E. PONTIAC PRESS _ a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956—48 PAGES ones = SFR me | Scan o * ee *: miei Jail Brains’ in n Riesef’ ‘Case _- d Racketeers Held by FBI in Acid Blinding) a , Johnny Dio, . Brother ‘and Underworld Pals Accused of Conspiracy NEW YORK ® — FBI agents have seized notori- ous racketeer Johnny Dio and three other men as the!" This Boxer Is on he. Rise Another Briton Jailed in Egypt; Relations Tense 2 at British Embassy Told to Leave Country for ‘Spying’ CAIRO \ — Egypt put between the two countries the wake of Egyptian -jeharges that two British ‘\Efnbassy secretaries are in-| © another British subject be-|- _jhind bars today. Relations; — became further strained in| iZiegler Gives : : County Officials Protest Answer Blueprints Not Even On ' Drawing Boards, but Hearing Is Promised — ___| By GRORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. LANSING—Plans for a. north-south highway which may bisect Oakland County - jare still incomplete on the drawing boards and far from reality, State High- way Commissioner Charles — M. Ziegler said yesterday. Ziegler met with a group of Oakland County officials to answer a flood of protest ~~ letters arising from a ti |vOlved in a spy ring. The Britisii Embassy said James Zarb, a British resi- underworld masterminds| behind the acid blinding of} labor columnist Victor Rie-} ~ sel. dent of Egypt, was placed nig acre : under arresi. newly-form Southfield- | Pen four wnt charged The embassy said it did not Bloomfield Assn. opposing =. : rors alleged- _|know if his case was connected @ proposed Detroit-Bay City y setting up a sneak at- with an espionage investigation freeway. : tack on Riesel shortly after| ” he strolled out of a Broad- - Way restaurant in the dark early morning hours April 5. Egyptians say is implicating a growing number of foreigners. An embassy spokesman said Zarb might be involved only in difficulties. The Egyp- He stressed that plans were far from definite and that as yet two , alternate routes hadn't even ; reached. the drawing boards due fo a shortage of highway engin- eers, He added that hearings will { be held-when the time comes to decide which route should be built. “We're not going to bust through property just because we have the authorityto- do so,"’ the commis. - - Pontine Press Photo RIGHT UP THERE—Leader of the anti-tie faction Paul Sparrow points to the thermometer which signals the freedom from the heat- containing tie and buttoned shirt-collar. |Off With Those Ties, Men Soaring of Mercury Four Egyptians have been ol- ficially named as their atcom- sioner said. ‘‘We are just trying to iplices, and Cairo gee ‘C I’ Si [ore tne pt ssc cllonne a navalofcer ssues OO igna out trying to crucify them.” ss jhave been seized as a result of an He sald the primary purpose alleged confession by Swinburn Tuesday the mercury hit 90. the was to explain what Ab Weel pe ese mecetterien d. Be] At as. two. o'clock. progress ad been made on one Of a ag a iy aang Saal ain tomoroe. Tha aun spr sts. With 0 an seeure ideas trom Inte the country, 6 - again tomorrow means sport shirts With 10) Robert swanson, chairma ‘The British embassy sald. it collars for the men in this area are official "Gin dibdade ecsaha ee ae * * 4. “My boys will appear today and Thursday with no ‘ties and with shirts open Sift 350 Infants’ Deaths County GOP sid the savers are con t the throat,” said Presi-|n Ap pene hag : lo. Check on Bur ly Nurse: eh e Schools to Open. |i..+ "pau polls of tale aot of : \Next Thursday— Motorists Beware} - Motorists have their lesson to} tl learn as children return to ‘school next week, according to Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the Chamber i-iof Commerce Safety Committee. Haskill sums up the lesson in this nnt-shelt “Drive slow, let ‘em grow.” Male: a Langue. for Van Dusen Push Birmingham Man for Attorney General on State Ticket FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES NEW HAVEN,.Conn.—Police moved today to obtain death certificates of 350 New Haven babies to determine the possibility of further infant nse gebe! a burly nurse who admits killing three babies. New Haven County Coroner James d. Corrigan said he has asked the State Health Departmient to release all information surrounding the deaths of babies in the New Haven area since 1953. He estimates there have|“ been 350 infant deaths in+ that period. = Island , The en followed Te-|** fusal by -foot, 220-pound we Virginia B. Jaspers; 33, tol’tut ©, tetty esterday, ville answer questions at a cor- oner’s inquest yesterday. _Previously, police sald she ad- mitted’ ina signed statement to Nn |shaking three babies to death and injuring two others. Yesterday, ie omg to police their children had been), : cannon|injured while being cared for by described as the world’s most|Miss Jaspers, daughter of a former powerful weapon for shooting down|state senator who is now New enemy bombers. ‘Haven county treasurer and .as-| erable. “Boy. Describes Beatings =ssssce= Shuns. Return fo Parents 2% : ' Thitemsyenad: ‘Aaron Wilkinson, the oldest of 10 children found abandoned in a Keego Harbor home last week, expressed no desire to go back home and described | mainly in private Sevbral alleged beatings Ha and « sister bad received as|tute Boer of Kxadanecs ' Oakland County Prosecutor Fred Ziem began taking state-|she was neither licensed nor reg- tents from the five oldest children of Mr. and Mrs.) Listen for Rumbling pal.’ That's protocol.”’ “soon” to discuss the West's plan for international control of the Romance for Adlai? |,cr ct srs, Mast sit He Denies Rumors he i. , Ore, (INS)—Adlai Jailed for Paying Fine DETROIT (INS)—Detroit police yesterday Slut Press Worries About Them == Train Fun Has Serious. Aspects nearly. i folowing Sturdy” th William Wyatt today, ‘The Wyatts are Delaiy| wag’ atreid ot: tle ‘voptither, he charged with, cruelty dnd |reptiea: “When he whips me I just tein tiit i pe : Ss = aH i i 2 Area Boys Cop First Day Honors 1%. E. Ming FE aie SFa285 FFs Efe i State Socialists List . PONTIAC STATE BANK BRANCH—The architect's conception ot Pontiac State's future Northwest Pontiac branch shows @ one-story building of brick construction situated next to a parking area for 75 cars. The office will have two drive-in win- \Plan Jan. 1 Completion ___ THE PONTIAC dows, safe deposit boxes and a _ future second story, the building is scheduled for fag ES AY, AUGUST 29, 1956 = ar & oer | the cergmony at 4 p.m. Sept. 14 dedicating the GOC post on East The t Candidates for Nov. 6 ‘Two Oakland County residents been listed as official candi- both of Utica, are listed as candi- ficient number of tures of reg- istered voters to qualify. Rural Teacher of Year — HOLLAND «®—Mrs. Eileen Boas of Holland has been named Michi- gan Rural Teacher of the Year by the Prairie Farmer-WLS Radio Station in Chicago. ‘The award in- cludes an all-expense paid trip to Chicago, Mrs. Boss, continuing her studies at Western Michigan Col- lege, has been a teacher at North Holland School eight years. located on 4 The new The branch’ will offer complete according to Cross, and will be equipped with two drive-in wihdows,. safe deposit banking services, vault and night depository. The one-story structure has been designed to make possible addition of a second story for future ex- pansion, Cross said. The.new office will bring to three maintained the number of branches by the bank in addition to its main office. Others are located of Office in Northwest Area Plans to establish a $100,000 in GOC to Answer’ jects” will be shown. ers will be on hand every hour Bank Begins Construction : Auburn Heights and Drayton. Plains. Questions During Film Showing Pontiac and Milford Ground Ob- server Corps will join in a ground) — observer demonstration tomorrow) | through Saturday in the lobby of] | the Strand Theater when — the Two experienced ground observ- from "10:30 a.m. tomorrow through 10:30 p.m. Saturday, answering questions and enlisting new re- cruits. , The demonstration made possible through the combined efforts of Jerry Miller, manager of the Strand Theater; Mrs. George Ehb- erle, Oakland County co-ordinator; and Arthur Heaton, supervisor of the Pontiac Ground Observer Corps, is in answer to requests hy citizens wishing to know more about the corps. Son 80th Birthday — sunee sheep-shearing contest, and will represent Michi- gan at the International Livestock —tagainst the advice of AFL-CIO CIO leaders, having decided to cast their lot with the Democrats in the coming election, turned to- day to planning how they can help defeat President Eisenhower. The powerful AFL-CIO Execu- tive Council wound up a long, closed door argument by voting to recommend formal support for the Democratic ticket of Adiaj Steven-' son and Sen, Estes Kefauver of Tennessee against Eisenhower and Vice President Niven. The decision wag reached late yesterday with some -misgivings. Some council members felt their lican party. But the council, reportedly President George Meany, voted 14-8 to make an endorsement and then cast that endorsement by 4 17-5 count to the Democrats. The decision was steered by a solid bloc of leaders of former CIO unions sparked by former CIO Chief Walter Reuther. He had/ and key state offices. No forma] endorsements for the races were to be announced, but. the union leaders planned to go over |the records-of rival candidates and lay the basis for picking and congressional ‘and state choosing among contenders major contests. ~ The 28man AFL-CIO Counéil actually voted only to recommend) ment a Stevenson-Kefauver endorse-/ ment to a meeting of heads of all 140 AFL-CIO unions in Chicago Sept. 12.. But Meany conceded this will only be a formality and “the slightest doubt” the larger group will con- cur. said he hadn't * * isecretary as “delighted” at the news. AFL-CIO Council Backs|Union Bids 2 Million Stevenson-Kefauver Team FOREST PARK, Pa. —AFL-\dorsed candidates for Congress in in Government to Join WASHINGTON (INS)—The AFL- CIO announced a drive today to organize the nation's two mil- lion federal employes through the American Federation .of Govern-| ment Employes. + * . AFL - CIO president George Meany sent a message to the na- a > of Consumers Dies practical moment.” William Boyd Flack, 60, of 230 1 F cratic convention in getting Stev- enson nominated, Reuther’s clique persuaded a sprinkling of former AFL union locals to-go along, while eight leaders of former AFL unions opposed The AFL-CIO leaders today "| called a meeting “ot theit political| — operating arm, the Commitete on Political Education to discuss combination and for labor-ef- “\Friends to Honor ‘Boss’ Kettéring i = eT been instrumental at -the Demo-, any endorsement.) plans for marshaling votes for the} or one year. Astrid, trom Oslo, Nor- Ff f = rir fu rite a mnt “|Arrest Masterminds in Riesel Blinding (Continued From Page 1) - (Smiley Massey, six years ago from yjeqg Boydsville, Ark, of the Eastern Star No. 340, life ‘member and Past Worthy Matron of the.chapter, and past president _ Surviving, besides her mother jand father, are the following «| Telvi's face. * ’\Low-Grade Lunch Meat also was charged yesterday with conspiracy, He was arrested the seul Telvi, - After the attack, Miranti * hur- to a meeting with the two Dios and Tuso, He reported to ‘them that the job had been done. But te had some bad news. Some of the sulphuric acid aimed at Riesel's eyes had splashed on * * make certain Telvi did not run to ‘Costs Salesman $100 : te parade, set for 7 p.m., will through Fa @] re ¢ : cor mmunications 3 were arrested Aug. 17. They are Joseph P. Carlino, 43, who is not related to Charles, and -Gondolfo Mirantj was therefore ordered to A li : HL f jing at Berkeley (Calif.) Baptist Divinity ached. oS Blanche Breakey Hospital, Lansing, Miss Breakey "| gerved as a World War I nurse, later supervising nurses at Pontiac Health department be- fore coming to Birmingham 1932, She retired from ‘| here “in 1950. Miss Breakey was a member OES 220, the American’ Business and Professional Wom- en's Club here. She is survived by several nieces emai eo, Wilson E. Hetrick A 32year resident of Oakland County, Wilson E, Hetrick, 1825 Fern, Royal Oak, died today at his home. He was born May 3, iF 1875, in Brookfield, Pa. Surviving are his children, Her- bert W., Richard, Willard, Har- old and Bernard; Mrs, Kenneth Service will be from the Manley- Bailey Funeral Home Friday at 3:15 p.m., with burial in White Recover 2nd’ Body mapped | of Airmen Off China WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy announced today the body of a | second U.S, airman has been re- covered off the China coast where an American patrol plane was shot down last week, + aes enth disclosing the recovery, said the body was picked up by a destroyer. ‘ Costly All-Over Tan BATTLE CREEK (INS)—An all- over sun tan costs $200 in Battie . Creek, Circuit Judge Harold E-. Steinbacher yesterday levied fines of that amount against Mrs. Lil- lian Pasco, 35, and George Tailford Jr., 39, both of Fostoria, O., for basking in the sun without clothes. They were seized in a raid on a nudist camp near Battle Creek. Big Milk srke. Still Expected 7 Accept MMPA Price Hike but Major Detroit _ Dairies Reject Offer Prospects of a lengthy court bat j won't accept their allocated yesterday for theishares, the only alternative to Twelve-Town Drain Board, which court action, according to ‘Anton ing 14 communities for a J, Berst, projéct coordinator, is $81,000 storm-drain project in South ing the price for the other Oakland County, although three|Members of the project. “~~ communities have objected to their) j% was decided to give feat share of the cost. , ing about 30 days later to make the apportionments final. | Southfield Township, Royal Oak Township and Troy officials have claimed their shares are too high. PLANS LEGAL ACTION Eugene Swem, Southfield super- » |\visor, said at the board: meeting areal to prevent inequities. * * * Royal Oak Township and Troy representatives did not elaborate on theirs . Madison Heights’ has given “tentative” approval to its apportionment, but has. asked assurances that the Red Run ditch, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. .Y, AU GUS’ r 29, 1956 -_ Court Fight Seen in 12-Town Drain Costs resort to “all available legal rem- the rest of .the township to build A eT : i # \ ied | drains in the disputed land. would be “unconstitutional.” COST ANEQUITABLE? Only about 330 township acres should be included in the drainage district, he said, while the proposed township cost, $1,268,719, is based on 440 acres, including the disputed eald, or ‘abeiet pne "home ‘to each ‘18 acres, The cost per. community ‘for the drain js based on thé total acreage ‘to be served in each community. About 3.29 per cént of the total acreage in the drainage district is in Southfield, and this is the basis for the township's maga The apportionment * sae Troy is $2,121,763 and for Royal Oak Town- ship is $352,266. Royal Oak would have the lion's dure of the cost, $12,504,050, into which the drain project would empty,-will be enclosed witbin the city limits, DETROIT —The Michigan Milk Producers Assn. (MMPA) says seven Detroit area dairies have agreed to its demands for a 35- territory. He claimed tha¢ the land is almost 95 per cent in the hands - lyesterday that the township will At Berst's suggestion, the cent increase in the price paid board hopes to meet Sept of builders, subdividers and spec: | Ratu Sir Lala Sukuna, choser drink cae = with Bess Bnd and council a _wlators, who would gain by the (as the first Speaker of the Legisla- omy fictals of the 14 communities to | Sral# at the expense of the 30,000 jture Council of Fiji, is in London) other residents of the township |to take a course in Parliamentary| whe would pay for it, There are | Procedure and visit the British Par- only 26 homes in the area, he ‘liament, O72 Le ee eee decteed Specials for THURSDAY ONLY \ Over 800 Yards of — Sew ’n Save Fabrics Percales — Broadcloth Combined, however, the seven firms supply less than one fourth of Detroit's daily milk supply and MMPA officials said.Jast night they were proceeding with plans for a strike by farmers Saturday, Farmers now receive $5 per hundredweight of top grade milk. MMPA wants it raised to $5.35, The association said three of Detroit's four major dairies have rejected the proposal and the fourth has made no reply one way air the possibilities of legal ac- tion, Any litigation, Berst commented, | would have a bad financial effect on a bond issue to. finance the drain, MAIN FLOOR BARGAI! i above school supplies ‘Tablet, Filler P Gum Eraser, Note! | Your Choice oe Special group of the 3 ¢ _ Fae ._ * * . te The drain has been in the plan-. priced low. . a ning two years to relieve the thick- ae ee ly settled communities of their Save 4ic on These perennial flooding problem. 5c Lead Pencils HAS WIDE POWER The Board was set up under the aM, MT, of another. _ Non-lroning Fabrics Ws z {State Drain Act which gives: The Logan posi neigh dag ba sweeping powers to force the con- and Plaids F 9s % struction of inter-community proj- Values to 89c ects, Co., Detroit; Washtenaw Dairy, Ann Arbor; Ypsilanti Dairy, yao lanti; Trenton Creamery, Trent - Brown Brothers, Center Line; Hu. ’ ron—Valley,-Belleville,and. Calder Ss Brothers, Lincoln Park. GET REJECTIONS MMPA said rejections have been received from the Detroit Cream- ery Co., Borden Co., and the De- troit Pure Milk Co, No reply has ; Advertising tmis- prints, lst quality e leads, rubber tip eraser. Je Venus Velvet Pencils. ... +5e “Te Dinon Brand Pencils... Se PE eeeceeeseososeooesese * * “. No objections to the cost have been raised by Birmingham, Royal +Oak,- Berkley, Clawson, Ferndale, Oak Park, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge or Troy Township, Swem explained yesterday that he. opposes including certain un- inhabited land in Southfield into aon ee PER YARD Ideal fabrics for dresses, blouses, children's clothing, pajamas, skirts, curtains, etc. Assortment of gay col- orful patterns, florals and . solids. No limit—while #00 been received from Twin Pines the drainage district, He referred yards. last : Farms Dairy. to land north and south of Nine \) {{ . —Bargain "LePage Charles C. Lockwood, -president Mile road along Greenfield road, \ Basement Mucil ot the Greater Detroit Consumers the eastern boundary of the — ome. val — — = township. — OD eehededes or Paste result in less milk consumption. He said to tax home owners in Paints in metal A 5¢ . This, he said, would lead to lower TPP TTPT TTT ETT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT profits for farmers. : coe ececeeeescoseeeee 2 g ee THURS—FRI.—SAT.—-ONLY JUMBO Not Lack of Witnesses 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS - Loose ) GRAND RAPIDS # —Truck Durable Natural Corn — Leat driver Charles Weaver, 22, backed ‘ Paper } from a restaurant parking lot after Household Broom For Those Chilly Nights Ahead 128 Sheets lunch Tuesday and knocked over a street light pole into busy Division avenue, “Looks like I hit the jack- pot,”” he commented, noting that the crowd of witnesses included Detective Dick Horden, City At- torney George R. Cook and City Service Director George G. 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Ley Meest2e Box of 48. 496." 244% Per Year Paid on Saving Certificates Max Factor’s new hifi Epstick This is the contrast you want this Fall: the subtle, sumptuous look of fashion’s new ++ smoky tau +e ben lew, +. with one bold stroke of cer tomegy be sop pstick color: Max Factor's © : ed peg was formulated in totally bd seceeaeeemteepeteaepeenermennpere: emoer " es | | tor Tn big Bein ty color that ee . — i = color tha en - oF | ° o ‘ i, Tt 4 A c | won't come off oull yeu ned kell =: 25 4 L DEPosit yess ; . | No blotting, no waiting for it to set, $ Tass age corp. :s With Branch Offices “at gay a aay amma feel on your lips. c aA e, S a ae W. Huron at Tilden : Perry at Glenwood oe Soon ; Keego Harbor Walled Lake ; : = ’ 4 y : ’ Fe : a x 7 t ; = , ee wor es ft 7 ae f. Bre Pe oer arr f fie 7 7 THE aha PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 folding screens With different maps appearing on each panel. d Maps can be used for decorating almost any flat surface. EVEN ON CEILINGS Even the ceiling of an alcove or small room can be useful—espe- for ‘Few Hours’ STOCKHOLM w# — A Swedish ‘merchant training ship was seized "by the Russians inthe Baltic to- = ay but radioed a few hours later y 30 inches by 40 inches and are easy to read. According to the Hammond Map Company, maps are quite easy to ~apply to any flat surface. Ordinary wallpaper paste or liq- equally spread the map evenly with paste .|te tear the map. The most important trick is to a coat of water-white lacquer or one of the new spray lacquers to protect i from dust and wear It the map has been folded, smooth out the creases after mounting and before it dries, with your thumbnail, being careful not Indian Villages Raided —by Hordes of Rats BOMBAY — Nearly 120 villages have been invaded by rats, in the Tamengiong district of Southern Assam, India. In 14 villages the entire rice paddy crop has been The rat menace has been in- creasing for the last three years’ and to cover it completely, includ- ing corners and edges, with enough paste to wet it thoroughly. Let it soak up the paste for a minute to get the stretch out of. bd The - a! af ae sa ae n st the paper and then smooth it slow- ‘ san trpedo boat nabbed the NP| counter puke the words more familar place and Interest to fmt careful” onthe dear A Gieass and epidemics th pate A or in Sandoen,| te room. ‘The whole family will refer to them. Blackboard is con- 4) wrinkles and dir pockets. area. island of wentent. Rishang Keishing, chairman of ‘The — is 100 miles off the MORE. PERMANENT the relief committee in the Mani- The Foreign Office said the ship Lr See pee ne ri cay apd ad rn ee ing , both the map and the mounting Tice to mee critical situa nat rst te and nen AL Gary Colors tO FROOMM Mrtace‘an've cote wit pate ~ Capt. ‘T. Hagstroem radioed, “We | However, the map cannot be moved once it adheres to the sur- ae being ates” wDy Using Decorative Maps from the Swedish port of Nynaes- face and care must be exercised Ny. hamn to the big island of Gotland.| Maps are decorative and fun inj er opportunities for displaying ito place it correctly the first time. Sweden claims only a 4mile|the home as well as important tor maps. fa : If the mounting surface is var- school studies. as Se nished or pointed with a glossy = a eee exe finish remove siang « 12-mile offshore limit, but A map oo one’s home state My| sandpaper, and some 5,000 Kuki, Kabui and \Naga tribesmen are facing starva- ‘tion and in need of immediate relief. As a by-product of the rat, linvasion, undernourishment a nd, Japanese Open Homes pan now have a chance to visit Japanese homes and get acquaint- Jed with Japanese family life. A home-visit system in Kyoto is prov- KYOTO, Japan — Visitors to Ja*| , ‘ling popular, ‘Tourists may spend a|~ d ‘ - | ' been treqvent territoriality Dave! Besides the familiar large-scale |be pasted-over a plain lampshade! when the mounted map is thor- mir rated aed hap gti . world maps, there are | many for @ useful student lamp, or on'oughly dry (wait 24 hours) applyjout by the municipality. : others: U.S., foreign and special- Start back to school in Soviet dade in 1960 shot down an American Navy Privateer in that area. Later two Swedish Italian cinemas now must show ized examples such ag historical, musical, astronomical, stamp, soil, folklore and other types of maps. * * * GET YOUR LEVIS AT . good-looking LEVI'S. You'll like the Maps can be used almost any- glove-snug fit of these famous where, Beside the Basic mount- ing of a world or United States map on the wall with a desk or cowboy blue jeans. You'll like the gal ERAL dept. stores Italian features at least 100 days) a year. blackboard below for a handy extra wear you get from their tough work space, there are many otir Size ranges for MEN. BOYS. GIRLS Complete MISSES XX denim, reinforced with Premium Beer Prices | Nowat Popular Prices aL Copper Rivets. You'll like LEVI'S, in school and out. . r ; s- b . =< DowntoEarth! LEVIS AMERICA’S FINEST SINCE 185¢ OVERALL ~e RED TAB he mand Orme wawt LEVI'S is REGISTERED i” vas U.S. PAT. OFF: AND eeneree GARMENTS MADE OWAY OF Lavi stTRAUSS 8 ¢O., es SATTERT ST., SA8 yenneieee Buy J Your LEVY'S at Pontiac s Largest Exclusive Men’s Store - HUB CLOTHIERS © 18-20 North Saginaw. St. : Get Your. Milwaukee's Favorite Premium Beer ao nv" mM | in Pontiac a : 2 BROTHERS , I 2% ies 98 N. a! St. tng —peement a MEN.- BOYS 1 Get Your Levi's. You Get Better Clothes for Lets al— LEVI'S: “LEVI'S for the entire family Ok sate. eae _Blatz is Milwaukee's finest premium beer! i Blatz is Milwaukee’s favorite premium beer —number one in the beer capital . of the world for the last seven years. rig Joe's ‘Army-Navy ‘Surplus Store ~ Get i Those Just North of State Theater Now you can get it here—at popular beer prices! . | You get more of everything in Blatz. More life. More flavor. More Pon, wail ~ LEVIS: FOR: @ MEN | LADIE Next time you ve gota thirst for real beer, ; ove renee ay bd =< get Milwaukee’s rohit x { eee wer | coopMAN's DEPT. STORE 7 3 4d ae ae Ss. Be reat Block North ot Wilson a © BLATZ BREWING CO,, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN * & DIVISION OF SCHENLEY INDUSTRIES, INC hen nar ici “BEST FOR FOR CHILDREN ; Upto Size-16 baked - ek aa Wake) tbh Set ie 7 Hal Boyle Says; . Young Housewife’ s “Novel Stirs Up al ail kinds of areige — erawljheld together by a blue rubber band, a bit defiant about the im-/ NEW YORK # — A .you schoolteacher’s wife who ‘never took a writing lesson in her life may become a literary sensation of the year when her first novel appears next month. + * @ “TI feel pretty sure of one thing ~it'll probably cost my husband his job,” said Mrs. Grace Metali- cheerfully : “Peyton Place,” al- publishing co Road” up North and gives it'a = i ig) 2 fre ‘ rd stories while he served as an ar- tilleryman overseas in World War I, ; >» -* * : She wrote dozens more in the years she and her husband and three children subsisted on $120 a month while he studied at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire to be- come a teacher. “But I didn’t try to sell them,” she said. “I just wrote them and tossed them into a trunk." ee |0dba-year post as principal ot the al N.H., a.town of 488 registered voters. Grace decided to write a realistic novel about a-small town ~—not a portrayal of Gilmanton, but a composite of all the small New England towns she hag ever known, “To, a tourist these towns look as peaceful as a postcard pic- ture,” she said, “but if you go beneath that picture, it's like turn- ing over a rock with your foot— . Two years ago George got a $3,- Yankee accent, * * Mrs. Metalious, called by her publishers a “Pandora in blue jeans” (she likes to do her house- work clad in jeans and a hunting shirt), set out to lift the lid off a small New England town — and wound up by pulling it off. its hinges. With a Freudian frankness she unveils the high-level brutality and low-level squalor, the hidden vices and illicit romances, the petty meannesses and quiet hero- ism which she says underlie the surface of any placid New Eng- land town. She includes a few love’ scenes that might raise Er- nest Hemingway's. eyebrows ‘or cause Kathleen Winsor to “blush. * *: @ It's an odd book to come from the typewriter of a plump, 32- year-old mother of three children. But Mrs. Metalious is no ordinary housewife. She and her husband George were only 17 when they married after graduating from high school. She wanted to become a writer and turned out dozens of short 1 RACLE 2 DEMLOY 3 GINS 4 TENO 5 CORSHU 6 RATTHOY 7 TALO 8 RETNO 9 MYRAHNO WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. scramble as few os possible to guess my line. appears under arrow, reading downward. PAM A bow 6 6 0 6% te a w Q-2 © 1956 Whar’ My Line, Ine. nails, Tongs, sHoes. > oF N = o-oo “NN Oo Un- Answer Yesterday's answer: Bench, bellows, Anvil, Coal, ealK, horSe, hebiiner, grammar schoo! in Gilmanton Ut “Everybody who Lives in town knows what's going on—there are no secrets—but they don't want outsiders to know. . i After cneieten her novel, Mrs. Metalious did what many begin- ners do, She went to the: public library, looked over a list of lit- erary agents and wrote one, Most professional literary agents give unknown writers a_ polite brushoff. Luckily, Mrs, Metaljous picked Jacques. Chambrun, an agent who has writers like Somer- set Maugham in his stable but ilikes also to discover new talent. [He told her to send along her manuscript and a few days later she wag surprised to receive his reply: : “Th sell a. ne * +6 After a said Philadelphia pub- lisher~and an equally staid one in Boston — returned the novel at tong’s length, it was quickly ac- cepted by a, Manhattan firm. Co- lumbia_ Pictures is, considering making it into ‘a film, and has al- ready. taken an option, sight un- seen, on Mrs. Metalious' next novel, . She has already received $5,100 in_royalties, and the first thing she did was to buy @ 1951 used ‘Cadillac and four bathing suits for her neighbors’ daughters. * * & Summoned to New York, she didn't have anything: suitable to wear, so she sent her rege -old daughter to the store with $14 to buy her a new dress, She Pith pact of her novel back home, book isn't even out yet,’’ she said. “And I'm afraid the school board won't want to keep as principal a man married to a woman who wrote about the) things I a. ‘ LJ “It's .all right to gossip about what goes on in a small town, but you're not supposed to bring “Three people already have cut) me dead on the street, and the) 3 WAYS. to BUY: @ Waite’s Triple ro / @ Waite’s 30-Day Charge! : © Waite's Deferred Charge! i | Imported Portable Tr’ ypewriter | yi Ang * * Re ee RL eT me) CME MUPMRNTM RTA oS RAIMI Bus, Sa LER. 87 oak it out into the open, They don’t : : like to seé the truth in print, But ‘ a4 ce. | save 14.50 2 : Z 1 | George tells me not to worry— on reg. 79.50 ° 8 A Tn IO NO 9 eT he can always get another job.” The couple have no intention of leaving Gilmanton. They are mov- ing out of their $35-a-month rented Z house into a new home ot their own, ses | now only 7 “Why, I wouldn't waht to ine , anywhere else,” Mrs. Metalious) 4 said. “In New York or Boston 2 there is so much pressure—even : : £ the people who have nothing to do ¢ 4 are in a big hurry, But in a small ie town there is lime for everything. a “The ax-mouths may talk about you, but if you want to be let One all steel ha alone, they'll let you alone—utter- typing table i ly and finally alone, No matter given FREE! 15. what crime you commit you can - — ee always go on living in a smallif- with each ‘ : t. town, that is, unless. you are 7 pe ;: typewriter! =, | caught nealing. “A parent in a small ioe Eng:| : land town would rathér it be known his teen-age ‘daughter was having an illicit romance than that} - she had been caught - “taking al Velued at 5. 98/ i | | nickel candy bar from a store.’ & here, her brown haif in a pony tail ’ fos v: e Written quarantee with seek typewriter - i "1 - i ae | . | : : | ¢ i | . © Full size keyboard: i ° | “Vb pe Extra lightweight for: eagier at ] r ' _ a ; - -handling 4 - a. tl ° Regular size ribbon will fit | - : - 4 © Ideal. for back-to- college ' ; - ' : : | Walite’s Stationery—Main Floor i 1 ' - 4 ae CG 991 : Pree NDIE S’ | | | ) ' r i ff | ‘HA \ + | LN Corduroy Seat Covers : for a lazy - i save 1.99 : a - - on reg. 5.98 | He . : ' a 1 | ‘an ‘ - j Labor Day oe . 299 t 4 4 only , | J . : | Barbecued Chicken Legs—A crisp, sizzling drumstick in one, ; J | i i hand, a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola in the other—pure bliss! : @ Top Quality a 5B i Spice the chicken legs with barbecue sauce, broil 'til they crackle, © g | _ Corduroy! : ' 1 Serve with the world’s most popular refreshment—sparkling i. | @ Completely A ' 5 once. t Washable! ec L ' @ Ecsily Installed! | , [eee eee eee eee SSS Ty ‘ i. . 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Have a crisp array of carrot, ‘ es cL = : fomn* : ‘ ‘ Stow a hearty bean filling inside—baked beans with relish, or i celery and cucumber sticks, Chinese cabbage, endive arid other i Come in toda Seal ' kidiney beans, chili-style. Be ready with lots of ice-cold Coca-Cola. | raw vegetable favorites. For “durtks’”—mayonnaise spiked with ' ” y oe It’s a real great fa Remap ®lm ag partis— fj dill or chives, cream cheese whipped with biva: Set oft eae eee ' needed ’ ‘ “keep plenty of Coca-Cola on hand! - _with the sparkle of Coca-Cola. _ ' protection from harmful wear . , a a feennnnnnennnnnnnnnennnnnnnnabewnnnnannnnmmnnannnnnnnnanad 5} f ad expensive 4 : upholstery. 1 B | They're ae Coke puts you at your sparkling best! Bf tcriosty Homespun for . 8 6 Seven J + . § |} bedspreads or : aos o aie si: Ses ub “Teenie Ce Gintmey We : A 2 Mt "sme COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC ea | Lenennannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnentaqnaananenniit aes ae | eo era i Hee “Volee of the i Fee ‘A ia, Cups for being alert and anx- - fous to help solve our traffic - . _” Owe wonders if those who signed - the cease-fire agreement in the Mid- _ dle East didn’t do so under the im- - pression they were agreeing merely to cease firing while reloading. - _“Presipent Emsennower says he sees no logical basis for reducing _ taxes this year,”—-Press report, Tax- dent is a very popular individual with the voters in al! camps and that Ibeate Spm sect ater and pater tar- "band wagon ere he . was left alone and un- -eriticism of the Vice President still lingers emda = the me on him by a Democrat / and former President of the United payers aren't particular in this re-— spect—they'’d be glad to receive a tax cut on an illogical basis. z cn Mother's Day and Father's Day _ should be concurrent, as it is pre- sumed he became a father on the same day she became & mother. —_——— Wuy, of course, anybody can be a moderate drinker. That’s what any heavy drinker was for a time. The Man About Town Will Conduct Pol This Column Is to Give Bulletins on How It Stands Transgressor: Whose way may be hard—but it seldom is lonely. WORRIS—* ° Handicap Race David Lawrence Says: Independents Not in the Minority WASHINGTON —Some strange things are being written, or said over the radio, these days about ~ politics at the grass roots in con- trast to those theorists—most of them college professors—who sit in cloistered places and rationalize -modern political behavior to suit their own preconceived ideas of what the, pattern has been or should be. There is, for instance, the con- stant use of the word “independ. litical organizations as such have lost much of their influence and power, Thig is because the total voters really convinced by per- sonal canvass of some kind—in- | eluding the telephone—is, on the whole, small, Cox was much the better man than Coolidge in 1924. Again and again the more capable man or the more colorful personality—as, for —_—_ a better campaign, but Political trends are best gath- ered in the factory, on the farm, in the homes in town and country, - anyone who has himself made canvass of individual _&@ personal sentiment in different sections of the country, in campaign after campaign, will find that basic is- whether you want to or not, There's no sense in letting your personal impressiong and even ‘ ; ‘ ~ Egypt Urgently Requires More Suez Canal Pilots By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Egypt has sent out an “‘emer- _ gency call” for men to serve as | Sane Capel picts. : Nabih Yunis, uiiesbahitary of finance whose job it is to keep the employes of the nationalized Uni- versal Suez Canal Company work- ing, says, “I'd take 100, even 200 qualified "pilots from anywhere.” The canal authority said that tion from four to two of the num- ber of ships convoys transiting the canal. For years the company and*the Egyptian government argued over the question of hiring more Egyp- tian pilots for the canal. Most of the pilots are foreigners, about half of them British and French. * oF * Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser holds many high cards jin his struggle for sole control of the canal. But the “old” canal com- pany, which has headquarters. in Paris, also has a rather significant ace up its sleeve in the question of foreign workers. REWARD FOR QUITTING If the “‘old’’ company officials asked the non-Egyptian personne! to quit their jobs—and made it fi- hancially rewarding to do so-— attended at the road-. national politics, They seem number of voters, except in the 59 of 205 pilots are absent at some experts do not believe the LET * example, Willlam Jennings 7 Egyptians canal side. However, the strange to anyone who has followed smaller cities, has become too versus William Howard Tat in ee oe eens soe more than pes the fer * *, ® Jacques Georges-Picot, director general of the canal firm, actually boasted in Paris recently that the ousted managers are in a position to‘ paralyze the canal “‘overnight"' if they wished. cs * * . Yet keeping the traffic going in the canal is the real aim of the This column is launching a poll on the = ents.» The picture usua iven in 1920. He made a coast-to-coast sues — affirmative or negative — Finding pilots with the qualifica- pritish French mee.) * office of President and Governor. It will is of a voter whe vende Ol that -campaign while Harding spoke rather than personalities constitute tions of 10 years’ experience on ” — . , MOE f be taken in a strictly impartial manner, ‘ is written on politics, listens to from his front porch in Ohio and the major influence in the high seas, + eo PD . > and in every section of our travels ll the campaign speeches, keeps made less than a half dozen the company, in a country such as ortraits ~ However, we believe Nixon will throughout Michigan. Standings. will be 4p With national and internation. speeches away from ben home. ee. ee, apech og zaee whens mercantile ‘marine . By SAMEE 3. METCALYE : . al affal and john W. Davi tter man Herald Tribune ficant, dif- ; ~ comport himself admirably under —upiished weekly, on each of the nine civis a bedted isimiet oF 2 attaallradba iodieatibtee Meike? He is the one as ignorant . ; fire and prove to be a tower of “strength. They're shooting at a “live and active target: one that - can roll with the punch when “mecessary or retaliate with a = series of rights and lefts in reply. 9 as eee, "= Nexon ig young and vigorous.. Some at something. Dwicut D. E1sen- “Hower is an uninviting target. ~ The Republican and Democratic Tuesdays remaining before the election, and also on the day before that event of Nov. 6. People of all occupations and in every strata of living will be contacted, nearly all of whom are now unknown to us. At least one .., I really believe he does. So why wedding took place, — Widea : - those eligible to vote participated , Or leave out the big words and should he be so hesitant about our been —" Se at the polls in contrast to 62, Bay change in ‘cells or tissues a2. pe nn apa waited so te r "he adds; but 4 : see whi, tee Chauncey was as much a slave to the habit of putting . crucial decisions off, as the con- ij Fl € er « & Magical Blood | for A-Age Her Potent- Element Stops Bleeding Caused Leukemia, Atomic Rays ‘This natural blood element fs platelets, one of the three types of cells in human. blood, Red cells carry oxygen; white cells fight infection, The platelets help con-|_ trol bleeding or hemorrhage. Each pletelet is only a millionth of an inch wide, and it takes 30 billions of them to weigh one ounce. Two methods of preserving pre- cn platelets perhaps indefinitely| ere reported to the sixth Con- crea of the Internationa | Hema- tology Society. . ’ The rub has been that platelets; die too fast. The platelets in a pint of blood die within a day after blood is donated to a bank. But the platelets -now can be fished out of whole’ blood and preserved separately. One method. is to quick-freeze and dry them into a white powder, kept in a sealed glass tube and] - : then mixed with salt solution when a life-saving injection is needed This method was reported by Mrs. Edmund Klein, Sidney Fare : ber, I, Djerassi and P. Arnold of the Children's Hospital, Boston. This freeze method destroys the whole platelets. But the powder soil contains the active ingredient that can stop bleeding, Dr. Klein said. Seize Two Youths Hoarding: Dynamite MILWAUKEE ® — Police said yesterday they had taken into cus- tody two boys with enough dyna- mite to blow up their own homes and a quarter: -block area. * * Officers were led to the pair in their investigation of a burned-out dyvamite cap in a garbage ean behind .a home on the East Side of the city. The boys admitted setting off the cap, police said, and told that they had purchased the ex- plosive during a recent vacation in Colorado. Officers said they. found six quar- ter-pound sticks-of dynamite in one boy’s room, along with about 50 dynamite caps. Four quarter-pound sticks of dynamite were found in the other boy" 8 om. * , The pola: ian 16, were ‘turned ., over to juvenile authorities. They ~ were not identified, Dearborn to Let Drivers Mail In Parking: Fines DEARBORN (INS) — An ordi- ‘nance to let motorists pay parking fines by mail was approved last night by the Dearborn City Coun- cil. Parking tickets will carry a post- age - paid, return addressed en- velope. However, unless fines are mailed within 24 hours after the ticket is issued, the motorist must appear before the Violations Bureau. Worker Killed by Fall DETROIT # — Irvin C. Hoeper, 61, a Wyandotte Chemical Corp. worker,” was killed Tuesday in a 12-fogt fall through a hole used for lifting materials from a_ lower} floor. Hoeper was helping another worker move chemical drums when. he fell. Kill 13 Algerian Rebels ALGIERS. (®.—- The | French -Claimed their troops killed at least 13 rebels yesterday in scat-|- tered clashes in Algeria. Nation- alist grenade attacks on cafes, a) train derailment. and an attack on an Algiers police box+ took the lives of 3 persons and wounded Mrs. hace | in H uff Over U.S. Entry jin Film Festival rept she Sad sentaeiid strongly Verona, where American units hasty husband, Riegadiie American soldiers during World War Il. Graft Prober eR to Identify Witriesses © DETROIT (INS)—Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn, Wayne County's one-man juror, refused today to divulge the identity of seven Tay- lor Township: residents scheduled Last year, Mrs, Luce oo objected to the showing of ‘“Black- board Jungle” at the festival on grounds it gave an incorrect pic- ture of America. Mrs. Luce was scheduled to vis- the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization South European Com- to appear before the graft inquiry today and tomorrow, Identity of a former Ecorse City} - official who testified egeemiie al- $0 was withheld. Named Director NEW YORK @® -— Robert F, Steadman, former chairman of the Wayne. University political science There were some 1,532,000 mar-, riages in the United States during 1955; a 3 per cent increase is ex-) publisher Henry Luce, sald she “sot pected this year. Dreams! 00 New Maidenform “Concerto” tiny interl inner oe g ire-shape the bra line! 32. s 32 Veltona 29_others. Keep Your Eye On} FEDERAL’S mulen norm Suddenly It’s Yours... 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Sizes 12 to 20. 4 cae TO Pi @kesy Terms @Leyeway ¢, pleats. Sizes 10 to 16.» has been appointed administration director ef the American Management Assn. He was Michigan state controller from) ‘fis to 1953, on - a ~——- @Cesh Me: BD: aero & 4 : SAVE MORE! NO CHARGE | FOR ALTERATIONS ° NOW... MORE THAN EVER BEFORE . Wy FROM FEDERAL'S ¢/ Millinery magic ... yours for the asking! Whatever the shape-of your face, ¢ . the subtle blend of your coloring, there is a hat just right for you at / _ Federal’s, Come in and try them on! You'll find delightful deep cloches, exciting tambourines, bewitching dome pillboxes, feminine-feathered lamp- shades, dainty shells, delicate profiles. And the fabrics! Velours, velvets, “VELOUR TAMBOURINE Vulture sweep dramotizes tambourine with rhinestone buckle and veil 5.98 annnee f pannes, fur felts, tweeds, sequins, feathers! A wonderful array of colors, too! a ELEGANT PROFILE Genuine velour, fashioned inte dointy profile with side coque trim 5.98 woenee AT FEDERAL’S! SATIN TAMBOURINE Lustrous satin pleated tam- ing and trim jeeeeeneenwns | bourine with jeweled veil- 4.98 BUTTONED PILLBOX * Side-awing sweep on vel- vet pillbox, with satin but- ton detail and veil... 2.98 TIERED VELVET TOQUE Enchanting deep toque with rhinestone trim and veil, Fashionable...... 3.98 [= = oS _ THE roNtrAc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, i ‘ea or rts, 90 eA Matter or of Vals Valves “Of 100,000 visitors in- Bermuda has been « self-govern-|rat, mn i ie ng the year, someling British colony since 1687 andjmud. Within minutes there Will Not Be Slowed t=" by Military Orders TILE SALE TILE SALE TILE SALE reve SALE TILE SALE | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Air} We Loon You | g Excelon FELT BASE : Force promised today that the FREE Tile Cutters | first American jet airliners wa and Rollers! ILE| 1. Figg thebeats ggice SANDRAN VINYL $ 3 $ $ $ 4 speedup in production of the same 3 Spatier, Merbleized or Wood Grained plane for military purposes. 2 — for ii 9c Yd. a + coil items ore all clearly priced. 3 pep nares Poni sagt s Cc e Wide from. . Sq. é a ; Ais nagar bs recived] $ No tein sles, you moy boy $1 COUNTER TOP | === ———_ 9’ Wide from. .69¢ se. vz the new orders for KC-135 “Strato-| tile with or without cement. 3 ; ENO om 31 FOR : i” | 6c ee tankers” can be filled without All merchandise guaranteed! $ | Greaseproof — Water- ; Si. 5. aces 19 12 WwW de rom + to delaying deliveries of more than 2 proof, Stains wipe Cc Ea. Ey 4 ight off! ‘ 100 commercial versions begin- ls —_— Tile and Floral Patterns ning two years from now. | : - Se. Secret Donald VINYL. F . * . i ‘ies Armstrong or Robbins— by eee x . P enn Paint Sale . A. Quarles has announced that Rubber or Vinyl OAYY, ss. s 0s Rae, Me. | LINOLEUM | 27" Wide be “oubetentially” specded tos] | | Gal—House Paint . $3.98 — peak rate of 90 per neenth. | , : Second Gallon ..... .01 |] 2 eee § é The Iron Horse Quarles, who was criticized in , prineneng o% ss ti “to Rashes Oemnt sens Wie doc we prettical congressional heariigs for not, e6-] i : 2 Gallons ...:.....$3.99 x ee 5 2 3 steam engine, the “Rocket."’ It could travel at the unheard-of -_ BS intere See hs - : Utdien am ang ro it 36” Wide 54 Wide rode in front ercon ombers, i or r tile, : 1 other people of danger. will give America's atomic strik-| Second Gallon ..... 01 es Americans became interested and locomotives built in England)’ ee” . and more| GO ted wk nae oon c were brought here. ‘The first successful steam locomotive to run here|i"& force “longer range Si ENOUGH TILE FOR : . Cc : was the Stourbridge Lion, in August, 1829 feubiity, n eneleynet, 5x5 Bath 00 2 Gallons ... $4.49 11 * ay 4 In the early days of railroads a trip.trom New York to Boston was|ORDERED SEVERAL HUNDRED] | ° ---- eet Ea. - : considered such a dangerous journey people often made their wills) The Boeing Company of Seattle, | Super-Rubber Latex .$3.89 before setting out. |Wash., meanwhile, has taken! Marbleized fiaphelt Roller or Pan 01 Here és a picture of an early locomotive for your collection. ——. te or com- , : in PLASTIC Color it with your crayons and then paste it down on cardboard.|™ére aerry .. $3. Cut tat slong the eulne. Fld the front part forward a the deta, (74, atertn Ss out | | Was 98¢ nee OY se | line. Cut out along the heavy lines around the bushes and fold them UP|n.. ¢-<¢ of these will be delivered eS : . 8 : on the’ dotted line. to Pan American Airways. | Permanent! C Penny Paint Sale (Teddy Mack, Taunton, Mass., first suggested this idea. Send in| +. Air Force said its ordersil Perf " | ‘ A real pias ; erfect. quality ‘ 4 colors — permanent walls your ideas care of this newspaper and you may ™ $10, Violet Moore! for the planes now total “several | 9x9x Ve Cc ceramic : at & few tow orice. Cc Higgins; AP Newsteatures.) hundred.” Only. $700,000,000 of | - tile both ~ Tomorrow: The River Steamer. the money to finance the pur-| ENOUGH Pa for the F ORMICA TABLE TOPS} ; : UGH TILE FOR A — has been ‘earmarked so for ng oe price of $Q. FT. ws 7 ¢ Es. ENgUG (70 sq. 411" Active Club Promotes la Lot of Railroad vee ag dag A , plastic! a0" x 21" from 95 Pe) OA on «208 . Ba. Finances, Organizes ZURICH, Switzerland — The| million dollars to five million, SEE EEE EES ER ERE BREE ERE ERE E Eo a LEITERSBURG, Md. @® — In|Swiss Federal Railways has a| 500 thousand dollars each—with ee ee : March, 1955 the Ruritan was) ‘otal line length of nearly 1,900] the herary someone, versions | eee a ERE BR ES EER REE ERR ERE RERE EF. ecuaninnl’ bo thle’ tte miles, That's about the distance| ®* the most expensive, AT THE REAR g 7. pir Tt hes @ bers,|{rom Narvik in northern Norway he uesils parvo of toe tantioral * @ # orated town. It members.| +, Naples in southern Italy, If the|ts to refuel the big bombers at] | | It has sponsored a Little League] network of Switzerland's private|high speeds and great altitudes—| OF THE STORE & ie baseball team. Got a playing field| railroads; were added to this, ajabove 40,000 feet. = be j .. oa, Tne i ee SS ee @ 2 . street lights, Organized, a Boy|drawn along this route Operating from the same base] Qpem Monday. a Scout troop. Given the town its [the Air Force sald ~ d Frid .. FE 4-5216 ES first community Christmas tre¢.| Some descendants of the Mayas|can more than double an Started on plans to organise a fire|still are living in certain sectionalmile range of the B52. Operating r ay i oe ee 3 See as sae @ @a & @& a ee Central America, from a hetwork of bases, the! eee ee ee ee . ear vuoi ame saben 9 to 9 eee eee eee NAYS department. Next on the list: ~ begnremerginy 9 Sonic tigi oamag “gm can provide a bomber) park, a war memorial. with unlimited range. FEDERAL’S Big 30° gas range | with | 24)4-in. oven 169 Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort FAMOUS - -MAKE APPLIANCES, TELEVISION and HI-FI List 239.95 ‘The modern range fits today’s * Mammoth oven will kitchens. ots ‘ee reSUDSer, om ee that hold NORGE Price slashed on this huge | 10.6 cu. ft. refrigerator . . . Tet 239.95! Reduced 51.95 | | Never before has anyone offered a refrigerator with | so many features . . . for such a low price. Big enough to serve the needs of the biggest family, yet compact | to fit most kitchens. Handidor storage is double-deep and has an egg nest and butter bank. The spacious » cross-top freezer holds 42 lbs. of foods in sub-zero cold, A terrific value at Federal’s . . . and only $188, Delivered, Hooked-up, Serviced, Warrenteed NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 aT Boot tag . ha io clase and campus Piano Playing {Gaining in US. Business Is of Teaching say. In this town, for example, if he Booming | snack. Because of New Method) — © er ee These new “‘souper” drinks are ‘NEW YORK — Your child can|@! extra bonus of food value. iplay the piano in just five minutes. Soup Nog Jogs Up School Lunch Hiere’s a good way to fill in that ‘with flavor and food value. They between the end. of| provide that “something hot” | and for digestion, - "And try this extra treat, a new sotip from two soups: Mix to- mato and green pea, or cream of Simply keep @ can. = af oy Zz > ~ =| =) a 4 o “ = wn Plain toe smooth grain oxfords with heavy soles, or the ever popu- lar saddle style with rubber sole. s1O”" | | | | | | | : Sizes 61-12 A to D Widths Pauli’s Shoe Store ‘some basic piano melodies. By the five-miute mark he will have mastered Brahm's “Lullaby.” Not only with two hands, but with a flatted B— every time around. | jing piano, It.has caused a revolu- itipn in piano teaching. Once ranked by children along- | side eastor oil and the dentist, shop, he can walk out knowing/of milk or water and two un- double boiler top over direct heat This is the new method of teach-/ or blender. There's enough neg for two tall glasses—and enough nourish- ment te. see him through lots more playtime until the evening meal, Soup nogs are delicious just the way they are, but if the young fry has a particular yen for the |piano lessons have attained a new flavor of cinnamon, cloves or nut- \status. -They are considerably|™es, a sprinkling of any one of closer to ice cream sodas and|these added before mixing makes baseball. | boo jare receiving instrumental educa: ition in public schools. | 2 Since 1939 the nation's | plano-playing population has in- creased over 30 per cent, 3. Over 40 per cent of all fam lilies in the United States owns one jor more musical instruments. And |14 per cent of those people favor them even better. The statistics story reveals that} Mothers who send their chil-- ithe school-age piano business is|dren off to school with lunch boxes can look forward to packing ming. 1. Nearly. eight million children|around 175 take-along lunches dur- -|ing the next 10 months. VARIETY HELPS - Small wonder it’s all too often an unimaginative meal. “ilike because it’s easy to prepare and good for children. Hot soup in the thermos—a different one each day—makes But here's a suggestion you'll. beaten eggs in a shaker, mixer until mixture cooks down to 4 cup, Add cheese and bacon. Place over hot water and blend. Stir in butter, salt, and pepper. Cook, jstirring one minute. Pour into jar, cook and chill. Keeps Antiquity SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland— This city near the famed Rhine Falls, hailed as one of the most interesting. and best-preserved historic cities in Switzerland, is determined to keep its medieval look, To this end it recently banned neon signs, which, an- thorities said, would destroy the town's quaintess. (Advertisement) Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops - pianos. scratching and so helps heal and 35 N. Saginaw Open Friday Only ’til 9 4, There are a half million| the whole lunch taste better. To- - lelear surface rashes, Bay. Stes ‘ ° 7 ee ' /musie teachers in the country.|‘mato, bouillon, hearty chowders | SOUP NOG: After-school snacks: | Strength Zemo for Serving Pontiac Over’ 75 Years! iThree hundred thousand of these} and delicious cream soups are ja soup nog. Early reports say it's) stubborn cases! ‘teach piano, all wonderful, drinkable. soups ‘easy-to-make, tasty and nourishing. EDERAL’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ° OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Wz . . 54 > 4 4 Rayon knit panties, briefs styled for comfort and fit / 2 f Super quality tailored briefs and = //// panties! Nylon reinforced point of Beye lista strain! Double crotch! Covered or | y ne flat elastic waist! Sizes for all! ie Belt Bye SAE ELASTIC LEG CAMPUS BRIEFS Knit to fit in pink, blue, maize, lilac, Cc teal, white! Sizes S-M-L-XL. Band leg brief 3% 4 WAYS” TO BUY: @ Purchase Coupon credit @Easy Terms Credit @ Layaway -@Cash DOVE SKIN RAYON BAND LEG BRIEP Snug-fit brief with super. comfy band , leg in white, pink. Sizes 5-8. 59 “RUN-A-ROUN’ BAND LEG BRIEF Similar snug-fit style in Redmanized combed cotton. Sizes 5-8, 5% _ DOVE SKIN RAYON SPORT PANTIES Fxtra comfy skin-fit rayon panties - that launder beautifully and dry so uickly! White and pink in sizes 5-8! fe a dozen and really save! 59%e Sizes 9 ond 10. The styles are terrific! The colors are terrific! The fabrics are terrific! The savings are terrific! Fall Blouses | @ Cotton Broadcloths Pptroseiat Rayons “@Short Sleeves “@Dressy or Tailored | en . _ DOVE SKIN NYLON BAND Lic BRIEF f © White, pestels, darks. Easy-care 40 denier nylon brief in A sitaling hot that means dollars saved for you! Fall blouses wale rl Se vcdia uae tent Jt special purchase. ‘paPonts yb the fines fabrics! Terrific ast so oe several! Sizes 32-381 | “leg brief! Sizes 5-8. , - 1.19 . ees elestic eg ee. sieteveasonesine ows 9 a Jarren, Pont iac No. 6 Addison (Kings- District No. 7 Addison (Na- District No. @ Addison (Arneld District Sno. Te ot “Dryden | Thtee Rivers a truck loaded with steel. The ac- cident occurred on M60, -east of werialiy in. t 1986: y be years 1960 of School District Ni s son Towsahip Oakland | county, x sents: r aastally in the years 1987 h rie ther med. by sald consolidated schoo! | Notice further ven, that ali ited ok tors of, the a above school tions (1) and £3), PA “ines ealy such | | electors total tax aune ENT ted reases in tex rate limitation gee | the 15 millls pape by Section Article X of t ett- 21 of “tution, affectin; tauable prover in or} school : distri riets lis property in Years Increase Effective 1956 to 1969, incl. 1956 a ine] 1956-1957 1986 to 1968, incl. CHARLES A. SPARKS. OSy LLOYD BM SIDLEY, : Deputy COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT tax rate limitation above the 15 Section 21 Lyle Treasurer of the County of ot of Michi- | ad by cert th Ry ~ *: 1 Bek the ‘tolel of ot Weted tecrecees sseee 1966 to 1969, inet. 3.00 mills 1956 only None ’ 1956 to 1965, incl. Lapeer Gounty reasurer 1 ing ineffective gestures and con- "platform words never approach iets, action.” ty; conservatives who run the show, * 2 he asserted. oA. Walter P.' Reuther, Qxfore called a l'cratic civil rights plank in the Town-| the Stevenson-Kefauver ticket, ber in the fight against desegiega- ;¢| tion Committee. n-| said, for Labor Tells Detroit Meeting South Runs Dem Show; Raps Reuther DETROIT — Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) told an organization meeting of the Eisenhower Labor Committee last night that the Re- publican Party is no “Johnny- come-lately” friend of labor. “The Republican party, scorn- centrating on accomplishment, has done more for labor and minority groups in its 34% years than the Democrats have done in twice that) | period,” he declared. About 300 persons attended the meeting. It could not be learned how many were union members. Case depicted the Democratic party as controlled by Southern conservatives ‘“‘who see to it that “Democrat liberals make the most noise but it is the Southern RAPS REUTHER Case scored the acceptance by United Auto Workers president, of what Case “watered 0 on ia ete cd double your fun, SUMMERTIME 1S TRAVELING TIMEI , America's most economical V-8 will save @ big port of your trip costs, SUMMERTIME IS TRADING TIME! Your ee ee aren & ever will be egein, a: it covered a 2 and labor-management relations| breed true, to establish a line of TINY SIRE — ‘‘Bobolink,” nine-year-old stallion is only 28 inches high. Imported from England, he’s owned by Mr. and Mrs. N, Cigrkson Earl, of suburban Ridgefield, Conn. The Earl farm also boasts of miniature mare and it is hoped that the tiny animals will tiny horses in‘ this country. Calls for Lawyers of Higher Character DALLAS ® — Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd of Texas, president of the National Assn. of Attorneys General, yesterday called for stronger efforts to insure new law- yers are of high moral character. a Ld a He said a Chicago University poll showed the public ranks law- yers “at the bottom of the list’’ in contributions to society. : Shepperd addressed the annual conference of Bar Examiners, meeting in conjunction with the American Bar Assn. convention. moral misfit, the conscientious non-objector, the lawyer who will point, and discredit reason to get a rationalized decision?” he asked. ‘ “This country is badly in aie of idealistic lawyers. We will need them. as long as there are. closed doors in public office, public meet- ings held. in secret and public files marked confidential. + ae Ld “We need idealistic, courageous lawyers as long as we have judges who cannot. or will not lay aside their politics when they don their judiciat robes,” Sikkim's Government, India, reviving folk dances and songs of the country, Gangtok reports. | onan ern of Workers | jon MackinacIs]and Blasted ' Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh said the law, in effect since 1951, “savors of a police system all to prevalent in tain foreign countries.”’ But Mackinac Island city officials said they will ignore the opinion, | “This is a good ordinance. It helps keep some of the rift-raff and floaters off of the island,"’ said _|Sam Melintire, city of Mackinac Island mayor. Melntire said island officials will continue to enforce the mea- sure uptil “it is thrown out by the courts.” The ordinance requires almost every class of occupation on the island, from newspaper boys to tree trimmers and waitresses, to buy police registration cards and submit to police fingerprinting. The cards cost $1 and must be _|renewed every year.. Failure to comply with the ordinance_is_punishable by a fine of $100, 90 days in jail or both. Mclintire said the ordinance has been enforced only sporadically in the last five years. The city council agreed to enforce it again this year. He said about 90 per cent of the island’s work force are required to buy the cards and undergo fingerprinting. At the Grand Hotel, the island's largest, 500 employes is|have bought the cards. McIntire, an ex-state policeman Expect. Complete Jury in Brink’s Case Tonight BOSTON (INS) — The Brink's jury, still shy two members, is ef | called ‘up in an effort to fill out by nightfall the panel of 12 jurors and two alternates, day, They are William A. Hackett, 45, a Boston bank teller, and Ger- ard A. Ford, 42, of west Roxbury, Two: jurors were picked yester-| ,,', administrative assistant in a fruit importing firm. Housekeeper ‘Joiled on: Drunk Driving Count A Pontiac man received a 60-day sentence to the county jail yester- day after pleading guilty in Justice Court to a drunk driving charge. * * * James W, Housekeeper, 24, of 320 Harrison St., was jailed after failing to pay a $90 fine and $25 court costs, He was arraigned be- - fore Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. (Advertisement) po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEETS. ¢ an imp powder to led on yet fe. slip oF pate e. or ee taste or feeling. PAS- Feria is | ts - kaline (non Does not sour. Checks “plate oder” ture breath). Get FA (Advertisement) Relieves Painful ton, Mass. 7% ial) —New Bos pee one or two ingredients but a unique combination of special med That's why new and former body guard of Gov.!. offers more relief than (Advertisement) Science Develops New Tablet: ry Monthly Cramps For 3 out of 4 Women Tested! Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin! out a aa. So don’t suffer needlessly. Take Pinkham's Tablets yourself. on 5 if “How far have we gone toward ONE-STRAP MOC Brown or red leather u sport sole. Dart-end trim. Children’s sizes 84% t 4.98 12; 12% to 3. SKIMMER PUMPS Teens’ with sliver mps heel ad elastic top-line in black suede or black calf. Sizes 4 to 9. Fancy per pone - Cap t quarter. An sport soles. AH 12443. CAP TOE OXFORDS: EDERAL’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ‘| - OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ‘PENNY’ ROAMERS Penny-slot Toamers, leather er- seam sport fh neo Black or WEDGE ROAMERS “Rumble. seat” styli in black or b leather, with sport soles. Ww ’ _moc toe. Sizes 49. 3,98 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY AT FEDERAL’S: @Purchase Coupon credit @Easy Term credit @Cash @ Layaway ~~ SADDLE OXFORDS LACE-MOC OXFORDS CONVERTIBLE STRAP Black and white or gay plaid ~~ white saddle shoes with no-mark voles Ses 1253 4.98 SADDLE OXFORDS | White and black or white and brown combinations. Leather with white sport soles. 4-9, AA-B-C.. 4,98 —to-12;-1214 10 3. 4,98 _Popular New laced moc-toe styles in brown or: red. Leather upper, sport sole. sane 84 LEATHER ROAMER “penny-slot™ style. Brown, black or tan leather In sizes 3.98 with sport soles. 4 to 9. ‘suuson OXFORDS Features new fastener. toe. soles. Sees e6; 612 898 Brown or gray leather as per; sport sole. Wear as rps or l-strap. Sizes BU. 2 and 1244:3. 4,98 SOLID SADDLES Solid color saddles in wine leather with foam crepe soles. Blucher style-oxfords, brass eyelets. 4-9, 5.98 led _ with hee mn" i RR Ie eee VN we wthiter , NW : A \ f f 4 ; \ a ct , “Ny i é X ae 1 ‘ ee ey ee ye ne ay Vee cg | \ \3 \t a) K ) _— es THE PONTIAC.PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 29, 1046” ? “ |New Research Plan _ jpotieen 9 tah eohown intolCor Kills Tecumseh Tot Per Man- Hour ct rm 1 1, erento Prof to pea ‘MaLHIOR, Ne «New nANNOUNCEM DY AMY | races ite weed WASHINGTON (#—Secretary ofjthe grants may go for study limits, introduced two lettérs from|the Army Brucker has announced educational church fall” x evidence, “Oh|e new program of research and|URted Stale o ro study grants for “etaaiasdingh, iat © maccnanl & wi known you AE all “Bue: not Ae career civilans engaged in : an “average rise of about 3% per gent a year for the/entire period. ae gery wi Masson SEE | The bureau estimates, however, killed Monday she was the Bureau of Labor Sta-/that .manutact vity|-" PARE, Industrjal engitieers, have j' struck by a-car near her home gbont e that production p = ang beh assigned by the University) Macon Township, Lenawee all : Michigan to work for two years ty. mation cilibed about » in Japan with Waseda University. ANN ARBOR @ ~ Prot, Charles} B. Gordy and Asst. Prof. Edward) in-& criminal way,” Stell replied, ine jciences;, meineering and a RO.s Charges ‘Stripper’ He was acquitted. — :* > “woe Brucker outlined the plan last night in @ speech prepared for de- livery at the annual convention of the American Federation of Gov- For Burning Feet rence: ies sil Mechs 94 So tb. aetiaas Annoyed Truck Drivers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The manager of a trucking company called police and complained a 26- year-old woman entered the termi- nal and stripped to the waist. “She annoyed the workers,” é' 2 4 ‘A ¥. 7} a Ys MORE SAVINGS : “Aj Bi ———s Ey | SW 7 MORE SPECIALS ee” hare for Lovet ae, : Ke me » Many os et ‘toma x ‘the | Will be awarded grants between|Frank Pryor said. fr Ps now and next July, and will be} The woman was with copventa ceaenes on eS re ot Ae 2h main ereaty catict sad reneeny to “devote full time to special|rest. = Kenmore akes SEARS ROEBUCK ANDCO Sale! Kenmore 8-Lb. Capacity Dryer ° Regularly Sella: Sor 139.98 . gos ' @ Many Deluxe Features $5 DOWN Lose those weather worries when you purchase a Kenmore Dryer. Modern Fabric setting enables you to Sry any of the’ modern fabrics we have today, safely. Features a Load-A-Door for easy load- —_ing and unloading, automatic shut-off when you open the door and an easy-to-care for baked enamel finish. Holds fult-8-Ib—capacity.—_.—. ayerage family size. Appliance Dept.—Basement Another Kenmore Special — Save 10! Look } Marching Kenmore ht, jont at ta low Pr Price! “Automatica Dis «Fl -pound Ln bo ceecadh Uo dr Rote What's easier than shopping where you can just say “Charge do when you shop at Sears with a Sears Charge Plate! Open dn account today! . V7 Regularly $109 Jf Choice of 2-tone colors table with two leaves plus six end red. Handy Play Pen - Natural Finish Hardwood! Sets_Olf Floor 12.95 Has 40°40" Hoor space, made of supported masonite presd- wood floor. Colorful play beads on - railing. 4-Drawer Chest Ready for You te Finish Only. 15. 95 Select knot-iree wood, smooth- ly sanded, ready to paint, stain or vatnish. nga roomy stor- 6-Drawer Chest Ready te Stain or. Paint Af Sears sear 26.95 Select knot-free wood chest. Smoothly sanded and easy to finish in your choice of — _ stain or varnish. vi? Pec. Dinette Sets : Regular $99 88 For : lee: $8 Down Harmony House smartly styled dinette set has extra large cemiortable matching chairs Chrome plated steel. with plastic stain-resistant top. Choose ~ I rich maple finish and 2'4-inch solid Dawn Gray with 2-tone chairs of gray and yellow or grey [| = 4 bd post stack. é@r, guard rail and - lines of this Sears Harmony House Jags en suite will. fit'in any style home | —h"?-And that's oll you “SF Regular $249 Harmony House ~~" 2 Pc. Living Room Suite -f 100% Nylon Frieze Cover ¢ 64-inch Seating Space i W Coil-Spring Back Construction 199 $20 DOWN The smart Lawson sofa style and matching chair are designed to com- plement most periods in choice Harmony House colors of Red, Green, Grey or Beige . . . colors that blend with all room decors! Neat heavy box frieze cover. welting throughout, Atlas Base and Fringe. Easy-to-care for nylon “Ma ple + Bunk Beds with Mattresses 2 ction eo Be coe stinks hardwood construction with mattress included. Use beds as well as bunk beds as twin ‘ THESE BEDS ‘ CONVERT EASILY 4 TO TWIN BEDS | hi — 7. in Harmony House Grey Oak Finished Molise Bed, Double Dresser Designed to please your taste and pocketbook! Made of durable and ‘select Reg. $159 cabinet woods in an attractive Grey Oak finish with fully dustproof drawers throughout, inlaid fronts, and a large plate glass mirror. Simple Gnd straight from Modern to Traditional! Reg. $59 Chest.....$49 Reg. $59 Bookcase ne ae ee be po ge caged and Panel Bed... * an ae : I AL 4 \ ae & | i ¥ ' es wiry ee ee ay ie He Se! ae ie a ¥ sy et a 48 4 Lit Wie: a i ! y : i : 2% 4 tor Says | Annual ‘Institute Told 1 Nation. Will Be Short 1 Fs . : : . e i P : athe . ° ; ae ba : . bs ! AS x A Z ‘ : : é i ' BOSTON (INS) — The nation 150,000 school teachers a : year, is training only 75,000 and this fall. will find 90,000. sub-stan- ; dard emergency instructors in the § ‘ Hn i i species produced in ¢ 4% pine region me - These og oe seen 2 en tc The unit can be in warm knotty ge gegen dag oye Chay of chip hn pd fo te he insure session ub members, these startling millions: itch nual Teachers’ Institute, sponsored by the education department of the pooner Qt 24 to o er cha aware mensbere in ; For or, the [eathelle Archilocese of Boston. | losses and claims. ot re ‘ injecth tinted finishes are popular be- r. Fine pleaded for more teach- sa on snk ves Se at bee des oe cause they still allow the distinc- -llers, more money for, them, more rshee m eohm avings patie cy cont between early 1955| not only to repair the iron de- |tive grain and knot pattern to show schools and more attention to gifted i. he ped Wellington reperts.| flelency but to pply a reserve jthrough. — children in order to “maintain If you have not, participates wy this monay = ao — of iron to the | for the | ‘The best feature of a built-in quality in the face of unprece- proved sapere ieee ovine ‘then ask — well, is that you can make it sult | dented enrollments.” yourself why, = : needs. Went- He deplored the fact that too Y Mi : ern pine ago comes many teachers have to work Seeaee iaonwed os t in wix, and 12-inch weekends or in sum- mer months at jobs like truck’) §- -. ‘petreit Autemebile i} driving or bartending to increase Exchange width serve framework their annual incomes, Inter-Insurance te ian Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph ‘boards. together r fore Durmaing quality in education, Charles L, Wilson - Roy M. Hood LN! fas 9 : » i gn ling eit _ Robert C. Jemicson, G General Manager’ about 12 inches apart dat teres ; sella Mag Bay Aca at Automobile Club of Michigan ee te toa os come . better «adjusted ‘memally, VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE emotionally and payeically: . Ae |. BOGUE, Mgr. matching -unit with drawers or . . _Archbtap Richard J: Cushing 7 63 N. Perry St.—FE 5-4151 , which many|doors can be attached. EASY TO MAKE: There's always space for a study corner for {nig ccomee sigan pany or ad wihan "Kak sa yergaoe : : sarge - Burns, » G, Tynes, | her 4 2 goes Jadoo bell ee: ee the student. Look! for unused wall space or afea around corners pecially to every devoted and self- lutilized with food in the stomach.|is a space-saving addition which (above) to provide desk and shelf room. It can be a simple pine |less body of teaching sisters.” iron must be taken|will resist the ever-present wear| Job (bottom) for you or carpenters. Make sure there's adequate in to K. L, Leng, FE 38-1412 virga’K : Pa W. MeNaliey, OL 2-7741 (Helly) MElrese 17-7461 order to build he child's room. drawer space to avoid general clutter. Lebanon has passed, in Beirut, body tissue, feserve. mse band - vecttnood . a law to keep rents under control ted visits tol, * through 1958, catetah ae Sa0h Go to It Folks! Frees has deciined We ome Girl Power’ Aids Profs faith- cent in the past four years, it \ drug-taking. f MUST Old Chicken? a” 2 Dr. Wallerstein said that no pain|.. ior pg ah " ay ace still averages about 19 pér cent. | ELMIRA, N. ¥. w — Elmira} College for Women will set al jor unpleasant reactions were noted) 141 central Oklahoma commun- = ‘ a tree baby-sitting service for its tac- with injections of imferon. ity shaken by a vicious tornado—|'sn’t That Nice an te tenclc & oe ie ti ! f had a pleasant greeting for) SEBREE, Ky. — The Rev.\ancial burden on faculty members Crown Apple Queen _ sightseers at his shattered chick-/Ray ceed oy a Baptist minister,/and encourage their seiboncs at! GRAND RAPIDS « — Lucinda en houses. Pointing to stacks of/and his wife returned from a trip|college functions. “‘Girl-power”’ for] a: Cargill, 18, of Grand Rapids, has/fat fowls -killed in the storm,jout of town to find their living/the project .will be supplied by) iies tes \been named Kent-Ottawa Apple Young invited, “Help yourself. jroom furniture had been repiacedjstudents who receive financict as-| meager ds ely Penang se with spanking new pieces of fur-|sistance from the college. as Michigan Queen in De- niture, Stunned, but pleasantly so, i | icember. tacit Sfoot'S blue.\French Credit Costs they soon learned that members| Colombia, trying to arrest soar-| WATCH THE POMBIAC PRESS! eyed brunette, was selected Mon-| PARIS—Although the cost .of|of the pastor's church had madeling living costs, has frozen rents, | ; “aiday night from 19 contestants. credit in installment buying in|the switch on the sly, Bogota reports. | 1 i] 4 3- WAY PORTABLES ; . oe with the Luxury of Genuine Top Grain Cowhide You can get Chevrolet's | 4 top performance even in the exira eericed “ONE-FIFTY” SERIES! You Con’t Beat It! You Can't Break it! he = SAY Terrific selectivity and sensitivity give , you amazing reception with a ae G y. ponies Soe Pasty VaR ys ee He Phitce “Crees County bapa ng ba Chessis: More ~ 4 Phitee Tubes Selentom Rectitiens Maxi. W suse capes’ with low: beseey. debe As low as.......$2995 : W formance 2 to 1 over ordinary tertahe <= OETA SSO qcethlines-~thet makes driving 0 much ' ~~ the year! Quite s statement? Sure, but safer and more pleasant. Horsepower, you then this is quite a car. _ know, ranges clear up to 225., It’s a Chevrolet “One-Fifty”— most’ This budget-minded “One-Fifty” is a ‘modestly priced of all the sassy new beautiful thing to handle. Come in and see - Chevies. And it brings 2 ah es super tyes ae Gan eee ie : a= m CONDI JONING —TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER=A nana LET US DEMONSTRATE! 2 million lore owners oanene Uaer wake a ; es ‘. oe ‘ j he 5 ; ‘ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1950 5 ». ' PON TIAG, M {ICHIGHN F * Sula’ Christian Dior, whose whims have caused revolu- tions ih women’s fashions, launched a minor bombshell when ‘he introduced this ankle-length daytime costume in his fall and winter collection. The skirt, which fol- lows his “Dutch Boy” silhouette, falls in unpressed pleats from waistline to ankle, The “conversation piece” is at the back of Ronald Paterson’s gray wool greatcoat in the shape of a black Persian lamb garland that streams over the shoulders and reaches down to a casual bow knot of self fabric. A deep ingerted oe gives the coat back fullness. 4 7 rinsed, and thoroughly dried, fold| each pair’ over several times and Hay it flat in a neat pile. Fold Nylon Hosiery to Prevent Snagging Don’t just throw your nylons in the drawer. This encourages. last) Tj is : minute pawing and. results im Ei for Petite Girl. stocking snags. The petite girl should wear small wee * dainty designs and light-weight fab- : eat ee SS ee down by her clothes. has made a comeback. | young looking and completely fem- shy aoc mt Romantic Styles Unveiled Paris Drops Hems PARIS — Paris has gone roman- tic. Whether hemlines will stay as they are or slip down to ankle length, the one sure thing of the Paris huate couture collections this autumn is that the romantic lady—est on top, and you'll havé an idea the lady who half a century ago, was shoved into the background—'| * * & Paris , . . a climate in which! fashion flourishes . . . has brought back the truly feminine woman with a luxury and completeness hard to comprehend in a ready-to-| wear world. Fabrics are most often soft. , . woolens, chiffons, patterned sat- ins, jerseys, softly textured com: binations of natural and man- made fibers which have inspired couturiers to a clinging vine look. The overall look is one of great elegance, straight. but supple, Within this general pattern, the lines of the individual Paris houses are sharply differentiated. * * & Women will be garbed in the manner of Dior, Fath, Lanvin-Cas- tillo or Patou rather than just “The Paris Line.” CAPES AND DRAPES Collections are chock full of capes and drapes and_ literally smothered in furs. Color catches the eye, making fashion news when it is a shade of amethyst or green. Daytime shapes are bulky—hats are high—the influence of the Rus- sian ballet indisputable. Evening clothes are the most. undressed in years—there is hardly an evening strap left in Paris, Wonderful after-dark chif-, fons range frem low to lower necklines. The cape is everywhere—for day- time, for evening—in every fabric and every color. Dior's cape curves from a drawstring collar. Fath's is wide and swinging. > . * Balmain shows capes in velvet, satin and fur for evening. Coats have cape-collars, suits have cape- backs, dresses have sleeves which give cape effects, LONGER SKIRT The high rising waistline literally demands a longer skirt to complete the silhouette, and Christian Dior points a firmly warning finger to fashion's future with a group of two daytime and six evening dresses whose skirts are a bare 10 inches from the floor. Jacques Heim also prophetically drops Yhe hemline of several dresses in his collection to 8‘, inches. Many late-day Paris clothes are much embroidered, Fabrics | for evening are lush velvets, plain and warp-printed satins, failles,. reps, chiffohis and lace. Christian Dior has, this season, created a beautiful collection of inine clothes. He calls his new ail-| hovette the “magnet.” : Visualize three horseshoe-shaped magnets, graduated in size, placed one above the other with the small- ‘of his shape, The smallest top magnet is for: the high, deep-fitting hats, the mid- die one for rounded shoulders and high bustline, and the large one symbolizes skirts that are ever-| so-slightly barre! shaped. NOT STRAIGHT SHEATHS Dior’s daytime dresses are slim. looking but they no longer are, straight sheaths, They zip up the! back and are skillfully draped to a high waistline in front. “Little dresses’’ mark the Patou collection. Slim day dresses usual- ly have matching jackets, often Heralding the return of the furred afternoon suit, Pierre Balmain restores long-absent lynx to its proper, glamorous place on the fashion scene. uses the fluffy fur for a large, flattering collar and muff on a gray-green cheviot suit skirt. jwide stoles often give added top- isweeping evening capes, fur hats ‘new collection bulky looking and fug lined, Great” width to these ensembles. “V" stands for everything in Custillo's collection for Lanvin for V-shaped stoles in bulky tweeds for daytime and empbroid- ered or printed satin for evening —for - V-shaped belts and tor capes. ‘Pierre Balmain’s csilaatias is more lavish than ever with floor- and stoles, great tulle scarves and some of the most magnificent ball gowns in Paris. Jaeques' Heim has labeled his “The Sintous Line," and so it is, His line is slim and supple, giving the figure an_ele- gant slouch. Hemlines measure a bare 8‘ inches from the floor, / > * 1 nd las Sl alec Lavished with rich beaver from collar to hem, this striking greatcoat by Gene- vieve Fath hides half the fur inside under The col- lar, deep cuffs and full skirt are done in beaver, and the top half of the coat is fully lined with the same fur. a a JNewest Hat ‘|Towers at Ti psy Angle NEW YORK (INS) — The newest hat slant is like the Leaning Tower of Pisa: it goes up high but tilts sideways. -arisian hats for fall are now ar- ‘riving in New York to be copied for American women, Most of the French hats feature the ‘up and over" look, something like a stomped-on version of those fur The designer with fitted jacket and slim . |shakos worn by Buckingham Pal- The cape, in every conceivable shape and fabric, steals the Paris season, In keeping with the trend, Jean collar are framed i in luscious gray forge fabric. The - spotlight this . Desses tops @ soft gray anne daytime i dress with a brief cape ihe of iaeig . . -jace guards, as They are actually high piled : turbans with crushed or draped sides, very much like the Cos- sack fur hats that were a fad some years ago, | The '56 hats, however, are furry but not fur. They’re made of fluffy, bushy or plushy felts and velours, or of crushable fabrics like velvet. ~| The American adaptations of these turbang will be flattering in color and tilt. U, S. milliners are making ovr versions somewhat smaller and closer.to the head, so that they enhance the profile, and in two or three-color combinations, Favorite color teams are white with brown or mocha and white with two blues; pale green and white; and white with a touch of dark green and rich red. Slender Furs on Fall Scene NEW YORK (NEA)—The line of the fur coat for this years is a slender one, a graceful line broken only .by deep pleats at over a full skiit. Some of these slender fur coats have a very slight flare at the hemline, another way of creating walking comfort. Sleeves are straight, for the most part, and yet sufficientiy ample. Both the cape and the cape col- lar make news in fur collections this year. There are both full- length and three-quarter length capes for daytime and evening wear, shown in beth mink and Alaska sealskin, -.Many of these have bloused fronts for snugness and fit and some have half belts front or back. Huge cape collars appear on many coats, most of them folded or manipulated for flattery. The colored fur coat is no longer confined to budget furs. This year, Hit-takes -to-beaver-in-bright gold, blue, golden apricot. and pure white, It's used both for street -j@nd sport styles. ; The barre! silhouette, new this , Year, reaches almost to the knees and thus. offers an alter- nate to the jacket and the full- length coat. ‘Because of its clever cut, it elongated armholes and its nubby orange wool exterior. ——4 elther side. These allow for ease Jacques Heim, who is said to have the most “wear- able” ensemble in royal blue wool, topping a simple, fi skirted dress with a brief, fittéd jacket, The trim topper, which just reaches the waist, is finished with a broad black Persian lamb collar. collection in Paris this fall, does..a.two-piece.._. New Containers for Perfumes Every time a woman turns her back, another manufacturer cap- tures his fragrance and packs it in an aerosol container. equally well over the narrow or the bouffant skirt. © ESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1959 Newest in Neutrals | ® 2. Ba "Replacing, gray as the mumber PERMANENTS, from... . . $5.00 - CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP — 116 N. Perry . oe FE 2-6361 for Kindness to Outsiders Woman With No Time for Gracious Act Cheats Both Herself and Her Family Bring Along No Need to Wait for __ Special Invitation ©’ From Newlyweds _ aly Te eri. i ) re val i f 3 i : i : i TgSRaE ; fit els ay rit i , it i it a cod Belated Gift + cated’ as a B-29, Does the man Why can't business Yirms be as|Who installs it check it thoroughly ke with everything is work- appointment, for a certain hour on Why sca upkeep explained to og ae en easier it you when your complicated piece You buy a fancy labor-saving de-| ° spieton a t. ee, ee / pases . a, i aes Ti, 2 2 ee ek i Mrs. O’Dean Feted at Pink, Blue Party Mrs, Jerry Lawrence entertained at the home of the Thomas. Law- Utterback, Mrs. Allen Mix, Mrs. William Klinert, Mrs; Gerald Sten- _|wall, Mrs, Jack Larson and Mrs. Herman * 6 «@ Mrs. Thomas Lawrence, Mrs. Harvey McClure, Mrs. Stewart. Ni- col, Mrs. John Morrow, Mrs. An- tonio Ronketto, Mrs. Ronald Bum- Machiela, Betty Machiela, Marion Machiela, Evelyn Tibbits and Shir- ley Massengill also attended. stead, Nancy Hanks, Mrs. Richard S lem is his own sense of helpless- Wanda Rushing Feted at Shower vin-Dennis Home Mrs. Forrest Dennis was hostess Guests attending were Mrs. Wil- Mrs, Sonny Cullins, Mrs, John liam Walls, Phyllis Ver Strate,| Shery, Mrs. Murray Rampage, Mrs, Johii Bader, Anna Lou Bader,| Mrs. Ray Walsh and Mrs. V, L. Mrs, John Shanks, Mrs. Robert| Sutterfield, br Eye f ene Fagg S28 j aut z Fi 1662 S$. Telegraph Rd. YOUR NEW FALL SUIT IS BLOUSED, BELTED. BEAUTIFUL The fabric is a wonderfully weightless worsted boucle tweed from Forstmann in rich shades of green and blue, mixed with black, or block and white. The collar is velvet, detachable, of course. Sizes 12 to 16. $95.00 eos Go] samen tho $2995 a SHOP EVERY NIGHT field at ASHION SHOP. i a / My EXECUTIVE SECRETARY # _ $26.95 Frosted herringbone acetate styled by Samuel Grossman—reed slim for efficiency and figure flattery. The crisp linen collar (removable). is piped with velvet, black or brown. Sizes 10 to 18. ZL ’ NOW AT BLOOMFIELD FASHION. skirt in febrics. _ Sie tines 8 40 18 $1995 ‘All Dalton S#ecters ond Skirte SHOP Very Ivy League . . . very much in the limelight ‘| this fall. Evan-Picone take peerless wide wale corduroy and tailors it magnificently. Results—slacks of distinction rating an encore wherever you go. In putty, and’ black. Sizes 8 to 16. Ld WEvan-Picone: ¥ a en AS SEEN IN ‘MADEMOISELLE * ; Deliberate side-sweep of hand-stitching from clever cuffed pocket to sunburst walking pleat shows to perfection the infinite creativeness of Evan-Picone. Luscious imported wool flannel in simple beautiful lines . .. in "grey and camel. Sizes 10 to 18. 14.95 oe f le ’ eover fruit, }°—— BUFFET = . yey: oA ie +e i oh * “eeu ee Ad — Se ma Sey ig f \ ‘ib oh ‘ cor ¥ pe ite e j i 4 EE PON TIAC PRESS. ‘ PQA | . } Se et * » | Be \ | eee | ; WEDNESDAY, ley 29, 1956 | Open Mind Key to Many Fine Jobs By ANNE HEYWOOD ' We take it for granted that it is older people who have closed minds, that the young are always full of adventure and in the mar- ket for anything new, Sa mene wine hah ike Ge Many young people enter the ca- reer-choosing age with minds very much closed. THINK IN ‘TYPE’ As I have pointed out before, they think of all librarians as be- ing a certain type, all sales peo- ple as being a certain type. They don't realize’ that any field is wide open for people of all types—if the people are. open- minded. This was particularly brought home to me recently when I met Alice Baldwin Beer, whose title is Keeper of Textiles of the Cooper Union Museum for the Arts of Decoration, ; * * #«# . Even though I try-to keep an open mind, I'll admit that that tithe made her job sound like a rather musty one in a rather static atmosphgfé where nothing ever happens. But when I met Mrs. Beer, plenty was happening! _ PARTY WAS ON The American, Institute of Deco- rators was giving a large cocktail party for the opening of a new exhibit of decorative textiles and Fresh Fruit Adds Tang to Dessert Mrs. Madden Likes to Prepare Food Ahead of Time By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Even though fresh strawberry | time is over, we always have the frozen berries to fall back on. Mrs. Alton Madden's recipe for a straw- berry dessert calls for the fresh berries, but draihed frozen ones may be used. You may also use other fresh fruit, such. as rasp- berries or peaches. A teacher, Mrs. Madden is 4 member of Alpha Delta Kappa and ACE, both teaching organizations, She and her husband enjoy bird watching at their new country home, They like also to read and to travel. STRAWBERRY DESSERT By Mrs. Alton Madden 1 pound Nabisco wafers 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 egg yolks 1 cup butter or margarine 2 eag whites 1 scant quart strawberries or ‘other fresh fruit, OR 2 boxes frozen strawhber- ries, drained. % pint whipping cream Crush nabiscos and pat 2-3 of them into a buttered pan, 10x13. Cream butter or margarine, add sugar and egg yolks and beat well. Beat egg whites stiff and fold into creamed mixture. Pour over nabisco layer in pan. Top with fruit, Whip cream and nabiscos. Chill 4 hours, Serves 12 Suede Accessories Accent Match-Mates A hint for those college-bound: | Pack a trunk of fashion—pack a. trunk of clothes from California, where designers are creating up-! to-the-minute styles . . . appealing- ‘ly young and- delightfully fun to - wear In the stores now are fall fash- fons that include . .. back-wrap flannel -skirts that feature suede as an accessory. in_ tone-on- _ tone belts. The skirts are. custom- mated with wool jersey blouses. which are also emphasized with ac- cents of suede . . . a new trick Rotunda nn. “ Overlooking —- ' Beautiful Pine Lake Add rest of crushed the equipment with ‘which they; a far ‘ery from the musty, | ‘geo Mrs. Beer had to draw. me aside into her own bailiwick if | Mrs. Beer is fascinated with all we were to hear each other (kinds of textiles and is in charge speak. And her bailiwick was of a collection that is fabulous— dimly-lit museum room I had anticipated. Duncan EL McVean, son of the Glacier National Park where he will attend the national convention of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity as a delegate. Before ‘returning to his home he will visit his brother and _ sister- in-law, Maj, and Mrs, D. E, Kee- lean, and family in Tacoma, Wash. * * J Mr. and Mrs, Leo A, Martell and daughter, Janice, of South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter, Nancy of Charest ave- nue, accompanied by Ann Berry, rwill leave on Thursday for Hen- derson and Morganfield, Ky. ~ In Morganfield they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Berry, parents of Ann, who resides with the Lewises. * * Mrs; Claire J. Hinckley enter- tained members of the executive board of the Junior Pontiac Wom- en's Club at her home on Elsinore drive Monday evening. Dessert was enjoyed by the guests prior to the business meeting, at which plans were made for the club year. * @ Mr. and Mrs, John Steven Leh of Garland avenue announce the - birth of a son, Steven William, Personal News of In terest Duncan MeVeans of Pontiac State, Pital. Hospital Grounds, left Sunday for! Grandparents of the infant are {mer into fall. Aug. 15 at Pontiac General Hos- Mrs. Marcella Williams of Garland avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Leh of South. Paddock street. ” * + Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Steger of Elmhurst, Ill., are the proud par- ents of a daughter, Stacy, born Aug. 24, Maternal grandparents of the in- fant are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe of Oakwood drive. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Steger of Rochelle Park, N. J., are the paternal grandparents. .* * Mrs. Robert Brennan of Mohawk) road will leave on Sept. 22 for Germany where she will join her husband who is stationed there with the U,S. Army. Ellen’ McJunkin, Ellen Bostan and Judy Bradley were cohostesses at a farewell dinner party for Mrs. Brennan on Tuesday evening} 6 at the MeJunkin residence on Osceola drive. Attending were Pat Butler, Patti Smith, Marilyn Huff- man, Mrs. Richard Guy and Mrs. Jack Buchner. Cottons ‘Span Gap Trans-season cottons, in smart dark colors, become more impor- tant each year. They're the cool- est, simplest way to get from sum- ‘ilittle sailing ships from Massa- from glowing, vivid pieces of Chi- nese silk, dating back to the Fifth She has learned ‘the history of each era and each country through textiles, Without ever ane Ses Soe eres her mind travels all over the world through every century, For example, in an article she she says: ‘ “Into the East India trade the chusetts poked their prows in the late 18th Century, fared out over the Atlantic with mixed cargoes on some triangular voyage which might take them to Riga to turn over a cargo, to buy Russian linen, then out east to Bombay or Cal- cutta.” * You would never think that a museum job could be se dra- matically exciting and full of in. _ teresting people—that is, unless you had cultivated an open mind. wee you would like a copy of my pamphlet, ‘“‘Pointers on Achieving Open-Mindedness,”” send me a stamped. self-addressed envelope and I will be glad to ‘send it to wrote for the museum’ Chronicle) you, cad Sy ne Dine in Gracious Luxury and AIR CONDITIONED Comfort © New Orleans’ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Michigan’s Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD | or Order from Full Course | Luncheon or Dinner Menu | We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES at the Inn or in Your Home or Office | W EDDINGS—PICNICS BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year | Cope sett : J Others grey. Sizes-10 to Gs - SrateeoeMein Tot + or moss green. Sizes 34-40, i ne ae SERPS OE B F ° : f 4 Your Fashion Store ; PS SC SR ag en cee A Wandamere Sweaters A wonderful blend of fine imported yarns, plus pre- cious fur. Full fashioned. In beige, geranium, green, black, red clay, granite blue, 5.98 to 10.98 . . . because it makes good fashion sense, because it’s the newset look on campus,.and, these are - the Ivy League bermudas to. back! — . Striped wool flannel with a belt in the back, fly-: * ‘front. Black with brown stripe or block with grey: "stripe, Solid charcoal grey, bein ‘or medium’ In solid or Your Fashiém Store 5 SE ME NR Se rn BOBBIE BROOKS... more wonderful COOOSGbdbbGESCoEoOeESoOoeEe ogee a Fabulous fashion partners .. . the CALGARY ensembles by than ever. Roxanne, M: Vows in Candlelight Rite | inh comilellibt cuiviee et &. 1| Matthews Lutheran Church | of| Lake, Roxanne Marie Dill became the bride of Joseph Michael Burke. The ceremony was performed Saturday evening be- fore an altar banked with white giadioli and chrysanthemums. * * «@ Roxanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dill of Pontiac trail, chose a gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta, fashioned with Alencon lace at the neckline and in inverted V's on either side cf the skirt. A chapel train extended from her floor-length skirt, and her seed pearl crown held a finger- tip veil of illusion. A sterling silver cross with a diamond cen- ter, a gift of the bridegroom, accented her bridal costume. She carried a white Bible with glamellias. Bridal attendants Barbara Jean Dill, Nancy Body of Cedar Island, Patricia Robinson and Suzanne Le- May of Walled Lake wore balle- rina-length chiffon gowns in shades: of cotillion blue and ballet blue. a La * Their headpieces were chiffon ‘|picture hats, and they carried cas- cade bouquets of Fugi’chrysanthe- mums. GOWNED IN PINK Linda Miles of Walled Lake wore a pale pink frock with a pink rose- Dill Speaks bud headpiece for her duties as flower girl. Joseph, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cahill Burke of Walled Lake, asked Charies H. Dill, brother of the bride, to serve as his best man, Ushers for the service were John Reid of Walled Lake, Rob- ert Burmeister of Cedar Isiand and David Dill. “Albert Brainerd and Ray Robin- gon were ringbearers, For the reception held in- the Northvile Veterans’ Memorial Building, Mrs. Dill wore-a gray Chantilly laced ress over cham- pagne taffeta with black acces- sories. Her Rubrum lilies. * * . A dress of aqua lace with pink/¢ accessories was worn by Mrs.|e Burke. For traveling to Indiana, matching accessories. The newly- weds will reside in Walled Lake. Fit ls Important Ww you buy a new dress, suit 2 or blouse, be sure about the fit. If it needs slight alterations (shoul- ders, waistline, hem or sleeves), flowers were pink) — the ‘Ibride changed to a pink suit with & Areme Procol ie of OES Meets — Areme Chapter 503,” OES, met Monday evening at Roosevelt Tem- ple with 70 members and guests present. Mrs, Edward Pritchard). presided at the business meeting. * * * Announcement was made of Advanced Officers Night to be held Sept. 17. Past matrons and patrons] of Areme Chapter will be honored.) Mrs. Allen Hersee will be a guest at the Oxford Chapter’s Friendship Night on Sept, 20. * * * * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mra, Roger Smiley, Mrs, Albert Kugler and Mrs. William Steed, You're lnvited to a have them done at once. Well- fitted clothes are an absolute must| for a woman who wants to look | her best. + KQBLELELEEAESEEa EE EEE even a \e heer CALGARY Two perfect plaid patterns loomed in exquisite color com- binations plus matching solid tones , . . choose from the belted shorter jacket, the boxy jacket TOOTS STS SS SS SSCS SCS C CST CUTS ST SUSU TU TNT SUT UU UU UU UU TU SCC S SCC CCST SSC SU UUUUUOUUUN . « » Or three styles in skirts for added excitement. BEBE Eee The Skirts 10.98 § The Jackets 14.98 SPECIAL SELLING ~HANDSEWN MOCS « Smart co-eds love their soft, unlined snugness . . . the 0+ flexible soles. Perfect skirt and _ sweater mate in brown beige or black smooth © leather; black or grey softest way to go Back to School THREE DAYS ONLY! ‘> Sy AU OUP ORLY EALGFEAC ROK OMe ES, S95 ERA BA RIS f . Z Your Fashion Store Ps ; EE ei ESE AI. School Starter Corduroy > Jumper Sizes 3-6X ~ jumper style skirt of corduroy. An ideal all-purpose skirt in red or turquoise. Foreign Influence $ CLASSROOM COTTONS is Sizes 7 to 14 SE This season's smart young scholars pay close attention to news from abroad; to the brilliant, subtly patterned new plaids; to sizzling stripes from southern Spain to prints Detroit 3, _ YoinhG TRUNK SHOWING At Arthur's in the Second Floor Dress Salon on Wednesdoy and Thursday, September 5th and 6th SOIENS POM HETAOT, 4 : Sey 2.99 Washable, wearable from the provinces and to the high Empire waist from France, _ They find them right here, in exciting new cottons, Three Easy Ways Te Purchase: 1. A small deposit holds in lay-away. 2.C.P.A. — No money down, six months to pay 3.Buy now, pay ina October, FOR LASSES ... going back to CLASSES Start out right with CLOTHES from ARTHUR'S 11805 Hamilton Ave; © Dept. “EL” =i 10 Oe 11000 Gr. River a ow. ‘ Adome ot Parke A am THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, avaust 29, 1956 he if “ies Lovelier ty : Men’ Ss Attire - eC. ¢ potlighted : i a- , tie Little lines. on the are aunt NEW. YORK i®—The semiannu-|Coming up are Felt Hat Day,)blazers and to turn the recent fad s it is too short take the color tle lines. om the ip ae ne) al drive to get men te dress bet-|Sweater Week, National Tie Week|for caps into a full-fledged reviv- ali the way to the corners, If [betray you. Many women fail to ter — ro, rather, to spend more|and National’ Hat Week. There al. fea ee your lips ate too full, pull the [lubricate their lips as jn clothes — got under way yes-|wou't be another such: Sacre | The /newly formed Cap and color line in a bit. If they are |and regularly as they do their faces; terday on several: fronts. Some injed effort until next June when y a too thin extend the color slightly |and necks. The habit of pursing) the apparel industries are taking| Father's Day will kick off Nation- Cloth’ Hat ex te looks to past the natural jine. the lips may also lead to these tips from fashions of 30 years ago.|#! Bow Tie Week. er a ety tora : : Some are looking to the latest in Natural fibers have been stag-|dfiver a lege boy to These are very slight changes, — * * *@ blends of man-made and nature-|iM¢ © comeback and man-made/cap sales push to « new sales rec- but they can make a big difference.| 17 you would like to have my anda there... fibers have been in a slump. ord. The old one of 55 million caps Great care should be taken t0/jeafiet about make-up, ‘What's Go- ; Men whose memories go back|was set in 1927. Ten year’s later avoid an artificial look. ing On?” send a stamped, self- on i — Tater Day’ before the days of the so-called|only gangsters in the movies I am sure that you have seen|addressed envelope with your re- with its to. aaheal miracle fibers will get a/nostal-jseemed to be wearing caps and women with everything from an|quest for leaflet No, 50, Address aa ties ee the pe Posen gic twinge out of drives to revive|sales slumped disastrously. They extreme cupid’s bow to a perpetual| Josephine Lowman in care of this most cases Seamer isneer painted on lips, ie i be ers a trousers : of waco ° : \ — ities, but the producers|is cooing to make @ bi a | Right now there are. about 10 4 Included : won't let, them. Their personality|-:; “can” remember the time” bglvacancies in the foods and ‘office 7 SEWING 2 Home is what the public has bought.” said, “when i : poo “itraining courses, for which the COURSE ,\s * © ; sashadhans | you couldn't make @/onjy requirement other than the Back ta School 4 O’Brien cited Marion Brando as 0 =~ age stipulation is that applicants PERMANENTS 5 petemenaten an’ exception, classifying him as ia character leading man.” |Brando, O'Brien, pointed out, played penbate ce means, must have the need to earn and : the ability to learn. SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE = He's alsottoying with the Idea of doing some more Shakespeare. ee Tes 56 ae “{ wouldn't want to do it un- FEATURES. PAY ONLY 1 on ‘ne Waterfront’ and “Sirect| Hem M was witha goad company. |, “We believe the reason women 3 ~ | Mary’s Beauty Sal ‘8 I did so much Shakes hen (don't respond to the opportunities ary s Beauty Salon , 25 car Named Desire,” but he has peare w Flattery for © sew light oc also played Mark Antony and| | was a kid. .joffered by the school is because 3513 } Elisabeth Lake Road Napol ‘i ‘|frequently they just don’t believe ne 3 4 > © forward and ‘ . apoleon. Michael Redgrave wants to do it is possible,” Miss Genevieve! the pre-teen Parking —— per OFF THE BEATEN TRACK _—[® full-length, five-hour production director of the school since 4 e reverse switch week |} . : ot ‘Hamlet’ with Mike as Hamlet H figure is in SS You can’t tell what\would hap-| 4 : , told me. oA , © luggage case | pen if one of these * ty me as the king. It’s a differ- on, feel th they will « “ N/SVTRANSISTO enw tee. boys’ decided to do sométhing aif-|°"t Play goth savagery: 0 — ee ere Ps this one-piece )TRANSISTO * ! a ers 5 0 t, like Bogie in ‘African Queen’ |* series of soliloquies by Hamlet. re fe thin th a! h contro! 9950 Alan Ladd, say, might decide to do ee eee sheath dress it Is not all that the literature sald, or that the training is not | something off the beaten track and |make an enormous . Success out of | Tips on Washing with a bias it.” i | Up to standard. GAL FE 0. 9143 NOW! OC tetee bs . : \ Wool Sweaters _ “Some of vor best graduates . band that rien is particu sity interested! Any. well-rounded ward-|have told us later that they would . 4 in the Alan | Ladd case because he, ube be Mikety to a not hav come if a friend had not simulates the |/ . scanenamenne = — of wools . along with the quick-dry: seen the school ae told them it fashi = ht : fing, no-blocking synthetics, ee true.” “oo E ion-rig ONCE A. YEAR Sette vl ves set ihe fF, SUPERB SPECIAL ejb ‘ _ PRIDE*PERMANENT ..... ; eae rs , / > {FRED N. PAULI CO. |28 W. Huron FE 2.7257 : teularly ith the expansion o Stops Stocking Run |*ai ssi | Lowest-pricep 4 CORDLESS nd $30 PERMANENT, fl 15 ee 5 , aie? G i! } aes Wie” es eae : ; 4 ; veg oy th ‘ \ [yrs i ki Wee \ ed} ia */ Al Lolth agideae hob cop bs & ews : \ gels : i bes BA { hs * 4 ¥ = a : ss aie ’ ¥ ; ‘ : . \ N } m : Wa \ Nt a ae \ \ ‘, - ii \ ht Tr: | ij bi : i 4 ‘ ii ¥ : | * : \y sat Fa ; } ; : ‘ . | ‘ i A ms i/ \\ 4 , Zé . i ‘i News From Bloomfield Y sig he a ae Alumnae Schedulé Benefit — ‘“ oe ie A good seam Is stitched btraight, Gotan pusher. e Oe, nye = By RUTH SAUNDERS _[Caerne San wn eas it Gordon, and] oe eS nd te aah ay - EVENING SCHOOL, SEPT. 6] | Gayle, have returned a ie brock Alumane Association, The] | Mra. Wiliam D. Selbert 1 liortnight at Portage Point Zon, _ Morning Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 ‘ / - Joba C, Malstrom is in charge a Afternoon 12:00 - 2:30 — Evenings 6:30 « 9:00» sae ! - lpsigpellane ren chien wey to Kenneth Edmund Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Booke | Beauty Clinic | show, and Mrs, Harold A. Lynch |O'Rourke. Several were given be- keeping, Gregg Shorthand, Stenotype, Stene 3 , | dr. is handling tickets, fore the soars departure. for erewritind, Typewriting, Comptometer, by Edythe McCulloch | A few of the Birmingham and aes “ sa tees nad Ot, SRK OURS COINS. e (Mrs, Roger M. Kyes, Mrs, Jess D| M©% Russell Robins gave : VETERAN APPROVED | a” |Chamberlin, Mrs. Edward E,| Maes shower, and on Tuareday : : a Some Beauty Tips: | ste. LavreeC Move) Sey atten tar be The Business Institute: spiny noses sep powdered longer longer | George T. Trumbull, Mrs. Sereck a. 5M Kyee will shi 7 West Lawrence St. PONTIAC. Phone FE wesir Frese Sof het Sour St a Wen-kad cocion Geaune Pittay Bl: : . ee then ‘re-powder, now pat away and Bre, Charles Neloon, tap wall | $ VISIT THE SCHOOL pone powder carefully with a. be matron of honor in the wedding P4 Phone FE 2-3551 or Mail this Ad for Details —_ party, will entertain at a luncheon | 4 That oriental curve of the ‘eyes in her Wing Lake home. ; re ee eiveauene Hs eevee o tay ‘upward fine at te owtaicn Mr. and Mrs. Gray Farr have $ ici : corners of your eyes. Skilifully planned a dinner for Sept, 6 and 3 , ; 4 Re! ve : wiieaaceaieat ayaa) ee ee sigetaniund éovastaa , of evel ta bee a ite “wi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C, Howe 4 > Address : est 3 ractice at ~ pos we ‘ will be hosts for a brunch at ‘ ne ts pestiy but wrometimes tt Bloomfield Hills Country Club on oil A Free Demonstration Class in poe egy | (the ST new ink shades looks, best on Sept. pa a ,« . = ' ; | eae with abe’s) will be held Monday vening, Sept, 10, , our sips Mr. . Lester’ L. Colbert 5 ‘ : : i . ; at 7:00 p, m, lips and pink, thus detinte your will give the rehearsal dinner, and Racing driver John Weitz (inset) corduroy plus + fours and jacket, worn | change their “shape ever 60 on the day of the wedding Mr. and) draws on his dwn wide experience in with a turtleneck sweater.. On the right, \- : : — = + Mrs. Louis C. Goad will give @! sports to design what he considers the the skinny gambler pants of black and - Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, nouiDaY seamna es correct sports wear for young women gray striped corduroy are worn with a h t ? 606 Pontiac State Bldg. | The comipig holiday weekend is who want to look expensive on a budget. loose pullover of fireman red fleece, with | wha . filled with programs A the various| Left is his new outfit of wide- swale beige popular V-neck, 2 ts newest in fashion country clubs. Oakland Hills has vin” SPECIAL events; dinners and dances for ' - eve ‘ ng with a ‘Teen Hi D M d War bi ef DIETETIC FOODS vsg,iupeamoe wines Fo Desions for Modern Way of Life] as where : ! Natural Health Foods Out at Metamora the 26th annual m ' }Hunter-Breeder Show will take up| Young America lives. in sports|this typically American youn g,you have no business wearing pants % % : all Saturday and Sunday at Meta-|clothes, says John Weitz, a new! woman, who knows her way around) anyway.” ) Front fulness stands gracetullyeway |mora Hunt. variety of designer who spends his/and always looks exactly right for} In his current collection he has | 7 from the body to hide thot tummy Edward C. Parker is chai spare time racing sports cars, ski-| whatever she is doing." plus-fours of wide wale corduroy, | ; _ bulge. A tight front-tit will high- . er rman jing, yachting and occasionally|.. .. . a matching .man-tailored jacket! : ; light the bulge. of this event, assisted by Mrs. tees cea ad IVY LEAGUE LOOK ad ae — ’ playing rugby, and a turtle-neck sweater for one | a bumps ke more ee J. — Charlotte * © 6 The ~_ ny nara toward | outfit, ‘ ichols * Robe o I. . t 2 readily revealed by supple fabrics! smithy ™t .} This breezy, good-looking young sopblatioated: than the usual gear GAMBLER PANTS of course | than by crisp materials that stand “a ; si Ne <0 Ghaner-den ee ea conn coon of college girls. Another consists of gambler _ away from the figure and a tight races 2 | e They consist of good-looking sep-|pants in black and gray ~striped| a fit with buttons marching over the Saturday evening in the clubhouse — ee aot aan wi ty sorts ear arates that can be switched around ‘corduroy, which he recommends be| when ? bulge, tells all. Moderate front ful-|on Delano road. . leaeetlade aba-dead according: but always look well-hung-together.|worn with a loose, bulky, V-necked | ness camouflages tummy bulge * @ *& : ad igned pullover of fireman-red fleece. nd I Mr.- and Mrs. R. E, Lawlor ly. There are skirts, shirts, ow There are plenty of skirts, too, now & new vy were hosts at supper Sunday eve-| “I design for the gal whose | Pants, walking shorts, — ni. (82d various blouses that can be, ane Ba ker ning in their Martell drive home. | busband buys an imported sports | Pullovers, all in distinct i. worn with pants or shorts, too, . Connie Vandeveer, daughter of | car on time,” says John, ries, cut with clea precision. and combined with jackets or Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G, Vande- “They belong to the country club, “T cut pants ruthlessly,’ says) Is Honored at Shower veer, has returned home from a ohn, “If you can’t fit into them way he likes, ony Se ae Kitty, Procidr, of a but can't afford it, They have no servants and they are paying off the mortgage on their house, which is likely to look always as if they Jean McLeod and her sister,|and Mrs. Ndward A. Proctor of/had just moved in, And they have Mrs. Robert Hutton Jr. of Roch-|Wing Lake, has gone to visit ala. whale of a good time. ester, entertained at the McLeod|school friend, Cynthia Chisholm, at * * @ her home in Laurel, Miss, © “Sports wear is the standby of sweaters in the knowingly | Joanne Deaver Heads YTC Unit Joanne Deaver was elected state ‘director of the Active Service De- partment of the Youth Temperance Council at the annual encampment at Shelby Aug. 18-25. Attending from this area, in ad- idition to Miss Deaver, were Hazel iGreen and Helen Arbiter of Royal 'Oak. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Deaver | Shell Construction Jane is the daughter of Mr. lalso attended the first weekend, and ope 4, en er Pe Classes were held in Mia crt I Dwight avenue Techniques” “Tobac- | son of Mra, William Harrigan of adi 3 Ply Venier Frame ee bows 3 | 2 Solid Bross Locks ‘ Baker, Mrs, Harrigan, Mrs, Ger- lhe tet Lined with Irish | ald Bourdeau, Mrs. Richard Por- Initiate 6 Members en | ree: he Eugene — Mrs. Several applications for member- , id Pia 2 bs - Ralph Robinson, » Cecil ship were received at the Monday ; MASON ‘ ‘Choate, Mrs, Everett Harris, Mrs. meeting ef Weman ef the Moses MAXINE THO! Free Initialing and , William Gentry and Mrs, ‘Gordon in the Moose Hall Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dean -of Gold Stamping ~y McLeod. ¢ «6 Oakland avenue announce the en- rrr) : 72-9 gagement of their daughter, Max- (| | | erearrere FE -}) Out-ottown guests were Judy Mrs. Floyd Yeaman, senior re| PP reson. to Jack McCaslin, MTTETTE | G-0428 |)Dodge of Romeo, Mrs, Glen Baker gent, reported on the highlights Of/son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mc-| aan . of Caro the convention held in Moosehea 14W. .- FE 1 and Mrs, A, A, Coppola Caslin of Rochester. LT | wree Parking Pot Milford. Aug. 18-23 and Mrs, Howard Mc- HURON 2-2620 ecueenned HEC os Candless was elected by the group LEATHER GOODS TUT | Use Gold T, to the College of Regents. St. Frederick Class Sut abt mss: se Cold Towel 888 Will Hold Reunion {== las ‘Refresher’ Initiated into the chapter were : \ 5 Mrs, Dan Cook, Mrs. George Kim-| A reunion of the 1950 class of ; The soothing hot towel, x mel, Mrs. William Aspenwell, Mrs, |St. Frederick High School is sched- standby of beauty and barber Paul Burke, Mrs, Charles Cissell/uled for Sept. 9 at Cass-Dodge shop has a re: sum and Rose Garrard. Park No. 4. The cooperative picnic 1028 W. HURON [counterpart—the cold towel will ‘begin at 10 a.m, | Now CON ¢ rc ~ tWe Oe Wat He Gee ee ee ee Do Arm Exercises Anema contain eines. met ye HY Can a Tel-He tri towels in a corner of the re- bers are Don Racine, Christine | 7 anneam ; el-furon Rees $i ‘ t ee There's yon A one answer to ~ Zaffina, Richard Pfeffer, Mrs. Paull & ST RE When come in’ from unsightly, flabby upper arm and Bochnig, Joan-Mazza and Mrs. Fin- 737 N. PERRY = fteaming street, unfold a towel, that's exercise. Even slender wom-|ley Crowe. ai diaies sorinkle it with chilled, good qual- en tend to develop this figure prob- J Corner ; lyn ity witch hazel, on apply it blot- lem. Until. your upper arm is pret-| Want to give your gravy pt Bag is, Across trom the Kroger Store jure. forehead, face flavor? Use bouillon ty again, it's best to stay. away sleeveless dresses. from consomme in it, R STYLING — PERMANENTS | : by MARGARET FIELD . Pearce’ Floral. Company ent Lake Beauty Salon | ! % Block W. of Hlimsbeth Lake Ra, 859 Orchard Lake Ave,” - , Phone FE 2-0127 j LO evereocenesoovccooooecccscecceeseeseeeeeeees SINGER el e | : $ | : : LUGGAGE ¢ : : 3 ) | SLANT-NEEDLE* : : for SCHOOL—for VACATION € | : 3 ‘New Styles—Budget Price. a PO RAASTS M4 ) : $32.50 Men’s 2 Suiters $29.95 2) ; nadie Maile siege bate heoueba. ¢ $18.50 Ladies 26” Pulmans $11.95 @| es =a TS fb Z\|) $14.50 Brife Bags 16” $ 8.95 @) : : See the New Fashion Styles of | : : Samsonite — Ultralite — Skyway : : AMERICAN. TOURISTER — ATLANTIC, LUGGAGE a) : Riker ee ng Lobby 3 LAYAWAY OR TERMS icconssssssnnnegenerennstsessceversereeretstee PHILIP'S pa. Se } RESTYLE YOUR FURNITURE { 78 Nort Sosnaw Sot _NOW-=SAVE ¥s : | # : 4 | i Sas: | ‘For Brides | to Be a >& 4 - 4 4 3 ; “sy en ns Pari evr | | Call for your ‘free copy of the | pena Aan" ding the eulft.gnd the yoke The ons available | Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’ J | = Work Guaranteed § Years — ! € 2 a bs : % ‘ {jee Ee SRS ge ey Se a a aie Ee ee ee eo am. Cy ee ee ee ee aS a ae ee ae ee e j f j 4 Pq eo se X bee 4 7 Sa =", Ps ea A” , HE Bayh Sy Se Re ae trees Fae sie Se i Mo ‘ : ¥ b foot }t } t i < THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1956 _ 4 ari % [ftps 14 hard-wéaring laminated plastic. CLOTHES TO GROW-—With the girl. The dress was made with -a-double_hem.__Then, a few_scissor-snips of thread and the dress is long enough for another season. Footnote: the, work-table is Plane Pops Out of Blue to Gas Up at Station: SPENCER, W. Va. @-—M. E. Walker and his wife; who operate a service station at Speed, Roane County, looked up to see a heli- copter vlunk down in a field across U.S. 119 from their station. While motorists stopped to gape,. the pilot hopped out and said, ‘Fill [Aged Are Neglected cates that 75 per cent of the chronic diseases of the aged are lable, but rehabilitation is seldom attempted, a new Twentieth Cen- tury Fund study indicates. Look for Clear Ponds CHICAGO—Dr. D. Homer Buck of the Illinois Natural History Sur- vey has found that bass in clear ponds grow three times as fast as bass in muddy ponds, INDEPENDENT LABORATORIES PROVE |No Bug Can Live’ | after being sprayed with Even though we offered $25,000 cash for the first bug that lived after being REAL-KILL, no bug sub- ALL BUGS DIED! Lt ap® REAL-KILL that kills bugs—even Cancer Fund becouse GET REAL- Wait sues teste sy F) REAL-IOL sprayed with REAL-KILL. favorite store today. | There's a REAL-KILL product for every bug problem. — INDEPENDENT LABORATORIES. DURING ae REWARD OFFER DIED AFTER BEING SPRAYED WITH REALKILL 9UG KILLER NEW YORK — Research indi-| partially of completely control-; AFREE PARKING | PUSH BUTTON Kills The Bugs You Have Now Kills Others that Come in LATER When you spray REAL-KILL on any surtace until wet, it déies to an invisible, odorless tra those bugs which “out or come into your home weeks later! REAL-KILL le giving $25,000 to the Damon Runyon no bug lived after being KILL at your . Q Save on All School Needs at KRESGE’S§ A, Regular $1.19 : a FLANNELETTE | J.) <~—— “| SPECIALS! SHIRTS Wh? . Big 18x24" CORK FINISH || pe METAL / y jim dn y | Bulletin Board : | Lunch Kits | es: <2: $499 il special! Bright Complete with Keopsit | um 4a Gotids! Pre. VACUUM BOTTLE Cunnin ; am‘ ae t| as, $19 ane oe : On Sale at TEL-HURON STORE ONLY ¢ ia ao Boys’ Western Style $ ] 98 BLUE JEANS, sizes G6 to 16.......... - Boys” Popular, Long Wearing Se ee Cre oS ee ES KHAKI PANTS, sizes 6 to 16........ $ T se - ; ae pt pf 2 $999 | &N MOLL ORLON SWEATERS, sixes 6 to 16... .. N Shop ‘ AS ale Evenings Thursday, Vi Friday, TEL-HURON CHECK-OUT SERVICE , Saturday to 9 = cee cae “oe —— SS ee SS es a ee ee hy \ WRIGLEY’S , | ~ Pre-Labor Day food values to help “you plan more delicious meals.. SPECIALS Banquet Whole CHICKEN Your daughter will be pretty as a picture in new dress of GINGHAM PLAID for that first day back to school. From kindergarten to college age girls and boys too, love plaids. So’Mom, why not let Suzie and Tommy choose their favorite new’ gingham plaid for that big day. yard . ovelty Prints GABARDINE Gingham Plaids % Wrinkle Resistont ¥% Washes and Irons Easier %& Stays Fresh Longer 36 inches wide sar N Cotton Flannel 36 inches wide. Guaran- teed fast to washing. Suitable for—baby wear, nightgowns, pajamas, etc. OT Cieady: Sila Star-Kist ‘TUNA one — Newest fall shades for dresses, suits, ge: , CANS. Star-Kist skirts, and uniforms, yard : (¢ INK STYLE : . | Tuna= SILK PINS in NOTIONS ¥ 1 Bell Gift ‘ou Get 10 Gold Bell ——————_at DEPARTMENT — HAMS SUPER MARKETS sch c Halt bb. sew SAVE Ne eee - ee ee, i f “4 | f — —_— é < : Yost " » a $ / 1, it re i : ’ : 4 at bi % ? ’ / we es "eens cia Cie ee oe vedic page vo qoeubee fie Pte pe ae ee pre! ey bee Woe Ee OMAR Er nee : \ ‘di ra A ale / yee by } A : A iy f r\log ' } a Lo \ Ee ot f : i : i i : i 4 v q\ \ Un { f sy F : | | . A \ j a ee at * ; \s ee, , ade 4 \3 4 ‘ ape Sau oe wale, Mais A tee SON Neal f v3 ‘ey a ig oe : Waa ‘ \ Vie ae cn ee ete i es ff é Ake ye : a a : aoe i *), ef f- A { b Au 9 | way ps: errr or 3* i Papas : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 | \ oe - BRI RING! THE KIDDIES D DAD, TOO! © A GIF FTs! 1957, COLOR THE -UDING SET! ‘VISION | | : ' 1957 Bo )/AURE fs es ‘te ‘ -FRER , op F ail... Pe a ae ne ea bebe a ois 4 Heat i a ae Petey oe a hele i T : | oe 2 s 3 IC a il i uml et stibecdsn mt tan TEL HURONKETS Foy | . sink Lela ITT aaboodisifyndlllt nn vans mil lr, \ On't ming MERCHANTS fe == Siig a OUEESS = as mS. eae = REMY PENSE Pe tS eee = guess b[ ENTERTAINMENT! oe He apres : : . Get your ticket from Cunningham's, Winkleman's, Osmun’s, Kresge's, 4 ee - tee a PS eS Eye Sanders, Shoe Box, Sew 'n Save Shop, French Glo Valet, Myer’s Jewelry, hg ‘ Mr, Fred's ‘Wenderiand, Wrigley’s Super Market. MYER'S . JEWELRY SHOP .., Tel-Huron Special Selling! special thursday, friday, saturday .- In these fashion-wise styléatfor the smart, young set! Come in and see our new selection today ! SCHOOL MATES Dyed-to-match Orlon Sweat- ers and Washable Wool Skirts in the new slim-line look. 7-14 now-into-fall casual dresses and sub-teens. ; Sweaters .......... 99 . NEW FRAME MODEL Car-Sac : % . FOR MEN AND WOMEN wi - carries suits and dresses wrinkle-free | Reg. $7.35 Choice of Patterns: : 4 sara na Smart new printed cotton quilt : and solid corduroys . , . 80 ver- ° . E satile. $5.99. ‘ DINNERWARE ee ee ke Now f | ‘ Guaranteed against checking, ew Seeeee Aiea 2 .* glaze Cracking resulting from Car-Soe stonds when ‘ oomeees heat = We ¢— $ 9 5 folded: Aluminum frame- - : proof! ieces: rge Din- * ner Plates, 4 Tounpa; 4 Tea makes Cor-Soc rigid * Saucers, 4 Cream Soups or Folds down for compact Select his warm school Cereals. : jacket now.- Wool Sur- ‘ OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE . storage Swiss Tyktite coats, Leather Bombers. : " ee lock, zipper closure and ee * * 53-Piece * large accessory pocket. Slacks $4.99 ° SERVICE for 8 Swivel hook to hang full length : Jeans, Khakis Sturdy “Billy the Kid’ Jeans, Levi's, and smart Chino Khakis, $2.99. School Shirts FREE GIFTS to the KIDS — * HONDERLANDI YS he PS fb LAs a _ “Best for Children” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “ . ° Tel-Huron Shopping Center . E Choice of Patterns terms ing $] 3” in closet, Clothes retoiner bar keeps out wrinkles, Strong luggoge top and handle. Full protective lining. All First Quality Famous Pottery In authentic Scotch plaids of 100% woven viscose ~—vayon> MocPherson “tred}, Men's 44-Inch Model (Holds 4 Suits) $2Q00 een eeeeceeveeaeoeaanrepenre eee ee The between-season excitement is new : menswear casuals (and their $8 tags). JUMPING: JACKS” Smart checks, tweeds pin- stripes ' perfectly selected for sheaths, FLEXIBLE S965 FON Wnay WEAR shirtwoists, coat dresses! Choice necklines ; and trim, plus new subdued colors. "Junior, misses and half sizes. y ONE WEEK LONG Wednesday through Tuesday 8-12 ...$6.99 MES or LADIES’ 124-4 ** . $7.99 sketched: mensweor tweed buttoning to PEPPER ATES CHK ESE SEE HHO PEER DON ESE RED ee es Lee aha Cleaned and Pressed and the hem, in peacock or grey. Sizes 7 to 15. special, $8 ; PENCIL BOX and PENCIL ; se : FRE SHARPENER COMBINATION - : with Every Purchase Pa aeaey 4 “AT the head of the class because they're beastly French Gl Boys’ & Girls’ = & answer. for day - in, day - out contest. @ @ 5 eee ee eS Size 4 in ; ee sins gig Jumping vost so) | at S ee rs, make good | With nee , : health as simple os A-B-C. we w SHOE BOX | Miran a ma ee “ “12% ++ $7.99 = . Shoes for ng Family ne -TEL-HURON “SHOPPING CENTER , SHOP MON, THURS, i sae to 9PM. . eng, oe Reh Ls a P EDNESDAY, August 20, 105% *~ yee to Meet En ngineer Consultants on South Park S iba eiston Developing,’ City Manager W. K. Willman will In other business before the and related work on Gillespie meet with representatives of the and Diston streets extended, city's engineer consultant firm as| missioners tentatively approved Jot 4 of the Lakeside Homes Sub- nue to Clinton River drive. to the feasibility of further develop-| the transfer of a liquor license for | 1. ana on Astor street seoverheinabdtion ment of the South Park Subdivision| Alfred Hl. Coles, Sr.’ trom $41 Aubura to Pike and from Maines ‘in Pontiac's southeast corner. Baldwin Ave. to 806 Baldwin. to Michigan. McCoy Drops Request -= —_ shar the Atetaared Coodena City Manger Willman was au:ifor Recount in mb its Co. conferred with the CHY |°S Hod Miles and Gilbert Long,(thorized to proceed with the con-| LANSING (” ~..dhe unsuccess: crete pavement, curb and: gutter, |ful candidate for the Democratic and related work op Wessen street/nomination in the ‘Seventh Con- relocated fromi Walnut east approx-|gressional District has withdrawn imately 200 feet and on Walnut from Wessen to approximately 130 feet north of Beaudette street. No astessment for the $27,296 project is necessary 48 the city owns the majority of the property involved. Another public hearing will be held next week on a special as- sessment rolj to finance curb, gutter, grade, oe and related ; Lewis Wrenn said c a connection to the system would)”, “simply accentuate a bad situation which is already there." EXPRESSES DOUBT - Willman expressed doubt that 350 proposed..new. homes could be at- tached to the sewers without over- élections director, said Dr. “Ira D: McCoy of Bad Axe, notified hinr yesterday he will withdraw his request for a recount in Macomlt County. MeCoy received 10,066 votes in the Aug. 7 primary. His opponent; Jacob F. Theut of Center ee received 10,876, ? SMILING CAMPAIGNERS—Adiai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver (center and right) flew into Portland, Oregon, and a meeting with Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) brought smiles to their faces. Morse, who switched from Republican to Selling Off Breeding | Cattle Drought - Struck F armers \Scraping Bottom of Barrel DALLAS #® — Even when you don’t notice the burned-yellow grass, the mud- bottomed ponds and the dusty river beds, you still time as a Democrat. Stevenson and Kefauver met with Democratic leaders to plan campaign for President and Vice President. Eisenhower vetoed a bill passed by the Democratic-controlled Con- gress last spring to junk the ad-» eet rt al Miami Call Girls Tried for Theft Tighlevel props. Accused of Helping Rob Then he won of. a bill more to his liking, including pro- Flint Couple of $4,000 During Tourist Time iS your home ° ready f pd Ole Man Winter? for a soil bank plan that ady is pouring millions of dol- ‘into the pockets of farmers (a a Paha “ 7 oe . Beat Hin to the Punch_INSULATE NOW! id Bs ee ~ scores of counties dectiend nine | ter areas, eligible for federal aid’ to farmers. and ranchers, Other) states, such as Wyoming, Kansas, can tell when drought has hit the|and Missouri are suffering, but! Eisenhower administration of ? a eet oT i at cen OWENS CORNING $195. 00 compiling a record on natural} rami BEACH (INS) — Testi- * * * Just loaf around the community Some people, such: as Okla. mony continues today, in the trial homa's Gov, Raymond Gary, are FIBREGLASS Fees worse. ss of’ two young women, described|##!es barn on auction day andjcalling it the worst drought in his- . Price civieiing watch the cattle. come in. tory. Texas expects the shortest OWN IN TIO "But Stevenson also went after %y Police as $100-a-night call girls.) When a drought begins to hurt,/corn crop since 1873, and the BL SULATION bitch en or another accused of belonging to a gang which stole $250,000 in loot during | aL alt Gat to Oe amis com paign he expected to discuss “‘the|'"* Mlam! Beach winter season, more cattle move in for sale. A few weeks later the cattle that arrive are shrunken and bony. They're hungry. smallest commercial peanut crop) since 1934. The Agriculture De-| partment calls Texas range con- ditions the worst ever recorded. THIS PRICE IS FOR THE AVERAGE 5-ROOM HOME FOR FIRST FLOOR SIDEWALLS * * great issues of our time — war : Then a little later, surprisingly, Already, it's too late for a and peace and a better, safer, Defendants Brandi O'Farrell, |u.. gajes cattle are fatter. to’ revive crop in. the Southern’ *H - C - " xU 40% Fuel Savi new America,” and then he adé-|Hond former nightclub dancer, and . a part ok tie Feahee, asad come in| ousetime Guarantee Up to 40% Fuel Savings : : ven-haired Joan C. , both farther north full * . “E only bow any opponsit hes|94, are being tried for the Jan, 26| Y°U know, when the sales cattle His trae ee ven if ad * Will Not Settle or Absorb Moisture * Double Blown Method are fat again, that creeping dis- aster has hit the rancher. For these fatter cattle are. the breeding herds, The rancher turns loose of them only when he's des- perate, He must surrender these cattle or watch them die of ‘hun- robbery of Mr. and Mrs. Irving) Hirsch of Flint, Mich. The Hirsch robbery netted about $4,000 In jewelry, cash and furs. It was only one of about 100 police estimate the gang committed. ger. Police labeled the thieves as the, A® Associated Press man who “Sex.Steal’? Gang. The girls al-|Tavels across Texas constantly legedly invaded parties, made) lwas telling about an auction he mental notes of the layout and last “week. . valuables, then reported to male ..--8 nd gang members who would do the| “There was. this ‘man sitting jcame immediately. | * * * With the drought this summer) came severe heat, ranging to 110) degrees and even higher, and that has drdined whatever moisture was left in the soil. BONDED 521 Hillscliff INSULATION FE 5-0571 Stealing. OTHERS IN GANG The other accused members are Raymond Johnson, 26, who! ichanged his plea to guilty yester- jday, Richard R. Reuther, Dani¢l Lemelle, 23, and Leonard Feld- iman, 25. Feldman, mhe be cuvie Gi there crying. He was selling some breeding cattle. He'd sold his own: herd weeks before, He had a boy. in the Army and that day he was. selling off his son's vane herd.” on the market these days. The drotight has hurt the farmer. equally. And city officials say that’ A surge of such cattle are = _| at Raiford State Prison for breaking and entering, is the state's star witness, He described in detail how he, Johnson and Reuther robbed the Hirsches in if heavy rains don’t come. soon, city folk - be hurting, too. » e The pee appears worse in} Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, | i ; first conference was held in Santa rooms. He said Montana and Colorado, with, Fe, N.M., Monday. Reuther later gave Miss O’Far- Don’t miss the sensational savings being offered in into a A ga gg ag me (saad sae Winds, Hail, Rain Rack this great sale of TODD'S! Workmen will soon be ONE GROUP OF MEN’S AND LADIES’ » ell ros “» Sort ng Pst admit they were Entire New York State | NO LAYAWAYS! boarding up our front . . . but don’t let that keep you SLIPPERS $ 88 * est and immediately charged the knowledge hry wow but deny / Entire deus : from getting these outstanding values, these bargain 2 Eisenhower administration with tsi ALBANY, N. Y. @ — Storms All-Sales Fimal! prices on quality, nationally advertised shoes! Values to 95.96 lashed New York State with wind, hail and tain and cost of tenmt ene life yesterday, Tree Topples on Car, Injures Mother, Son One Group of Men's IN TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL people. Floods, power failures = light. . : ‘ 2: 2» DETROIT (INS) — A Detroit|ning-set fires were repo from | ; ° en ondgaargec empl mp lay Peggle Aes injured|tiong Island to Lake Erie | . TAYLOR Our Entire Stock of talks gave on Belle yesterday when a| Charles Dennison, Buffalo, TT : MPs Cmoen aa hehe temacen ae wen lest in Coupee tale chen Be WILLE Ss SHOES Vancouver. en we Bonar Bows olde atednemelaas he His outboard. Dress Oxfords For the children we are including our entire stock They also heaped praise 0n|45, and her son, Richard, 11.- ‘motor had failed. of Willetts shoes. Oxfords and straps just in time ec teehee 2 codon =| : for school. : ion, * up for re-election in two of the Values to $18.95 Children’s BEAUTIFY and — PROTECT BEFORE “3.88 Sizes to 12 on Population Values to $12.95. Men’s and Big Boys’ OXFORDS For Business and School $788 TODD’ | SHOE STORE > Pee WINTER ge Mew Se °A.88 “ " seas 2 to e : U.of Bi. Scientist i E f Heavy baa and light. Entire Stock of $8.95 Sounds Warning with : weight shoes inclu COLO ¢ FLATS —§ 6' 8 8 FLEXALUM There's 2 Floxatum Awning for every installation; Windows! Carports | Patios! For Teenage Girls and Business Werner I Group of Regular $7.95 to $10.95 , WOMEN'S WEDGES $/ 88 Both Dress and Casual Aptitude, Vitality and Penaljo 93 Pairs of Teenagers Regular $7.95 156 Pairs | Women’s Fall and | 5.DRESS FLATS and SCHOOL ORFORIS } Women’s Vitality ‘SHOES Values to $1935 i RAN UARA ‘ : Wensaaie: Tweedes Alluring: DRESS a4: SHOES © . All Popular Colors and Patterns SHOES — _ Pumps, Straps and Ties. Reg. $12.95 Value Reg. $15.95 and $16.95 OPEN DAILY. 9:30 to 5 30 HURON vs STREET FRIDAY 990 to 9 kind of emergency. eg 2a ; ‘Al \ f \ " : | ¥ j F \ \ if | " wens ae } Us, { i ae Me x } ) \ y, a { ' , " ) “, [4 \ \ / P | alt Ki Ah Ut 4 \ | K ayer) \ ! , c Z \ : [ ' : ‘ : ‘ ‘ Lag Le petals ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1956 ‘ TWENTY-ONE seen amet : , . eae a ; ei : : i ue ee: ah PG a : i eee pee ° -« [as Annie-H, Byerly of Detroit, She yrequ .. pres ee a gel. Colleges fo Send ; ‘Auto Rams House, tov: Secataahid alee el tanere hip de Byreen | YF 4 @€ss ) O ot t Kill p rex. husband, Harry L, Byerly, 63, : Savings ot a nee , p bi ills Detroit Woman |siis twdmitioa’to a nospitad, with ae ALM, CO pee i © ia; es ‘ ree ca es | : , injuries’ and- possible ribjot Sunnyvale, after its sixth year — ae : epresentatives saernion, re 1 west nine ot ret Same ala a TOWS FICQAVIECT, | Athens convention to fund her husband injure It ing), lice ahd Byeriy_aivarenty 49 ip 25 pr cent saving fa gs 3 +4 ' rcar we t o ntrol ie " j 4 Draw Archeologists and : fea edt ee a heen “injalong Alexandria's main -atrest- — — pages pad | ° World Classicists Alexandria, 10 miles west of this|The auto. jumped a curb and|tq. departmental prabansr and | : be * * house t i : : gi arene, ees rig et ae . 7 5. The Pontiac Press will ewerd ‘@ cash“ prize of $100 a . n week to the winner of each wee ly POT. contest. If Now save over $12 on this j 72 p 4 90 more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. If any week or should pass without any. winners, the prize will be weekly until a winning solution is submitted. added 6. Winners wilt be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each ff they are Pontiac Press’s of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. -~ 9, Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday until the contest’s end, Labor Day. Either or ail will be considered as official entry blanks. rs of contest is over. nswers will be delivered to the Press judges by Mr, Ziem after the tinal deadline. © ; } -@ There te only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD “getting Beg ollnw ghosting tbamthlys bong mae f a con’ agree hae go my All entries become the property of The Pon- ~~. 3 2 + 10. Com s must be rigeeen ies weeks igan, Winners will be noti- $29, 95 VALUES . pont Sea n Comforters 6 oncrane pycepecemmess tl 8 CLUSIVE with US. CMM Mmuerce me ee i ‘ fol c=, | \ ; ye aa i * ee i Saene = i ae ue Penis Re } i ( ; \ ; ‘| # : ; : : ‘ i ie i ' ; ' 4 : i 4 ¥ a = : 4 | Pd ; THe PONTIAC Pass WEDNESDAY) AUGUST 29, 1956 lid iF in se . << ‘ ban z i them "1 |Truck Repairs Cost Tablet Does the Job— [ducing tablets for some of R b | || INDIANAPOLIS—On the onzlbutla livle Too' Wel‘ (is,"53 comes. ae Rectal te age, tugs and trucks lose 10 dajys| SEATTLE, Wash. Bob Chang,|wouldn’t take them until Chang) | a year for repairs, cargo tramp|a special Chinese representative for| took one first. He did. They did. t passenger liners and/an airline, ran into a new prob-|The tablet w ton atlectien fox! Goan an earuael rs some 15 days, lem in trying to put Orient-bound Chang. He had a tough time fight-| #0° age y | , and locomo-| passengers at ease. ing off his drowsiness on his long RESINOL & reer ann ce! drive home from the airport. 3 ‘Chang produced drowsiness-in- Cd OF THE “ip coreg HIS LEGS AKE VIRTUALLY UGELESS FOR SWIMMING. IN COMBAT HE LISES “THIS APPENVAGE AS ; A TERRIBEE BLUDGEON. 9, 0 - KR en ee a s enety, : Eo eevee... — said he saw the accident irom parked police car. ADMIT DRINKING ‘ Inspector Thomas nr er gs suspended LaMarre when the lat-/jg ter declined to make a statement to the prosecutor's office. Town- y . send said LaMarre told him he yee OG and Roels had been watching the We Seg ea” Harmsworth Trophy race on the Detroit River and admitted having two shots of liquor and two beers, | They were towing a boat behind ai oi aetna ONO TR . ey AT HIS PREY LaMarre’s car and said they didn't| WaaeL aa PO Set? easidn ihe LSE know there had been an accident . SS ws Sy Lt Coney OE ap me mage gE : ofthe boat taier, | A Er AD ESS VICTIM AROUND WHY vou cet! me a Men ; ae 4 yA sib We can tell you in all honesty that about Firre-FvEL is its wonderful ease of starting. Then try it for its breath-taking acceleration. You'll be delighted with the smoothness made possible by advanced high octane. Discover the advantages of controlled volatility and posi- tive anti-stalling. In a gasoline it’s performance mm out His WA WTING SANS. S: no other gasoline gives you the combination of high performance components you get in Phillips 66 Furre-Fuet. But nothing we say is half as convincing as the per- formance of FLITE-FUEL in your own car. Today—just this once—try a - Williams Stil Seeks | Bank Commissioner = LANSING — Gov. Williams | said yesterday he is having dif- ficulty filling the post of state banking commissioner. oasete. [3-29] Research Corporation Staanad 2 Kaministrators Kinsey Dead, but Partners Carry On Massive Compilation of Data About Sex —Flite-Fuel ANTI-KNOCK —_ fortified with high “~ ponents to ide uimost smo’ ye and power in today's high com- i th saangit Sie . as pression engines. tankful of Firre-Fue. and find that counts! Today, fill up with vaca nine weeks ago by the death of Maurice) INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Dr. Al) too stunned by the @t-yearold )'Sexual Behavior in the Human NG—Even o cold out what it is about this gasoline Firre-I a og ved 7 —_ : . Eveland. fred C, Kinsey’s mammoth re-| scientist's death to plan for the | Female.” GASE OF START crm wp qucly | that is capturing new users at a Puilliee 6Shiead ack ” women said he has inter- jsearch into human sexual be-| future, except to say they'll con- Only Pomeroy, Martin and je vere Of _ summer or winter. ‘record-breaking rate. ps hield. tinue with Plite-Fuel . - havior, begun in -1938, will con- the project with Dr. | Gebhard know the secret code of the things you'll like Pxriurs PerroLteum Company for the post and is continuing (tinue without interruption. . Wardell Pomeroy and Dr, Paul | jn which the sex histories of some . = " his search, gating responsibility to his asso-| Gebhard as joint administrators. | 19,900 persons have been written past ACCELERATION ie Fel . He said the Position carries He made sure of this by dele-| Current projects include studies| 994 filed in locked, fireproof stont response Y ov get with ac tremendous responsibilities. gating responsibility to his ass0-\of prison inmates and Europeans| *°°™* at Indiana University. Controlled ad volt is the re WARY OF MONOPOLIES rac a Institute for Sex Re- land detailed reports on homo- Kinsey said shortly before his _ The governor said he wants to/**®"™". ‘"¢ ity.” and| death “od bee , | con- sexuality,” heterosexuality and|death the code never has been G—Fiite-Fuel ce be sure to get a man who will) ‘Today, his pee ae still were _ ~~ be.|broken although some persons CLEAN-BURNIN of high purity: preserve the balance bi large other phases of human sex be-| 104 to make sense out of the faire extra OMOUNE Oa oline * 99 : : and small banks, , and prevent ie a “international gibberish’ -which clean burning 9a! : establishment of a banking monop- Wants Limpy Back BURIED NEAR SON was produced as a sample history ; oly controlled by a few giants. . Kinsey, who died Saturday of ajin one of the volumes... mort MILEAGE—The more rer Some older man with good D P| Ali heart. ailment, pneumonia and 8 swoRN TO SECRECY with Flite-Fuel the more Y qualifications would be willing to uf, ease, ive kidney complication, was buried It was largely through the posses the odded miles in each fill in on an interim basis, he Monday in Rosehill Cemetery at), omise of utmost secrecy that shel: inilieated, but would not accept | 5 TATE COLLEGE, Pa. ® —ipioomington, Ind., in a plot with You Can't Do That pe Certainly Did dyed it for aad " “das inform i xy Salk polio/authors of the second volume, motorist grabbed ar/vaccine is available to everyone, |—— ; bill and walked quick! while |“ F : = poem A sag ee | angen afford to be Bree Aceon All 1956 Models vaccine,” Chase said. NOW AT Rugged Youth Rejected Lesson ; by Marine Recruiters MEADVILLE, Mo. i — Recruit- ers for the U.S. Marines know of one willing volunteer — but his age isn’t quite up to snuff. ‘Jack Stratton of Meadville wrote (of Dimes,”’ soon will campaign to Mark Smythe plaggd an ad in the lost and found department of the hewspaper asking that his pet be returned to him — but alive. He had good reason for adding the “alive” stipulation, The pet is a red fox Smythe has had penned in his home for some time. He said the animal won't be hard to identify. It has a broken leg which isn’t in a cast. As a fre- sult, Smythe said the animal is sure to be limping. : To Spread Polio News GRAND RAPIDS » — Campbell B. Chase, president of the Kent County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, says more than 8,000 women from the Grand Rapids ‘‘Mothers March | a son who died at the age of four. In a letter written four weeks before he became ill, Kinsey sald it was “part of our estab- lished policy” to shift responsi- bilities among all six associates in the sex institute, There are five Kinsey associates, four men and a woman, to carry on his work, All are trustees in we institute. They are Clyde E. , economist and statistician; Alice w. Field and J. Douglas Short, comparatively recent addi- Kinsey and his workers were able to get the thousands of men and women from all walks of life to reveal the most intimate experi- ences of their lives and thoughts. The financial structure of the institute also seems secure. It tinuation after its chief archi- tect’s death. Kinsey said a few months ago one-third of the money financing the institute’s work comes from the National Research Council, one-third from. Indiana University and the other third from book royalties. «Pomeroy, a clinical psychologist, and Martin were listed with Kinsey as co-authors of “Sexual Behavior) in the Human Male,” the book) which startled the nation in 1948. These three and Gebhard were co-| Grand Jury Convenes GRAND RAPIDS w—A federal grand jury convened yesterday for what court spokesmen said will be a brief session. United States Attorney Wendell Miles, office said the session probably will last only two days. The number of bills rugged. oa hear tall, 2 inches around the vai I'm a T'll soon rugged myself. Ke Your Eye On | 1 Fume Saucer} at Gallagher’ 8 | Give your child a challenge! Don’t miss this wonderful offer! Your boy or girl is en- titled to our free accordion ap- i) titude test and introductory was set up with the hope of con- » ECONOMY OIL CO. Phillips 66 Products Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. your convenience. FUEL OIL FILL-UP TIME IS HERE! It will pay you to check our summer fill prices—Phone OR 3-1281. A budget system and treated fuel oils for Holdens Red Trading Stamps given with cash sales. “REMOVING REDUCED PRICES! ? Bess a Limited — Available a FREE BONUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SKOTCH “PICNIC PACK” _ De luxe “Picnic Pack”: — perfect for summer fun! Big Skotch Kooler keeps foods or drinks hot or cold—Grill for charcoal broiling—Skotch-O-Matic 1-gallon liquid carrier—2 cartons of Skotch Ice. Retail value $25.25 —free as a “bonus allowance” if you trade-in your old washer. ‘PLUS eee _We are giving EXTRA LARGE TRADE-INS for your old wath: Don't miss out, moke ‘sure you get your “Picnic Pack” for the Labor Day ‘Weekend! — With Each the Purchase of Each NEW 1957 LAUNDRY PAIR! NOW! Ge THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: A 1 i’ i 4 F \ = Y 1* 14 an , : A ‘ 7 A eS) " rep \ . Pos ; 5 Fd ‘ ae \ : kA } ie j . , ” — ” Arican Woman Credits MR-A ‘Says Movement Saved Tackled Into Prison DETROIT ( — Jertha Love; 33 of a holdup July 13, was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison Tues- day by, Recorder's Judgé John A. Black, White Bloodshed in Crucial Moment MACKINAC ISLAND w—The| head of a large African women’s African Women, said in a talk yesterday at MR-A’s island head- quarters that “ME-A came in time to save both black and white from bloodshed at a crucial moment in 1952.” Currently, she said, the organization is ‘thrash. ing out the bitterness between the five races of South Africa. Miss Mdiedie is one of 25). Africans among the more than| 900 delegates to Moral R-Arma- ment’s ninth world assembly, Nine’ African nations are repre- sented at the conference. * he * Bradfield Nyanda, former mem- ber of. the African National Con- gress in South Africa, said that before the coming of MR-A “we Africans felt we had no future; we felt we had only one thing to do—fight against white domina- - tion.” “We who have wanted to change our nation by bloody revolution have itearned from MR-A that we must be willing to start with ourselves,” he con- tinued. “I send my apologies te Europeans, not for my convie- tions, but for my hatred.” MR-A teaches that world prob- United Press Photo | ’ UP IN ARMB—Lecking 0s if she’s lifting the Laxor Obelisk right lems can best be solved through) out of the fountain at Paris’ Place de la Concorde, the statuesque | applicafion of the absolute moral lady is actually empty-handed. The optical illusion was snapped by standards of Honesty, Purity, U™-! United Press photographer Robert Delvac who angled his camera at just the right point to misrepresent the granite mermaid in the fountain with the towering landmark in the background. ury Probes Bad Checks in Fast-Profit Cattle Deals JACKSON (P#—At least two dozen] Reseoe Rodgers of Columbia, witnesses are expected to appear; Tenn., and Hugh Keegan of Sher- before a one-man grand jury zal weed, Ohio. | vestigating an alleged check -kiting | Johnson, who with State Police scheme in which banks and ‘has béen investigating charges) farmers in central Michigan. may|brought by the farmers for the} have lost well over half a million past three months, estimated 150 \enemel » os farmers lost money in the deals. | | State Police reportedly have aeikd aie te des ecenend | subpoenaed 22 persons to testify before Circuit Judes Hi R f for cattle am ore circulating, man, the grand juror. Boardman is| Libby's Leaf or H C 10-02, BOSE we} Fruit Punch 9 89 | Spinach 2 2 | a GRADE A, MEDIUM DOZ. e MACARONI. e 8 i s 3:39 4 JOLLY GOOD WHOLE 9. Dix 22° * se Cie = Ss . 33 4 , ie i Ah eae ee id A it. re LJ a a Be ee ag ee ee A a a a os eee ‘ ay | i a Lie ae ee i * fae Woe cil x = fy " if \ ; . \ ‘ \ ! +4 i’ ; } { \ | | i ef ‘a , Fi boc 3 fo 4 Sh : \ ; 1; 4 A Ve AN ee? \ ‘ poe \ | ‘ \ } i y z ‘ i hy ‘ ‘ oo \ { ; nie 4 j : = vi . \ 1 | ae f i] i é } \ ‘ : / i : pd 1: ? . a * : if ee we : cy we ed M, ree vf oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 TAO Es ‘SHOP EITHER STORE IN PONTIAC. Open Monday thru Saturday ? to 9 Open Monday thru Sctuidey 9: 30 to 9 . : | ' ‘Sunday 9 to 6 _" ALL bia. alge A teal ‘jatnine all vegetable a self “Try Krego for finer cakes, pies, and tastier [- fried, oF hs Buy two cans and ‘Can Kroger low price. Kosher Dills tt + ° 39 Salad Dressing i ge Embassy brand. Everyday low price, ............0.0s+00s b!/,-Ox Mario Olives = “%' Age : "SWay, stuffed Spanish olives. .........+++-+seeeees es evens. White Bread 9 2% QBe ° Fresh Kroger sliced .......5...s000-.0000+ — Pillsbury Flour — a be < New low price .....<.sescccadscsescccecsurancensteune : Pork & Beans 4 = 49° S.. “Ne Ban Paty PAE New Yow eee soso us HY ta Peanut Butter =" eee ESE SESE CER eee eRe ee sAvondale Peas 9 » a Sweet, plump peas. Packed at a peak of flavor Cans Kroger “pond 9. Af Rich, tangy flavor. Budget priced. Btls. eee eee eeeene * ile ‘ BALL PuRPOst, ENRICHED : | ‘e =) Bs 2 hg pe enenes 40eeee Seed : 23 Kroger. Orange and Grapetrul be ae eee eee eee # Get One Free Top Value Stamp With Every Dime You : Spend! (Except Beer and Wine Purchases) Se ce Cream | . eT ‘ Country Club. Vanila, choce., Strawberry, neep, ae by .% i ! 4 i | } ' , ee % i + vei . - 1 y ‘ | | a | ae ‘ j \ 4, : j ; ek \ , } bs ‘ \, % ; ‘ Z \ pA \ ; y , ‘| i aN rere : A Ntr \ ; ii , F ‘ / i% a j ad ; , \ i \ wd YE oe ie ‘ i | \ Ae vied \ i \ ~ , ' 1h yo 8 ; é } eee PR ‘ “OES | - ‘aan po 64 “2 rat \ Veg Koi 4 ro \ y y OW eX , s Aa Si ey a - Wi FS KAMA gd , rey ) Ay Ae Ae Lo wee PW Wap both Lee Reat*. fed re ON re * i \ v i Wy j F : . : : is : ‘ \ sd : js vee hho. bys ae ? A MT deci | sy thee ‘s ae ee | pts Nie Ae \ ees pe ihseas ee as THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY. AUGUST (29; 1956. aan i ee) SOEs et: net ae | 7 | _ rae ie ney ' . en - ; z f, ime ; * a : a S f3 ae. i ‘ fos, j i : \ i : 4 ( R’'S WONDERLAND OF FOOD IN PONTIAC bi ee i : | He dee eg is ee * a4 * 3 3 ; a e : : Se _ : = : ie = t = 2% : ge Ped 5 =. ee é : 3 : . co =# ‘ ee ie : TI SHOP KROGER’S COMPLETE LINE OF TOP QUALITY MEATS! From exclusive Kroger Tenderay Beef, to the freshest, plumpest chick- ens you'll get the very best in good eating when you shop at Kroger... And you save money with Kroger everyday low, low, low prices! : KROGER'S GRAND OPENING MEAT SPECIAL » §trictly Fresh Moke : delicious Meat Loaf for Dinner tonight. A low _ cost meal that wins high praise everytime. : | eS : e 7 , “< ‘ ~ Canned Hams — ¢ Roll Sausage * 33: | Hygrade’s ready to eat, 9-11 Ib. avg........-..--+: ree Lb. Hygrade’s, delicious with eggs. ........006es eens ceeedee 3 | | ‘ a : ~ : Liver Sausage ¢ Sliced Bologna 33: : Hygrade’s Fresh or Smoked........--.ssseeesses eee) Lb. | Hygrade’s. Fine for sandwiches....... reve tenes ‘i amaracacene . Glendale Zestees swt, 47° Just heat and eat. Delicious pork sausage see 0 waisis sisSucee Sliced Bacon u §3° Hormel. Lean, sugar-cured ........ccccees eens seresveeee ve Hen Turkeys =-— Ss us. 49° 10 to 14 pound average .........0..060 000 vcstenrardl one BES i Canadian Bacon 10. BQ? Rose Brand sugar cured......,.--.0.0005 sce svsseeceeeeees Chicken Breasts ts 79° LOTS of delicious white meat........00506...cc::scaeesseeees | . ig Chicken Legs Frode Ci Fed Frgees, cccccescccsecsccccccscvecsceece GOLDEN RIPE | : . Bananas ....» 10° , eeee . . | “Cent-sational” 1-10: PRODUCE SALE Cent-sational”’ | . : i . ~ — = a ‘Fresh Limes. ..........%*%* — Curley Parsley. ....... 46 GF | Cucumbers... 00. ce. Red Radishes: .... sat tens tt Te Fresh Com ....... vu. @@* - New Cabbage . aie | Green Peppers........ os @t Green Onions... . « 7 AFTER ITEM, PRICE: PUAN Fs th Seat ANDI it dif eo IE Mpeg pele ek hie as make argh THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1956 A no j vi : eysuckle Saves. Man driv va Switchboard U JS. Pays | One-Third Cost of Running United Nations igre i Wy Gets Pra renin om ce rete ae ot See rm Ras ra rl val ye pte OP about $776,000 and $206,500, respec- of honeysuckle, by Dag Hammarskjold at| It is pointed out ‘also that thelively each year, 1 Looking ahead to coming events |p a | : se cha eat eats ates some wines fama, ted ning tag Ree Hammarskjold pointed Sut in his|V*. sctivity by the U. N. 1) About 10 miles out he made some budget report that U. N. opera-|#®ePing the peace. Without specifi! Giustments to braking equipment Retrieve Garbage ‘Con ‘ nage ia cally tenting te recur Pa lg: —. Tops, More Still Missing partment, postage samp sales lestine crisis and that of the SUCtcoy nis cap of’ He grabbed for WApTENROND, ¥4. 9 — Mysto year of $228.00), | this | fied W : “There would be something amiss| around ‘a curve and tossed him Pa | trloved 34 garbage: can lity fore ‘This sum if new demands did not develop,|into a big clump of honeysuckle ¢. the-bottom of South river. More| budget, will reduce the 195 leading to wider tasks or to new|which broke his fall. 25 were at the bottom, too deep to)requirement for by the|iacks—demands which cannot be| His assistant and the fireman ; , be reached, Se eer ee ee eee . tary general's request by cuts in| How'd they know about it? Thel0#0. Last year the "1008 Camndjot the U.N.” the train started into the Roanoke ae OV appropriations to the various de-|cans themselves were still in tlie ne aaa to the budget freight: yards. Just as. they ant 4 Cuba's sugar exports are rum|ments, backyards. of irate householders|*:0%.%. , Turkey has granted 151 licenses|it down Elswick arrived hitchhiki a1 me Penthds | Stote Bonk Bldg. FE 2-8357 ning 20 per cent ahead of a year| The U, S, paid approximately|who flooded city hall with com-| Hammarskjold served notice {for oil exploration to 12 oil com-jin an automobile, suffering only ago, Havana reports. oe as, its 33:13 per cent' plaints. that the international situation in ‘panies, from a few scratches. COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AaP! ees 49:\,.4; ASTS, SNACKS AND PICNICS... Here’s your first and last lay week end of summer! AaP is with all the fine foods to help you celebrate it to the fullest. There's Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane Parker baked goods, Custom Ground AaP. premium- quality Coffees, and dozens of others! Besides the big buys listed below are many — tised low, low prices to add to your pleasure... ‘and subtract from your total food bill. ae SPECIAL OFFER! Ann Pure Gra sellirig at sprepane Sor Labor Day | fun at AsP! this low, OFFER! Ann Page Pure Grape Jl is eg a out, Sevsiperel erage . . you never tasted finer. Stocle .. and save ; Priced for the Holiday... ~ , . — soy — BRANDS! =» pact PREPARED a ANN PAGE rr gee PINT Spaghetti Qe 2Qe ilteromase... = 95 eunut aaron Tender spaghett) simmered in a resty, perfectly seasoned tomato-cheese sauce . . eee re minutes ... a money-saving value oon : Mustard sewée yee - 10c | Butter 2: 6% Sal ve b Ann Page Tomato Soup... . 3°25" 29¢. Butter?-O% Salad Dressing «39 ===" roared pean Ann Page Blended Syrup... . . sor’ 49 ency. Grand for picnics and parties gas pays de ee Distinetively flavored, —, . this delicious dressing is rich with ae egg yolks and salad oil... the perfect dressing for your salads. Try it today! | Ann Page Cider Vinegar eeeee sot. 19¢ , $0 CHANGE TO THIS tas Gl Taste Tells... "COFFEE THAT'S Afi Ve WITH FLAVOR! Pure vegetable dexe shortening is A&P-priced for savings - yet it’s unconditionally guaranteed to be equal in quality to any brand on the market. Get dexe today! Holidays miean serving more coffee. So serve the coffee that tastes better! Yes, taste does tell... and your first taste of A&P’s Eight O’Clock Coffee tells you the story of expert selection, superb roasting, vital. frestiness. And mild and mellow Eight O’Clock is kept in the nature-sealed bean until you buy ... then Custom Ground exactly right for your coffeemaker to give you all the rich, full flavor you pay for! Enjoy the coffee that’s CUSTOM GRINDING Just tell the clerk how you make coffee and he will cor- rectly grind your superb Eight O’Clock Coffee for— best results in your coffee- maker, You can TASTE the aitiecqnce. truly “Alive with Flavor” ... hot or iced! . . 2 = ICED COFFEE TIPI : AuP’s own dexele makes the most wonderful homemade. MILD AND MELLOW . Make ice cubes of coffee instead of water... then dressings for your very own salads. Use it in your favorite ‘ 3 recipes to add a touch of flavor magic! | ew , 3-Lb. Beg f sua anal 7 Renuth ha oet-tthie “1ONA BRAND, CUNO : tei ~ $2.61 “4 8. 29.02. : Peaches ... 3 2 79% — i o- * 30-02; Pineapple 3 <<: 1.00 a oa Value-Packed Time Savers. JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS! tions . . 2 SF 33 ——— JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR SANDWICH ARP Gropéfruit Sections ©. 25% 380 LARGE Sliced Roll ~ A&P Apple Sauce sees 8 Ale aoe OMS ©. . ot § _ Sultana Stuffed Olives oe is ee ne 59¢ ~ Cut Green Beans OMA ww wt tar 100 _ ARP instant Coffee a Pe piremeceer Hew o ___ Sliced R ; Angel Feed ~ * White Bread 2:8 35¢ E Rees ke ty tibet ete pe just Merged. . REDUCED . . . A GREAT VALUEI cana favorite frost SSe FULL POUND BOX OF JANE PARKER fot eek Pie TWO 802, BAGS IN BOX} Ela — Pitsburg’ prettiest pple _ REG. S5¢ VALUE on SERVE ONE...5AVEONS pape = 6% ngbinge. Preparesandfreezes = = Pete meteeasee ese Parker beauty - al Sia claadlt, har baatind, too a Is commaned with wit soe er eter «ky ig curt : Raisin or Seger Cookies eee ar PKos. 4% : Read how she does it, what JANE PARKER ats ' neo. 3% = Rye Bread mam, sexo on rumrmuccn 8, 19¢ - Dinner: ee ee a We Raga vena ules : Donuts . if ) 0 KS, OF 12 2 Me BORE 25e { oe > i (. : a = t ae If i / : : d " 3 $ | ; : a \ : oe : cy ao “3 hi so eee ee mN eae ey a ee eos a Sd te bien Logs op he we ee # AS} nae : THE op Tyse, waARss WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956) oe piste ; 7 | | for writing, and hint-that she.| Hippocrates, famed Greek phy:| Although’ Moni “And It's. Ar Pretty Confusing Ae might go Boredigg o « treat, jsician and “Father of aoe ean than a def Then there's the mail that oy eames ater ets oe ee sited States. casionally winds up at her apart: | clubfoot back in 350 B.C. es | Writer and” Pearelce Come. Face $0 Face py eqrampakonne It is not always compl amps and the San Francisco Ba ; “cm Pumas parneie cnr fh xp culatien wedi: tet ; hedina 10 eck ak te |me foo much abbut ashing Now\eacay doced.. | Prescripti (INS) — When} “bet out of Hell” “I thought maybe, since we have : : “I want t that it’s you've got'a mame like “Mary| | the same name, it would be fun to It turns out that the suspicion) She said that since her name}, ene eis eat erful team, and a meeting is arranged. '_* > * you at first sensed turns to mixed emotions of envy, humility and jsorrow. Fave to face with such a cool, fragrant counterpart, one tends to feel somewhat like a bum. “You know, I was always happy that my name was different,” she “T never had any trou- (rather mine) began to appear on newspaper stories, Phyllis Battelle (meaning she) has borne the brunt of some quite severe, attacks of reproof and ribbing. | Seems her relatives, good Bap- tists all, do not approve of this cafe society about which this other Battelle writes, and she says, “but I do believe it's fortu- nate that we live yon opposite coasts. You know"—any es would be too qnueh.” * We agree, ‘sstunanes never to gee one another again, and to try to forget there are two of us. ee | Eyes Examined Optometrist * To her, I represent. trouble. R. H_-BUSSEY lar name since the ot shep- | “Is this. Phyllis Battelle? Well,| jooking slick like a San Fran. | bles with people getting me mixed {hears about it, me, she represents an inferiority, erdcoses bn Greck mythology, and Phyllis, this is Phyflis Battelle.” | ciscan, ne ack De most “Bat- |UD. Also, there's a misconception |complex and the alarming possibil-) “are Beuna’ “Battelle” ts practically unheard BECOMES WARY telles,” and infinitely smoother | “I led a quiet life—I'm a secre-| among some of the fellows at /ity that there may one day be a] Nest te Mate Theater of. It’s sort. of a French exten- | Suddenly you are wary. Either and more chic than the “Phyllis” |tary for the San Francisco Grain) the Grain Exchange who think |listing of grain futures in my mail- FE 4-521! sion of an English noun. Or a ‘you are being kidded, or this is al of the species. She does not ‘Exchange—and, nobody ever kidded she is making money on the sido box, WONDERFUL SHANK PORTION 4 . LB, “hy LB. f 10 TO 13-LB. SIZE BUTT PORTION,” WHOLE HAMS Get a “Super-Right” savory-smoked ham for happy holiday feasting! It’s so easy to please your family with AaP’s easy-to-fix hams .. me they're quatiohiot in the size to fit your needs. COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE OR CUT-UP Frying Chickens = 45¢ OVEN-READY—8 TO 12 LB. SIZES Young — S 4% CAPN JOHN'S—JUST HEAT AND SERVE 10-0Z. PKGS. $5< | Fish Sticks 3 “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT Skinless Franks . SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER: 2 LBS. FRANKS AND 6-OZ. JAR ANN PAGE MUSTARD—AILL FOR 85¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” 2 TO 3-LB. RIBS FOR THE WEEK END...THRIFTY, TOO! YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “sper Right"@ Quality* ries Wa termelons © OD Spare Ribs .........+ 3% SPECIAL orrer: 30-18. BOX ONLY $11.49 COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE” AT AaPI ALL AGP SUPER MARKETS Open Thursday ond Friday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Closed Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3 Delicious and Thrifty oH FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! — INDIANA GROWN 26.28 LBS. AVG. EACH ONLY 6% Peaches age a BUSHEL 3.69 Cantaloupes . 3 = 8% CALIFORNIA, VINE-RIPENED 27-SiZE Michigan Cauliflower ...... . *# 29¢ ‘ ‘Halibut Steak j Cleaned Smelt ‘TASTY ECONOMICAL Fresh Perch Fillets xe cue ~- B& 4% uw. 25¢ ws. 45¢ Fish Fillets "°"Zs"Scanrrercn* 1 29¢ Medium Size Shrimp .....¥ 63¢ CRESTS SrA hp ad asin ot she an atest ted nenda tones ¥ouncaigr se ewido “SUPER-RIGHT” Luncheon Meat .. VACUUM PACKED, WHOLE KERNEL A&P Corn ... SULTANA FRUIT Green Giant Peas ....... 2 Uae 37c Whole Potatoes prueswire , . "Can 10¢ A&P Sliced Beets ues s + : | Ny vA { ¥ eee. \¢ : { 4A sk t j a j i : F s S (al La | | \ , | / t sy 4 - « oa ’ ‘ \ ’ Lu a ) : x . ry \y ; \ wv Y } i oh } | \ ‘ } \j ¢ : 4 \ + ih jae hes \ 7 \ i ‘ ‘ i 4 é 7 i 4 i) ie j \ i ee aX / ; : , 3 i & \ . f i) A ¥ : 2 hee ah } Pa + \ : 5 ‘ 4 ; els roe ‘ f % 1 3 , \ } , ) ‘ + { i f AS: SS e pot : Pall Fees \A : f oe e | ‘ ‘ ; : ‘ : a | ‘ \ bivs Eo ig i ; 6 : e4 ‘ ’ Z ‘ cl “ae ee : : ‘ \ } f . ae mt ; : | 2 f | : \ 4 j haves" / hn} #\\ \ / ' i \ / 4 As ; 2 A. BE ) ; \ ; t , F Sée ay 4 , . j i he ! 4 i . as ee Sey e : re has : “ | vag oS. \ y . : i \ \ . \ Wie. / i a. & o€ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 THIRTY-ONE a / i Z if ey ; : &, 4 Ss . — | 7 3. , .? . : ’ \ f 3 ” / ° 4 ? . * 7s re . ; 4 PS ’ eS > : f, * me > ax : , ; -— eos is ‘ : # £ Be ¥ Pea =] . ' ie 5 a ej a ;. ae a a i ‘ . ” * a _ 3s P, Bt . ‘ ‘ “e oy The Largest Variety and Display in the Lake Area! Shop at LAKESIDE and SAVE! | : . e oa Ee i } m S LAKESIDE SALUTES AMERICAN LABOR) > ~—SsSWITH_ A TREMENDOUS 7 DAY SALE! | WEDNESDAY thru THURSDAY Aug. 29 thru Sept. 4 Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 2239 | i Super Holiday Specials MES Hygrade’s TAY THE DELICIOUS FLayon A OUR OWN OUR OWN om PARTY LOAF / scmess'qi LAtesine fay = DOUBLE HICKORY SMOKED LEAN, FANCY = 19) 7 SMOKED HAM’ Whole P C- Half Swanson’s Margarine ) 2 intons 3 4) Our Ow GE Dressed i 23 All Top Quality-All — The Choicest Michigan Lean Young Porkers \ i ey. rnisseOns Fe —s “4 Regular Size Packages VELVET _— . ———— BRAND M oa HALF GALLON | ) All Popular Brands P ork 4 Ice 4° fe CIGARETTES R | ICE CREAM oast tel 6 Q:* SALAD OIL q sie . . Fresh Shoulder Picnic Cuts sham poo} : LAKESIDE FRESH PORK IS SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL — 89 ONLY Carton of | | 10 ee "Oh ‘Ure . FOR YOUR BAR-B-Q AND New 18, size MARNIE REAL GOOD Polish or Kosher OUTDOOR COOKING LEANER-FRESHER-TASTIER . Than Frozen “Shipped-In” Pork regularly $1.69 Hunt's Mt. Whitney TOMATO JUICE | RIPE OLIVES an barton Uk K SAUS = 29° |= 29° Can , 2 PICKLES Gees Ber the answer te this, or any other insurance question >. THATCHER, PATTERSON - & WERNET _ Community Netionel NEW YORK (® — Prospects of; ‘harvesting a vast grain crop in Soviet Siberia are threatened by rains and inability of Soviet farm officials to speed operations, the respondent, New York Times said in a dis- leatch from Novosibirsk. Welles es iilg oa Times cor- said the situation KALAMAZOO R—A man named Ben Pittman came to Kalamazoo |: lone day in 1856 to hear a speech idelivered by a lanky politician from Illinois, one Abraham Lin- coln. ‘ Ld * fe system of shorthand he had de- vised and partly to aid his brother Isaac, a reporter who was cover- ing the story for the old Detroit Advertiser. ‘Recorded Lincoln Talk Delivered in Michigan The story of the speech and its ‘rediscovery’’ was told by Rep. George Dondero (R-Mich) yester- day to a crowd gathered in Kala- mazoo's Bronson Park to celebrate address. Delivered in behalf of John C. Fremont, it was the only one Lincoln ever made in Michi- gan. The speech was “lost” for 80 years, but came to light 20 years ago when a copy of the Detroit Advertiser in which it ran was found in the files of the Burton Memorial Library in Detroit. Emerson V,. Smith, a tall and lanky Kalamazoo man who bears a resemblance to the great eman- Lincoln later became famous as|cipator, delivered the speech at the Bank Bidg. — 'the United States’ Civil War Presi-|celebration. |dent. Pittman’s shorthand system . 2 3: FE 2-9224 ‘was widely adopted in this country! He was garbed in attire similar and abroad. to that favored by Lincoln. _lthe dream of Nikita 5S. |the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's } +Pittman took down the speech word by word, partly to practice a Vast Siberian Grain Crop May Go to Waste chev, Communist party boss, to make Siberia into a vast granary. (Three Western reporters, in- cluding Stanley Johnson of the As- sociated Press, have been touring Siberia but have encountered var- ious. troubles, including censor- ship.) Hangen said that what appears to be a record grain crop of more than 124 million tons is standing or lying on the ground.. Hangen added that unless grain can be put under cover quickly it may rot ‘or freeze in the fields. * * * The correspondent pictured har- vesting. and grain threshing ma- chinery standing idle at machine tractor stations because of sodden grain in the fields.’ Pressure is on the peasapts to speed up their harvesting opera- tions before freezing weather which normally comes early next month, so * * « Ivan V, Khromov, local state farm official in the key Novosi- birsk agricultural area, He said there was a severe labor shortage despite heavy drafts of manpower from the cities. Pravda, the Communist. party newspaper, declared that rains EAT OUT re, Torr WITH OUR z : 4. TAKE-HOME SERVICE “EVERY DAY _ 4. AM. til 2 AM. - Fry Sate Holidays "til 4:00 A. M. DRIVE-IN PICK-UP Just phone us SERVICE SERVICE aheed of time and we'll pin! Moora ee! mee — * “you. was quoted. as saying only 18 per. cent ‘of the crop had been harvested. were not solely responsible for the The newspaper has charged/- state farm leaders with misman- aging harvest labor, using ma- struction of storage facilities, A Real Mean Trick OKLAHOMA CITY —An Okla- hard times on the work of a sneaky competitor. Letters ad- were sent to the police chief and other officials and to newspapers. Police Chief Roy Bergman promptly raided the bootlegger, confiscated his merchandise and hailed him into court, local officials and collective and afraid that if he stays in the U.S. chinery at one-third or one-half of|i.m votes by inadvertantly re- its efficiency and. delaying con- areal oP fee pr y homa City bootlegger blames his)man was powerful enough to name vertising the bootlegger’s business) 7-~ make a tour of New Zealand and Australia during the weéks leading up to the election, to avoid cam- paigning for Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver, whom he privately calls Cow Fever. * 8 Stev engon a Kefauver could rot be more pleased. They are and loyally espouses them, because they are Democrats, he will cost “‘dis- cerning Democrats” that he fought against and berated both of them. POWER VANISHES Four years ago, Harry S. "Tru the nominee and he did. This time ye tried to and got nowhere. * * * Four years ago, Gen, Elsen- hower's masterminds felt it neces- sary to grub for the seating of a pro-Eisenhower Louisiana delega- tion, so close was it going to be. othy Thompson said. It wag a cor- Whatever it was, it had no relationship to 1952, The “old Four years ago the obvious choice for keynoter was Gen. Douglas MacArthur. One wonders if he was even invited to attend An equally enormous change has Democrats have le to explain wha Hl they and Ls a “4 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” Gienn BM. Griffin Williams &t. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone FE 2-541 By buying “out-of -season” you can take advantage of FILL YOUR BIN — NOW and SAVE! ONLY GOAL PROVIDES ALWAYS. DEPENDABLE EVEN HEAT! * * * Ht-is-new—reportedthat—he—will} —__ F E DERAL Last week he went ‘over the top” - Fill Your Bin Now — Pay Later in Easy Payments No Interest or Carrying Charges YOU'LL LIKE OUR PROMPT SERVICE AND CLEAN DELIVERY CALL lower “summer fill-up” prices DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL CO. pivision of CITY PRODUCTS CORP. 4.1507 DAILY for CARRY OUT and CURB SERVICE GOLDEN DRUMSTICK BOX DINNER — With Buick solidly in Number Three sales spot nationwide, our large sales volume lets vs deal you an even sweeter (A) Junior order of Fried Chicken. 2 Drumsticks, . French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey....++ (B) Regular order of Fried Chicken. Breast, Thigh, Wing, French Fries, Roll, Butter and Honey. Deluxe order of Fried Chicken. Va Spring Chicken, French Fries, Roll, Butter G Honey (D) Pail of Fried Chicken for Two, Two Lbs. of ; oe Chicken, French Fries, Rolls, Butter ee rere roe ee ee (C) Deluxe 0 grag nai bee Guiior Pickle ‘Shese, “erage ed Toad on wh Sh - Pee ee eee ee eee eee eee —(F) Golden AS 1.25 1.50 2.75 45 trade-in allowance on your present ear which Je at Ite peak worth right tedey! | Today's Buick prices start right on the heels of the smallercars—but mani | just count the extra blessings Bulek brings r | you. Extra power and siazle. Extre size, ‘ room, luxury. Extra-emeoth ride. i | More structural weight and selidtty. Ss New-es-tomorrow styling. It’s the Beet 2-Deor Rivera Buick Yer! - poe wasnever riperforyou new stability and handling — Bonanza Resale | to start enjoying the thrills with sleek new styling—with a ‘ oe fe | a Buick can bring you. © ~_ride smooth as melted butter seive sun your ahem denen e | For today’s Buick prices are: And above all, with advanced even more when you trade Wt, thanks | ,. low=they may never be so low new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* __[» ‘els’ new Variebie Pith Dynafiow. | again, Right now, in fact, giving you new zip and tingle . _ transmisslon—only one that gives you | | they're low enough to help fix even before you switch the the cruising thrift end full-pewer | Buick more firmly tharvever in _ pitch for emergency take-off! pare verrlice 5 agp a | sale gee einer Diop ta today.for «bay on a ee ¥ | sellers. "36 Buick that youl find hard 2 | And Buick’s hot sales pace _ to resist! 3 eet tine a. | means we can give you every ng Adoanced Variable Pich Dynaflow : y Vel es | last dollar of your present car's tthe only Dynaflow Buick bude today, hby?F | true worth—which is at its peak Aad pe mares yen : ae | right now, — L, “So why hold beck anche dey, fo | when-you can so easily make a ata pray Law oniee |. bonanza buy on a ‘56 Buick “Menels, fers, dehumidifier. Get 4 Seeron I Comfort in Buick with gonvine e Coes an all-time high in power eheraine Seuernenie poche chs aoe c tev trong a p id * a & “210 Orchard Leke Avenye: : 4 **eseecnsaense?*™ e A A r 4 af ‘ : i | i, ! } i gee ’ ‘ : j / i = 4 ee 6 ” a \ } h ‘ f S \ \\ ‘ J : f ‘\ : v4 ve Si ae i ‘ v4 MN poM ’ . : ge PG 24 Pee | | i We 1 THe PONTIAC PRESS, YORE, AuGusT 29, 1956 : ; sida —~J rt a Mand, retueled,’ took ott for New U. S$ Go tB T boos ‘Deadly’ Serious moners who let their shadow fall | | OMT - |York and became ore ae zarrimen udget: ss on 9 chiet or who failed 10 prot i tt te a the’ in 32 HONOLULU — Hawaii in its|trate themselves when the: king's SUNDAY - cross the Petes hours. bath water was carried by, , : ee aS [eat dave ad. many taboos that}Da wale Ween, even husband| fi RUN ward Kenny io a en caught eating a banana or a, |” CO wW—In the not|sTeek. which Lat fey certain kind of fish were killed at . = ane do distant futur “take ae : once, The same fate awaited com-| Indonesia may get a sles | Francisco before y ‘ot Tire, Battery, 2 Radios or urrent sca ear SRR te czeersrentn is ; i man Cs 4 WONDERFUL FOOD ' " Bendix ‘Trophy ten From ‘Gas Station | wasuincron (Ns) — Thejhower, the cause tune ‘ WHERE \ in ‘went on to set! A tire, battery and two radios|Eisenhower administration reports balanced budget for the seconds = y uy. GOOD transcontinental record of 12\were from a Commerce! that it anticipates a 707 million dol-| successive year, They added, ima'y AA ~ a Aik EN \ . Township gas station sometime|lar surplus for the current fiscal joint statement, that “we believe|g j 1 FRIENDS » a + % yesterday, “he “Oakiand “Couny|yeu, ‘bu indated it has nofour government is fimly on a8 Qa rat YY have fighter planes in/ Sheriff's today. jpresent inten asking pay-as-you-go basis, provided our . ' 1 0 phe Oped nee Ba Se cae peer: ont Snr ak eae ae eonteenl MITT Th TERN HN MEET N : an : an ay sane ee ee ee ee On the contrary, a midyear re- If the new estimate is borne out, |t HN , commercial aircraft|ing else was known to be missing./view of the federal budget issued|this would be the fifth surplus in|p Hh a will be flying across the continent : : bu the administration revealed that|25 years, the previous three coming/g rh \ in less than three hours.” India Relies ori Sugar current plans are to apply the sur-|during President Truman's admin-/g it r | With the aid of the three-hour . plus to reducing ‘the 272 billion,jstration. " | ne % a differential from coast-to-Evolved Domestically \jolter public debt. The bureau showed the eame 5 ty. BEER 4 this would mean arriving) anras India—New sugarcane, However, at the recent con- | large discrepancy in its expendi- r H 4 INE IN the GOLDEN HELL before you left, by the clock. |varieties evolved by the Sugar-| ventions, both the Republicans | ture figures, It estimated thet | | ' \ aw 4 of the HIGH SIERRAS! This week ee —. anti-\cone Breeding Institute at Coim-| aad Democrats promined # tat | the government would spend 69 ia _ @ 4% ..@ CHOICE screens ; of the . batore are grown in more than 9 cut to help people in the lower billion, 93 million dollars during 5 é 1 Yi LIQUORS i David Wayne stogeochy equivalent of) sor cent of the area devoted. to| Income brackets. It-was there- | the current fiscal year, or four |? HY \ Keenan Wynn the Kentucky Derby or the: India- soar cane in. India fore expected that efforts would | billion, 28 milllion dollars more |) ‘ @ DELICIOUS James Barton is Speedway Classic Some of these varieties have| be made in Crongress to carry | than it forecast jast January MH HY COCKTAILS \ “Th gs been introduced in South Africa,| out the pledges made by the two | 5.14 accused the administration) grand New Entertsinment HN \ ‘ e Australia, Cuba, British Guiana, parties. last week of having embarked on|§ from Monday te Seturday | Naked and Jamaica, Tax experts on Capitol Hill were} a“ spree” that made a a ——— i | \ \ quick: to point to the possibility, sound tax cut impossible. The in-|é FAMOUS ' 99 some said probability, that the/muential senator asserted that ' ‘ . \ Hills surplus for the fiscal year which| risenhower pent oe the WINE CELLAR ‘ | cafe J ny nea oe ae ol wi, as awe was IN LIBERTY i Mitta atts Se Tay c new estimatel sa the last session. sccsiernied IN COCKTAIL \MiGeeSs Al of tax receipts for tn aearts y — LUNCHES aN LOUNGE Qe DRIVE. IN: r now t xport i on! ee ees more a it FP a By nye peg of fish ofl inle ‘Open Every Day! HAY NF eal rage last January, when President) i955 an increase of.about one per Phone: 85 North Saginaw | us ta to, Ho TORANRAN ‘Eisenhower submittéd his budget to eit. tah the deerieta Dink OR 3-1907 JN r 9 \ ors HWY, Goren reached in 1964 anennenned WW OOOOOOS ANCE te the rhythmic muste of “3 LITTLE WORDS” smashing all popularity records! Qiu T ano 9412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 AIR CONDITIONED MANKY’S F of vit * DINNERS | Business ‘The INN Cerner of M-24 and Clarksien Bd.— take Orlen aaaaanannanaaaaaaanasaaaaaonaaanaaaannanl BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 491-Elizabeth Lake Road Featuring “SULLY” the Man of Rhythm APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE PIANO AND ORGA % COCKTAIL BAR Luncheons—Dinners te Take Out Now Serving LUNCHES Regular Menu Items Available for Take-Out! INE LIQUORS---FINE FOOD West Huron st Elizabeth Loke Road Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure . 60 PARKVIEW BLYD. Kitchen Open From 1} A. M. FREE cibeeenenany, G Reg. 36.19 § All Colors 44; MACS LABOR DAY SPECIALS — wa 2d KEM-TONE Plastic WALL COVERING Choice of Colors Tools Free Run. Ft. Felt Base LINOLEUM \ Ay... hay Weight We Carry a Full Line - of Wrought Iron, Brass and Wooden CLOSEOUT The Miracle Enamel KEM-GLOW Reg. 38.98 $ ALL COLORS NO TAX CUT POSSIBLE vidual exemptions or an equal, flat $20 individual tax cut. He said ither one would cost about two and a half billion dollars. be sufficient to defray the cost of such a tax cut unless the ad ficit financing again.” Humphrey and budget director iPercival Brundage, speaking for that was not their intention. FREE PARKING 6*° Armstrong's Vee Pinter of Colors Reg. 17¢ iid Viny i on Se V/s 95 Tile and Floral 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS a dat Pe. SAW SET Re Mist “Serew Driver Set Reg. He declared: “Obviously, a 707 | million dollar surplus would not |. ministration wants to go to de- But treasury secretary George | the administration, made it clear), They hailed the new estimates) as Andicating that under Eisen. E HOT WATER makes life easier in MANY WAYS... 6 Piece — Interchangeable Blades $1.98 Pipe Wranch Sel hee: $5.98 - 98° ae $3 98 Hand Saw High Tempered Spring Steel Reg. *] 39 $2.49 ' Nt i INSTALLATION OF TILE, LINOLEUM AND WALL THe | PAINT ee ee >». SAGINA acs & TILE You can be sure with a new..." Every household cleaning chore demands plenty of hot water! Dad wouldn't think of shaving without it... and nobody likes to take a cold shower all the-time! : Yes, a large, constant supply of hot water is absolutely essential to modern living! , To assure yourself of enough hot water to meet every houséhold need get an Automatic Speedmaster fast re- ey Sete veer Gas sicuen! Heater! — + #* ‘oes eee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee oO ae errr. se ee ae EE UN Sa ae a THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WwenxesbAv. [AUGUST 20, 1956 cp Nae iti oiled Free’All 3 Suspects Hollywood Headlines ah penton be make to, and | ——- in Supermarket Theft i iH Hu Fi; -|and my little dog all looked mighty ‘War and) cicse friends I thought, of course, 2) . Audrey Hepburn, nm this fine picture, : but | strangely en 4 “4 a4 who had just had her hair cut and which is a Russian “Gone With ot a. t+ Dined at Sir Charles Mendl's an tg ; DB FELICIA Bye A” Audrey H epburn Péter’ Straight, U nti tted Styles Pence ic| By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS | for me. The cleihen. have. 0 The previous day. Ann bad spentjgratuated on all sides for "War ah re ce tore? HOLLYWOOD (INS)—My home, sonny aang gens: ‘end hang i Sonny with base ig ye be ogg a and Peace,” Vivian Blaine’s estranged mate, | 3 nae metage oeary ie) ey Manny Franks, is auditioning af "3 my garden, my farnily, my friends) oe dagen’ empire style. ‘That's ll (Stork that Ann and the late Steve| I'm not surprised that Natalid| ew canary nightly. Her name is] aed for a girl as slim as Aud- Hannagan had many a romantic; Wood is Sane Camaitared for the | neenice Parks, and ber taimily| i fie -# . E 4 in “Marjorie Morningstar.’ snadla & reat hit in Now York| mee Ruby Foo Restaurant, ' and is becoming increasingly » o was worrying whether Mel Ferrer |the Wind.’ would like it. She was getting ready for her picture, ‘Love in the ao, : "| apartment in Paris, and at the os ae age of 85 he is viry srry, His I and : " Merry Le py in Paris. They | ners ne an pyeoner Praga b gitewe ay Bhtwidluaag —_— ; Goer SH E ii : i he colun band, John| Eddie Robinson came to the cock- rt on , ) iar “ { ee Xe tail: party John Haskell gave at ALS | %, vam HI ROE ee a ee (ints | ‘Th are ererneeenaeeeeneneasen her trip to Africa, dropped in at} Snapshots of Hollywood collected the coast for a few weeks. HONEY ON PLUS “tt ALL FURY ON THE NSIDE!” by George Littman, Parisian in gene tn to§ ~ Ithe Waldorf Towers: I was sorry! as Panrqnch Ry the Both. going’ and coshing from y couldn't stay over for his play, June Allyson and Dick Powell, (Europe Our plane crossings could| The Middie of the Night,” which E Tue * _|not have been better reopened Monday. | DINNER WITH ANN ‘ : Patti Page, who was there, told'}}. Ann Sheridan, really thin after) NO COSMETICS me that she won't be coming to rat eae, res ae eS eas Wake Move Gow IsA Rent Pcasur: | worked so late that by the time/party following the premiere of AS RN erp == ee = - Exclusive Kut Run Petwres Only / , she arrived the party was almost/“War and Peace,” but she is over, so we went on to dinner startlingly beautiful. Her husband, COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER together at Danny's Hideway. Dino de Laurentiis, was being con- ‘ UNION LAKE and HAGGERTY ROADS 4 oe ova {GL aN OA VLA NDI eew#se ee . af your AIR-CONDITIONED DRIVE-It \ ee } P : VV ee TE R y ee . A" NOW PLAYING ~ LAST TIMES TODAY marune ince “SAFARI” FILMED ON LOCATION ~ INSIDE A WOMAN'S SOULI — . - a emi C TABLAZING Tm Stony | S- HAYWARD aso! =““The GUNSLINGER™ ; JAMES : DAY - CAGNEY dee a iravs TOMORROW | Stare SUNDAY YOVE ME pon EAVE ME Re == [Cinesnscovt] A, Jo VAN FLEET « Don TAYLOR ™ "Ray DANTON Y — ple in COLOR ond EXPLOSIVE THe MOST INTIMATE =: | co- Storing Cameron MITCHELL wm KEITH -TULLY OONRILL SHOW eS | SLYOND ANY TERROR EVER KNOWN THE WARI ’ She warted a PE 4.4611 seorinonn | THURSDAY TONIGHT thru some bionde: = he'd tell stories = & aboutal the 77% Officers’ Clyb! 2) KEVIN McCARTHY DANA WYNTER 4 PONTIAC : } Ji DRIVE tN: 1EY TE ie) Dinte Hwy. (US-10) “1 th. Nerth of Telegraph Md. va $-4800 =} ° TONIGHT - THURSDAY 3 EXCLUSIVE! First Showing! Their lips met! Then she was fated te love the toughest guy in the toughest spot on ‘carth! | | SS ACTUALLY FILMED IN HONGKONG! ae CLARK GABLE | for hire...end Jane Hoyt, woman in no position to bargain! | = Dy IT BLOSHES AND DELIGHTS! |] 7 Proud : ' Life with @ navy wife in the Orient is We ao ‘couns “MOBY DICK” THEA RITTER DEWEY MALT * ih RAIN REDFIELD - Podeed by | ion Png it be Sn Huge Kiddie Land: ss a NOW THRU ERDAY : cain fT va Be ill) ae @ © Be Desed o0 + Revel by Leny Mernden Crested = * r DRIVE-IN [if Pr precip it INI S = f THEATRE || BR i | 1h S 2okp set, age || || Made by Adults ; la | - for Adults! NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN! | ie Peer Sa he | every momient of this mo-_ A tion picture is-true. You — i. will see actual prints of original on-the-spot films S31 and kept “top secret” a | dl now! FN, RARE: RR eT “NS sa —— + ha. 4 “* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1956 _ THE PONTIAC iia SESD. : i — ules ; A hig : z nounce August Nuptial Events | - |\Married Wrecks School, : in Home Rite Youth, {1, Held | | KEEGO HARBOOR—Mrs. Eliza | Phones Police During _— Destruction Spree— 4 KeegoCouple ; ~JUS,, India Sign Pact for Surplus $360. Million Transfer of American Produce | |Asa O. Rash in an afternoon. cere- | tmony, Aug. 18, at the home of the bridegroom at 195 Maddy Lane. pea | same, 3amxs-ac-vor-wenamnbene ee ee eo ee ee city ordinance regu-| dowbted if repairs could be fine f # & “Tiating the sale of ‘near beer” in| ished in time for the school to elr ; 4 ed , -Tam Pontiac. ees | open next Tuesday. epor' ba o : Nancy 0 Neil Weds Dreiman T blyn Rite A legal , entanglement, which Desks, a piano, chests of draw- os on Fraud Counts inWilmetteRites’ [Read in S rn oy Pe hai tt tai re berger house in Westbury, at about! payi : in Wilmette Rites eaaq In S ir a f MOOT Prati, et Beret Sey aggre n it mantigi ar ' : 4 f rho i : 8 a a a anc Earl R. Hoppenrath of| ‘me a Senoak aamertog Josh Jamey — O'Neil, daughter 2 ; label of which did not contain the tered. —— has ee to mame | Bloomfield Township)" Bet 3,500,000 tons of wheat, 249\°! the Daniel O'Neils of Wilmette.) Martha Ann Tamblyn of Detroit)sashed with ribbon of orchid color, |leoholic content,’ was ironéd out.) The washbowls in the girls’ a: oe See tcoarget a “ey millign pounds of cotton, 200,000|!+ became the bride’ of JameS!ana W. Edwin Dreiman of Com-|matching the taffeta underskirt/ Commissioner Floyd P. Miles and boys’ washrooms had been Bae ol hla ia Faces Indictment tons of rice, six million pounds of|Alvin Wingerden, son of the Ar-lmerce were united in marriage at|*™4 shoes, Periwinkle blue 4was whether the proposed stoppered and the water turned ttfnaging. A BR - }tobaeco and 3% million dollars|thur Wingerdens of Hastings, in 8| 4), snmoor Methodist Church Aug.|""?,0° 7% "om by the other brides’ ordinance did not contain » leop- on, flooding into the classroom. “Today's indictment may bring| A Pontiac area man stood mute worth of dairy products, ~ Saturday ceremony in Wilmette. [1g “Tie ight maids. Matching hats and mitts) hole unless it that the | Warren, who had never been in another ordeal for the distraught oa ) double-ring, candlelight completed their costumes, and : .|yesterday to charges of fraud) mm. United Sta i Attendants included Mary Ann | ceremony was. read by the Rev. * bettie be labeled with the |trouble before, told police he dug tragedy-stricken mother of the|brought on indictment by a Fed-\. 395 minh ee india et Funtiog #6. fantee |Phility Gentile, belote 200 relatives”, hrs, “arcane. bowmpets of alcoholic volume. a ditch at his home yesterday oat Oe eee eat ete. ee alse has given almost 490| bridesmaid. The bride and her jand friends, ris epepatee te “Ewart and Chiet Siraley huddled|morning, watched television for a as cao ogi ekaaey” Earl R. Hoppenrath, 45, of 394 |millions in economic and techni-| Peremts Ste former Pontiac reat Mr, anf Mrs, William Tamblyn| | 4 reception for 300 persons was and came up with an amendment|While and then set out for the be one of eight aseate aad t Dr. in Bloomfield Town: cal aid. dents and Pontiae and Birming- |of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, C. W.| #eld at Dearborn Inn following |to the law, making it illegal to sell/school. “pho eae alec.’ ship was charged on a six-count “* ¢ , | ham residents attended the cere- |Wein of Commerce are parents of] %¢ elsht o'clock ceremony, the bewerage unless “said near Yesterday. she suffered the har-| "cuuant Ss Secretry tisasur ce Bj Serecmment: eld: sitet tas / the newlyweds. After their honeymoon trip to|vea" containe® for eee ee rowing experience identifying Consolidated | anc ‘© India from the Rocke-| The bridegroom, will receive his bridal fashioned |Western Michigan the cou injing t contains jess one- a baby’s blanket, — Senna Oil Co, of Detroit, which went jfeller and Ford foundations and/BA in hotel administration at Mich- Popes Sak ts pebotebs styte, |reside. in Ypsilanti — poe halt of one per cent of aleghol cap and yellow and white kimono aaorye Sap gees age, church organizations boost the fig-|igan State University, where the| with sabrina neckline «nd |S'0om Is a senior at Eastern Mich- suas ee ee as the clothing little Peter wore| Hoppentath, and the former)“ Bbove a billion dollars. nae eee = ee trimmed witlr alencon lace, It /lgan College. Mrs. Dreiman will) he ordinance limits the sale ot when he was stolen from his car-|President of the firm who was|,, / 7%! Communist aid to India— 7 featured short sleeves and a {teach school at Wayne, Mich. |is beverage to a licensed dealer| as under $15,000" personal "bonds nt{Cltded—is estimated at 200 million| "© . and gequine held the illusion veil | 7 ‘Pai = joe pid sae cngg es upon temporary insanity “caused|@*aignment before Federal Judge — : . poke 2 Um The Detroit home| jm places, and the bride carried |() OUTED ainters Le oe: wos se by his desperation debts.” Arthur A, Koséinki, : of ; 8. Grant will & cascade bouquet of white rose: |f St h H hi + beer?” ata aediia. ies enterea (Planning Luncheon be on display at the Michigan State) bee waa Wry. oO otage HAOW ula = = for both-men, Ne trial date was | FOUR TOWNS—The Ladies Aid was’ siatioand tm. Dotto : in 1543) Preceding the bride and her fa- Pal "Faueen ee "eoutiled aang age aaa % If en set. | will ineet at the home of Mrs.|while he was serving as an offjcer| ‘et “own the aisle were maid of pians for a very original eter mee effective Sept. 1, is punish} he ‘ Moppenrath and the other officer Frank Lawson on Sept. 5 for ajwith the Detroit barracks of the| itt Helen Lymperis, brides-| show on‘ Sept, 8 and is keeping fin-|" y $1 ; ys, or both. Harry F. Preston who is now a|Potluck luncheon. Fourth Infantry Regiment a eee Johnson, Mary ADnigers crossed for nice weather. ‘ . Pin tili. semaine” oon : ioynes, and aid Caton, sae The facilities offered by Shain City Woman Injured ven q ‘ ey with concealment of as- — “gene preg mes rhe wit be added toby enscts aad . a bankrupt company, goers. ng boards loaned by other oe mails to defraud and making ben was best man, with William) societies, and music. will be fur- State Tourists Choices: false entries in company. books. [king Jr... John” Rahn, ‘Ted "At: inished at the all-day attair by sons When Struck by Car ‘Fair, Festivals, Races,| Tecy are charged with con- Sree deans kate Mamet a Sah aie nll "Mie. Tide Tees, 0 ot 2e Tournament or Rodeo | “nine $129.24 in « hidden ac- McRae was the soloist. are. Randoiph Heizer a. Wine esunt in 6 Manstrensek hank ond trite Shtiesninhde? eben eh ee eee Cea te forehead and possible leg - » | with concealing another $32, ne rman assisted by Hank’s|injuries when she was struck ¥ 720 white nylon dotted swiss, with|mother, Mrs. F. Chambers Smith LANSING «~The State Tourist| tm company funds, — short sleeves, full ‘dkirts and sa-'Mrs. E. V. Snyder and Mrs. E. C.lw' flurn Stee®nesr Osceols, | . MARLENE MICKELSON > te 3 — Rs are accused of | maling brina necklines, Helen's dress was Vincent. - ; es £6 Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mickel- from Detroit to the Upper Penin-|mogen honk wee } The woman was to Pun. (At of Parsydale Ave... Regma. ode. a ay ewe weeks before| T .. ] B d A tiae General Hospital for treat-|@nmmounce the engagement of their _ gave top bling to the MIchi-INovember, 1854, and wit y te Tla. Oarad Mend Ment mes sa" X-rays following the|daughter, Marlene Kaye, to Walter : ud at i r acc it. anson, son 7 & Detroit. and er gon Ba “ane statements sent to stock-| - to Go on Nov be B ll t * * « Mrs. Walter G. Evanson of Roch- Sept. 9. : and creditors, em r a O The driver of the car was Mrs. \ester road. No date has been set © On. Saturday, boating fans ee © Velma Burgess, 34, of 195 N. East for the wedding. ep: ’ ean (penalty, on conviction, of five Pontiac city commissioners last)a 1932 City Charter ruling that/ Blvd. : evo the samnal Geld Oxp Race on imprisonment and a man meee en See. of “a Say Bee wee Ce ely Meee, | swentipiting Pobline Coun Deaths Detroit’ River. . : charter amendment rd question re-| Investigating Pontiac Police said ty will ’ its , on Nov. 6 which will — - ceives favorable approval, two new,Mrs. Thomas apparently had Peach. oe Saturday through Mrs, Keith Takes {membership of the Police and Fire meets wat be elected at the|walked into the side of the Burgess) ing. 8 eee Monday. include @ “queen’s|, ; : Trial Board from five to ember commission meet-|vehicle while attempting to cross) “1. st ice for Miss ball,” parades, displays and con- Figure Trophy members. “me ing the street. Coan: Venrenss. O8 90 Sect, See certs, : : + * 8 suddenly this morning -while The 10th annual Michigan Ca-/qyf Waterford The proposed amendment will visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl -, ee Marathon will be held Satur-| “\also delete any provisions of the Taylor, 11240 Fish Lake Rd., will day and Sunday on the Au, Sable WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs 36-year-old original charter per-| ° be at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the River. The race begins at®Gray-|Alfred Keith has won ‘the week's taining to jurisdiction of the board Richardson Bird Funeral Home ling and ends at Oscoda. - |trophy over 20 other members of over Pontiac firemen. If approved, here. Burial will be at Highland. | Zinnia Festival Monday, Ss —— anges ge ere ea Board. — | Service for Harry Watson, 90, of 3 adsapecggtiotiage E PP igs 8s MR. AND MRS. CARL VAN TAYLOR “ caty-ate Watton A. “}Owoaso, who died Monday ~ in part of the state can see the play.| es tu the club's activities, the In Sacred Heart Church Oe Se iy Cees tee dup. as Keche Tusserst Heene, Cor S otts of the Michigan Base.| Membegs are considering making firenien now come under a new day at Kribs Funeral Home, Cor- 4 ball. Tournament through! Public the names of thage anem- Service Law. junna, with burial in Pine Tree |. Monday at Battle Creek's Post and gain weight und go ‘senentiinant, drawal age” tonnes 8 : the cumaniad ss . Mr, Watson is survived by four ; A dance te planned by post mem-|6 Dr. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church officiated. Mrs. Ray Brancheaa Sr. and George Banwell attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rash are at home to- their friends at the Maddy Lane Cty OKs ling on ‘Near Beer Limits Sale to Licensed ‘The City Commission last tight adopted a new ‘Felt Like Doing It’ . SAGINAW (INS)—A 17-year-old youth ‘was held for investigation of malicious destruction of proper- ty today for wrecking the interior of a one-room s¢hoolhuse with a baseball hat “‘because I felt like doing it.” Clyde Warren Jr., telephgned State Police yesterday and said he was at the Orville School, five miles southwest of Bridgeport. The youth was still wielding the bat when ‘Trooper Joseph W. Colnar of the Bridgeport post ar- bers Saturday night at the! 8.2 * : ai Bedloaee a9 . m., the Penge will pay the United States Dealers; Labels Must) i. at the school. ‘and|Wittes oo ee eS hee cassen e Uions States Show Alcoholic Content) “qromas E. White, Bridgeport : grant India 54 million school superintendent, estimated damage at $1,000 and said he aughters, Mrs, Ethel Munro of Waterford, Mrs, Esther Widger of - |Pontiac and Mrs. Wauneita Pow- ~jell and Mrs, Eula Ehriich, both of | {Flint; a son, William J. Watson of ‘Owosso; one brother, Charles of Saginaw, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Sa of Flushing and Mrs. Mae Jenkins of Owosso, Arthur ©, Stahl. OXBOW LAKE — Service for Arthur C. Stahl, 70, of 10270 Lake- Side Dr., will be at 1 p.m. Satur- ballot the ques- | day in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral police veer fire Pontiac, with burial in should be required Memorial Park, Flat Rock. Mr. lb.malle tadjen of Stahl, former self. manu- facturer, died at Green Lake Con- . : oo ae GENE CAINE = mice Bali Be “Religion Students Wediz™.°% at jin Chapel at Sunnyvale [rr ctiva. tis, aimy car WATERFORD - t-illusion veil. She carried white gladioli, roses, and daisies on a. te Bible. eae |, (9 \ @ * rs } \ \ % ye {J fi | uN \ Ay an, (SON PRE ye’ 4 a t SS, WEDNESDAY.’ Pcie | 29,1956 4 be pronounced “Used-To.* It is fighting to save s _ State. It has hired a p ty The United States Trotting Association, popu- larly known as the USTA, is fearful that it may soon ‘tax rights in New York partments with press releases reeking of red herring. These are designed to discredit George Monaghan as harness racing commissioner, and thereby prevent passing of legislation, which he supports, to have the USTA written out of New York State law. The USTA is operating as a super-government here. It imposes dues close to $200,000 per annum on New York night harness tracks. In the final analysis money grab is what the battle is all about. =§=—Ss&® president of the USTA and Lawrence B. S that 15 TO GO—Mickey Mantle kept in pace with Babe Ruth's. all- time homer record of 60 when he | DHE PON'TIAC “A Seattle Yacht Club boat, Shan- ty 1, driven by Lt. Col, Russell Schleech, Air Force jet plane pilot, ‘ t will remain in the United States for at least another year, - made sure of that Tuesday by blasted number 45 against Kan- sas City yesterday. ee chief defender of its surplus, has been leading the fight on a purely personal basis. Monaghan is one of the strongest commissioners in the history of sport, on a level with the best since Judge Landis. - Under his supervision, night trotting has reached a new peak of public acceptance. Monaghan is invariably right on the big things but, being human, he sometimes makes minor mistakes his detractors pounce upon. The attack on this state powder-room hen fight when became as silly as a the Hambletonian was taken from Goshen to Duquoin, Ill, on the pretext — that administration of the sport in this state is unsatisfactory. Anyone can be excused for concluding the Ohio cor- poration’s brain trust has been misusing a fine gentle- man, Roland Harriman, the Governor's brother, and will continue trying to misuse him. Wiffi Smith birdied seven of the last nine holes, . including six straight, for a 33 to go with her front nine 38 to defeat Mrs, Rob- ert Heenan, 6 and 4, in thé first round feature match of *e Wom- Record Entry - Some of the more whimsical track operators, banded | | together in the Harness Tracks of America, joined the! fun through a demand that all horses dubbed Hanover undergo a renaming. Their literary members had been reading the Wall. Street Journal and learned that Sheppard’s Hanover 7 Shoe Co. pays a $60,000-a-year advertising fee to Sheppard’s Hanover Shoe Farms for pinning the Hanover name on horses it breeds, and they found a USTA rule which this violates. To an intelligent businessman, Sheppard’s procedure of taking money out of one pocket and putting it into another has its merits. But Sheppard has chosen to set aside an intelligent business approach to Monag- han’s problem of getting rid of stockholders, and the’ track operator’s attitude is that Sheppard picked the weapons—so they are shooting back. for KC Tourney JACKSON — The 12th annual |state Knights of Columbus golf, ‘tournament will be held Sept. 8-9, lat Jackson's Cascade Course, with more than 400 teams expected to enter. , “It will be the biggest tourna- ment in Michigan K. of C. his- ..tory. Defending team cham- pion is the Owosso Council, and Sam Molnar of Owosso ts de- fending individual titlist. ‘Among the stronger teams en- tered in the 18-hole tournament are Kalamazoo, Monaghan Council and Gabriel Richard Council of Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Bay City and Jack- son, Molnar shot a 68 last year at Owosso Country Club to land the Wiffi Smith Hits Birdie, Streak in WDGA Tourney the Country Club ‘of Detroit yes- terday, A * * * j ~ It was Miss Smith's first tourney} in a month but'the 20-year-old St. Clair golfer is still favored to suc- cessfully defend WDGA title The match with Mrs. Heenan | ‘was even for the first seven holes before Wiffi started on her birdie spree. mt In other first - round matches, state champion, Sally Sharp elim-| inated Mrs. Richard Gamble, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Harold Marquardt ousted Mrs. Robert Ross, 3 and 2. * * * ‘ Marg Watkins defeated Mrs. Neil O'Day, 2-up; Helen Grinnell defeated Mrs, S. E. Gawne, 3 and 2; