
Sage eee oe He Sure Was Right: |
opposite preferences in writ- DETROIT (INS) ~ - holstered, deep, f
TABLES apring construction.
pi arma. Fine for
$1995 | ow vovery Sovak “uls uphol $97*
stered chair. Smart $44.50 SWIVEL ROCK-
MERSMAN | Ens — Beautituny up- sgse 4 . é =
BARGAI | : fie r : [ : *
Perhaps an equally importantiand took extra special cares not : le rings... ..:.+«
renson for the Europeans’ ability|to have his life savings stolen rie ‘ ODD NITE am aeenee goss LARGE
to: write well is the fact that he be-|walked somberly into a police sta-| - $289 ROWE 2-PIECE STANDS LOUNGER—The genu- 00 ROCKER — Solid oak 15
___lieves his personality is evident inition last night to report the loss] Lamations Geta en Chalr_e .$ . Sos SB Ba Bak sees Be- 189 —_ Bara Bhagy Bea 63 ered tn tine, durable
his writing. of $2,325—his life savings. J oringh Latge pieeds..--.+s \ Guia Goth ona Ghnl.....-: : Up to $58 relax and slow down eee im @ Stratolounger...
in
ie is also more artistically in-| Henry Weil, 72, told officers
a
aguas Seah prone to be fa his distrust for banks and $1795 i ee nevenet fhe rLexs tees ree, lux-
hurry or te seaele peared gg KROEHLER 2-PIECE $319 HOWARD-PARLOR Rocxuns — Heavy. SOE | eric ss, Tomer $pgoe
. , % washable plastic. Large pillow back & cushion
of Pe es garage which he operates. Sek tecens metine suns 119 te het. +198 and just full of com- b reversible; finest chair
Many European corte ee Having a hunch someone would and comfort, durability......., fully styled. Pamous world over. MODERN fest. Very dureble.,, OOD seadivens+odseee
write their more important letters|steal his money, he tucked . ;
by hand and the sure way to lose/poard in his shirt when he “a , TABLES SAVE a frieved is to typewrite a personal/to eat dinner last evening. Bee RES: ANNO OREM vase aes barg.conn ange
letter, said he was walking back to the j ' ee of SR ag wpa rng me oe ae oa To $12.95 ON
$249 SECT. KROEHLER $349 HOWARD-PARLOR :
S-plece Sectional, foam rubber ] 69 Custom styled modern creation. $949
cushions modern Sofa and
proved Suees + ag ba than|All This for (on) Time fable and’ & chairs.-.- Goality. beauty, porvice -.---. aoe ee
lived up t@ its name. The volun-
$379 HOWARD-PARLOR |
ultra modern Sofa and h
Chair. Pinest construction. ..
@ Lane °
APPLIANCES SLASHED! cones
= 39.95 Admiral Reg. $74.50
$4750 $149.95 7-pc. DINETTE Beautiful chrome.
Extra table tipper core | 7-Pe, MAHOGANY | 6-Pc. LIMED OAK
$294 -| Baht, ‘aur § on, cnn ee & $949
$ chairs, chins and buffet or chine....0... peer te tet
.
{ beh | 1064
j
wana
| Completely automatic Simmon > ta With suds. 1 Se 95 Bnd ee “ied — =; FetUrN.....+++ Steel, a fag ho = I —
aj : a ira:
$229.95 G. E. Gas Dryer | Mnstapring mattress Completely automatic eee
eae $189" | $4875
$249.95 Hamilton Gas Dryer, ine Deluxe, automatic model. e o Excinsive automatic : free aevice..:-< AOD | the best. .sseeese LD”
/| ROLL-A-WAY BED $39.50. Deluxe
Roll - Away _ with O65 | innerspring mat ~
tress eeteeeostnn
$239 4-PC. GEN. WALNUT $388
@ Lane
Reg. $79.50
Exclusive features. De- vB luxe model........ tees $24975 nA}
Highboy. Lovely bear
he «| fotiett at then ances fi, 2 Se eee UkllCU UO SMEG: GUVEURIIED os +++. ss m ' $ 50 seis $59 !
Reg. 3299.95
TAPPAN : RFs sveesss
990,50 Deluxé Gas Range. Pull
die ce Sects $7780 foe pull-out. broiler
acre st: 8160 = : type broiler ........ he. ; @ Admiral
2699 $269.95 ELECT.
_ cement, brick, asbestos | = ees L ; we apes
‘twell: la 116 colors and white. i ) automatic range. Sank enon $188 : Reg, STH, smart roomy sate § 75 | YOUR PATRONAGE
|| $229.95 ADMIRAL 21” Tobie TV ‘A wohderful set, beauti- 4
cabinet,
LE Ne RRO GEER SEE GS UIT ORO W IR REE SAN TERRIER UES ERR SOP SE
\.
: \ ae ‘ ae | \ : 4 '| ‘ys |
Per oes Li yi _wtte PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AucusT: 23, Tees a)
| il Sai Change io Hike fis {Sale Aiport are OM HUTS} $250 Million Grant |p | : JWASHINGTON @ — viel “sa, fh Complete
~for County Folks by $120,000 a Month in’ all Se than ee : / Bell, 24, ; off with nearly! Cole caught
: worth nearly ‘a million)everything but the kitchen sink!drove bi the Seskek retirement Galllivan said the local office |for "benefits to retired dollars will be installed in five|when he invaded a house where chase : Sanath sai oF coeen women to 62 will pas received 90 applications fer |Women * , wives and widows Michigan cities’ during the next) dismantling were un-jtures. Bell, ch
Feet Ina ¥120,00 monthly” tn- e,"OCuved 9 aPetatione fo | rears aie If they dese 18 months under a new three-year|der way, te was fined $50 in Police
crease in payments issued by the a. iroscted by February of next “These benefits will be reduced government construction program. ite nt nda in, ean ie cas
Pontiac Social Security Admin. 57° te 95 pec-enut tap sited warty | The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- = istration office, Gilbert G. Gallivan, “"""* ers and wives, Galliven said, but | tration yesterday announced neax-|§ assistant district “manager said The new law, signed by Presi-) 2) o ssws He sald it nar- Ny 200-sites throughout the nation
yesterday. __dent Eisenhower Aug. 1, provides! 90d aise te whether the wom: | for installation of the latest types| &
Le yar) Sehool Clothes. Lion tore PI Gr D earlier or desired t wait for Altogether, the government will
anning GrFOUuUP. L/ISCUSSES,| tun venenis at 65 years. spend 250 million dollars in the|| ‘The “Social epee ay three years in its program to in- .
County Farm Problems jmivscss u'r ee ney br ae * doesn't become « ™ lage. ;
7 oa County; grams might be brought cleser iNoy 100 | : sa Michigan's initial share will be
meeting of the County to urban economy. Se from Grand Rapids and Grand Marais.
PS a discussed a possible tax! wives should be accompanied The CAA said contracts will be) @).
Purpese of tte ; was tol'@t® t@ induce farmers to st#y! their husbands who must sign « let by November and installation) 7
eee meeting farms. “Now many) marriage certificate, asi! some of the less complicated)
and be better ab pay for the things that|was reached from extensive sur- = siilate spring. : | county land use.” nearby subdivisions require—such veys which showed that women be- long last.
) paved roads, etc.” — ltween 55 and 64 leave the laborjexpiring were told today they must Although a cattle country, Cana-| jie : = Lyle Abel, county agricultural | «1 woug like te see a tax |force two and one-half-times fasteristay in service to meet the Suez| A starfish will eat more thanida is now an importer of beeves| | re ape podem sony dary system where the farmers get a |than men. Canal emergency. The eS ee scr ee chown 04 se _ a commission and agri- | rebate it they stay with their ** 8 = 3 ee ‘ee calture instructor in the Oxford farms. I don't knew if such a w > =
____Scheola, led the discussion com- | thing ip legal.” lion more monthly payments in |. 2
trends in numbers, size and pro-|"® County Agricultural, Stabiliza- ; : ¢ hool hoes at: he | :
duction of farms. “In the last ten z years the number of farms in the 4
' eounty Rave decreased from 3,054
to 2,064, sizes have decreased and
‘so have crops,” Oberg told the be
commission.
' + Im eumaming up the past, pres-
ent and future role farms will
play in the.country, Abel traced
ees
Network Expects
Ed Sullivan Back 4
on Air Sept. 16
_ Selling Dope in Detroit
DETROIT —Cidyence E. Wil-| son,. former Detroit narcotics bu-
ere
‘Sweaters
CHARGE EM 3 WAYS—
: re 9
Girls
Skirts Wondertul
selection of
wool flannels,
cordu-
roys and novel- &
= Straight
and flared styles. Sizes
3-6x, 7-14, Pre-teens. ~
$3398 $798
a
dresses are » for little girls |
Tee ‘got @ crush on Younglond .. especially this new one which’
has my favorite jumper look. I's @ one piece (ress in washable’
Dan River WrinklShed® plaid with solid color sleeves and but
ton tab, and frosty white cuffs and collar. (Boys like it too!) Ie
ved or biue plasd.
sue $998 gy. SOS F 3-6x 7-14 £
\
Biggest boon
to budgets in years! |
washable
FLANNEL
Ts RRO e viendorerearss ree
|
Charge All Your Clothes
at the LION STORE
| Boys?
Orlon
by Robert
Bruce
Cashmere soft orlons that are -
completely washable. Avail-
able in a —— colors.
Sizes 14 te 20 $698
030 DAYS -
|
“Famous for fit and wear.
Choice of Brown, Red,
© Black and Smoke. Cush-
§ ioned and steel arch,
Nill) a! Aa
ts
Believe it or not... you can
‘now buy flannel slacks that
-~ Jook and feel so: on ae i
_ like cotton, their
crease beautifully _
dry. Blended of 65% wool
and 35% Orlon in light,
medium and dark shades.
i
oo Oe Eee Ee Ee HORs THE
i
i
‘BACK-TO-SCHOOL
‘Saddle Oxfords
‘Reg. $6.95
gee Long wearing brown Elk §
leather with tough, heavy- ©
“duty oak sole, This shoe is
the official All-Purpose
oxford of the Boy Scouts
of America.
$B and a” |
shiinicdeiicindlsdita! deielathaidbihteadialbhe Let ttn Sth hee Le
eal \ | . | “t \ \4 =
‘me PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: aucust i FEO “a | - SS OT YE Pt a i
i! if ’
siehec Nie ace pas 0m
e BEACON 225
@ FLASH UNIT
_@ LEATHER CASE
The easy to use, nothing to set
flash camera tor ct day or
night pictures. ‘Now at only a
fraction of the regular price ol
WELL TRAVELED PONTIAC IN PONTIAC—
This 1928 Pontiac has traveled over 285,000 miles,
covered 10 countries and 16 American states.
Owner of the bedecked aiito, Aldo Abir, 25, of:
Montevideo, Uruguay, began a tour od all the
-him back home punaticla to outer tat Since then he has cov- |
ered 28,000 miles. From Pontiac Abir is heading |
for New York City, He expects his auto to return
‘Estes Rests With Folks
Featins Prete Photo!
to Uruguay.
, pone AR, Sete gi,
CLEVELAND @~ An Ifdiana farm boy who grew up to be one of
bithe most colorful figures in Amer-
ican industry has retired as chair-
man and director of the Republic {FOR AUTUMN SCENES
SHOOT COLOR SLIDES!
| Steel Corp.
For economy, 35mm color slides will capture fall } wae — ng a —,
_ In full color. For.a low-cost slide camera, we as chairman since Republic was
recommend the Ansco Memar with its fost 3.5 | organized in 1930,
lens, lever wind and many easy to use features.
© MEMAR CAMERA
© FLASH UNIT
man of Republic, the nation’s
third largest steel company.
>| White, who has been president,
yihas been the: chief executive offi-
| cer of the firm since June 21 21, 1955.
| T., E,..Patton, first. vice. ‘presi- ~~} | dent. sicceeded White in the pres-lies
P ident'soffice. He joined the Re-
public organization in 1936 as gen-
; eral counsel, -
>| Girdler, short in “physical ‘stat
jure, bold and direct in speech and
action, often tangled with unians
4 during his career.
>| He was one of labor's strongest
Si foes when the CIO was tryirig to
piorganize steel workers in the so-
icalled “little steel’. strike in 1937.
>| At the time, Girdler was quoted
Phas saying, “Before I sign a CIO >icontract, I'll go back on the-farm
and dig potatoes.”
*
After a bloody Memorial Day
fight in which 10 were killed in
South Chicago and other struggles
took place in Cleveland, Youngs-
a
>| C. M. White was elected chair-
>
a
a
$ Reg. $5750 now FULL PRICE $4 450
‘Payments as Low as $1.25 a Week! >»
>
} How's Your Exposure?. Exposure is a funny thing, too obligation to the corporation.” Tom M. Girdler Quits Republic Steel
After Colorful .Horatio Atger-Career— town and Warren, Ohio, Girdler
said:
“1 was doing the best thing for
my country when I fulfilled my
John L, Lewis, then head of the
CIO, blamed Girdler for the 10
deaths at South Chicago. Girdler
blamed “CIO arrogance.”
Girdler was.a sharp and out-
spoken foe of the early New Deal.
He said one of his greatest dis-
likes was the impetus which the
Roosevelt administration gave to),
activities of organized labor.
* ¢ &
He was born on.a farm in Clark
County, I Ind., and started his stud
ond ghd ory from Lehigh Uni-
versity in 1901 and started -his
business career as aq sales engi-
neer. in Europe. for the :
Forge Co. -
He was senciated with several
other firms before he joined Jones
& Laughlin Stee] Corp. as assist-
ant superintendent in 1914. When
he left the company at president
in 1929, hig salary and — bonus
totaled $350,000 and his stock in-
terest had a market value of 142
million.
* * >
The new corporation, Republic
Steel, was organized in 1930 with
the merger of several independent
steel] companies in the Midwestern
of the concern and also was pres-i
ident until 1937.
During World War. II, in addi-)
tion to his job at Republic, he
tee Aircraft, Inc.,
merged . these into Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft.
MARCINELLE, Belgium @ —
¢| Belgium had her second coal mine/
“lfire in 15 days today. Unlike the}
first which claimed 263 lives, the]
brief blaze caused no casualties. |
pumping station 2,925 feet below
the surface at the St.Charles mine
had been brought safely to the
surface.
The mine lies Pi 3 a few miles
from the Bois du Cazier site,
where 263 miners perished after
being trapped in the Aug. 8 blaze.
Earlier estimates had put the dead
at 270, but an announcement to-
day that all hope of further survi-
vors had been absndoned sechont
states. Girdler became chairman the _ total. +
_much can couse emborrass- ment, sunburn, a cold, or
washed out color slides, Too
little can cause paleness or
dark color slides. We don’t
know about other things, but ¢
a light meter will remedy the 4
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: . fos THE PONTI AC Pkiss, THURSDAY, August 23, 1056 | | F ' i | i f \ i wot j \ \ i
\ Wee Be , { ‘ 4 e Ny | \ J . v MacA AS
Her Eyes Are) Fixed on Washington —
yacquen "
| SAN FRANCISCO’ (INS)4-'Way | at
back in the days when Jacqueline
Cochrane was a teenager with
bi own business and fly ,air-
What she thought most ardently
was: “Someday when I'm old
enough and smart enough I'm
4 country’s in.”
“records and making big money;
but now- she’s ready.
“I feel that I am_ sufficiently
old,” .she says; “and the time
has come to run, Of course, when
I got this dream, the Democrats “scarcely anything to do but run|
» |planes like a bat out of the belfry, |
she did a lot of thinking. jher
sfaae pera uatine use the automatic ironer. - WON'T HURT—Another part of learning for young ladies—the
Today’s automatic living means mechanical and
that have not yet moved into American folkiore. household pe
Washing Machines Easy were in power and they had just
started the NRA which was killing
my business and all the other
small industries, and I was mad.
“Now I am just enthusiastic.”
