a SA ae I alti an aatilinm ea ieee mae " smaller’ -this - Citrus Commi to Bee oe ee st a) et ute asa ~ ee ee ae fetite) 's Se rok + 7 : INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ae | opping Si -Anexation Request ' 4 compe Nid Pike : ian Ordered Off Ford Land DETROIT @ — Tempers flared ; ity With Higgins were Van Wagoner, consulting ve for the author- ity, and two Democratic islators from Dearborn, rick J. Doyle and Rep. i i : state leg- Sen. Pat- Lucille file fi j : ar i #8 i i a aE : i i Sen. Doyle said later, “I think Im Oberstag was bluffing. 1 am positive that the Ford Moter Co. Neither Mrs; McCullough nor. Doyle econeted ‘to have aggre mellowed on their turnpike views following the tour, But Doyle com- mented, “I believe the authority is in ——— now,” Texas Coastal Park Awash OH COMES IN HIGH — Water runs rapidly through the stress of the North Beach Amusement Park in Corpus Christi, Texas, with. After Heavy = Adenauer Now in Moscow Chancellor Arrives for Important. Talks With Soviet Leaders MOSCOW (%--West Germany's Chancellor. Konrad Adenauer flew into Moscow today for talks with ‘Kremlin leaders which may prove a turning point. in East-West rela- tions. : * * * The highest Soviet government and Communist party leaders came out to greet the 79-year-old Chancellor. They included Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev, Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, Deputy Premier Mikhail Pervukhin and others, The airstrip was crowded #by diplomats from East and West. > * * #* The stern old Chancellor stepped from his gleaming Super ‘Constel- lation to begin crucial conferences on the future of Soviet-West Ger- man felations which could influ- ence the entire’ course of world history. Briefly addressing the . Moscow reporters, Adenauer said: “TI hope that our good flight is} soda.” omen for our work in) M s Ld Dismissal Refused ; * eee * on Milk Litigation DETROIT—Circuit Jydge Carl M. Weideman Wednesday refused ‘to dismiss a suit against the Mich- igan Milk Producers Association. The suit was filed last April by Harold H. Fritz, president of the Romeo local, and seeks to force a revision of the MMPA bylaws. Fritz and his group contend that Howard Simmons, secretary-man- ager, has too much power in run- |# _ ning theegpoups’ affairs. Fritz has called -a meeting for Monday evening, Sept. 12, at 8:15 in the Romeo High. School for all |. members of: the association to hear reports on, the ‘pending sait. Orange Label Shrinks LAKELAND, Fla. (# ~ Those “color added” markingg. you see Snes sensn, The Fie se today of the Ford-sponsored . ee Test Automobile pe Illustrate Safety Trends . DETROIT (?—Your safety in an automobile will de- pend more.and more in the future bs law — driver education and advanced en Safety specialists, crash injury authorities, attorneys, physicians and insurance executives were so informed by leading experts on safe driving at the clesing session National Safety Forum. opening session yesterday that a major problem in re- ducing traffic: injuries and deaths-is provision of means to-keep the passenger with- in the protection shell of the car body. Today they were given a dramat- ic demonstration of what happens to cars and passengers in a broad- side collision of vehicles provided by the Ford Motor Co. Two crashes were staged. Ford safety engineers, who have been pew it for several years, towed one car into another broadside; another was crashed head-on into a stationary barrier. 7 There were “passengers” in the crash cars, They were dummies | built of steel and plastic. As nearly as possible they simulate the weight, joint structure and confor- mation of the human body. CRASH FILMED Equipment concealed in the head and abdomen of each dummy transmits electronic messages to an instrument car at each: crash- test scene. High speed cameras provide a picture of the move- ments of the dummies within the cars at the instant of collision. Each dummy wears a white union suit so it will show up better for photographic — Sch Geaiit ne 0 gince of the-| ie minum foil on its forehead and piece is placed on the instrument contact automatically. Ps * * A “However: ‘most of the ebithe car “They had been told at the* MSU, Oakland fo Study Farms Will Survey the. Effects of Urbanization Upon Agriculture Michigan State University of. | ficials yesterday tentatively agreed to join with Oakland County in a pioneering study of rapid in tal, commercial and residential e- lopment effects on-farming areas in the county. - A local delegation proposed the study at a meeting in East Lansing. Included were’ Chairman of ‘the Supervisors’ Farm Committee Howard J. Reid, County Agri- cultural Agent Lyle B. Abel, County Plan Commission Director George N. Skrubb, County Planner Noland R. Heiden and Commission member Roger Oberg. They met with MSU Vice Presi- dent: Derwood B, Varner, Agricul- tural School Dean Thomas K, Cow- den and other faculty members. FORMULA WORKED OUT — A formula for conducting the survey was worked out. Another. meeting with the uni- versity will be scheduled before a final decision on launching the project will be made. “Nothing definite has been de- cided as yet,” Skrubb explained to- The pian commission and Farm ittee plan to ‘ask the Super- inued on Page 2, Col. a. DC6 Airliner Crashes “‘BURBAN§, Calif. @—A DCB air- liner crashed at Lockheed Air Terminal today, air traffic control reported, There was no indication] | Flames Trap Fire Fighter Ten Others Injured as 3 New Blazes Erupt on West Coast | SAN FRANCISCO w~Ten fire fighters were burned in California and one was reported missing in dreds of thousands of acres of Pa- cific “Coast cgi and brushiande today, Three new timber ore burst out of. control in northern . California and another roared four miles ahead in Oregon yesterday. The one missing worker was a |member of a four-man crew that had to abandon two~tractors as flames nearly trapped them. Three jreached safety but one was still unreported. His name was not learned, ~ He was trapped in a flareup of the Round Butte fire in southern Oregon, which burned over an es- timated 2,300 acres. Foreman David Robb and nine Mexican national volunteers were painfully burned fighting a fire pushing dangerously close to