VERY REPUBLICAN
Miss Cochrane is emphatically 3 if acqueline Cothvanié Fi She was sitting pertly in a suite
at ‘the St. Francis Hotel, re-
ceiving Republican friends
183 Million Visits
fo National Parks
WASHINGTON (INS)—The In-
a record
183,000,000 visits to state parks -
46 states during 1955,
An annual survey by the Na-
tional Park Service showed a 10
per. cent increase over | the
166,000,000 in 1954,
Since 1950, the department said,
attendance has increased more
than 60 per cent,
States reporting more than
5,000,000 visitors at their parks last
year were California, Illinois,
Towa, Michigan, New — Ohio,
Oklahoma,
= who! guast of
chances any, because I-have 4l-
| flown 95,000 miles and walked
‘ That man,” she sald: , hopes to represent; but a great,
ST ae emu
‘the sound barrier in a $¢t,
* * *&
She has also owned afd
managed @ farm for 21 years
‘ald the male Democrat opponent.)! and is one of the nation’s lead-
ing businesswomen with her
coumetics factory which for 2%
years has turned out powders
| ‘and paints that have—teft her
well off—facially and financially.
* * * .
“I combatted five men in the
primaries and, as you see, I am/*
now down to one Democratic op-
ponent.” Miss Cochrane thought
about that for a moment, Then:
“You know, I'm proud of that,
I've never been a joiner,-and I've
never even- Tun for dog-catcher. a "Tt don't honestly think the fact
that I'm a woman will burt my
ways conducted my life on a man's
scale,” she said. °
a * *
She holds many world spéed
records for aircraft, was the only
woman to fly the Atlantic in a
an average of six miles a day
in this campaign, and I think
I'm going to make it.
“But then,” she smiled seif- ights or Old Dr
Loin te ob tre Pl
ofthe nation, 1 will vote. I will not be a slavish follower of any-
thing or my. “
*
Conaidortane ae personal his-
tory, that last sentence. must just
~ sum up the life philosophy
‘of. Jacqueline Cochrane.
of Jacqueline Cochrane. -
About 1,200 lives are lost in boat-}
ing accidents a year, or a total of
seven fatalities for each one mil-
lion Persons | in ‘the ‘Population. te ean
consciously, ‘‘maybe I kid myself. |
Politics is a fickle business, and |] eam:
you can't wage this kind of a ei
eampaign without being optimistic!
‘about your chances.”
* * * :
(Friends say that Miss Coch-
rane's barnstorming ballot-raising
technique has been peculiarly ef-
mre in certain areas of the
wealthy “agricultural “district
for Young’ Miss to Run
Back in the wringer washing ma- woman who reads this remembers
chine days, children received good
experience in group living. They
helped. to heat the water, turn the
crank on the machine and spread.
the clothes on the lawn to bleach
sun. in the sun, * ¢ @ the first time her mother let her
iron the handkerchiefs. It was a
joy and .a_ privilege.
When atttomatic washers and
dryers and tireners took over
washday, mother’s helpers lost a
job, And ag automatic appliances
“It's a safe bet that many a
Marriage License The responsibility, the feeling of
ape once aocompllanaeent at the —_
of active participation in fami eo Berar st teeter sts t i ly life went with the jobs.
Plerre A. Allard, Quebec, Canada Since washday has become 80,
Ciaes &. Angee, Sieminghem simple that a child can do it, why)
pot ee aS Santee not let him? Encourage your pre-
teen daughter to help you sort
clothes. Show her how to use the
time and temperature controls on
your automatic washer and dryer.
SHE’LL BE CAREFUL Robert D Suddeth, Drayton Pisins
Arlene M. pa Drayton Pistns
A. Hutten J
Ree meee ari Sid Orchare
Miflard D. Squire, 403 Voorheis
Saitek dimpeun: Kenge Marver
Bote Denny, Ga —« ferent: fabrics. and the. conditions
: £2 ta Si Watton. vake under which they should be washed
O. Watson, Lake Orion and dried: Give her a stain re-|
Jr., oe.. Bipainghem peed chart of her own and Kelp
Seer S: efi sith Zeanreon When she learns that a choco- |
Warren 7. ther. 148 Lincoln : late stain takes some epecial
Susanne R. treatment, she may be a little
Mormas L Goddard, Bloomfield more careful when she eats an
d. Schields,. ice qm bar.
Bree Whitener. Pity nim There are en nad
nk . Vatko, B your daughter should be taught to
Petree Helicon, Royal Dek do the family wash, It is a lesson.
Sass. Sawyer. et, Mego Barbee in personal cleanliness. It is an!
‘experience in family living. It will
R. Robinson, Lake Orion
© Sore, sane Oem. home that will last forever,
cw , Rochester * * *®
Dotreté And, for more immediate use, it
Jae Me Champy, Birmingham will be helpful to her in her future James E. Cuthrel, Lake Or Lake home economics’ classes,
Marret B SrceaT iS. Blcce Meet a Big Dummy. - Zrederte lL. Hildebrand, Nanasha, Wis. : :
‘vite. |— Galatea by Name SSPE Stas ¥ Name : powers , Gra: NEW YORK w# — Researchers
elds D. Bordver, have come up with a new testing
| a Steen dummy now. Her name is Galatea. She is a man-made nobody with;
SE Seat ool cores Be for a cotton to
bp ay _ interior spaces — all constructed
Pitas A, Shaw, 1130 Myrite p worse age cage.
Myrtle st.
ra L. 2110 Dexte The model is used by X-ray tech-
Borothy a. Matehail, ie Dexter nicians in experimenting with tech-
gneve 5, i niques and films to improve the
knowledge of radiology—the use of|
X-rays, radium and other radio/
active substances fn diagnosis end
treatment, Marion BE. Kershaw, Jackson Joanne Fenton, Clarkston
Se re
_EXTRA’ SPECIAL =
Store Hours — 9:30 to 5:20
Open Monday 6& Friday ‘til 9
OSENBERGER'S me 2001 : Teach her something about dif-|
provide her with an interest in the) | 4
| ~ *148 N Saginaw Near Sears
15¢
50 Book
MATCHES
$1.25 Value—100
ANACIN
TABLETS
a Philip's °
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
$1.60 Val.
LIQUID ANTIACID
Y 75 Tube ,
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CUTICURA SOAP
- *Huron Cor. Telegraph We Give Holden Trading Stamps
Van “VASELINE”
30c Baker's
LIQUID MILK
17°
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Stunning New
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SALT Prices Include fot. Tax
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Massive birthstone set in @
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ee
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with ye
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Petite watch with dependable
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He matching expansion rope
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_ MASON ©
OINTMENT
Ra 2 en
DICALCIUM
CAPSULES © with Vitamin D
i a
TH SAGI ¥
NAW STR EET the tropical. fruit juice treat. Honey Makes
HONEY CHOCOLATE SAUCE —
smooth and creamy and never c
snack with TV.
> > Salad days are still at their
peak, and if one saled is good ,
it’s a-cinch three salads will be
better.
Next time you entertain, treat
your guests’ to a gelection they
won't be able to resist. And serve
at your salads on handy, disposable
ther
Want a chocolate sauce that is
rystallizes? Make it with honey.
Keep some on hand for warm summer evenings when you want a paper plates.
You'll find
plaies to fit your mood, Your
-|guestsor your decor. So brighten
up your putdoor eating with lus-
cious salads ons. on gay paper
plates--easy and fun—
sas oats
tablespoon sa.
; quarts wo ay water
2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces)
‘s cup sliced pimiento- -stuffed green
olives
1 6% ounce can chunk- style
drained
% eup chopped celery
te cup mee tuna,
Good Nutrition |
Essential During
S Month Smoother Sauce Summer Months |
AT YOUR GROCERS Nothing tops otf a family eve-
ning together as much as a serv-
ing of ice cream topped with chocoy:*
late sauce. }
After the TV set -is turned on
or the family game table set up, |
highlight the evening with a dish of |
sauce me you' ve stirred up your-
nell.
Only this time make your
sauce with honey. No more wor-
“rying about a crystalline mess if
| you use honey.
Honey Chocolate Sauce is simple
to make—and it is creamy. apd
smooth to eat.. Make it in the aft-
ernoon and have it ready for a
surprise treat for the evening.
WATCH THE PONTIAC PRESS!
When ready to serve just heat he
Honey Chocolate Sauce
1 tablespoon corn starch
4 tablespoons cocoa
\% teaspoon - salt
4, teaspoon vanilla
Mix cornstarch and cocoa in }ipan, add enough water and honey |
to form a smooth paste—add rest
fof water and honey and butter.
| Cook until thickened, stirring con-
i stantly.
Fold in marshmallows and ‘stir
until marshmallows are just melt-
ed. Add salt and vanilla. Serve
warm on ice cream. .
Soy Sauce Adds Dash
to American Dishes
| Soy sauce, staple ingredient ‘of
}Oriental- cooking, enlivens many |
|American dishes.
Add a dash of it to onion rings, |
whih you have cooked until gold.|
en in butter, and serve the onions |
with the hamburgers or steak.’
A little of the sauce added to)
canned mushroom soup js a happy |
touch,
| Pork chops, marinated in soy)
jar and pineapple juice,
ipan broiled: just make sure the
ichops are thin and that they are |
cooked until they are white through. |
geeeeccvcvovosocccesescsccccccoosecccecs
FLAKORN OFFERS HANDIEST: eee
_ Leftover ham in the
and toss it into a vegetable
slice some of it into small
and add to an omelet, “lnecessary lor good health in sum-
mer as in winter, the American
Meat Inatitutte cautions,
“Except ie a ‘poaaiahe lessened
need for calories and a greater)
need -for water and salt (to com-|
pensate for losses in perspira-
‘ lice cream and a bowl of chocolate gion), ” gaid the Institute, ‘the re-
quirements for essential nutrients
—protein, vitamins, and minerals—
+ o .
and magnesium, and is equally nu-
jtritious whether eaten hot or cold,
the inatitute emphasized,
Its indices asain were
lreviewed, the Institute said, by the!
Council on Foods and Nutrition of
the American Medical Association)
and found consistent with current)
authoritative medical opinion.
tor?. Cut some of it in fine
pap
My teaspoon Ea cel tyvorseradish
Balt and pepper te taste
Add 1 tablespoon galt to rapidly
‘boiling water, Gradually add mac-
attractive paper|
ssial es thas waned cantante to *!boil, Cook uncovered, stirring oc-
casionally, unti tender.
Drain in colander.
cold water; drain and chill.
and toss lightly but thoroughly.
Turn into serving dish and gar-|
nish with remaining olives and ad-
ditional. paprika, if desired. Makes
4 - 6 servings.
Fruit Supreme Salad
1 cup melon balls
1 cup sliced pours
4 cup seedless grapes
1 medium- cinea grapefruit, pared ane
cut in sect
1 mediums naises orange, pated cut in
“—
1 um- ~siped banana peeled and
week
2 tab 4s Mayonnaise
1 teas “prepared horse-radish
Me cup rult juice
Crisp. sa
Rinse with), 18. Salads to Make @ Guestsssh
Sit Up and Take Notice |
ly. Makes 4 - 6 servings, dressing; essing, tne ighy but throug
_|\Good Sandwich Filling A good sandwich filling is easily
‘made by combining contents | fam-
lily size can of deviled ham with
\% cup cottage cheese, a little
chopped celery and maybe a soup-
con of pickle relish. Spread on
white or rye bread. Makes 4 thick
hammy sandwiches.
| | FRESHEST. TASTING A ORANGE JUICE INGHS
| |
|
BAZLEY’S LEADS THE WAY in
| Serving the Public for Quality ~
‘Meats, Low Prices and Freshness
28 No. Saginaw 3) nvAa my, | CASH MARKET
GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
Tender Sliced
BEEF LIVER
» 29°
ROUND
“NONE HIGHER” = 49) Grade 1
Chunk Bologna
Ab. 29°
Blade Cut
PORK CHOPS
a i LEAN BEEF
SHORT RIBS
* 23° SIRLOIN ps |
SWISS Sages
MEATY VEAL
LEG ROAST
Ao GRADE 1 SKINLESS
HOT DOGS Grade 1
Polish Sausage
‘Bedi-Eat
HAMS -
SHANK HALF
“43
Grade 1
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE 25: Pan-Redi
FRYERS
“33° No Limit
" Junedale Brand
REDI-EAT
PICNICS oui, Freshly. Made
SANDWICH
SPREAD
_ 39:
DROP IN SEE US AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH WHAT YOU MIGHT BE PAYING!
“ore
Wialti-atelel >
‘| have wonderful flavor when they're |
DOLLARS COUNT!
; Velvet
AFE, easy to use, sturdy, One-piece
aluminum frame is rustproof and
~ stainless. Six inch, high-speed hardened:
steel blade snaps out for easy cleaning.
No kitchen or bar-b-que cdllection is
complete without it. Ideal for home [E-~
wane meg oe otk bee too! ORDER J
» YOURS TODAY!
Peanut
Butter
Large Cook Book
ANGEL FOOD . 63¢ Value E. a
Hunt's
TOMATO
CATSUP
14-0z.
Bottle We Give
Red Stamps
Each Purchase! Holdens
s With DN
Armour Star SLICED BACON
1 Ib. Tropak z ‘ 49°
Lean, Fresh GROUND
BEEF 3 ts... 1.00
Fa)
: le’
=,
was | ay
/
5
Armour Star
_ HOT DOGS | 1-Ib. Pack
C
Old Tavern
U. S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
10» 29° 50 Lb. Bag $1.39
Home-Grown —Red, Ripe
Tomatoes 10:
4 fe CRRA AE Sy, SS gi
. ? . r U. $. Choice—Blade
BEEF POT ROAST... * 29°
Armour’s Cloverbloom Grade A
Large EGGS Doz.
49 |
a et eee
ree s i a = ae
\ on “A
ee ; "cheese and asparagus. A crisp salad and icechiled watermelon
Meat, Noodles
fo Eat Outdoors
. canned meat is a good choice for
a= terrace or patio supper. _They-*
can be put straight on the table
“just as they come from the stove.
With casual living the key to »5|medium heat five minutes. 2 cu ated processed swiss cheese
Tease, aed,
Add one tablespoon salt to rap-
idly boiling water. Gradually add
noodles so that water continues to
Melt butter or margarine and add]
remaining ingredients and cook,
oo a constantly, until cheese is
. * @
Empty Food Jars ideal —+
for Storing Dried Fruits
53
aE
gf
:
é
; al of Hl
I :
: 4
EXTRA ICE
ice melts and the salt Home Style Ice Cream
‘Fine Finish for Barbecue ie
2
Add noodles and heat to serving) baked beans with better-
; oe rote
, 402. can or jar of
chopped in medium-sized
with a large-sized can of baked
beans, Add 1 teaspoon of pre-
Ipared mustard, 2 teaspoons Y ies
Foil Trays Available ’
tepecohin’ ahibubmeni toll beoll
ing trays are now available, Use
them and you'll never have to THe _powrtac ruben’ ‘FHURSDAY, bata 23, me te
*tlBaked Beons Treat [ow ear at tate ot Low Calotied
scrub your regular broiling pan!
- No
Save on
Warm Weather Helper STAINS
— No Fuss
Washday RUST
Easy Monday ZU
4 = 2” ae 16-0z. — 49¢ Household Aids fo Make Summer Work Easier —
Priced to Save
Removes Discolorations _
from Copper Pots & Pans,
Bathtubs, Sinks and;Basins
RUST &
STAIN
Mant Starch ‘Remover
Quart Bottle — 17c
Bleaches ALL Wash Fabrics, :Sanitizes and: ™
Deodorizes. Takes out Common Spots, Stains.
Dexo
es Bie Prevents se wie from Yellowing POWDER
BLEACH
Health And Beauty Aids RYW7-Tfet a = 2-0
An 29° SWEETHEART
Toilet Soap
that AGREES with Your Skin,
Baraat A De
Pot Jar
29° *- ame 8!
+ es mw ae
Brick — Oven Baked Redder, Meatier, Juicier!
Quick Meal Treat t . For Salads — Sandwiches
B & M Pillar Rock ; i , Z
Baked Beans Prime Red Sockeye
"Just Heat and Eat Salmon
22-02. Half
Comipleie
7-Piece
Your Holiday Stainless.
Cutlery Set
=e OT
“Pakkawood cone are "beautiful
* Always unconditionally guaranteed
‘Exclusively at "Wrigley's
The Sauce of Many Uses!
Gontainis Ne Meat. —
. PREMIER
Sauce Arturo
For Pizza - Spaghetti
= 2
“Stock up and Save on the Soap
LIBBY’S Zesty
$50 a _-
11%-02. Bottle Special Anniversary Offer !
oe Family Sie HALO re
ae
off, continue adding
WRIG LEYS
Save 30¢ on $1.69 Vaiue 30cON ee
= Rinse ra, plus ee
bE aS. te . Safely Stops Odor ALL DAY LONG!”
MUM Cream Deodorant SPEctAt
eee eee All Strained
Special Savings for a Limited |
Time on these Famous Requisites
for Lovelier Hair ... . during om | Helene Curtis Big Bargain se gp oe Values
Seve on Regular
43, Heine Baby “Foods e ONION
e GARLIC
Protects Flavor
Varieties _
PEACH SHORTCAKE!
bps ae Pala : Whipped Cream
w= AQ For yee” Gelatin Desserts, Too e FLAVOR J - Sweet Pickle Relish "4** 19°
: For Wonderful Flavors! © CELERY
Durkee Salts
Guards Food —
_Alcoa Wrap ““yaxe™m Your Choice
Soloer li O°
75-Ft. Roll — 75¢
ar 29s
BLACK
Childret’s Lunch Kit
_G-1331_. It holds a big loach : _- Shes
Plastic sit c cu per.
LAG
For Nourishing,
NON-FAT Skim M
Land O’ Lakes
Dry Milk Solids
= 25° “Make It As You Need It!
mical
Foil Trays
of 10 =
‘20° — "dust Like Home Made
A & Heat ’em and Eat 'em — Kids Love It — Hot or Cold!
BENSON'S | _DEAN’S |
_Iee Box Biscuits | Chocolate Drink
39° | _Reod No Rerigeratin
New BENT RN eG
KRAFT'S —
pass line se sere os & Heavy gauge mirror polish stainless steel
spe A and forever-fastened te handle —
. with nickel silver rivets
This Week’s Big Buy!
French Cook Knife
Party Sn pe ee ee
ase Comey ie 3 _— PONTIAC ES " TH J : : ay, peavestives Sieg . us
| roam ‘Cookbooks Bought on Vata tion! F: FY -pehes
Offer : a Variety of Tempting Recipe
Sprinkle|cookbook
yer chin for fou met : JANET ODELL, —_jand dry-on paper towels Published in the Gaspe eran
sides Cookbook, written partially Kabobs (lamb or beef cubes, onion
ays Sth ate aren wan livonek, hr bas soteresteg’ tiew unas anes and )
a he NEED any|" crinkle t ge MRE a lle Be down from|Pecue sauce, and you can. find
; i Mik right now, (sited bread crumbs of cracker|Mother to daughter eet oe ee ee ee ee
’ me. ices SE aye Pndegghonaingrngioteree Tie Weavers seems. Fer
| ae manning {of |will be absorbed by the heat and aie: : SO lb, $4q59Re> reader wants. ADY-/.i) prevent the oil in the pan from|100 Year Old Spiced Tomato Jam| ¢ e Pom g Dredge (burning. 16 pounds ripe tomatoes
ae ‘ Place pan about 2 inches from : ate vinegar , vacation this year I heating wait and cook for about |. blespoons each whole cloves, ONLY THE
a i So 15 minutes or until the fish flakes | 12 biades of mace )
, beeen) oo oe a 8 71Petl.and cut tomatoes in pieces Rs country auction. «© depend on Tie spices in cheesecloth bag. Mix titty je he = of the fish, all ingredients. : :
lhe onen th 9 _— Thin fillets wil) need broiling on! Let ‘ « stocky dating back 13|01Y one side, ick fillets should! untit ait then simmer
early 1900s—I tossed out, I11|°¢ ‘med carefully with broad lift-/of spices and seal in sterilized OF THE ets when one side is done, and/jars Use with meat or on toasted you more nog yg old cook- cocked until the skin-side is brown crackers as a dessert.
Po jcaokbookk came|"G Garnish with lemon and perdey. Notice f Special Assessment:
. : an y Cod| Melted butter may be poured over|Curb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel and
a fabion ony “a tut |*"e fish when ready to serve, If;|Related Work on Salmer Avenue,
ot aad . fish is baked, it will not meed| To: Ward ©. Partridge, Lewis & Peggy seafood recipes. turning, Willett, Stein Bidg. 4 Lumber Co, and
~ Here ty a recipe we inlanders , xbeok That the roll of the Special Assessment
can use with fish fillets. You may pond Reckport on Cape ie argon k made uy the Gity Asseusor
: . thi i | either bake or broll the fish, ls published by St. Mary’s Epis- | should ‘be Paid and borne y by csvecial Oven Brolied Fish | copal Cuurech and containg reci- (cutter, grede and gravel and Telated
Rinse fillets unter: cold water pes from summer visitors, as |Work on Saimer Avenue from Orchard = . : ——— es well ag those from local in- Seka at ste Se ve a
“aif It’ s. Alive=It’ s Fresh”
“Young Ducks 39: . -or Geese... ..
PR
f Here is a different recipe for| Paitin oat messor of the City t at the Commission . It’ shall try. Chambers, City Hall, tn said City, on corn bread. It’s one I cdg ora a py ET Annisquam Corn Bread 8:00 o'clock p.m., to review gaid assess-
ment, at which time ‘and place oppor-
Cream 4 shortening ity 40 cot butter or/tunity will be given af! persons interested
cup
of sugar. 7 be nanee
preigag: 2 eaten ezgs. Sift % cup Gesed: August 22, 1958.
. bak race with ‘City Clerk.
/|4 teaspoons baking powder and 1 Aug. 23, 1956
it teaspoon salt. Notice of Special Assessment:
| Add alternately with 1 cup of |Curb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel and Onl theiniime partials Wh ialbitad hit : milk to the first mixture, © |Related’ Work on Herdon Avenue. are used in Breast-O’-Chicken brand.
| tm =, Bet oven 28 deprede tor |.Ze: Aupeny faa Mans Fecgee| gles eosin | : et 2% minutes, : tng Toll of the Speci take no ee: nat be pda sa oe de peru sapere fully deli- ‘
e l Assessmen ri ‘tionists Breast-O’-
i ~ Oven-Rea Gy Fryer : ae Rock Fryers {i th Beberies on the markt sapere? cr igh gj oar ois acme pee nam | ee Wi e issian decide: Tuna is such a money-sa youcanen- — : : hee ame oll reasonably priced... we can enjoy should be paid snd borne by special) ——.
= i = bh ~~ x _39: iithem in many forms. “fry thi this| curb, qutte quiter, grade and Sram ena raiat-| ae jibes oe Prot mee rome: — fancy pay pai d-pa es
oi Eoc! its || cake. one Dewees Ol STeRsre pie : 2 Vg ib. bs. i! tes Blueberry Cake ie at o atone Fs Rive ag Drive ‘s oa style. Either way, you get only the
. = —— ee oe — ~ a ae |" Notice-ts~aiuo~ hereby” given thatthe} EP 6 Oe a) 2g
: —_ ROASTERS STEWERS 1 cup Seventies Commission and the Assessor of the City 2% ar 4 of Pontiac, will meet at the Commission
Sse the 36ch" me yet August AD. 1968 at
ay iteh ec | fresh Fresh [SES mms sosn’ (eae ber la . WALLEYES CATFISH | WHITEFISH |i) ; ‘cc 2%... Cony eine given at pasebe intrested Lt-PROTEIN ~w TUNA
- £ ees is Lb © TE Geen. hertening 001 work in| WO |
sugar. Beat in eggs, one at a time.| j pA et
Add 4 milk, Sift dry ingredients. Add = Aug. 23, 1986
a lito batter and mix well, Stir in
. S..NO. 1 MICHIGAN LARGE
OTATOES |
i & POULTRY HARKET |] 82's. Sesinev 5 Street (Wholesale and Retail) FE 4-1521 i
| CLEANER WASH SANITARY, ] __ INDIANA LONG ICE COLD
POT ROAST. “* * 35° | FRESH BEEF tbe. c
HAMBURGER ... 9 99 Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS..... ... 29¢
Lean Genter Cut PORK CHOPS. .1». 69¢
Lean Beef SHORT RIBS...... .1». 19¢
FROSTY ACRES
ICE ~ Strawberries
BORDEN’S
*Canned Biscuits
* Morton Salt 7"
* Brown Sugar "+ CAMPBELL’S
*Tomato Soup <= RED ROSE -
* Kidney Beans <--
* Royal Pineal on
* in germ- ‘killing efficiency!
Se iiiaidlinieclh Winere thek o mite sai
of pr le «it's a matter of health protection, im piteesesces
* : j F : a :
r pare a “4 1 j* * i
ne 3 ee ; ‘ 4 ‘ \ . i = 4
FSO) SP aR ae GE RES -ningeemeogree ee fe
ae Rf
/ \y Y ‘ @ |
by EUGENE GUDERT a the:
your
cots cae ts Buleghther suceive
allowenee and earnings
7
the sa got less than $8.96 or
has taken a sharp upward. turn,
Even the moppets are getting
more money.
MOPPETS AVERAGE $1.12
The survey showed the average
i item res
~ probally 2 Dad c can wena’ this neal? ciscees:
_but he knows that today’s enjoyments for teeners cost
more. Why are youthful pockets filled higher? Most eee eee pain soi Se emmessbsere
a
of ain answer lies in the ‘Bigher- local. a the 1 nation’s
economy. . That’s an increase of 267 per
cent for the small fry. And the }
older boys and girls are doing
__ even better.
Counting allowances and earn-|
ings, the average teenage boy in
1944 had an income of $2.41 per
week. By comparison, the 1956 fig-
ure of $8.96 represents an increase
of 372 per cent. Teenage girls are
only slightly behind.
PARENTS THE NEW POOR
_One ironic aspect ‘of the growth
in youthful prosperity is that in
Om
‘Bernadine’
ls Study of
Teenagers Play in 2nd Week
at Will: O-Way Has
Humor, Pathos
“Bernadine,” which is now in
its second week at the Will-O-Way
Playhouse in Bloomfield Hills, was
written by Mary Chase only after
she had undertaken a study of the
viewpoint of a crowd of teenage
boys.
Even though she had three teen-
age sons of her own at the time,
the author did not find it easy to
penetrate into their world.
However, she went abead and
followed them or bribed them to
follow her, sometimes to her em-
Five Pages Today
in Women’ s Section
barrassment, ~~ until
emerged a funny and touching
comedy, about adolescent males
and their : nee in “growing
up.”
Pereitine,” the tecangers*
dream. girl, lives im Sneaky
Falls, Idaho, an imaginary spot
they have created. There, the
mothers must ask the boys’
permission to leave the house,
the teenagers are paid to throw
water-bombs in revolving doors
and the girls know only one word, **yes,””
Danny Simpson is starred as the
problem boy. Others in: the cast} = — are Charmaine Harma, James
Wright, Mady Correll,
Caplan, Martha Drage, Robert
Bryson, .Fred Hudson, John Bald-
_ win,-ee. Moore and Janet Simp-|
son.
The comedy will run through
Sundayand—reservationsmay_be
made by calling the playhouse. -
Stork Shower
Given to Fete
Mrs. Schemel
Mrs. Ronald. Schemel was. the
honoree at a pink and blue shower
recently at the Seward street home.
of Mrs, Clifford Smades and daugh-
ter, Patricia, cohostets for the af-
fair.
. Attending were Mrs. pigs
Myers, Mrs. Harold
_ Richard Collins, Mrs,
Susan Campbell and Linda
Smades, i
“Bernadine” |
Paul) sons, Bob and Di k of Dwight street
are spending several days in Battle
Creek. Before returning to their
home on Sept. 1 they will travel
the coast of Lake Michigan,
* ¢ ®
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J, Van-
Welt of Cass Lake road recently
spent a week at their cottage at
Eight Point Lake.
: * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zittel of
Navajo read will entertain at a
rehearsal dinner Friday evening
at Hi-Land Manor for their son,
David, and Beverley Munro,
who will exchange vows on Sat-
Personal News of Interest in Area Mr. and Mrs. jRobert Boyce and Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Schemel of trich' of Preston street. Mr. and
Granada drive have as their house-
guests her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Virden
and son, Timmy, and her brother,
Albert Shaw. of Amarillo, Texas.
we * *
_nteee, | Rehesehi: Midiele, sti Proorcrn): | OIG home of their grandmother, Mrs.
August Schutt, in St. Clair for sev-
eral days.
* 2 ©
Mr, and Mrs. James A. Tomin-
sky (mee Nancy Skosich) of con-
rion avenue aré receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of twin
daughters, Cynthia Lee and
Cheryl Lynn, Aug. 19 at St. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital.
i ot Waterford. Grandparents of the babies are
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Skosich of
Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs.
mianiey Tominsky of Marion ave-
Mr. and Mrs, James C. Reyn-
olds of Phoenix, Ariz. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son,” Patrick Lynn, born Aug, 21.
Grandparents of the infant are
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Welker of
Phoenix, Mrs. Judy Reynolds of
Cass Lake and J. Chester Reynolds
of Elizabeth Lake road. -
> a =
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of
Sault Ste, Marie are the proud
parents of a son, Mark Rowston
Jewell, born Ang, 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowston of
Norton avenue are the infant’s ma-
grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Jew-
jell of Green street and Ray Jewell
2
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick -Fawcett
(nee Loraine Deitrich) of Roches-
ter, are the proud parents of a son,
Robert George, born Aug. 15 at
—— General Hospital,
shite k urcalonitaiie sk tnt Mrs. Robert Fawcett of Porter
street are the paternal grandpar-
ents,
New Frontiers
at Naomi Circle
Mrs. Smith, chairman of the
Naomi Circle of First Christian Mrs. Nixon
__.Honor Guest.
at Luncheon “A. buffet luncheon Wednesday| was given for Mrs.. Clifford H.
Dixon of Franklin who with Mr.
Dixon and son, Jimmie, will leave
soon to make their home in Gatlin-
iburg, Tenn.
Mrs, Elbert F, Strain and Mrs.
Floyd A. Compton were cohostesses
for the affair, held at the former's
home on Old Orchard drive.
Invited was Mrs. Clarence
Hardenburg, (Mrs, Warren
Moore, Mrs, Bussell Beam, Mrs.
Lioyd ill, Mrs, Paul Fre-
chette of rkston, Mrs, Alex
and Mrs, Ernest
Watson, —
Also invited were Mrs. Ronald Church, conducted the business,
meeting when the group met at
her home on West Huron street,
Tuesday evening.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
John Appleton who chose as her
subject, “Examine Our Faith."
Mrs, Allen Hersee: presented a
report of the UCW work in the
city: Members tlso decided
upon a money making project
» for their group.
“Frontiers of Challenge and
Change”’ was the topic ‘of the pro-
gram presented under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Morris . She
was assisted by Mrs. Hill Shan-
holtz, Mrs. Ray Patton, Mrs.
William Bantien, Mrs. James
Boaz and Mrs. Richard Thompson.
Mission Bells Meet
With Mrs. Anderson
Mrs, Kenneth Anderson opened
her home on Wenonah drive for
the Tuesday evening
the Mission Bells of St, Johns
Lutheran Church, Devotions were
given by Mrs. Cari Nelson.
Mrs. Edwamg Huttula was ap-
pointed chairman of the bazaar to
beheld at the church in the fall.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs.. Samuel McMurray
invited the group to meet at her
Lenox avenue-home for the Sep-
fant are Mr =e har aot oka? iMrs, Fred Cockle, Mrs. Willard
'W, Thompson, Mrs, Elmer T.
meeting of| Hodge, Mrs. Lawrence McVean,
\Horne and Mrs, R. S. Craft.
Shower Honors
Marjorie Crook
at Miller Home
Marjorie Crook was honoree at
a miscellaneous shower Monday
evening at the Woodbine drive
home of Diane Miller, Cohosting
the affair with Miss Miller were
Maryanne Grady and Lynn Han-
naum.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Crook of Bir-
mingham, She will exchange vows
with Marvin Wilkie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Wilkie of Royal
Oak, on Sept._1 in Lutheran Church
we tember session, - -\dren are attending college (two are some cases sons and daughters
have more uncommitted — pocket |
money than their parents.
* * *
Dad pays the bills, worrying
about the mortgage, food, clothing
and other expenses, often winding
up with little left over, Teenagers in aft Mohey Ee a aN OE.
jor responsibilities, are "ecvally “ances becauie thelr
»- -|it costs more to go
Why are youthful pockets filled
higher? Most of the answer lies in
the higher level of-the nation’s
economy.
a
to Begin Wo
Comes From Uniq
By VICKY MICOU
- Ambassadress of good will and
scholar extraordinary is 24 year
old Nobleza Asuncion of the Philip-
pines, soon to be studying at Michi-
gan State University for her Ph. BR.
in speech conmeetin.—
way avenue,
a
Five ot the seven Seiialadcshile
in slementary and high school)
i up law, education, and
WOBLEZA ASUNCION
Talented Daughter Soon
rk on Ph.D
Scholarships Not -New to Student Who!
ue Manila Family
greatly improved. There is an
éversupply of teachers and a lack
of supplies and buildings.
Upon her return home, Miss
Asuncien. hopes to help her father
“4and brothers establish a clinic in
Manila, with a@ speech correction nation’s youth:
. Bay and gs get age
ay se Oe.
to find for youngsters in
of spare cash. More
students are working
and for better pay,
* +
achieve the dream as in 1944. Of
the workers between 17 and 19,
nearly a fourth have autos as
their sole objectives.
‘| Here are other details of the
pocket change boom among the .
* @
Teenage girls covered by the
study have an average weekly in-
come of $6.59, compared to $1.91 in
1944,
Girls between 8 and 12 picked
up from an average of 32 cents
to 76 cents over the same period.
In 1944, 17 per cent of boys eligtl- .
ble to work after school had after-
noon jobs. In 1917 the figure had
risen to 36 per cent.
BIG INCREASE
The number of jobs available for
boys and girls wishing to work has
increased almost phenomenally,
‘ * * «
“Times are much different from
when my older brother was in high
school," said a ‘youth in Duluth,
“He had to deliver packages or |
papers to make money, while it
seems that I could work for al-
eae any business concern in
town: -H#--4- avaented -40. And...they. ——
pay terrific salaries.”
Prominent amorig the hobbies
are claiming an increased percent-
age of youthful cash are model
planes, stamp and coin collections
and eyen making or weaning
furniture, * * *
“Sporting equipment expenditures
have increased 275 per cent since
1944,
and van grows Win the young
people enter college.
And when the college student
reaches his senior year, he is often
beset by dozens of companies in
search of his services,
Staff, Here, she says;is the biggest iof college over-600 companies sent
need—to help many Filipino chil- representatives to the campus to
dren to help themselves.
ma
Sohn
Ofit of town guests included Mrs.
eree,_of Minden City; re ee ‘ |stitution, the chaperon, is still
Virden, sister of Mrs. Schemel, of| valent. Amarillo, Texas, and Mrs. Leon} Young people there, Miss Asun-
Holman of Bad Axe. cion recalled, will hold a party or
: ’ a dance for any reason, At formal
at Stuart Residence
‘the real drawback to progress in
"Here are some of the Republican women who {“AP-Wirepnets | Some 87 dialects are spoken, and
| addressed the GOP convention yesterday, telling dele. Mrs. vidoon Parker ok Washington, Di. CE Mths ae semeen enegaen ot amoral |
gates why they like President Eisenhower. From (left Elphie _— of a and mrs. 0. E. parts of the country ts :
el teri ore Mik Daphne Leeds of dente Cy, N.1 of Pulaski, Va. ae aust: bel | ee ee Ae et : 1 : oe ee op : ‘
‘ . i i ' ~ eis 4 f J ‘ i ‘
AUST RO PEER OT gtr ORCI oe ese: Se ON ee ey eee re ae if 222
5 i
Aine 8
Hip 5 : .
at ‘Tformed by the Rev. John “Joka Milder
“Seg
In. a double-ring ceremony per-
Bowman became the bride of Low-
ell C. Schneider.
The United Bréthren Church in
Blissfield was the setting for the
4:30 o'clock ceremony Saturday iY Ann Bowman,
daughter of | Mr. and Mrs.|
Olwer P. —
_ Blissfield.
‘son of the
Sens P.
hneiders of
MR. and MRS. B C. SCHNEIDER - “Conby, Mo. |
Lois A. Bowman Becomes
“Bride of Lowell Schneider
Schneider changed to @ pink. oad
white silk print ensenible with:
.|white accessories, The couple will}
make their home on South John-
son avenue upon their return.
The bride was graduated from
Michigan State’ Normal College, | and the bridegroom is a graduate |
Motors Institute of
Technology. tbe }e
Use Original Carton
Ice cream that's to be kept in’
the frozen food compartment of the,
refrigerator or in the home freez- \.
er should be kept in its original
carton. It may need softening at
ee temperature» before
piaininiie een sessment nen |
[sar = Tues.|: Her fingertip illusion veil fell”
from_a_tiny crown of seed pearls.
'S'and she carried a Dutch colonial |
iS\bouquet of pale pink roses and!
shattered white carnations.
SERVES AS HONOR MAID
Barbara Borgen was maid of
onor, She wore a gown of white
embroidered nylon over ice blue
taffeta with matching lace mitts:
and a miniature picture hat “of,
net and pastel flowers. Her colon-
ial bouquet was of variegated pink,
{carnations and baby pompons.
‘For her duties as flower girl,
Lorraine Lee Bowman, niece of
trimmed in matching
blue and white lace. She wore
matching mitt, and a floral
crown, Her bouquet was a min-
lature of the maid of honor's.
James Sommer of St. Joseph,
served his cousin as best
{man. Ushers were Philip and Lewis |
‘}Bowman, brothers of the bride, |
and Roger Sommer, cousin of the.
__ feridegroom, from St. Joseph, Mo.
MRS, BOWMAN IN BLUE
Mrs. Bowman was wearing a
-tilate bine sheath dress of silk |
shantung with beige accessories
— when she greeted her guests at
DAVID FOSTER the reception, held at their home
David Foster, son of Mr. and} ‘llowing the ceremony. Her cor- _ Mrs. Robert Foster of Williams] **6® w8s of white baby pompons.
ra ean from ao garage anger
. General Motors ute of Tech-jaccessories was chosen by Mrs.
~ Mology Aug. 10, after completing a|Schneider for her son's wedding.
four-year course in industrial en-|Her corsage was also of white
" nemcing. With his wile, Patricia./baby pompons.
and children, Rebecca and Stephen *
a ee. is Sik Gedling tp through |
the Eastern states, the new Mrs..
{
“SPECIAL,
Reg. $12.50 Wave $6.95
Reg. $20 Wave $10.00
—CLOSED MONDAY—
Machine-
less and
@S\ Cold Waves
Quelity Service
Shampoo, Rinse, Set $2
Beauty Centre || 524 Riker Bidg. FE 4-478)
. Your Fashion Store i
PSESUESE
CSS:
_ POLO
E SHIRTS
Italian: or goucho collars.
Sits $9 12
oe care ‘Cordurby
avenue are — os ot thie the
Pate, cad Mrs-\uetia eich me
5 —_ Lowell C. {pail with wet newspapers, then * Gohneider who ver of crushed ice. Next put in
were married }
Saturday. The|
bride is the |
- Yormer Lois |
Bowman of ©
Lowell is the.
E “CORDUROY
MATES ©
_Sizes 1 to 6x and 6 to 12 —
“Cotton knit in ony. gay_colors to mix or match. Turtle necks,
. Corduroy Slacks
3.98 - 4.98
Ty Bang wn adh gh Navy, charcoal. (3.98)
Young Folk Shop—Lower Level
= ers ee nee va buds plow. frssyyd eA jd Wyre
pep) - AAP Al ie a4 mavens i a a
a THE ata 7 PRESS.’ THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1956. ‘ A
To vedde' on ‘Breadbox Doubles
| South Johnsonigs Pichic Cooler *.
“among the
better things”
aS . Cc
Full Fashion — ,
CANTERBURY &, Dyed to Match
SETS
Tycora and Mingler
Sweaters and Flannels
dyed to match.
Cerdigon ...... , ass ~
Crew Neck Slipon. 7.98 ~—
Pocket Skirt ..... 10.98 _
Gore Skirt 10.98 | "ee @eee
When Canterbury tycora sweaters meet Canterbury pure
wool flannel Mingler skirts, you've a wonderful match in
color. The sweaters, full-fashioned to fit divinely, are knit
of a soft custom-crafted tycora that washes. and dries on
the double, needs no blocking. The skirts that complete the
“picture are masterpieces of tailoring. Green, taupe, gold,
blue. Sweater sizes 34 to 40. Skirt sizes 10 to 18.
~" Sportswear—Main Floor
Go Downtown to
Arthur’s and
then to school... NEW 1957. MODELS —
SNT IT LOVELY... 9,
‘WHAT WE'VE DONE TO.
EMPIRE SILHOUETTE
2. 24.95
nd 29.95
Always beautiful, now done
for fall in a fresh new woy.
Relaxed sides and new back
detailing. In a wonderful
array of ribbon knits, wool
tweeds, rayon crepes, silk
failles and silk peau de soie.
Junior and misses sizes.
PARK FREE for one hour by having your ticket vell-
dated while making a purchase et Arthur's.
CAR COATS * For the Whole Family
to sit comfortably in car or.stadium!
10.98 » 24.98
Quilted linings! Dashing tweeds! Smort
Plaids! Convertible callar-hoods! In
beige, red, black. Sizes 10 to 16. School’s more fun when she’s
wearing charming print and
corduroy coordinates. Self-
belt of solid color cordu-
roy. Cranberry, char-
coal, turquoise or
. toast,
*
1.00 » 2.98.
‘DUF FLE_
COAT
Sizes 6-12 19. 98 ae
L Tailored Coat has outside. shell klondike-c
sie diek aid toda SURE TO TRAVEL FAR
Geared for a non-stop run from_now through
Winter! Streamlined to go with skirts or pants,
a
Three Easy Ways te Purchase:
Bagh oe deposit holds ‘in ' -aGway.
h eaawe money < down. |
3. Buy now, to pay.
pay in
¢ Your Fashion Store
Dress Selon—Second Floor
eee Arthur's yoynger version of
smert, new:
| GIRLS’ KAR KOAT
_ Sises 7:00 14 8.98
_ Water repellent poplin, quilted flannel °
lining. Attached hood turns down into .
puritan collar. Khoki or red. :
and white stripes, Her accesscries
will make their home on ——
avenue,
The decorated sweater doesn't
belong with a decorated dress. It's
either plain dress and fancy
sweater or the other way around,
_ < YARNS .
NEEDLE POINT
CROCHET ~~
COTTON
UNIFORMS
_ ACCESSORIES
: Oxford Shop 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212
=
For traveling to Wisconsin ig
Minnesota, the bride changed toa
pink linen suit trimmed in. black,
On their return the newlyweds
is ell a ae ; i 2 ? fa i ¢ \ ; A / + : " i 4 ; eee 4 ‘ an ak 7 4. i 4
’ \ aoa {Aff ‘ A gad east h A ated ke Sha # \y ‘ é ‘| fe A if 2 pee ee ae x ta He é 4} , \ vy eg oo , ,
} \ \ a ‘A j ‘a ¥ : \ . “ i i? A é : ‘ f af py yy : J ‘ ‘ :, ‘ , ‘d a
| Sau. ¥ \ le a = y 7 ae : ! y 3 ie
' J ? { Ae ri ;
Rid te hog | = “one, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, “AUGUST 5 28, 1956 a | i's ] ~ Z Kee e ’ ; . -_—
A report by. Clear-jradiam and X-rays saa anton ni nw oe a on
|, ing House says that \inspection’ purposes, It for - inspection pur- Pelts; Furs 4 ae a Nan rR ‘ea qa
| have & major advantage . over)that $100 worth of one radioisotope [poses to $20,000 worth of radjum. |, ey is ae
ee : Featured i in. “sun Canale!
! New Wa aa i oe a By |New Ways: the altar of St, Johns Evs Church in Three Oaks for the can-
i PARIS (NS) — ‘This autumn * wae
| women — and men — can have} Nancy Lee Reid- and Thomas Ed-
the real ‘‘animal touch.” & ward Gleen,
Animal skin and ,animal pelts Ss fifty guests.
4 will be worn in Paris close to the _#e o'clock service.
body, Besides leather jackets and : Nancy of Augusta avenue is the
coats, it will be fashionable to be| Hy. ey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
| clad ‘in a leather blouse, a leather Reid of Three Oaks, and Thomas
, dress, leather trousers and fur, is the son of. Mr, and Mrs. E. C.
sweaters, es ae of deed avenue,
|. One of Christian Dior's new the altar,
| “magnetic styles’ is a suit of “the gh “was, wearing a floor.
{ beige and tious checked tweed Chromspun | length gown of white nylon lace called “Honeymoon.” Underneath and tulle, fashioned with a acal- Y the- — — ~ 4 helps for | oped necktine and boutfant skirt. ' pears a beige blouse wrap 74 e a
WF around style made of suede leath- ‘ Me casy. upkeep. A seed pearl headpiece secured
er. The finishing touch is a beige ~~ wa her fingertip veil, and she carried j suede leather scart. = : This s lim ~ white res with streamers he
But Dior wants men, too, to . : ae ones 9 te carnations on her
| benefit from leather's softness and ssheath is in "ye. enly jewelry. was a strand comfort, He introduced his version of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom
‘of levis, the classic American blue brown, has pearis, ol 4 ‘
|jeans, in: his autumn collection -of : _ |COUSIN TAKES PART
rmasculine garments displayed in narrow stripes|. Barbara Reid, cousin of the bride
-|his boutique, : ‘_, |from Jackson, was maid of honor,
_ The Dior jeans are of fawn col- in black. It's |The bride’s other attendants were ored suede with-marine blue stitch- |Sue Cameron and Mary Lou. Reid,
y ing and gold rivets. For this ani- a. good starter sister~of the bride,
HE OXFORD SHOP "8 ixinan youn to anal for «| Sa taint rome t c- Pierre Balmain prefers to wrap 4? ‘ ops mee —_ pins
—n the feniale body-beautiful in leath- routhi{ul fa !
59 West Huron Street er. He .has designed a shirtwaist 4 ful f tively, Each wore a matching
--— dress- for. autumn wear- entirely wardrobe, | Bea4plece of flowers, and car-
made of putty colored kid leather ried bouquets of carnationg that
4. jas soft as a glove, . ‘also matched the color of their
‘ : F 4 5 gowns,
. > e He marks a fashion point by
os . ortkay showing this number with » rag: Harold Goyette served as best.
. IIs f '| lan-sleeved, roomy coat of pine- oa Seating the guests were
your way of life ¢calis tor : Your Feshion Sieve _ green velveteen. a en
: “| Jacques Heim gives sweater-
‘igirls a new look by making them
bi . ” ‘iwear fur sweaters. He shows a
: F mustard colored tweed suit with a
; F : ‘\eollarless, square - looking jacket
a ‘lover a “sweater” of. real leopard
|skin. ;
- ~~ 4 |Mothersingers*
i Have Picnic. | *| Pontiac Mothersingers gathered -
7 at the home of Mrs. Grace Redde- a
1, : man at Oxbow Lake for a picnic ee" gies. nf
J a Tuesday evening, During a brief} _
f j 95 _ § = business meeting plans were dis-| .
) ie ened, fox: the Senne eomees. 30 Attend Wasting: Keeps Nails Pretty
ih ‘| It was announced that mem-
? es soon nv Seventeen - [Mt| bership lo the group Is open, and of Fashionette Club feed poe beg a ates
' H =. | interested persons may contact | Thirty members attended the — ors a .
if 74) the director, Mrs. Charlies Chap- ipyocday evening meeting of the ment in a finger bow! containing, 4 so very solt astep ~ = jat 3 g & 2 {f man. i Woehinasite Gels he the Adak 8004 quality witch hazel, The gen-|— . : burbé, campus! : Fashionette Clu Id at the Ad: ? a ;
: to city, su A picnic is scheduled to be held'shelly Library. The weekly trophy|Ue astringent soothes and treats) 7 turn-of-the-season
Steel Grey, Ginger or Black shag *\|in September at the home of Mrs.'was won by Mrs. Robert Smith, |micks and scrapes.
| be: Chapman at Silver Lake, the date Mrs, Ernest Forker was elected
on a foam-crepe sole. ;\to be announced later. inew. weight recorder, and Mrs.
: (Nancy Bailey was welcomed as a
Although water will freeze at'!new member. Mrs. Duane Justin casual
Shoe Salon—Merzanine
,'sugar content. 32 degrees F., ice cream needs a
-\lower temperature because of the was a guest for the evening,
It
LOOK WHAT WEVE
COOKED UP FOR YOU!
‘NEW GIANT SIZE JAR
makes almost os many cups
_@8 three Ibs. of ground coffee
: gee Costs far sabes shore by = ll,
ile
ag,
i
ee
ON CHASE & SANBORN’ 's NEW
GIANT SiZE JAR
,| Kingston reports.
- Jamaica's 1956 citrus crop is-es?
timated at a record 1,100,000 boxes,
> box-type coot with patch pocks |
etfs cufs height. For petites, diog-
onal lines leading from the narrow
collar to slash pockets help breok
the square look.
shoulders to hemline create a diag-|- was announced that James |
|Bale of the Pontiac Police Depart-
}ment will speak on ‘ ‘Narcotics” at
the next mecting.
Owner-Manager
Open 365 Days of the Year
iT’S A HIT!
Coffee lovers everywhere
make the full-bodied instant
FIRST CHOICE FOR FLAVOR.
You will, too!
OXFORD
OXFORD'S will rebuild ¢ mattresses or bof 7 make them new again. Call in the morning and we will deliver ai ip seo oe eres same day! NS
nO d Material fre
the ¢ BEST
dresses
usually
higher priced
necessary for still-warm
days, the weaves and
__tweed, worsted type
rayon-acetates; glen.
plaids; rayon menswear
- Sheath or fullskirted
styles—an_ endless
variety! Junior, misses,
half sizes. Sketched:
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Special, $9.50. Dresses with the coolness
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fabrics! In grey, brown,
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‘a
pre PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. sggeet: 28, 1956 _
aiaiicon ‘tea 0 petchens play it straight and
‘Mickey Mantle could break the coveted “60” of,
seems: ‘every time a Major League slugger moves.
into range of the much sought-after home run record
_ the question pops up, “Will they pitch to him?”
At his home run pace of June and July, Mantle
could pass Ruth's without maximum effort. Yet-the
Yankees themselves doubt their teammate will do it.
. _ Not that he isn’t capable of hitting 60 or more, but
Pet he may not get the opportunity to do it.
“Mantle would hit 61 home runs and more if they
would pitch to him,” said Yankee pitcher Whitey
Ford, “but they won't, ahd I could see the difference
between the first three months and recent weeks.”
_Eyeryone saw it happen in 1949 when Pirate slugger)
“Ralph Kiner was burning up the National League with
his fence-busting blasts.
-* * *
: ‘Pittsburgh fans booed and even pelted oppoaing pitch-
__._ ers for putting -Kiner on base as often.as three ahi a
2 -game in the final two weeks.
No one could-show where Kiner with a.7th place ball
club was a threat to the pennant chase. Even in some
games where the score was lopsided in the final inning
with tvo outs, Kiner was lucky to get a strike. J.
-In the previous year, September was a hot month
for Kiner. This included 8 homers in 4 games... The
following year during his surge toward 60, Kiner
Started his early September onslaught.
‘+ Jn one Sunday doubleheader against the St. Louis
Cards, Ralph blasted — homers. dol the. left field)
Frantic Pirate fans saw the end of the Ruth record.
“So ‘did the pitchers because for the next three weeks
Kiner was lucky to get the feel of the ball on his bat.
Mantle, at 24, is already finding himself among the
=. game’s greatest. =
= _ Actually he hasn't. even a his _—— and
._..: even if he never reaches 60 the Oklahoma slugger
‘la Tt: Bud Badger of Bloomfield)
starts, gave
their favorite pasties, the Washing- chance of grabbing the American for nine vs.\gled to A
ton Senators, League team batting title this |Each followed with
With their chances of a Ist di-| season, turned on the power |trips to jed for two 5
vision finish fast fading —— the - last night Ladpaeras toa “1 with the defeat.
{Tigers slated their top hurler, ietory over pless Bena. | Detroit Kennedy, who had walked, Tuttle aa :
ietthander Billy Hoeft, to face the| tors, It.was the Bengely 12th |the first moved to third on Frank Bolling’s| *™*°Fh » y WASHINGTON
6th-place Orioles’ Ray Moore fo-| triumph ‘over the Nationals (Stone. for hits that produced /double and scored on a wild pitch. Busi" 111 pe ‘54
night in the first of a three-game] against seven defeats, ~~ (six runs, Bolling Inter scored when Red|Maxwelit $ } Evliaig ee
. . — - Wil Kaline,r 31 Runnels.ib 4 1 0
fee. ae ; odie Facet” & £8 Gourmone ¢ 8 All of Washington’s runs came [Bolling.2 ‘ Hi 3 Lemont 3 oo
ntuc a on thé game’s two home runs, a |Foytack'p 5 8 o Roles. i338
WEN : three-run blow by Eddie Yost.in |Aber.p @ 0 . eee i o 0
pig: llega emp igen “Pascual 8 9 3"
vers in the 6th, It was .
Leads Jaycees Pete me tii the 10th for Yost. D-Hernog 1 @ 0
. ‘ Detroit scored one run in:the|Totals. @ 615 Totals. 32 6 4).
National Junior Golf avg inning added two more in A-Grounded out for Griges. tn ith. B ‘or Valdivielso in 9th.
Tour ney Goes Into 2nd Washington threatened the Ti- D—Piied out for Cha les in. 9th,
Round Play ger lead in the 9th when they load-| *—PHe¢ out for Plews in oth, Detrolt .......s.+.:. 610 002 000-9 15 0
FARGO, N. D.. The son of a eee wan e Washington “02222... Sas 008 1
Kentucky hardware Kogoaard who! Gordie Howe Inked™ | E—Roig €,2, Runnels eis: RBE—Mawell
practices golf until his are} : : Relies : veel os vers
blistered held a 2-stroke ‘lead on _ DETRORT, Gordie: Howe, <2 a “Tes oe Stealing: BE
the field’ today as 108 teen-agers wingman and all-time high scorer ting” and poking Gnd, Pnliee,
swung into the second round of for the Detroit Red Wings, hasiKtacy's Griese 3) Chakeie 1 sO
the Jaycee Junior Golf Tourna- signed his contract for the 1956-57 | Foy‘ L s% Chak fs fo
ment, i -in-1- (pi ‘te 3 s in 2nd),|_
George Stigger III, a 17-year-old mais Hockey — aa Driggs § h chakaies 2 In 2, oo
with an impressive name had a | eres a teen hore : er 2-0, Chakslés 0-0. WP—Stone. W—- 4
score to match yesterday when he not einices conlenes ag lak. Soar, Paperelia, Hurley, Tam. 4
carded a four-under-par 68. The
husky Henderson, Ky., youth went
into the second 18 hole round to-
day ahead of a trio grouped at 70.
In the race for the International
Trophy, Gary Cowan, Kitchener,
Ont., ninth in last year’s even
and top international entrant, was
running ahead of two Canadian
mates and a trio of Hawaiians.
He carded a 71 along with nine
others,. including last year’s run-
Trailing Stigger with- 70s were.
Dave Leon, Tucson, Ariz., Hugh
ansingd Thompson, Wichita Falls,
, and Jack Nicklaus, Colur-
hho " Ohio.
Tom Wilson of Detroit led the
four Michigan players with a 172;
Dave Britigan of Kalamazoo had
Hills had a 79; and Jim Rock of
Kalamazoo had an 86.
Chic
eeeeeeee
eens
sanne
” Bas) “or ‘Sink ewer (16-6) or Bisle
Hoe!
Moor. : iit or daa e.
Kansas a Wi
ease "ny ig tad
RATIONAL 1 LEAGUE
Milwaukee a er
Brooklyn
a
S i
pNespars RESULTS
(2) pm, -
Kline’ (10-14) vs.
Schm: (6-8),
Chicago (2), 1:
ie ve
Hacker (2-11) tonelli ani) and Ridstk
Drabowey (10) and
$150,000 Purse Offered for Race
DETROIT (INS) — Turf enthu-
siasts in Detroit were wondering
today whether the owners of
Pontiae Press Phote
OL FINALISTS — Women's goit champloiulilp ‘at Orchard Lake |
Country Club reaches its climax tomorrow when title rounds pit ‘the
vo friendly top-flighters above. At left is Mrs, William ‘L. Mosher
Jr., practicing putts on the big green with her Friday opponent Mrs.
Robert E. Leahy. They meet Friday over an 18-hole round, ~ |Nashua afid Swaps will accépt an
offer to race in the Michigan Mile
next month, —.
Dale Shafter, president of the
Michigan Racing Association,
pulled a surprise yesterday when
he announced he had offered to
add a whopping $100,000 to the
planned $50,000 purse. of the
Michigan Mile on September 15
—lif Nashua and Swaps would
compete,
should be given a fair chance.
ew condemned basketball players for shaving
points, boxers for throwing fights. How about the
“pitcher who throws four straight outside pitches to
preserve sentiment? oe ee * *
Ruth climaxed his record breaking total with 18
~homers in September. For Mickey the month has not
been his luckiest. He hit only two in September 1955.
= A couple more in August and Mickey may do it in Sep-
3 _ tember, if they throw to him and not away from him.
_DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX
Nick Kerbawy, general manager of the Detroit Lions,
_ did not deny the Press report that the Lions were trying
to get a back from the Chicago Cardinals,
___._____“We_would give them one of our leading draft |
oe - choices of next season,” said Kerbawy. -
-._. . . “The Cardinals are also reported trying to get Kerbawy
Bs their general manager.
- Something may come out of the exhibition meeting
: peeved the two teams in Mobile, Alabama, this week- en .
x *-*®
Tom Tracy is sapectel going great. guns = the
Ottawa Roughriders in. exhibition play. The Rough-
riders have won three straight and Tracy is only one of
two American holdovers from the cellar team of last
Add $2,500 Hse be Ons Pot
op DETROIT (INS)—The nation’s,
= ° traction 6 0 SS
This is the first time that such
an offer has been made in a Motor
City Open. Ih fact,-the extra
prize is a rarity in any tournament.
The added cash means that a pro
could conceivably pick up $7,000
in prize money for the five-day
stopover at the Western Golf Club.
This year’s purse for the Motor.
City Open has been raised to
$20,000—the biggest purse ever
Nae ir as DETROIT. (INS). —
States will have a formidable
miles an hour.
River.
Shanty I will. meet Canada’s at|in
the top professionals in the pro-
|Set for Friday ield at Motor City winner's share will be $4,000.
prize money will be offered to; "|the , winning pro in this competition
finest golf professionals will have| In addition, approximately $2,000 will collect $500.
an added incentive to shoot for “Th” case—anyone—wonders—what|
the M Ga A 30 are the chances for a hole-in-one hole,
otor y Open Aug. ves best-ball tourney which/in the Motor City Open, the West-\yards. Next is No. 9, a distance
through will be held next Wednesday, thelern Golf Course has three par-jof only 175 yards. And the third pros should be able to lay their
tee shots close to the pin. Shatter produced telegrams
which he sent to Rex Ellsworth,
owner of Swaps, and Leslie Cambs
TI, who represents’ the “syndicate |
which. purchased Nashua last“win-
ter. He said both horses had been
nominated: for the’ Michigan Mile.
*. * «*
The MRA official informed both
owners that of the $150,000 total
purse, $100,000 would go to the win-
ner ‘‘whether it be Nashua, ~—
or another starter.” ~
The Michigan Mile—already
the richest race in the state—
will become one of the richest
races in America, if the proposal
is accepted by the owners of
the two famous racehorses.—
The match would also be one of
the year’s outstanding turf events,
since it would be the rubber match
between Swaps and Nashua.
For months, the racing public
has been clamoring for another
~The first-of_these_is the No. 3\meeting between the two “cham-
which measures just 200
pions, they have met twice and
each has claimed a victory. * * *
The 1955 Kentucky Derby was Michigan Mile After Nashua, Sue the first encounter between these
two horses when both were her-
the favored Nashua, winning i
the score in the much-publicized
match race at Chicago’s Washing-
on to become the greatest money-
winning horse in American turf
history. a :
Stormy Bolt Is
St. Paul Choice ST. PAUL, Minn, 1 — Glowing
with good will and a —sunshine
smile, the sometimes violent Tom-
my Bolt went after his second
‘straight St. Paul. Open golf title
today in the first round of the
'$20,000- tournament, —
He wanted it” undcatend he
wasn’t angry with anyone, except.
maybe those who start needling
|Women’s Finals
Title rounds. for top-flight women
golfers from the area's big private
clubs are on the books for Friday.
Several of the clubs this week de-
termined semifinalists and final-
ists,
At Bloomfield Hills, defending
titlist Mrs, S. E:. - meets
Mrs. Norman J. Frederick of
Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Gawne_ re-
sides in Franklin village.
Orchard Lake's big match pits
Mrs, Robert E. Leahy and Mrs.|:
William L. Mosher Jr.
Oakland Hills began play
Golf Is Going |;
'—to the Dogs CHICAGO (# — Golf is going to
the dogs. Great Danes, Newfound-
haired pointers and Old- English
next week.
lands, Labradors, German short-
sheepdogs will act as cart-pulling
The United mile course in the time of 117.225|caddies in a printers’ tourneqnent
And they'll be judged on: amert
appearance, quietness when the
zi champicn, Miss Supertest of Lon-'master tees off, abiity to locate
"\don, Ontario. The Canadian boat lost balls, good bebavior and gen-
is owned by J. Gordon shomgem. eral. serviceability, semifinals today, Defending cham-
Pion Sally Sharp has moved to
another club and the race is wide
open, Mrs. C. P, Mehag and Mrs.
J, C. Brandt are regarded as top
threats. Both won Ist round
matches yesterday.
Bonus Players
. . Waggoner’s entry was selected
: on the mighty performance of the, §
‘boat as the Shanty raced the 5-mile| §
Giitles lect basins co me cues ct
d base ahead of bouncing ball in a steal as Ted Kazanski of the
ee ce et Rok no nent:
333 Ae Load Up Lions _ DETROIT — Seven members of
the 1956 Detroit Lions team were
either bonus or No. 1 draft choices,
in the National Football ‘League.
choice in 1948 and Harry Gilmer
was the Redskins’ bonus choice the
same year.
Leon Hart was Detroit's
pick in 1950, Harley “an oa
No. 1 in 1953, Dave Middleton was
jthe first choice in '55 and Howard
“Hopalong”.Gassady wag t
choice in "56. a
Salt Lake City Site for ‘57 Net Tourney
CINCINNATI (#—The 1957 Na- tiontional Public Parks. Tennis
ra
Pine Lake was trying to hold its
9 page prions Sn sit ee Mpg vive ean patie ton nmin WQVEET SEIS i 170 verde
Lames manages etapa mags ee third
baseman Al Rosen sprawls on top of New
Yankee Billy Martin at third base in Yankee
Stadium yesterday when Martin tried to get to oe 6 EA.
third on 0 bunt. AP Wirephote
Umpire Frank Umont ruled that
Rosen obstructed Martin and he waived the Yan-
kee home for what proved to be the winning run.
‘The Yanks won, 3-2. oo him, es ae
This sudden mellowness was the
kind of “Let's be friends”
so much as a nasty look.
,While it didn’t exactly capitivate
the galleries, it made a lot of peo-
PGA match at the same Keller
course between Bolt and Sam
Snead, the man closest to the
hearts eof a. Poul golf followers.
Bolt stormed into the clubhouse
halfway through the match, vow-
ing never to play. another round
against Snead. But he cooled
enough to go out and beat Sam
before bowing later in the semi-
Teachers Pick Detroiter
PITSBURGH ® — Florence
jeided-thnne-yens-thte, Swapers pot ry =
length-and-a-halt.~ Nashug” evened. —
ton Park last August 31 and went .
gallan- —
try that Bolt showed St. Paul .
_jcrowds a year ago when he glid- —s_—
ed to the championship without.
ple forget the bitterness of a 1954.
of Detroit;-was-elected-a—-~ }Sweeny- vice president of the AFL-CIO
American Fedération of Teachers
oa aa dela
vanes! Summer jbetrett
9 knockouts
Three Make Grade
By H. GUY MOATS Traiting the modaliels wae Wea
Three Pontiac area youngsters) Schwart: of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
survived the terrific 36-hole 2-day
qualifying run in the Western ‘Ju-
nior Golf Association's links tour-
nament yesterday at Ann Arbor’s
University of Michigan course.
Pacing the delegation was Jack
jReynolds of Waterford, who came
us|back yesterday with a fine 75_to
go with his Ist day’s 76, for a 151
who had a 158.
-| who shot one streke-more (156).
z 7, af ie
153.
yester-lLabine to Get X-Ray with 75-73—148. Steve Miller of
Jackson had 73 -76—149, two
strokes under Reynolds. Tom
Brown of Aurora, Il., carded 151,
and Sam of Martins-
- ville, Ind, had 152. Dave Hill of
Jackson, qualitied with a 154.
The Washington, D. C. three-
man team won team honors with
an aggregate of 461. Arbor Hills Revnolds. Paces. Area Boys in WJGA 462. team from Jackson was 2nd with ©
Other area scores among non- §
Steve Cirka (Birmingham),
card in 2nd round; Gerald Fitz.
gerald (Birmingham), 103-95—198;
Pete Green (Franklin), 80-85—-165
Fred Howting (Birmingham), 83- ©
§5—168; John McCloskey (Howell)
192; Charles Holkins (Howell), 167;
terete Smith ———e
The lights went out at the Pon-
itiac Speedway for 1@ minutes yes-
terday when a four-car collision
rammed into one of the poles but \Partello Modified Winner|
there were no injuries as Chuck Allen.
Partello of Rochester raced to win
the’ modified race in a time of
18:3.
Mle was followed in the finish |
or ears se Ore
CINCINNATI (Clem Labine
ea
More.*
“Based on current price and indicated Walks
* Detroit Edison Co,
Consumers Power Co.
S. S. Kresge Co,
For more information without obligation—call
Cc. §. Nephler Co. |! American Tel. & Tel,
£ Columbia Gas System
; General Motors Corp.
818 Community National Bank Bldg. Do y oud ate Lazy Dollars? Put ei to Work * Pied in “SHARES OF
AMERICA.” These Common Stocks Fig 4% or
ber soybeans.
FE 2-9119
was soon pe.
EQUIPMENT
ANNOUNCES
RELOCATI
TO 20050
a nee eeieneremecmemnpnetn mane emery a= ner pi : = 3 3
a
x)
IS p= |
Ps
°
<
©
° z
| OF DETROIT OFFICE
ERNOIS AVENUE
TELEPHONE Diamond 1-8856 -
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 20, 1956 profit-taking.
profit-taking. Con Soybeans
CHICAGO @—Most grains held
steady on the Board of Trade al-
though liquidation again knocked
down September corn and Septeps-/B82 so" Th
At one time new crop soybeans
ran Up a cent oF more On Rews.,
the agriculture department would)
help develop foreign markets for
American soybeans, The advance’
*
Wheat ane at. the start and!
then recovered. Oats held steady
{but rye tilted lower on small scale
Wheat eased at the start and),
then recovered, Oats held steady) Baldwin Rub
but rye tilted lower.on small scale |
Wheat near. the end of the first
hour was % lower to \% higher,
{September $2.18%4;- corn 1 cent low-
er to higher, September $1.474s;
oats unchanged to \% lower, Sep-
tember 7254; rye one to 1% lower,
September $1.44; soybeans 42 lower
to 4 higher, September $2.
lard three to 10 cents a hundred
_|pounds higher, September $11.45.
IGrain Prices
“<OMICAGO GRAIN
{ CHICAGO, aug. 23 a
rein prices{
Whea' Mar vixes TT%
Sep .....06. BOA May vee TM
pl oo. 1.45% Dec .......s 1.40% Corn Mar 4
rer 147% May i 1.52%
Dec .. ace 3.08% a
Mar... ..0:c4A4 GOB vis jcaree 11.32 May ........ 140% Oct ... 11.72 July. sae 1.48% Nov . 12.87)
Oats~— Dec |......-_ 13.15
ectbece 4% Ten ose DA
OCK AVERAG sociated Press
Net chan 40.6 44. +4 : Ad vet Noon, seaey gee 1961 747 teat cautiously amid predictions that
Prev. ay oes, oe 4 be] rib the Federal Reserve Board will
Month app 2 3083 133.3 Ha 173.8 linereast the interest rate 1986 high ..... 5 : ‘i , 1956 low ‘340 1286 28 171.6 Charges Member banks as a move
1955. high ......2876 142.4 76.7 181.8 apainst inflation.
M6 lew ...... SS MES Od 18 Gainers by small fractions in-
: Le: ‘cluded U.S, Steel, Youngstown, | *
|Pigures after decimal points are. are. elghths | General Motors, Douglas, Boeing,
n Bled & Routp ¢ Co ae" * of | Union Carbide, American Cyana-
: 1“ 164 mid, Sinclair, and Eastern Alir- tr Mtg Co ‘ad 33 83) is ‘Lakes Ol & Chem Co* . i 1S 2, ‘lines.
Owe: ec Motor Co., \. i on ti . " npn
Penin Metal Prod Co*........ 9 94 Off fractions to a point were. = a: a O08 0: cage fox 0 er 107 Hiram Walker, Gulf Oil and Inter- * asesa
Toleto E Bs Co. - int 137 137 National Harvester.
Wayee Screw Frod Co* 1¢ 15> National Distillers - opened @ sale; bid and asked.
Border Jumper Guilty
GRAND RAPIDS (4 —Thomas H.
Thompson, 25, of Canada has been
ordered to appear Sept. 10 for sen-
tencing after pleading guilty before ; and)
Nearly 50,000,000 cars, trucks,
and buses havé been produced in/after previous deportation. Thomp-
the United States during the past son, deported in January, 1952,
seven years—half the total ovtput arrested July 24 In Sault Ste.
of the previous 55 years. Federal Judge W. Wallace Kent of
being illegally in the United States
was
_|Marie, Mich.
iz |
WE SELL WHAT
WE ADVERTISE! No switching . . ..no gimmicks! Just honest-to-
goodness values! Our business has continued to
expand over the years because we- have adhered
to the’ policy of honest values and honest
advertising.
. Shop Now...Save Now
“BIG STORE-WIDE
OPEN
Friday Nights ‘UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK WG
aoe i nantes
Quiet Advance
on Stock Market
shade lower, NEW YORK se
‘ket advanced in quiet tary trad-
ing today. °
Key issues generally
were. the strongest divi isions.
The market continued to move
per cent stock dividend,
The -
went market yesterday
its. sixth . straight
ness for part of the session.
Associated Press average
stocks lost $1.00 at $183.80,
the industrials off $1.50,
The stock mar-
scored |
gains of fractions to around a
point. Steels, motors and afrerafts
then made a slight
gain after directors declared a two
in addi-
tion to the usual quarterly cash
dividend.
under:
decline
after showing a degree of firm-
The
of 60
with
rails otf
40 cents and utilities off 50 cents.
1. Cash 3 WAYS TO BUY:
3. FHA — no money down, as low
as $1.25 week. : — ” Layaway
SPECIAL |
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TV SETS TABLE G CONSOLE MODELS
For a better buy . . . be sure you check
our prices before you buy!
Special Purchase
CHROME FITTINGS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE —
wad tellers, Soldees” shamdates "936.95 95 . won't rust! Complete . 3
Big 21x32-Inch SHALLOW CAST IRON Ww COMPARTMENT 1
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size
iu. “AT bi
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*] g* || les $-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. Your
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1”
"hese tanks carry com-
Big 21x32-Inch
2-COMPARTMENT
SINKS *6*” | Every one .a ‘real buy! Hurry, select
j yours today. =n imperfections.
DUE To THE STEEL STRIKE prices are being raised at the retail level
+ ++ you can stilt beat the raise on most items if you buy now!
72 Ss.
Gj 9” . ‘CLOSING OUT / ENTIRE ‘STOCK OF
_ FANS HUGE REDUCTIONS
On All Types—All Sizes
G-E ADJUSTABLE
SLASHED
TO ONLY $695
“The Store That Values Built’
Pu Sk ot Pe nd Pitnon—Erering Pani Sopen
PHONES; FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 21x32-Inch
Double Bowl
lens
SINK Stainless Steel
rwervevreerererrrrerrrrrrerrrrrrrrrere
on ond-5-Ft, -—-~-
cstnon BATH TUBS.
CRATE $9995 MARRED
$ 2-COMPARTMENT CEMENT $
3° LAUNDRY TRAYS 3 ,. $
4 ‘ ‘ <
7 Complete with - $ sturdy, stand ¢ $ and. faucets, %
> Crate marred $
q :.. tash and, >
‘ x > >> $ 95 >
$ . $ $ 3
4 ; : , a ee i eee
CLOSE- OUT | We have jest bought out « stock
of distributer’s slightly crate
marred, nationall advertised
CABINET
SINKS and
BASE and WALL
‘ CABINETS
Same comparative low prices
on all other cabinet sinks, base
cabinets and wall cabinets in
this close-out stock! Hurry in
4" SOIL PIPE (S-ft.)....... $8. 69 today, while choice is complete!
ON 21-FOOT LENGTHS
¥a-Inch Galvanized . °$2.65
. %4-Inch Galvanized. .$3.44
1-Inch Galvanized . . Ba ba i” AND CARRY ONL
SAGINAW STREET |
"LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE
1¥%4-Inch Gétrentacd $6.52
1%4-Inch Galvanized $7.70
2-Inch Selvenined $10.32
©
We PONTIAC PI $8, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23;/ aT
4
i
ae | |
NeW York Stocks (Late Morgins uote torts) :
Admiral aa Johos, Man..,. 04
qed Jones UL , 3
Allie Ch ‘"{oa4 Kelsey Hay..,. 39.4
All Sirs 60.6 Ketmecott ee)
Allis Chal . 44. Kind Cle ...,. Of
Alum Ltd lie Kresge, 8B... 26.1
Alcow ....,. 1244 Kroger ....++: +94 Am Alriin; .1.. 24.1 bLeho & PF ...: ee A eee 33.9 LOP Glass -
Am Can ..,... 44. Idb McN&L.... ai Am CY 72.3 Les & My .... af
Am Gad & Hi 40.1 PAGRD BITE 2025 OPS Am & s0.4 # ‘ ,
Am Motors ~. 62 Lone = gage . iad
Am N Gas .., 66.3 saci yi *' 968 Am News 314 aay + 3
Am Rad gag Seek ai 6 Am Seating 31 ier sire... 39.1 Am prey 54.6 i H " at 4
Am 100 ue hh 1 383
Ain Tel ‘& Yet ta. Merck * 344
Am Tob 763 Merr Ch & &.. 20.2
Am Viscose ,. 35.6 Midi at! Pd 45
Anaconda 83.4 lois Hon . #i
Anac Wek C TT4 Minn MAM... 6023
Armeo S&t! 846 whon P&L , ats
Armour & Co 187 Monsan Ch 413
Afinst Ck 327 wont Ward . 424
Atl Cst Line 53.2 Motor Pd ..... 373
At! Refin . 46 Motorola ...... 43
Aveo Mfg ... 5.6 mueller Br 36
| Balt & Oh 44.1 Murray Cp... 365
Rendix Av ,.. 51.4 Nat Bise o. 30.6
Requet cow 4.7 Nat Dairy ,... #12)
Beth Steel ,. 163 Nat Gyps 56.6
Boeing .Air ... 52.2 Nat Lee is
Bond Strs .... 168.1 Nat Tea - ws Bordeti _,.. 601 NY Central a3
Borg Warn... 47 Nia M Pw ry 7
Briggs Mf 18.7 Nort -& West)? Rrist My 34 Re -_ at
Brun Haike 37.4 f
Budd Co . tos Rest Ante 33 Burroughs . 43 Qnic RO
Cal Pack. 444. Q¥ERE EMG. 33 Calum & H.. 42 pac G & EL $11
Camp Boup 37.7 Pan AW Afy (18.2
Can Dry. 141) Pann Epl e423 Cdn Pae . 38.3 Param Pict 4
Capital Airl... 31 Parke Da. 49 Cartier Cp... 60.4 Penner JC 44 8
Case, JI j34 Pa k 31.1 Cater Trae, .., 60.6 Penal Cola 44
Ches & Oh 64.2 Pfizer p 6a
[Chrysler .... gg Shetos 213] Cin Mil M..., 482. Brify Mor id Chties Sve 68.6 Pha il rs)
Clark Equip... 61.5. pinspe Mills 454
Climax Mo. .. 73.6 pit Pilate G 90
Cluett Pea..., 422 Pproct & O Alt
Coco Cola ...113.2) Pullman 67:2 | '
Celg Palm 627 Pure Ot a5
Col Brd A 20.3 RCA 7
Col Gas . 4% Repub su es Consum Pw. , 486 Rex ate Po
Cont Rak . dt ners. Ne B $4 4
c ont Can . §3 rey Boe w4
Cent COP&S 144 hovel “pat 1993
Cont orl 128.3 fateway St .. ag”
Cepper Hng ~ 404 t dos Lead 44.2
/Corn Pd. Wt os See Pap .. 34
Pigg Wroas ay { Beovill Mf 173
rere o “ $3.3
| Dis C Beng. ':, 384 Sead ALLER «303 Doug Aire . a6 Bhett Ot) ** 93
Dow Chem.,.. 76 Sinclair ** 08.6 Du Pent 310 icichaet aaa alld 5h
East Air L $2.5 ee Oa 49 6
Bast Kod so 434
Ki Auto L $5.6 Oe es 26 El & Mus 3.4 op rand ad Rmer Rad... 8.6 SG BL | ai Brie RR....., 20.4 St2 OG FAD o> os Fair Mor ar¢ S16 ON ine ee he | Firestone .. gia Std © 7 Oh a1
| Food Mach vos Oe ON Oe as Food Mot .., 67.5 Stevens.“ ae
Freept Sul ga Stud ti ay ' Gen Bak $0 Oe ane +} Gen Dynam jag Suther P os 412
Gen Biec.... 623- Evil & i? asl Gen Fds . 4 Bviv ape = 6a t
Gen Mills 70.3 ples sal 231
{tien Motora.... 46.4 . . pp aol
len Bhoe .. 256 Teor... Frey € Pe} 4+-3—— Thain Pi ane ee
Gen Time... 324 Tink R Beat . 1 Gen Tire i OCR 5 OE
| Chillette .... £36 ‘Transamer 3
Goebel Br 5.6. 7p eeus Con se é Goodrich 716 Underw¢ 123.4 Goodyear q17 po pie i
: "
GE No Ry. at Unit Air Lin, 393 Gt West 8... 205 Unjt Aire = i Greyhound ..,..14.7 Unit, Fruit 3
Guil Ou ..... 124 Un Gas Cp 131
Holland P 123 ‘U8 Lines aig Homestk ...... 34 Us Rub 61.2
Hooker El... 46@ U8&- Bteel pe It Cent cae O17 Walgteer..., 3
Indust Ray... 412 Warn B Pir 14 Ing Rand 76.4 West Un Tel 26 :
Inlind St! 906 Westg A Bk .. 522 | Inspir Cop . 42.4 Westg El ., 87
Tateriak Ir 10 White Mot 494
Int Bus Mch.. 495 ‘Wilson & Co 142
| Int Marw . 374° Woolworth - 465
Int Nick 106.6 Yale @& Tow 41-4
{Int Paper ..1204 Yoting BAW , 3}
Int Tel & Te). 11.7 Youst Sh&T 9
Is] Crk Coal. > 474 Zenith Rad 106
| Jacobs _ 4
DEMSKI, AUG. 21, 1956. GUBTAYV,
066 E. Huron &t.. Vassar, Mich,
age 61, Gear brother of John
Demsk!. Puneral service will be
held Friday, Aug. 24, at 10 am
from the Pursiey Puneral Home
>with interment. in Mount Hope
Cemetery, Mr. maki will He
is
|
{ ree +
in state at ans Pursley Puneral
i. tery,
‘Home w reyer service will
be held at 7 deteck this evening.
” GRAVLIN, ARTHUR LOUIS, 679 W
Brown, Birmingham: brother of
Mrs. William Hopson, Fred and
Marry Gravlin. Service Priday at
2 p.m at Manley Batley Puneral
Mome, 183 Oakiand, Birmingham
Interment in Greenwood Ceme-
Birmingham.
OvUSTON, At 21;-1990;—
Jr., 637 Arthur St. age 3; beloved
infantwon of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Houston; dear sister ef Mari,
lyn Fay Thomas. Funeral service
‘will be held Monday, Aug. 27. at
2. pm. at the Providence Baptist
Chureh with Rev. T. Walter Har-
tis offictating. Interment In Oak
Hill Cemetery by Thomas will
lie in state at the William F ‘
Davis Funeral Home, after noon
on Friday
MURTHUM, AUG. 21.
W., 53 Hove Bt, 1966, HARRY
Oxford, age 42;
beloved husband’ of Lucell Mur-
thum; beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs George Murthum; dear’ fa-
ther of Marcia and Maurine Mur-
thum; dear brother of Mre. Viola
Siglow. Mrs. Eleanora Stieb, Mre
Georgieanna Merwin, Mrs. Elaine
Skarritt, Edear and George Mur
thum Jr. Puneral service will be
held Friday, Aug, 24, at 2 p.m,
from the Bossardet-Mabley Fu-
neral Home, Oxford. Intermegt
in the Oxford Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements’ by the Bossardet-
Mabley Funeral Home
WRIGHT. AUG” 21 arr 6 Set
Lawrence Lee 8. Air Force,
Kinross Base, Michigan, (formerly
pol wv Cofnelt), age 35; beloved
Wright; dear father of Lee
Caroline J Wrirht. Funeral serv -
tee will be held Priday, Aug, 24,
at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees- Siple
Chapel with military chaplain
sttieiasing. Pull military nanees
Wi Belfri s| Air Porce Base t.
fa oh = He in state at i
“Biple Funeral Home.
ae Directors 4
Pursies Puneral’ Hon OE ti: 1211 ey ineral Home FE 4-121)
COATS FUNERAL OME Complete facilities. von 3-1757
Drayton Piains — Waterford Twp. .
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIONED.- POR PUNERALS” SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL — _ Thoughtful _Service FE 2-5t4i
‘ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service P) or Motor
PE 28” a
Cemetery Lots ‘5
6 GRAVE LOTS, IN ROSELA
vive | Cemetery. 12 Miie at Wood-
ward. $400 OR 3-3752,
BEAUTIFUL ¢ a1 GRAVE LOT. PER-
ry Wie Fe Rea-
_sopable. Wil aivia $0602. WHITE CHAPEL, OLD SECTION, “two graves, $110. Three for $150.
LI 2-2167.
BOX REPLIES
F At 10 a.m. Today there
were replies at the Press i
office in the following
boxes: ~
10, 16, 2, 2%, 28, 37,
55, 74, 87, 100.
| ADVERTISING MGR. POSITION OPEN: | @Qualifications:, * 4
Newspaper layout experience
Copy writing experience ¥
Knowledge, of newspaper adver
Using mechanics
# } '
Pontiac Area Retident
Opportunity for advancement in Sales Promotion Field
Write Box 108, Pontiac Press
AUTOMATIC S&CREW - MACHINE
operators for Davenport._RAd,
and Brown and F anaes v¢ machines
‘Operator for y centerless:
-- grinder Fal be gas S 4
company, Fullerton Mfg, Co.,
Mill Ave, 8outh Lyon :
AMATTIONS MEN WITH CARS,
make $20 to $30 a*day, plus Hb-
eral bonus paid monthiy. This is
a proven one-cal’ propositian, No
layotts, mo slack period. Selling
experience help’, but ast eassen-
tial, See James Lang, 7-0 p.m.
Wed or Thurs Hotel Waldron,
Pontiac
AMVITIOUS YOUNG
ed, $125 week, FE
Cook
An Old
National Fastablished company needs a few
mechanically inclined men to sup- MAN WANT. 4-4061, Mr.
penne
ply Pofitiae and vicinity, For fur-
ther Information cali at 1064 W
Hurep between 10:30 and 12°00.
ASSISTANT MANAGER BE tween 21 and 35, Will train, ne
experience necessary. FR 445432,
Mr Dohr _. ;
BEAUTIFUL” 6 GRAVE LOT Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Reasonable. Will divide YE 4-89?
Ga DRIVERS. sTRapY and _part time. nights, 101 W Huron
> CAR PENTERS WANTED, EXPr-
rienced in modernization , FE
; 27004 or FF 2-8345 @ @ Jesse
CARPENTERS ROPGOH WORF
Onty wnion men. Bee Erv-on job
'., mile east of. Sashabaw on
Maybee. Rd Goodrich Farms
DRAFTING AND DET Aly. MAN
for architectural wood —work
Schools and eburchesa. We ean of-
fer an allractive position to the
man we are looking for, Write
Pontiae Press Hex 11! .
DRAFTSMEN MACHINE. DIE, OF
fixture design EXxperienced Per-
thanent postlion Fahlin Fingifieer-
ing, JOrdan €.3993 ar MI 4-7373
. Ask for Mr. Rote .
DESIGNERS
For Pneumatic and Hydraulte air.
craft devices. “leady work
overtime. Idea: werking comdi-
. C. MEG. CO.
Indianwood Rd, Lake
EXP BRICK LALE R
= FE 5-959 1a Orlon
SaPE an bial ME 1 & ORIN
TRRANTIOND WATE
MUST. HAVE Re ER & ,TOOIS
RCON CES CTE TAT TO MAN
\— EXP _sHOu cLERKs see MR_ Peafson shoe dept Pederal
Rtdre
Fur 2NACF INSTALTER AND PF
WITH TOOLS AND
CAR TOP PAY FP ¢-#418 Hol
Jland Furnace Coe., 86 N. Paddock.
GRINDER HAND, OD-TD AND
sirface on toola and gauges. Job
shop men only no otheta need
apply. Ob. @-1997
HOUSEKEEPER FOR PATHER
and = = #on Over 20 More for
home than wages FR §-S761
HOW TO MAKE $5000 IN THE
next 4 months time with. ap-
proved sales chipanpr peg and ®
produe| that has nationwide ¢p
peal Age no bafricer We ‘need
rood closutes to handle our teads
Will interview between 9 and 12
Thurs Frt and Sat Betle- Aire
Manufacturing Co 28 8. Saginaw
MAN TO WORK WITH MANAGER
Apply 9 N. Tetegraph
“ MICHIOAN HEL!
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS OPENINGS FOR
BAL. ESMEN
YELLOW PAGES
ADVERTISING
We must supplement our sales force
because of an expanding market
This is a full time
sales position, The territory tm-
—- eames and afeas through-
t state,
al “ ptervinws
dential 3
Buceessful, professional, salesmen
Will be interested in opporturtities
afforded, This fs a far above
average position in every respect
A series of ‘Interviews wil) be
granted to those applicants whe are strictly canfl-
—hare—a- and
permanent,
ate between the ages 75 to 40 and
olmd...at._successiul sales experience
Please call PE 54251 Between 9
and 4 week days for appointment
CED IN treluding ORDERLY, EXPERIEN
genera] orderly work
shaves and halr cuts Must. have
own transportation, or live on
. Premiser Stead’ year ‘round po.
sition with salary and paid vaca-
tion, Por appointment cal) EM
3-402 between 9 and 5 dativ
POLICE PATROLMAN, CITY OP
Pontiac %4.433—$4.745 vearly. Ace
31 to 28 inclusive Sritiesten
heteht 68" High scheol cracdunte
or equivalent Many frinee bene-
fite Apply 35 # Parke et
SA’TSMAN WHO Ia PROMOTA
BLE. Long established company
has opening for man without ex-
perience jn our field. who has am-
bition and antitude for sxles man.
agement. Right men will qualify
for rapid promotion and moved
into position With above-average
income om percentage overwrite
bonus, Person chosen will recetve
thorough field training, If you are
s high-caliber man who ia look.
ng for a good-paying dirert sales
‘ponition, with a future, cal) Ebert
est, Porgy Hotel, between
and 4 on Fri Sal
= RESPONSIBLE cane TO awh for 3 school-age children & ight
housework. Live in, Weekends off,
__EM_ 3.3585 —
REAL ESTATE, SALESMAN, EX-
We ture Pull y -abas time. aia
Huron. FE
Bai ES TinAGee “MUST HAVE
ear” Knowledge of music unneces-
sary, Lowe Schoo! of Musie, 161
W. Huron, FE 4-2182 «
~ SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, RA exclusive -juve-
nile. store, anent all year
around, well ate position. Han-
se! & Gretel Bho > 18 8. Wood-
ward, Birm. M
SEARS
ROEBUCK
& CO.
will employ 3. salesmen.
All Sears famous benefits
as you qualify for them.
Earning potential of $150
per week. Draw against
commissions. For confi-
dential interview call Mr.
Lynch, FE 56168. Call
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Sa hiilieadl
‘Help antes Male 6
else ou think w id
a rite, 4, Pontiac
- SALESMEN REAL. oot ng &
usual opportuni for ‘hus
ier, experience on en gat a train, ‘awfo'
Haron, FE tits eves, eves, ‘ay sus,
+. 1. -SALESMEN - REAL ‘ance
ioe ried s soliton. i Plenty ot fiskings,” a and soptacts.
MAHAN 1 REALTY CO...
. Ase
work Live in. Ref.
P, W. coe
an, FE 4-2577,
Wid. Jig
F IXTURE Bullders. A oy ts person, Joda.
_industries, tng, N __ Parke the.
s
YOUNG
MAN
4
Blueprint Operator
and
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
OWN TRANSPORTATION
Scientia
“Help. Wanted Female 7
A GOOD KIND, INTELLIGENT
woman interested in @ nice famil
to live in, paberet housewor!
and cooing, schee!l aged ¢ehil-
other help. Private reom,
bath, TV. Thursday, every other
Sunday off. FE 3-8)03.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR
part time telephone survey work
in the evenings. Must epply ip
Arthur Murray Studio,
Lawrence St
“AMBIT IOUS WOMAN" Unuaual. oppertunity for ae
with armbition,- eet
to
e dren,
ear mang wie work
nia ee ina CTiteably
Kara a med h A ot to $180
werk —Cait-EM-3 a Wid.: Real estate 1 ron
awe Man at once,
~~
ie
Are You Laoking for an
Unusual Opportunity as
Housekeeper ?
If so. we believe | aad wilt ike
what we heve to offer, Your own <
private room with television, good
silary and Thursdays and Bup-
dass off. We have 2 schoolage
daughters and live io o. Write
ham. “Relerences required, .
Box 36,. Pontide Press, for ip
view
a
Business : Oppartunity BMALL DOWNTOWN OFPICE, .
BETWEMN 6
FOR APPOINTMENT PM. AND © P.M.
BABYSITTER FOR 3 ¥R oy. & da¥g per week
16 Waido. After 6, call FE
STEADY,
No eves,
MI 4-2666 -
NEEDED. STAY,
pene Becurity
ursday and aj-
iundaya off. $10 per week,
BOOK KE EPER
Wid: Pull charge bookkeeper, aute.
mobile experience. preferred but
not essential Riemenschneider
Bros, 232 8 Saginaw.
BEAUTY operator MUST have years experience, Prefer one
with .» following. PE 23-2311. After
_6, call FE sam _
“BOORKE: BOME EXPERI. ~
ence preferred 6 days per or
_Imerview at 4 s BEAUTY OPERATOR
Experienced. 8 days
Air-conditioned Salon
BABY SITTER
Private room, 1
Hospitalization,
ternate
_ 6-085
3 8. dagin
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES
Ted's has a timited number of
openings for ‘dining room wait
resses, Bight shift, must be over
18. Apply in persan only, ora Taict
WooDWARD ar pi@varE LAKE
xPERENCED SOMAW. . GENER- al work. Stay. Private room, TV
social securit Wednesda " and
Ss pe. tee MI acer elt
6-OAE!
EXPE KNoED “WANICURIGT. 3 ®
to §. Five core Guaranteed sal-
ary or commission, Ann Youngs
Beauty Salon Birmingham, Mich,
MI 4-0964
aa tpe UENCE WAITRESS PHONE
I A
EXPER MAES 23-40. MUST LIVE
in. 6% days. Pvt, room, TV, $25,
Refer, necessary, FE _ 41345, .
EXP SILK PINISHER WTD, IN-
aS in person. 1208 N. Perry
FREE
LESSONS TirE-LikE
_tliberwood _flowar = Aliso —
al Sphaey flowers. Phone FE
HOUSEKEEPER, CARE FOR 9 school-age children and light
housework, Live in. Prt. room,
References, W_ side.
HOUSEWORKW®R IN TELEGRAPH, Long Lake Rd. area. Must! tare
own trans. § days. 12:00 to
p.m. $460 weekly. motte A b
abe Mr, Wiitlam Dano;
land Bivd, _Dearborn, Mien,
HOUSEWIVES FULL 1 AND PAaRT-
time. Earn §2 gn our selling
holsery, longerie, sportswear
ee t — Childrens epparel; FE
“HOUSEKEEPER, F PER-
man ome, Weekly aslary, Pre.
fer lady or under. To have
complete charge of the home aa
member of the family. Call FP
7 before 1:30 p.m, Coy N,
Conwell, 104 Norton Ave...
LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, apply in own handwriting,
stating age and aun “i any,
and salary expected. Write Pon.
Uac Press, me_ 114,
HOUSEKEEPER FOR we ORKING
parents, Pre-school child very wel-
come. Call FE 47530 after 4:30,
MIDDLEAGED “WOMAN FOR housework and care. of kindergare
ten youngster, between 7:45 a.m,
and 4 p.m. Must have own trans-
portation. References, FE PE, 2-8912.
MIDDL EAGED LADY FOR Ci CARE
of school aged child, Bd in good
home, Write Pontiac Press Box 6.
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, HOUSE- work. Live im Midwest
MOTHER WISHES aT oe
child im own home, LeBaron Sub,
PE 8-2117.
MIDDLE AGED HOUSEREEPER, compiote charge. Box 112, Pon- . chow sia 4
t
__Mac Press.
MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR LIGHT
housework. Cow "Fran. cas My asa at
home, Live in,
ay tion, vace- . Must have own live on Fe sa
tong ge 28 to
tra: rtatioh or
i appointm ont
38942 ‘ween @ and 5 da
ae OPPORTUNIT
Dri. CURE Bs ete ars
ae
portation, — +
+ "Exaioerng
Z gee ot writing own
Z letters regarding quota-)}
ZS = tion, purchasing as well} sen rents se
. as telephone orders. Must 5; — SS adivet). “On thw
“be able to handle all of-
fice details, be 30 years
old, and have own trans-
MA 41586
* [eee Neate Female it
‘GROMINGS.
an MoS deliver VE 31342,
GS. Plok UP AND DE- gy Ray On 33416.
a
L IRONINGS AND DE- ae $3 bu. | Peon AND & aes
it LIN tiie - Tr see ” pie Ww Li) ie
bist be 2009 King- _ston Rd. Pontiac ee HOUSEWORK | BY THE DAY. un ransporta' “2 ie r
ston, Ortonville. 9987 > Clark.
pa¥ WORK, gg OR LIGHT
_ house © FE 8-3970.
GIRL “WA ANTS BABY SITTING in Keego the hour, Alse eros
cheting ~ge 3 44017.
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN “WishEs ger in motherless home.
MIMEOGRAPHING Trym, 8EC-
retarial service. EM } 3-28:
PRACTICAL NURSE SV RLALE
Fi sob in your
ing, F ee TYPING, ETC. IN” MY HOME. Will pick up end deliver,
Two ‘WORN <eankee, on! be Weel!
Saosl envtis *
WASHINGS AND oie (ele-s)s)
PE er an Kk. Reasonable, 111 8. Tasma- ANTED: WOMAN FOR CHILD] fi. ip ‘senee
Weare aod Reuschnoping. Ose Weaet NOS IRONINGS AND Rd. FE 6-381. stretching curtains, PE 4-0807 : WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK WOMAN TO cane Pe -up and deliver, Also babysitting. dren, 7:30 p.m aat0 Y| “Reasonable, FE 5-1388 -
paee . after | WASHINGS FANDOR TRONINGS.
Sed CARE Fon aT SMALY CHILD in Rigg id at Williams while
-$15 for § days.
On _3-0672. ve Telerences
fair 6-1560. . -
WOMAN WITH OWN TRANSPOR
tatidn to come in and cook fam mily
3 FE mest, $te adage) | = ans ike eniitven Mar
ONE CALL WiLL TAKE YOUR PHONE CALL spon Zoe? records at my home,
#300 for 'Y THAT CALLED Ww
or igo house woman
work, <? WASHINGS IRONING a! IN home. k-up and deliver,
Catl_PE S10. <a wv al
exc. reference, Have my own
_Wwansportation, FE 32-3403.
WANTED: WEEK WORK OR DAY “work, FE 5
TYPING 3 ANY TYPE
of oitice “— to do in my home,
Call aGer 5 p.m. EM -3-3736.
WANTED: DRAPES TO MAKE.
beg se TNDS CEMENT WORK. Laundry Soovics 18
per week. Call FE 2-7164. a
WAITRESSES | « EE MESQDELING | LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN, O8 RUF. Short Res- mercial No job too small, OR! Laundry. 28101,
taurent. io? ¥. Goginav. R PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- A-l CEMENT WORK. DRIVE-| ie, ph., Pontiac Uaundry. FE Help Wanted 8) ways, sidewalks, floors, parking | 2-810 o- ; . - a Curb Bee end guites, Mone yrs. _____ Landscaping 18A
wile for cooking "and € . custom BULLDOZING YARD te Werk Ree A-:1 CEMENT WORK Grivewar grading and back filling:
“monte : “ns; ~~ LLOYD MONROE SONSLETE LAWN MAINTE- GaN OR WOMAN, FAidil a FE 4-6866 ance and shrubbery: 90-7F8;-0m-| ‘with _oftice procedures. , SANDING & 4 acai
Sake ato © aS AA Ta | hace Se PR ee . OR GOOD\k COMPETENT LICENSED —
company do all = SS. be | removals. ‘Ph rE baud or On PE 3-7780
ae Fz IN WILL WATCH .
re oy home, 3 ie
Building Service 12
Al ae
ALL KINDS OF ee WORK
LAYING, so Fea ce QUALITY ALL Nba oF ‘OF CEMENT WORK,
reasonable. Floors, drives, a
ed. Jensen, FE 23-2340.
Al REMODELIN ong ., ADBITIONS. cemetit work
estimates, EM 3-4
C. BUD BILLS, FE 68-2050
fuunspay aces
nau BA’
RE! AN
BULLDOZING
aon ree rg
“ea nah, Sie aged rence Bt hone
STA ie er
We apevien Emenee wi J haggeae ~
ena Radin aners and ai
s
90 Oakland Ave. FE ion
ACE TREE out bit PE
and capcom
21188.
LIAN N
machines vacuum
Thyle Electric, 603 N. "Johnson. Johnson.
Service, es’
master plumber.
“Pres est, BO ol 3-1631. .
ane
LECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
“Ee Oe rewinding. 218 E, Pike.
~GENE's SEaTENG SERVICE.
Sheet metal contracting, FE 5-3000.
PLASTERING
EM 30163
MANLEY BS was ms |e om ERIN sant PATCH JOB SPE-
SEWER CL CLEANING | Sinks—Su a.
FURNACE CLEANED, aenviCaD. mene: Cheater ” Nilson, FE
TREE TRIMMING AN. s REMOV. tate Pree estimate. ‘FE stole.
a bres pmates Ee 7-8354..
Vaw TR _ SPRAY.
Sora ae Pry ‘DRILLING, WELLE PUMP
OR 2-2300-——~
sHOVERS WALL 1 WASIENG aeRV-
Janitor and window service.
FOUNTAIN 1 oo ve
‘WALL ao Walls and sewers Re ble. 6 6. asoetle LOST
__ LOST In
DRY WALL BY ASAT ©. FREE | PRESS
estimates. No b too big or
PE 65-4628.
Lost & Found 24
Re-
PxROW LARS. Do cALL EM < REWARD. = “¥O re ed Lost -¥ OR Far
ALL BLACK DOG, ~ Near Cass-
i713, reward,
bf Pag Bi Ry og Tee J
cine Won Maple, plese call
_fir"Esses, Reward, Aug, ast. WOULD PARTY WHO PICKED UP tan Chihuahua in vicinity of 6t,
Michael's Church, please retarn
to_owner, Child's pet, P= 56-6303.
‘ou
tng lady's beige clutch beg
Priday at Kresges
-bam't. r. Con tains valual articles that
__ are urgently needed, Identi-
nee “tein the wallet it--
i do not wish to be identi-
led please mail contents in
envelope to Box
ress, You inw os" EK
86-4791. Pon ess, oe WwW.
Huron,
— on Long Liberal
course modeling «
fails “specialty,
CONSTRUCTION
470L Dixie Dra Plains
OR. 31223 A jum Her.. Draven Pies,
A&B TRENCHING *, Water line
*| Far ARD AND DRIVEWAY GRAD- k . FE 8-3552
Wn Ws ORK COMPLETE JOB.
age Phone ttle or
BULLDOZING, DONE, EVENINGS and weekends, FE se
i
im. RADING AND Back FILL- 33569
or
_ Moving & Lin 19
CARPER ER er cee EEA finisn,| | A-}_ MOVING-HAULING
or for fubiem home g, Stinwell Le Reasonable Rates FE $2068
CEMENT WORK sate hi
2 ——- prices free’ octimates, 8 eto. cleaned, FEdera) + FE 21708, .
MIDWEST |ccnPeNTEnS CLIENT HENS | peas _ " | __ 90 your and aiterat or revtieh ot 2 re tain
SOME OF ores br: neat
el Se ei a dat tel yn ol ee ee he BIRMINGHAM pay. cau a 0 INGS MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERs | "'r),
FFERING + Bec. CEM CIAL TY. | GHT, AND HEAV Life,
: effice| Floors, basements. EM 34870, "| Rubbish hauled. Send, fill dirt ment Serviest CLEMENT &' BLOCK LIGHT HAULING
meet cat — CEMENT Wo! WORK Say WITH 5 TON Pi A SAREE CENTER | tions eum Wants Work. mandevsies . ive, bik. re cont #0421. : DA RIKER Sung | _orh. Fes ostimstes, Px Ver Witt 7 TON STARE TRUCE
nea,
PONTIAC.
OPENINGS MEN & or, o Raawelt 230 ioe A tee
CABINET, CARPE NTER, REMOD- additions Call ‘ner & . FE
oe ee z ACL SARIN iG, GUARAN- itress,| teed rk. estimates. OR A ates
ishing. 13 yrs. Free’ setimates 27505 EXPERT ge d Motuire, = exp. xp. Quer work.
“tor. Small ah and fin. i erew, tough ;
ish. Li d and in d. EM
Prem cee
ARD ~
" “ODELL CARTAGE—
: Phone
: Pa FIQUE. PTAMFE.
farn. MY .
be.
"4p & M BLDG. SER wants hauling. FE 4-4088,
Trucks to Rent TRACTORS
wie pote 1 top, stakes |
Tractors
Pontiec Pari and
Industrial Tractor Co. .
ONE W.
COAST TO COAST HERE LEAVE
‘lf, weeds, ¢rase and bush cut- ing. VE ting. Hand Seiee eu: | ont Fe +
ene offices, factories. PE
"at Spree ee REN: \Hobbies & Supplies 24A| FE
ETS, $3 PAINT Dressmaking, Tailoring 16|"by' number seis $1.0 » drames | 86
cyerom pesawee ED, DRESEMAK- wrence, FE 21414 Li} Pi ae P
tar ae 9 Sha BE Ball” | weer ' : . & WED, Garden Plowing 16B Cold Berths ‘ts op, Thue pves le .
; A-1 ROTO TILLING AAA
OR ie the eat bout nd of wore rivets
ET ROTO TILLING _sonstitation, PE S320
FLOWING DIECING GRADING, Aer otred mre Shoes and mowtng, Side. FE 44226 20 ** on 93-1502
iste Tia eter Lins.
‘Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8614, 63 Mark.
gy vga ow SPENCER. ‘COR-
setiere. M, Odgers.
8270 Canal Rd. Utica Mich.
__publie 39-4131.
IN DEBT? Yf you are mang wertte meeting
ieice au “CREDIT CouNsEL: iw,
above Oakland Theater. re bose,
LEARN ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL. Planned
\—all_sumimer, ist lines,
ard
0:30 to 11:30 a.m
now at the new health center,
1070 _N. pete 2nd and éth
ity “Buliding, Lakeside homes, mun’ *
635 Branch.
NOTO: . pontine & Biate Banx Build: . 5
Banca, 9.76 orvihys 500 x.
5-471. Pontiac Press, 48 W.
_j _Muren. $$ $$__________j
Travel Agencies 25A
PLANNING A TRIP? RESERVATIONS ee VACATION. 8 SUGGESTIONS
GREAT -ehe Joe
PONTIAC
TRAVEL SERVICE 608 W. HURON sT. FE 8.3251
Wid. Children to Board 26
A _0ODe, HOM HOME, TIME
: sities Sten aver cams for, FE 2-1730,
COLORED i DAY CARE childfen, Licensed, FE
Wtd. Household Gecds 2
CasH POR SMALL RADIOS WORK-
or not, FE 6-756.
4 Sayers “Caan raking en ITURE NEEDED
ts pty fl oy sees
tools and mise, ftems, MY 3-1121.
eeeness| Wtd. Miscellaneous 28
aan PIANO, IN 300D CON-
Frese Bot Plains, Write Pontiac
in Dr ton ia ake” wens
x 4-146.
ee ee rE oan Beaudette, after 6 o'clock.
werd, :
“| hte, Ne
you sell
"Kaw. M. Stout, R Realtor
Money Wanted 28A)
=| WANTED: $3,000 ON PROPERTY
U
VOMAN ONE sone. employed, must have. —_
Vieintty of Lake Oskiand, On
_3-6513.
_. Wtd, Transportation 31
ride from W. Maple
Se Serra Spm. =
ix €.1 Hi iay BEN’ Realtor” Open Eves.
BEST CASH DEAL For your land contract.
im arene. Yor 5 ge wae
brant action, bem yom A. JOHNSON, Realtor.
1704 S. Soy ‘i gu Rd.
ieee oe Ss WANT ED
| im your
== oe ee 8:
MORTGAGES
TIES “% acre
$250 Q00 At our eet be new or
Sie a :
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure
MAHAN REALTY oo. REALTORS
ees hs Wanted Real Estate 32A
CASH BUYERS ° pA AB gy
i
ae
sell
price be vetiae you
GAYLORD FE 4080 ~~ SELLING YOUR
THE ANSW YOUR PROB
Want Ads! To
3 RM. APT. ‘ ¥ OR mother F TAY 0 to
are fee guild mother works, 44200
UGIN
Indian Village home with 2
fessional wm ; “Garage. vel
2 after 7
| No oon $1 Carter
L lid seeks com per
will furnish room and board.
BIRMINGHAM BALESLADY D®-|'
BUYERS WAITING _ | stn Lake Rae Fe 41387 | Private
teous service, “Get_ ur detimets | WEE ae —— sf | Pree eos Commtere et
$11 Main St. 1849 2. Auburn Ra.
OL tah B. Beary ot a
Cent want
ROY Ki KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron OA 8-333, FE 2-1421
pode it’s FE 2181.
g i!
‘ WE NEED es, 4
ee rae Pe
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1382 W. Huron Ph, FE
BUY OR SELL
rer Sipecl kee sane separ | Ee ye how to get cash
- Call now prove - the
raat let us
Fue ae Sil R. F. McKINLEY UNiv. 1-6706
LISTINGS WANTED
Uten ate team sett
POR t wants ‘welliacated 2
Leslie R. Middleton PE 17-0008
Rent Apts. Furnished 33
3 A \ N
and close in, $15 per week, Care-
7 a ee Beart
$-21),
“Se ha a good word for everybody You should hear the.
———— pike
fae ene Twp. No
0 Rent Apts. Uetureseed 34
‘4 Le re ‘rom .
Front, Reego Harvor. 4 RM, ate ys AN
RMs., iCELY
fare. fa. Evenings after 6, 98 Cadillac 4 ROOMS. GAS AND LIGHTS
furn, 75 Clark.
7 ALL PVT Post OF . NR. ~ middle-aged couple.
#RM, i8T et FLOOR APT. INQUIRE
after 4 . 147 Prospect.
APT, PRIVATE RICE Fe
TEACHERS Ave. nome. aE
-f away x ie ee ve
1 Se rN
srlokert TE 2160.
sepuae. Gee, te
ee oR ex sBroct & Tear en
rae Re Oa
- $% PER MONTH. LOCATED ON
7 ROOMS LIGHTS AND y HEAT. Pues ool ve rE ae BIG
. Davisburs. newly a a
Bigs tam.
3 rms., heat, hot. water, 8 mo Nicholle &
Fe Vanes. ay
utilities
ms ang bath. Adults only.
rig G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron
Ly wpe ate, HOUSE, 2 DELUXE
Bk, cougie Fa bachelors, Worth 2062
poe ee pace, parauet floors. sis & mo.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE TO
and a
t-6607. bus 2
3-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN KITCH- * 3421 Ormond Rd,
” unfurn. Couple
Rd.
ly furn., 2 bedrm. home, gas he:
Sept. 1 to June 1, +16 ‘monthiy”
er modern , only, Sine
rooms. Lak Avail, i , 2 e ¥ _blocks. from MA 43407. WOMEN WELCOME: 5-6340_
_Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
2 BEDRM, HOME, ELIZABETH
Estates, 333 8. Avery. FE
3 .
Ee cee Gall Sa. Vance
SYLVAN
ON AUBURN, CLOSE
Aas “intron “at + ‘| LARGE 3 RMS. AND BATH, ALL{
Rent Houses Furnished 35. nals
"BUD"
NICHOLIE realtor
HIGH ) -
only, Lower 4 room. fiat. Stove
and refrig. $65. FE 2-7367, ;
NEW 32
for ;
$84.50. Bet. N. Perry
and Mt. Clemens &t. on N. East
__Bivd. FE 41833 to6 p.m.
, a e Z* eaten 3
WALLED LAKE, MODERN 2 BED-
rm., lakef . avail Sept. 2
perreng fromovilage, weekly, MA
| Rent Lake Cottages 36A
Seah fireplace,
erences, Available Sept. ist, until
Com ba can Rebeadan bia. of ie HURON -
commercial, 4 room house near
Hilts Real Estate, gas heat, auto-
matic water heater. Ideal for of-
fice 5 heme. 4 et, Sek
;| fac * with 7 i: dite Hilts, re.
STE
LAKE FRONT, MODERN, -
boat included,
RO
. 8. Hwy. 23, Oscoda.
fwo CARROLL LAKE FRONT,
yr bed-
fur-
SM. COTTAGE. CASS LK. AVAIL. Aug. 10. Por ie. FE §-0339.
wal, RE MODERN CONV.
4.3407. poe ee.
_ For Rent Rooms 37
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
$10 TO $15 PER WEEK.
for elderty ladies oo FE bas
Convalescent Homes 38A
EXCELLENT CARE OR AGED, Rates starting. at $125. OR 35320.
ree muro &..Fhone PE 23-6206. ROOMS FOR RENT, -
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
$10 TO $15 PER WEEK.
Rent Stores 40
pe PS __ Rent Office Space 41
OTTER, REY UPSTAIRS H. J. Van Weit,
BN gan fs ee \ Ae a am ee
— Sal owen