San- ta Barbara, Calif. Decreasing winds-and the prospects of cooler weather lifted wopes of controlling the blaze. ¢ ° Japs Aid U.S. ‘Victims IWAKUNI, Japan ~— Iwakuni businessmen today contributed 72,- 000 yen ($200) to victims of recent U.S. floods. . Oregon as flames ate through hun- | *° Seek Injunction to Halt Walkout at Eastern Ports Waterfront Commission Spreads to Baltimore NEW YORK (#—The New York-New Jersey Water- front Commission _ moved halt a longshoremen’s walk- out that inas crippled the port of New York. / This is the It was the ‘second court action intended to get the men back) to work. They walked out yesterday. | * . He told a news conference the person for the. dockers to see was Joseph Weintraub, the commission's New Jersey member. Meyner said he had “‘no inclina- tion” to intervene in the dispute unless advised by Weintraub. to“do Tourists Pour $160 Million Into Michigan LANSING (P—A record number of tourists spent a record 160 mil- Wondétland” this year, the State Tourist Council reported today. secretary, said this year’s resort business is some 15 per cent better than 1954's and tops the tecord 1953 season. At the same time, Furlong re- leased a report which shows business in some northern Michi- gan counties increased more than 300 per cent daring the height of the tourist season. A survey conducted by an in- dependent reseafch organization now ranks Michigan's tourist in- dustry fourth in the nation—behind New York, Florida and California, in that order. | This suryey, Furlong said, showed that nearly 6 per cent of the nation’s tourists in 1954 visited euro! Acts as Harbor Strike! today for an injunction tol @ Robert. J..“Furtong, executive * * ie Lake street element poheol oie 10 Kamei ere 4 Py. f Summer Vacation Ends Staley said he expected enrollment about 200. Up to last night, more than at the school and a total enrollment Soine 100 students who are new to the city have | eh leachate ihe tan Pontiac’ s Public, Parochial =|schools Open Fall Terms | Suniy ies and tt, ebar weather hare te x pally Bacteria: RD has wily weedy (Developer Asks t : Temporary Halt : jin Controversy sald. ar 662 When. complet- ed, Wever Junior High stu- dents will be moved to this building, leaving Wever School to take care of an and Hawthorne Schools. Another school under construc- tion is the Linda Vista elemen- tary on East boulevard, which will- include 17 classrooms. will be an orthopedic suite to take care of 40 handicapped children. The suite, first to be built under Oakland County’s new, special ei- ication program, will include two double-sized -| classrooms and one therapy room, Physical therapy, occupational be among services for the ne eb. handicapped chil- lion dollars visiting the ‘“Water| dren. All schools in the. Pontiac dis- schedules with one exception, Em- erson School is on half-days, and the Emerson building is being used in the: afternoons by pupils from new school is constructed, Cem- officials said, Wilson Cow Crowned DETROIT «—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson watched proud- ly from the sidelines at the Michi- gan State Fair yesterday as his prize cow Windrow Helene was crowned grand champion female of the Ayrshire breed, which he owns jointly with his son Edward E, at Windrow Farm buildings will be about _ Under construction is a” new junior high 5 North Perry street, expected overload of pupils at Owen. An innovation at Lindg Vista| therapy and speech therapy. will provided there | trict are operating on full-day the Linda Yista- area until the: pletion is expected by mid-year, 4 of the The thermomete chilly 47 here during the night, ee as ‘Inside’ Facts ‘for. Pans. ‘ ' Want to «now the college football teams the experts) tab best in’the land? Want to know in advance the~ likely winners of each weekend's top college and protest: « sional games—and why? ‘Readers of The Pontiac Press will get inside in- formation this season from, an International News. service panel of six nationally-known e enced unbiased analysts with a total of more than 150 years experience as pes coaches, scouts and re- -porters—who will sift the evidence each week, rank the “top ten” college teams, and at season's end select a national championship eleven. ~ ~ On this special panel are Bernie Bierman, whose: University of Minnesota teams won four national titles; Andy Kerr, one of football’s ablest strategists and rules” experts during a quarter-century career; Francis J. Powers, veteran pigskin writer and now serving—along with Bierman and Kerr—as talent scout. for the annual Shrine East-West game; famous caster Harry Wismer; Bob COnsidine, briliant re- r and columnist, and INS sports editor, John, ngton. Watch for these tts’ spec survey college 0p re, nanan ee a “top ten SM RE Oe Be ea forecast, in next Monday’s Pontiac football pictu i Press. If eh a, : football ‘fan, =. won't want tomissit!h ~ A member of the Poritiac City Plan Commission who has wide experience in prompting highway safety today advocated impounding chronic violators’ autos as a step to teduce Michigan's mounting ac- cident toll. William F. Kalwitz said, “Sate | and 2 er cent skill in handling, ap automobile: . - “In other words, jercg. stele. Stated, but in his opinion, Kalwitz said; “we have not Made enough progress on the penalty side of the picture.” =e Teenagers have been responsi- | ble for a great loss of lives on highways recently, he asserted, often in ° ‘fatal crashes caused by a total deficiency of: ccmmons sense. ‘FORCED sUDGMENT’ “We must find a way of forcing judgment upon alls perennial traf- fic-law yelled. particularly youthfal drivers, but~other than) confining them in jail.” Jail sentences, he declared, often * * |. Theaters . | TV & Radio Wilson, Eart involve fatalities should be. pun- ishable by impounding the auto for a Rd! é 3 . In Today s Press™ County seeniirbees 15, 4, oe Editorials “pF seeeeevees Tri! Food News + offrersesserese. 33-43 Sports * -evenweewenwoebs OB sebeedas aebeee ewenee cy seen | tee eee oikded on aves 8 Womens: Pages ee Dik i Impounding Habitual Violators’ Cars Urged M aoe B . iterated confidence that President , times: ee Aipteae, Patricia M4 | (Cominaéd From Page One) | erated conlidence seek a second | the lower, main and upper | “RY mereeniiart, tcimty ws (ing face over 15 other lovelies in the talent visors’ Ways and Means Com | torm, wom \ do business at: particu lar The remaining 10 per cent or a rendition of mittee that funds for the project Offices and employe and cus- ” Ae po $13,000, to properti the ‘basis “the aria “Pace, Pace Mio Dio"| be incladed Im the two groupe’ rr. PP tomer lounges will occupy the sec- seoputtenahe te lene: oiloa;* be of present’ we of the bailting: from Verdi's opera_‘‘La, Forza del 1558 bodgets Gas Fx losion ond floor of the building leased) said, and results in m basic as- | Produced this formula: Benefit Destino."* $3,000 would be needed to trom Edward E. Rothman, with seemed. formate ef: Benefit | equals building area, times dis- 8 ee pay a university community serv- retail floor space on the other| . tance factor, times merchandising : Barbara in a skintight swim ices specialist who would do field|y two levels. factor, times building use factor. a, suit got the nod from the judges. | work and coordinate the survey. In ures | Man A feature of the expanded \fa- Tro Cou le Die : + \ \ 1 ty ' : : SS } ines j oy aon | ii : ; * { ‘ j i eae ie \, “ : ; ; athe * fe a 3 oe wR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 [page wane wee ‘ eg _THRER_ Aol of 9 milion dlrs was 1 « DON ee ae ew tia os, ace Elderly Leo yard [ste et Swe ote ont during the tans urinjured. Rice Sets Record ATHEATIE TOS FOOT con i Famous Brand Names [grtseegeensenasense : Dies in i ee 8 eee bs wore eae = HOW TO KILL IT. - Priced Much. LOWER! : , Fj Witnesses said Snowball watched | sal ong site hareemt wet'n reed @o| UN ete: OUR. 2 Menshr-Sat: ARTHRI With ive hiow: still and intent, when’ the lions _INOREASE YOUR INCOME S| we aot seco sie eee, Sate : < TIS antes stalked into his cage, With a twitch | “rouse Classified ads! Rent the United Sg yl colar ain te eupace batted 6 ov a 3 : UNTIL (0 P.M. CHICAGO @—An oldish black his tail; he leaped at them. |SPare room by Calling. FE 6001 about 80 per cent of North Ameri- i on. saptnch Bet grenastons. ‘bnatent- a : eercccccooce oooeee Ra bend ete for an ad-writer. can outgua : : crring Toth at cor “ree sere. "Today ee ' ap | oss ce ALL RECORDS. BROKEN---More People Are oma ty a Saving More Money at Simms 100 Tablets $2.49. |"“The battle occurred st Brosk| IE SIMMS—Derg Dept. | field Zoo when an attendant mis- Than Ever Before in Our History . . , HI it "bragging’ if you want to, but r h d of th ber of SA Col we are mighty proud of the num VE $7.12 on This Genuine “EVERHOT” new sdistimere shat Ore Hocking to Simms . . ond they seem mighty thank: Automatic Roasterette [ft % rey 7 2 sr2.00 2h on oer roctoe a : With THERMOSTAT Control + REGULAR $21,00 VALUE |STMMS_ GUARANTEE SATISFACTION REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH YOU SAVE peceeeeeoeseooes oo ‘Many New Styles Arrive This Week | . SUPER SPECIAL! 1 3 88 Young Girls’ and Teens’ ! Du 16 Ox. Destan Father : ae Newest. Fall ung ores Ideas @ Lerge 5 Qt. Size Sizes a ac Dresses v5 @ Removeable Pan ers. = i 6 Bd “ ; 4 pe r nie WP LEMOMBED.” ae oly Fg EF og pb ‘Suhebiheie a > Siees NI VR- DULL oe. A ‘ ba! F Oxfords Senforized Washable Broedcloth a MAGIC WA DD ING : ) : si Size 3 to 6 ‘Si 7 to 14 * os a, - Quality Built for: Trouble Free Daily Use ane $ 2" + we Lipper ty “Camfield’ Automatic TOASTER | ji s:<.'""> “ ‘3 a @ bias, a ‘As Pictured—Chrome Plated ver customer _/ f . Bay wm < Regular 88 ; Sevccccccedcceocooscs z Smart art Str in Countless a ee $19.95 1 1 ; Long Wear DUNGAREES no) CS ° in Most Wanted us . ‘ he i. Value ty Col vant Gv ee | DOUBLE Knees ~ Regula $1.00 Size ik ! Shuck “ntaeatet eosiel fo cine nclay icing” Stern ‘dain * ‘Choong iene pA] Sirs so 8 E > L, ' brome plated steel body, bakelite handles, crumb tray. Attached cord. ; mg : izes 6 to 2 ‘or: 89. : : , Dan River plaids . , . solid color $ 69 IE Priced i. Save $7.07 This Friday & Saturday Only on . a Sreadelonns - ... sovend and: Sib 1 Sor ute, Scam Be lb peiee: «'s « twO-tones . . . new ‘ seeeneconsebeueceocese - Endicott-lohnson Empire and drop waist styles, Heavy 10-02, Vulcanined a knee, sipper no scratch eis wide belt loops. | Gi | tj Ski sebabekeceaccinesiodl . ir Ss irts GIRLS'—3 to 6x Years New Fall Styles for Schoo! Broadcloth - ,--“ - Sizes 3-6% Sizes 7-14 Blouses I 4 2 . a 5] 89 $ ? 89 Assorted Styles Wools, cottons, suitings, rayon G wools, etc, In pleated or full styles. Small’ sizes with suspenders, large Endicott-lohnson sizes with elastic insert in back. Miss Strap . PIPPI Sizes 3 to 8 $ 3 49 ' Button Front and Slip-Over Styles WARING rorrasee MIXOR Regular $19.95 Value SIMMS LOW PRICE 2" Only- $2.00 Holds Yours In LAYAWAY buy—and save 9 Many ‘new styles just arrived, : : A ee | Girls Saddle Oxfords centsnonseatusttscanabeoosssossidtidicstonst i 5. Biack and white sad- $ 98 dle oxfords = = wear comp. Sizes 812 to 3. Our Greatest-Ever Selection W meron Rubberized shopping — eat ee eae. 39° == WAY FEVER & ASTHMA REMEDIES == ae Caps—60 for ....$1.39 py bee gyn Powder .. : esa see | 00 Other Sizes a oe oe and Girl's Sweaters eeccccsovecosoocoooes a SIMMS... Bs All Sizes 3 to 8 Boys’ to’ 8 Years on Tre eae BU , = aaa 1 89 Flannel Shirts “Johnson Formula—$1.50 a fi Extra Special ‘LOW PRICES’ Good . yy Sees 2 6 8 Teo... Orion and wools tn assorted colors, fancy trims and — = cardigan or For Friday and Saturday Only! FLO R SPECIALS | Dye SAG. tte sdeiecs ° wh. 2nd r in : Boys School Oxfords ® ° sasensnnesnssonosenesoe ipped pane een Fer active bie tale $ 98 | _ Compare Anywhere—Note Simms Low Price Pail. E Sizes Sieet 244 to 6. ‘ - 69 Value Campus Coat Heavy galvonized- : on “Bul reinforced rim. ; Full AN. Sizes $ 49. 6 to 18 ” quort size, Limit Choice of Royal Blue or Black Quilt lined campus coats with knit wrist. lets, snap-gripper front. The most popu- Hista Surp—4oz. . . 9 Estivia—$1.25 size for .... .98¢ Tailored = coiiar, button front in Gssorted patterns and colors, eeoecesoososesocssees ‘Little Fellows’ Smort, Gabardine ont Sites 2 to 6 ] 79 | COCSSSOoSeeeoeseeoesoseeeeeeeeeoeeS Exactly as Pictured—Galvanized Sheet Steel — 20 Gallon Size Elastie Back ? Cotd-uroys tw eluded, sipper | Ba fly, belted front, - | elastic back. As- White or Colored : : lar coat for everyday school wear. sorted colors and u is urner - Boys’ and Gils’ patterns , Tissu ‘EJAY’ Oxfords SOSseeoseossoesoosace Kleenex es ot Reenter > 66 ey Perfect fit . . . extra $598 . Youths" China Pants Box 29° bs? / wear, Styles for both = ouths iad 400 $4. = teal reaped ins a a Werm es i E COCCCCCO COLES ODOCOCEEOOEES et saserecteoee : Th id d bottom are 4h Pes 12% to 3 $1.79 Toast Sizes 6 fo 18: : Pound : 3S Nylon 125 7 aes an, f : vee SE perforated for — a ] 00% W¥ ool —Quilt Lined . $ 719 rr Tooth sh. Yet t # On ther nubblch burners.: Galven- Boys’ Surcoats ? Gry Brush ized sheet steel. with corrugated side, 4 legs for draft, as pic- tured 19¢| | 2% 17 E Cg00eccceeoeee pecesooeseoeoes jocccsonsoeecces NOT a PINT . NOT a QUART... BUT a FULL % GALLON Z Coconut Oil Shampoo Ideal for Pontiac Hard Water © c Billows and billows of cleansing and healthful wuts at this rec- ice. ord low pric : Sizes 89 - - 6 to 12 4 Popular PePPPTTTTTTTTTTITTTITITT TTT TTL tiie) Tan- Color GENUINE ‘NESCO’ GALVANIZED Double Drain TUBS . Zipper fromt, anghor-buckle, side elastic, knit inner wristlets, etc Teardrop pat- terns, plaids in assorted colors Zipper fly, Jong- wearing chine POCO CCC OOOO LOO EOO EE EOOCES EOC DELERCOEEOOEOOS me ad = — | NEW SHIPMENT—King-Kole” Brand dedqcsodoscughenetoss ‘Sizes Cc mane i ANTISEPTIC Treated’ otton Flannel , o ‘Crusader’ Oxfords a , t | Gym Sweat Sox For high school and $ 98 college young men. [9] Ss i S New styles in all sizes 6 to 12 Seseshent. ites, Garten All Sizes—6 to 18 $459 © Two-Way Collars © Popular Plaids a " Multitude of plaids and novelty designs. Wear ‘em open-or closed collar, easy to launder, Sanforized — non-shrink in most wanted colors. New Fal! ~ with STAND - 13" $15.98 Value Double tub units are designed for | t Pictured complete draining. Exactly es Picture ftlgreode poss “zine for extra long Complete with Redi- ia, Sumdg oie ‘Drain Flexible Hose H inforced legs. Easy | JE a rolling casters. ~ a-Speed E t Heating Pads eeeeeessoeseeeseooeee - Colorful SATIN. cckoocececescccosoconccecoocceboocessococcece Do-It-Yourself With These Tools and SAVE 47-Pc. sOCHEr and TOOL SET $49. 95 Value ge oh Gym. Mpg tae Hips—Elastic Waist DiCalcium Phosphate—100 tablets oe e Bay Lotion After Shave Lotion—6 ozs. .........196 Garment —§ piece set, $2 value.......-..98€ we. ces icom- 8 CO = e+e ee eee eee E Boys’ e and Youths’ ‘Gym Shoes Hloes 6 te tt be F 98 2% to 6 Adult Sizes 6 to 12 . $2.29 Lace-to-toe canvas uppers, built-in B arch support. Non-skid suction soles. < f De. Scholl Foam Rubber B : INSOLES. $5. 00 Holds Yours . $9 Velve ” ' Sockets galore for every job, | wrenches, ignition set, Allen | werereties: cross bar, strew-driver, handle, extensions, etc., all in| heew duty. et box with tote ‘lift-out’ tray. Save $30.07. Ind F lee ed * dnt De ty Pe? ah a te el ve iy ia a % ; stipes tn ee demas ~~ Bs pies en ee sa fe ig vr - + | a 2 _ THE-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1955 0 to bring down = cow.” | shooting isn’t so important any| es: +. oe “oot Cult "| Stir in a é : § %z fe ; E te t H i 4 Fy i] 5 = sk Fs 3 z ¢ 5 z 5 B q tn - : eF 5 i s E | 3 ; 5 ‘ Z 4 it iTE i : i has caused many persons to con-' picture: Lea thinks that for ‘all his' lic drunkenness charge. Waite’s in | Pontiac tier! are met, each youngster will be} — “Our business is mushrooming.” | supplied with enough government said Lt. Col. Ellis Lea, an assistant | ammunition to learn the fundamen- to the Army's director of Civilian | tals of shooting . Marksmanship. “I'd have to say! But~this nation once prided it- Davy Crockett has been a big | self on its sharpshooters. What has ae , a re he th of our Lea has been pleased to note| Lea thinks the growth o that even around the nation’s cap- has made poor shooting | 7. ital, searcély ever confused with | almost inevitable. “Give a kid a) 7 trontierland any more, youngsters! big enough space to practice with | 7 rare :| Girls’ All Wool raffic H a a jot *@ s ] But Gaberman's ¢ivilian status Immigration Method Coa fs o |} 6s: 16 &s @ security risk remained.° | NAGOYA, Japan # — The U. S. . : ae oe father 500 marriages between Americans of the couples |] @ All 100% Weel Fabrics. Warm 100% Wool * {Stores Offer Wide Range t Meat at Bargain Prices . @ Rich Colors of Rese,} Blue, Grey & Red! oa } : * i , Sait ve ie Ce ange ow BA , a : ei ‘ : eee Seen ©6058 © ee Fe Se ee ee RG i a / Ye ee oO ; 4 i a Be iat yi . te. ™ : y sl i 7 - ‘ - . 7 J 4 «4 . is 5 - y h : “ 2 THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS | prices will go down during this © Choose Fitted ond id tment so | Ee nt Sat Serre range year will mont likely hold to : 4 SP aaeeiee al ae © Smeit Velvet Trims! Sizes 7-14 and 3-6x (with 4 ie das ie tae oe poe As evidence that pork is a good metching slecks) ~ Lat eale prices somewhere in | 0: the USDA notes that on Aug. ail te. lea ae sar ea Tis thdeene in New York at Air Conditioned Second Floor al 7 ‘There will be featured prices on sate ao tier cen aie A year A : Seite Seis of pat abs tans . prices will be down 2 to 5 14° @ Smort & Colorful @ Worm 10 oz. Knitted Chest Quilted Lining! Stripe! ~Smiartly styled Boys’ Alt Wool-Surcoat with rugged/color combination just right for sport or play, Smug quilted rayon lining and soft Dynei tur collar, Tailored by fa- mous ‘Wm. Barry, always style-right for boys. Sizes 6 to 12. Also 14 to 18... 16.98. Hurry in today and save. Waite's Boyswear—Air Conditioned Second Floor ~ wid ae ean amiga ma en me yh iy ht ag ga A ee AR he A i A ea AE A A | “Rugged Women’s Cotton Flannel “\ | oe 1% , Fa Il Styles No- Tron - never. before sold for less than 5.95! |. for Boys by Buster |Dusters % a”. f "“WAMSUTTA"PIMASHEEN , <2 : . 7 jew No-lron Flenne ° , ed a & \ 7 " | Brown... Sqpos | ern = ' Broadcloth Dress Shirts — ' : : i. . Shas ato or as LIV a | _ | / a ; | aa Emir rar [ee Fed | PRET. fa een tet aa| only... QD 4 BS Save 6.85 and. buy 3 for $11! | @ 100% Womsutta supercount pima : @ Superior tailoring! Fine details! broadcloth ~ ee Pearl buttons! er » . @ Made by a famous quelity shirt-maker @ Rigmel finish . .. less thon 1% shrink ee ae 5a Se ee de a alee Unbelievable but true! WAITE’S and o famous shirt maker teamed” ‘up to save you 2.18 on every one of these luxury shirts. They're famous Wamsutta Pimasheen (lustrous, silky soft yet long-wearing) pima-broadcloth. And they're magnificently tailored . . . with French front, contour body, ocean pearl buttons. They're the big- - gest shirt bargains we've seen in years! So, hurry in today and save, “save; save! And remember... YOU SAVE EVEN MORE... when « you buy three or more! Collar: ..-14 to 17. Sleeve. , . .32 to 35. » Call FE 4.251) today! : $1 Down Holds Your Selection in Layaway Until, November Ist! : ". 4) Weaite's Men's Shop'— Alt Conditioned Smee Floor St : ° oe us . os ve bs aN 4 & 5 i 4 P ae ae *. re. . e té gy 4 fit s ‘Said Fawsh. = Gosh oN ust Like Earl Is Oil . By EARL WILSON sath" reas —acams Sis Pret a Content hee ids trouble. Hers should be pronounced “Fawsh” though many people say “Fosh,” as in gauche, or “Foach” as in coach. 1 Gon’ realty mind, though,” a, gid, Se Moag cat me Nigh-na.” : For Mina fe proneypesd Neena. 1 told her hew “Kart” is . pronounced “Oil” all over N. Y. and of a Brooklyn reporter whe once phoned in a story to me about an “earl explvsion,” ene Meee, ae eT eee ee in “crude earl.” - Finishing the story, he said, “@’bye, Oil,” and hung up. Miss Foch—who just. finished finding Moses in the bull- rushes in “The Ten Commandments” in Hollywood, and who'll do the Loretta Young TV show Sept. 11 because Miss Young's Ste Seemree onend | chenll ies few eee “in mis- an eye examination, “what do you see now?” The patient , - THE NAME Bob showed her. “Is that ao she demanded. “Then _— don’t wey own the WHOLE COUNTRY?” wt. ok & : : The Peripatetic Bob Hope phoned Jesse Block from Los Angeles, and Jess, calling back, found Bob was playing golf near L. A. then found next day he'd gone to Denver, then found a day later heé’d gone to Atlantic City. “If he’s gone to Atlantic City, he must come to N. Y., reasoned Block—and from the Essex House, phoned the Hampshire House and inquired. Yes, Hope was there—right next door. , x rr *& Al Schschit's just back from Japan and Korea—his 8th trip to do shows for U. 8. troops. I asked him if there are any now in Korea. “Yes, a shortage of what the boys want most,” said .Al. “Women.” x *«* k * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . Liberace makes his first B’way stage appearance at the Paramount in November, with his movie, “Sincerely Yours” -».» Gary Crosby lacerated his forehead diving into a pool; he ' hit bottom. Pit] Andrews walked exten a Chicage cafe stint bi eause another performer got top billing . . . Eva Marie Saint’s TV price for her first show since winning the . Oscar is $19,000 more than B. O. (Before Oscar). Ezio Pinza’s writing a piece on fireplace-building for a do- |] it-yourself mag..... : Billy Daniels wouldn’t let photographers snap his date, Perry Cameron, at Ciro’s... Now that Frank Sinatra’s returned to H'wood, Kim Smith’s Harwyn. dates are with Marty Kimmel. : x * * * : EARL’S PEARLS . . . An old maid’s a person who, on hearing a whistle, goes.to turn off the tea kettle. TODAY'S‘ BEST LAUGH: Bert (“Break. the Bank”) Parks: tells of the hypochondriac who exclaimed to a friend, “I had the most wonderful dizzy spell today!” WISH I'D SAID THAT: Vale, “is where they spear olives and stab friends.” : * *& k& kk Automobiles have their disadvantages,” says Martha Scott, philosophically, “they have practically wiped out horse stealing in this country.” That's earl, brother. * ——- (Copyright’1935, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) , 2" said an oculist toa man taking Friday Small Girls! . All Girls! Tall Girls! . It’ s 144 to 1 We Have Your. Size in Famous “Lucky Strides” 1025 Personally designed by Edith Henry Y THE MERRY Black & Blue Suede. Black, Red, Blue and. Bénedictine Leathers. + MAnRINBRONaRONIN ATTY) didididid 4. ‘ anna GAdddddddd om L Weidivividididid didi d vi THE BUZZY. Ivividididividi¢ “Black & Blue CRM BOCOCCCUCOCE CRs An ‘ iwi id iid idididid Blue and Ole Wid Wid ividididividivididivi Benedictine. mes lv iviviividivisis didivi 4 Leathers Hard-to-fit? Stop looking high and low . . . start looking nial AIL A shoes that fit are here! In her fabulous new Lucky Stride collection, Edith Henry has designed shoes thot minimize the talt girl's size . . . set off the small girl's foot. Wonderfully versatile . . equally smart for day or date! Try them’ once and you'll say goodbye to your size Lasanke forever! Come in today! Sizes 102 to 14 at extra cost! Waite's Women’ s Shoe Salon—Air Conditioned Street Floor * Crease-Resistant 100% Chromspun Acetate _cuffed:-dolman sleeves. “A cocktail party,” defines Jerry ry Onen J Friday NIGHTS t 9:00 "Flattering Fall. Fashion Always Necter end More Enhancing to Your Legs _ Hanes Seamless Nylons 1:50 Waite’s carries and sells more Hanes seamiess nylons tKan any : store in Pontiac! Seamless _ beauty with hidden strength! No seams to straighten—absolutely — no worry over crooked seams. ‘Choose severat in regular, non- length style. 82-11 in propor- : tioned lengths. Barely There, . ‘Bali Rose-G South Pacific. Also . Nude Heel at 1.65. Hurry in today fot yours. . Ff able wide shoulder straps. 32-44. White, pirtk, peacock, light “V"-Necked Tailored 2- Pe. Vedero Dress — "NV" is for -“’Vedero”, a crease-resistant 100% chromspun acetate Burlington, fashioned by BETTY HARTFORD into this trim, ‘tailored 2-piece suit. “V""-necked fitted jocket has 3% length Pocket effects on bodice have rhinestone trim. In 12-20, 142-2212 Charcoal Brown and Charcoal Black. Take yours today. Waite's Women's Suits—Air Conditioned Third Floor.of Fashion Now in New Fashion tue PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1055" Meee. Desk or bets. same a CA | eee Pick Your Pet for Fall, "551. oe a : Pandora Lamb’s Wool ii Coordinates. in. Fall Colors. 598 798 10°. | Wool Skirts Slipover Sweater Cardigan Sweater see ie - Never before sweaters that feel! this good, look this fresh new every time | you wear them, fit this perfectly for as long as wear Fashioned = in Pandora’s cashmere soft lamb’s wool, fur and 50% Nylon. All full <— fashioned, truly the most luxurious sweaters you have ever owned! 34-40. _ Maize, blue, pink, red, beige and charcool, 100% wool skirts in 10-18, — 2% orange, green, navy, toast, black and red. Hurry in today for yours. . \Waite's Sportswear—Air Conditioned Third Plem f okt 3 we he Waite’s Women’s Coats— ‘Loslenike fut. ..<2 @ . drapes like. fur 4 “fhali like fur... Borgana Ye peas light id costs so little! BOs Miracle blend of 65% Orlon and 35% Dynel : . . with a look so fur- real even the animals ore. talking! Luscious blends soft and silky o any. beaver that was ever sheared . » » Gfape as sleekly as any seal © that swims the ocean. Sophisticated one-button style. This wonder blend | unlike fur water and is ignored by moths. Champagne cog- | nac, black and Breath Spring | colors, 8-16. Come in today! vy ba Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion Colors? ed ie Rayon T affeta Slips and Petticoats — Swithty rayon ‘satlens SO Opaque sat ae wear if under your sheerest dresses without a show-thru worry, Wide: flouncée buoys up full skirts, Shaped midriff, hice-a-bra Back, adjust- blue._Also rayon ‘taffeta ‘’Can-Gan”’ petticoats at this same price in new fall colors. $-M-L, Petticoats in copper, brown and green. Hurry in today for several. e Weite's Better Lingerie—Ait Conditioned Second Floor | - a. i ) tp ae ae ce Bh a e ae oe ! nae Power Net Panty Girdle | HF, Biflex... 3” 99 formerly $5! @ ‘Slimming “0% fattring and's dee | _ feminine for Fall! - * ee) ++ 2 & Se ee » The paar pantie that sets you us FREE! ‘ Controls without pressure, belt’ withe binds Satin lastex front panel. wee need nee Reed sig te ene Mons thy = is ee Po “ a vata a an ~“ . eae butt Sti eee He cat ace 2 ries Motorists, Watch Out, ~ Schools Have Opened! Schools have started.: - Look out for the youngsters. Reggae Wok ont foe yon. "It ip shocking to realize,” says Miss ‘Canou Lang, a noted safety authority, “that the biggest single killer of chil- -* ‘vehicle accidents.” With more children going back to school this fall than ever before and more bicycles and cars on the road, the greatest safety precau- Hons must be taken while driving. oe 2. * This is especially true in school zones, ‘hear playgrounds and in residential = well meaning advice given by their parents about being careful and when crossing the street can ‘forgotten. In a moment of excitement and unawareness, a child SO Pt of 9 ee ee “can cost a life. ee EW mais : Let’s save our future citizens. Be ‘aware when you are in a: ' gehool area and watch out for _. that unthinking child. It could ; be your own. It could be a very dear friend. : oe 2S Be : free, careless moment - + onthe part of you, the driver, can cause _‘ @ndless. sorrow. Remember, a crippled _ Or killed child can’t be replaced. Slow down! ~ Watch out for the “kids”! ———_———— - State Home at Lapeer - ~ Fire Trap for Inmates ‘Sen. Broomrietp and Rep. Huauss, “members of a joint Senate-House com- mittee, have visited the State Home and Training School at Lapeer. What they saw there while investi- gating the State’s program for care of ; ‘the mentally deficient gam make pretty nee ¥ * 2 - For cards the two lawmak- es ers learned that the 60 year old : ' ‘institution was built to house ~ 3,175 patients. Today it is caring for 4,200 and there is a waiting - Mist of 925. Even more_ serious, : seven of the institution's 42 build-— _ . ... fings have been condemned, some of them as long as 10 years ago.. According to Dr. ApotPH T. REHN, ‘medical superintendent, all 50 babies housed in one of the condemned: build- _ | ings would die if fire broke out. The same would be the fate of some 35 . older patients who are unable to walk. _ ‘They are housed in another of the con- —— buildings classed as firetraps. * * * After their. inspection Broom- - field and Hughes expressed the _ Opinion that Dr. Rehn is doing’ an ’ excellent job. What they saw was ‘fan tectiintion which fe being kept tlously clean but is hope-. ; y inadequate and out of date. ‘Not even the prospect of two new 400 : as pertied shat: the the — of a fire the case when ‘he: said the dren 1 to 14 th the country is motor — ~ mow living in Los Angeles, says: “Yes, : take a lot of ribbing on this.hot spell. But should provide bring the institution up-to date, These ts also are right in their con- * clusion that another institution for care Ee of the feeble minded should be-built in the Detroit Metropolitan area. - ° This entire situation is a blot on . Michigan’s fair name, The Legislature should lose | no time in conrecting it. Our Moscow Embassy The reaction of Republican. ‘Rep. Patrick J, Hiines to the condition of | the United States embassy in Moscow is quite understandable. “4 x , , The Californian came away with the © feeling that the huge and impressive three year old structure looked more “like-a pigpen” than an embassy of the free world’s leading nation. Among other things he reported embassy walls cracked, paint peeling. = eepetors out of order. — HILLINGS inade no effort ns ‘place blame for this bad state of repair. On the contrary he went out of his way to. pay tribute to the embassy staff which he called “the best I have ever seen.” Our State Department, however, says the fault lies with _the-Russian janitor service. That would seem to make it all the : more important to remedy a situation out of which the Russians could make prépaganda to the detriment of our national prestige. : ; whe Man About Town Beating the State Local Bathing Beaches Draw Crowds Rivaling All Others Faults: What, before you flare up at others, you should count ten —of your own, white the final figeres toe. the season are of course not yet completed, it now appears that the crowds at Oakland County bathing beaches this” year closely. match those in Wayne or hy other among Michigan's 83 counties. Our biggest attendance was at the beaches at Kent Lake Park, where . io ‘Superintendent David Laidlaw tells me that the million mark was passed even before the La y wee Cass and Pontiac Lakes were next in line. Entries already are arriving in our Foottall Contest. That $300 looks like something worth going after. Watch this column, It will be given no publicity of any kind elsewhere in the paper. On his way home from Sanne on a furlough, , Pfc. Gordon Roirson of Sylvan Lake secured the autograph of | Harry S. Truman who boardéd the plane-en route, also bound for Michigan. A letter from former Pontiac resident, ~ George Callaghan, we seemed to thrive on the smog ribbing, even if we didn't on the smog.” While driving in Northern Michigan the vonprante ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roe of Metamora struck a large bear. The ani- mal was sturined, but soon recovered and quickly ran away—which was O.K. with the -Roes.. The car was lomade slightly damaged. First entry in the Fo Football Contest was received from Gerald Burkett of 290 North Paddock St., soon after the first copies of Tuesday's paper were off the * press. One of the most beautf{ful sights in Pon- _ tlac is the playing field at Wisner Stadium. Under the painstaking care and oo watering of Caretaker Wayne Woed,. the green sward appents to be in perfect condition. Fs enero Ripe fruit and blossoms adorn.an apple - tree at the same time in the yard of ; Gregory Burgess : at Pontiac Lake. And the same tree-has a quantity of pears on a limb that was grafted on it a oe years ago. é Here in Oakland County wejre not talking about big wheat yields this year, although the crop ran above average. One of 66 bushels to the acre comes from Lapeer County — either the largest in all ey or the biggest tale : ae So many triple yolk. éggs are. reported that they no longer are news. However, one broken open by Mrs. Harry Dougherty - 2 of Lake Orion, had an extra attraction each yolk was in a shell. of its own. an S verbal Orchids 7 we'll ~ plished. "PLAC PRESS, TUUASDAY, SEETEOEER 5 4 “Full Steam Ahead es David Liswrense Says: | : ~ Truman Agrees With Conservatives in Stand Against Reduction of Taxes “WASHINGTON — It isn't often that former President Harry Truman, once leader of the Demo- cratic Party and perhaps its real leader today, is on the same side of the argument as conservatives like Representative Daniel Reed of New York, ranking Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Byrd of Virginia, Democrat, chairman et the Senate Firiance Committee. ‘or Truman's latest declaration that there should be no tax re- duction, even-if the budget is -balanced next year, ‘is. exactly what Reed said several days before on hig return from Europe. That's ‘a far different thing from saying the administration is yet ready to recommend it. Truman also said the time to retire the national debt is when the country is prosperous. This is an implicit’ admission, of course, that undér the Republican regime prosperity has actually been achieved, which is somehow in contradiction of the many prophe- sies of gloom made by the Demo- crats in Congress all through 1954. In fact, they ignored the Truman philosophy in March 1955 when they tried to put through Congress a plan to cut everybody's taxes by $20 because they said “it would increase the. purchasing power of the lower income groups. DEM CHANGE-SEEN | Now, if the economists who write the speeches for the Demo- cratic leaders are no longer going to insist that the country is suffering a_terrible wnemployment crisis or is in a “recession,” then the obvious tack for them to‘.take is that taxes should not be reduced. This has been .the position of the Democrats right along when they were in power. * * ms Ge ease nie of Congress,” therefore, the Democrats, logically should be against any tax reduction whatsoever and should be opposing any Republican efforts “supposedly to unbalance the budget > by tax revision. It will be inter- esting to see how many Democrats favor tax redtiction at the next session. A split in the party -is certain. £. Sen. Byrd .will have no difficulty . “ being consistent on this matter because he was the first to speak The Virginia senator “I agree with Secretary Humphrey that the budget can be balanced in this fiscal year. 1 am not so certain, however, » that both a tax reduction and a balanced budget can be accom. It would be foolhardy to balance the budget and then unbalance it by a premature re- tor 28¥8 behind schedule, he - failing m from his: little sandiot diamond doesi't need tax reduction now, though it is always in need of.tax revision to correct inequities. But even this corrective process has to be delayed if the budget: is - thereby uritalanced, i * Every American js taught that it fs thrifty to save money to pay off debts. But, somehow of other, few people seem concerned when the national government doesn't do a _ to pay off the money it has Borrowed. After the close of World War II, the Democrats were in. power seven years continuously, and yet they never attempted even to plan for debt retirement. After the close of World War I, the Republican Party was in power and during its first nine years cut the national debt almost 40 per cent. % A Someday, if the American people ever think through the prog of keeping a $280 billion debt without any provision for retirement, they will begin to = about the value of their ‘fixed incomes and to millions of others when an inflationary spiral ensues are so great that in the long run more votes may be mobilized by doing the sound rather than the unsound thing, Only political demagoguery keeps the people from knowing the truth about the way their national fi- nances should be handled. (Copyright: 1955, New York Herald Tribane Inc.) Michigan has 54 state parks. That is more than any other state has, | Man Will Ciigese Gravity sce F ind Se re Motion” MEXICO CITY (INS)—President _ Adolfo Ruiz Cortines said last night Mexico has reached the highest economic level in its history, He added the nation has nearly dou- bled its dollar reserves in the past —preserving without restriction the freedom -of speech, creeds, press, criticism of the government and the spiritual and economic liber- ties as well as the individual and f social liberties.” The Mexican chief executive said “a climate of general tran- quility” exists in the nation, Ruiz Cortines listed increased ex- ports of. oil, cotton, coffee and _ minerals and a greatly expanded tourist trade as important factors in the improved economic sit- ~ uation. He noted the existance of known reserves of uranium, thorium and other minerals which are a source of nuclear energy in Mexico. He also announced he will ask the Congress to create an atomic en- “ergy commission. Case Records of a Psychologist Students Can Improve College Grades: With the Development of Good Memory Do you have trouble remem- bering names and faces? Or textbook facts? Then study my answer to Janet and you can perk up wour memory surpris- ingly. Every normal person can have a startling memory if he uses the proper techninque. By DR. GEORGE W: CRANE Case P-334; Janet B., aged 18, 1s the college; freshman ‘mentioned yesterday whose grades were drop- ping. * Ld * “Dr. Crane, why is cellege so much harder than high school?" “And can you give me a rec- ine. for absorhing what I read? Maybe I need a course in mem- _ory improvement.” “In addition to the duller teach- ing and greater disinterest of the average college professors in their students, another factor makes col- lege work more difficult. Ld ie * The competition is keener. For the dullards in high school seldom go on to college! NO SUPERIORITY Thus, all college students have a high IQ so they no longer en- joy the superiority in intelligence which they often possessed over many of their grammar and high school a % College is wa league” stuff. You stand out as a sandlot player but when you join the New York Yankees, you must be tops. . And so it ts in college, Many students with high 19 can coast through a small hieh school be- cause many of their classmates” haven't an equal IQ. So the brilliant puptis get by with a minimum of study and homework. But in college, they are all high in IQ, so if a student with poor study habits slips a few may never be able to cath Up. hin ts Sees what to were, to realize he has moved into Yankee Stadium. HOW TO STUDY ~ * You will obtain much more from your studying, however, if your motivation is high. a But motivation depends on how closely the material seems to fit} into your Tr warmer -interests. “Alo ot ilege statis 0 re ; .. motely related to the current de- sires of the students that they have’ almost no interest in the coutses. They must enroll in them be- cause the courses are required _ for graduation. : Suppose a student considers it a waste of time to be spending five hours per week in a foreign language class when he knows he will never speak or read that for- eign tongue after graduation and when he hasn't the slightest in- terest in even visiting such a for- eign country. Z s * Pe) Obviously, his motivation is based on threats from the rear, instead of the enticement of the course itself. IMPROVED MEMORY The secret of a good memory is based on clearcut exposure to the new facts at the outset, plus rep- itition. So make a running true-false ‘quiz over your daily textbook as- signments. Every time you find a law~or date or other factual item, phrase it in a true-false statement. Place a “T” or an Eo in front of it, and in aol ok list the place where you found it, as (P. 39). ‘Ie you own your textbooks, un ‘derline. the important items in red or blue pencil; even before you © lift them. out for tree-thise state- *. ments, Next morning en route to class, cover the answers .and re-read your true-false statements. You thus review. an entire chapter, in five minutes by this true-false de- vice. ~ * * « Send for m booklet “How to - mory."” tives, as well as students in high school and college. Always write to’ Dr tn care of The Pontiac Press, tac, Michigan, enclosing a long: 5 self- essed vel dime to __tCovrtign 1955) hens All matter ts composed of 8 2 oF ee iF 5 8 3 g 594 Madison St. Ralph T. Keeling Advises Turning to God for Help You asked me for, my promise and I promise you today... That I will always be your own Ago ITALY REMOVES all consulates from Ethiopia, WOUNDED SENATOR Huey Long suffers relapse. Smiles . Ever wonder how grandmother. could efidure those antique chairs? Well, the answer is she was tired when she sat down, ‘Sure are lots of people putting © on, an act who aren’t on the stage. Pe le who wake up famous “haven't been aioe: Mest tallied abost comen sake) : who leaves the meeting first. $1 000; Price By WILLIAM BRADY, _M. D. In a survey, sort of sampling, of the condition of the teeth of people in all parts of the country, urban, rural and metropolitan it was found (Public Health Reports) that of each 1,000 persons, 447 had fillings, 286 had lost teeth,-18 had bridges, 17 aa crowns, 12 had plates and. . * @- Shame, shame on you poor geeks who your money on. brushes and glorified soap! One hundred and five thought enough of their teeth to keep tem in- good. working condition, In other, words, 105 out of each _ thousand Yankee Wiseacres reached by the survey visited the dentist once a year for pro- phytaxis. The other 895 just bgash their teeth like mad, with. whatever magic germ-killer the pretty boys and girls in the magazines and television advise, for, after all, didn't the dentists themselves teach or imply. only a few years ago, that “a clean tooth never decays'"? THE KEY WORD Prophylaxis, Every dentist knows what: means, but unfortunately a good ® or directs his technician to do so, Improve’ your ‘ie gond tor business execu quires. To be sure, a good dentist gen erally scales, cleans and polishes, - gums, Tag Placed Efficient Tooth. \ Health, geet digestion, oad =. \ looks, vite, functional efficiency, \tongevity—or in a word, good { ins in the mouth Where an important: part of di- gestion occurs, the insalivation of food and digestion of cooked starch by ptyalin, an enzyme in the Saliva, if the food s proper- ly masticated, This js physiology and hence dull and uninteresting to the cock- tail-barbiturate-aspirin set. ¢ : a ee a - It is not by chance that the first _ little lesson in the 23-- volumette pocket cyclopedia of health, com- piled by the quack who conducts this column, to give you the gist ‘ot his teachings in a form con- venient to carry in pocketbook and study at any time you happen to be caught without something . interesting to read ($5), is Save Your Teeth, for which send 25 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. AND HE QUOTES: In this booklet about teeth, pyorrhea and mouth hy- giene I say, at p. 5: “For every tooth lost_and not immediately replaced by a func- tionally efficient denture, deduct from one to two years from your life expectancy, In other the value of a tooth is what you'd give for another year of good health.” : In this column several times I I cited here “recently a court's estimation of compensation for the loss of teeth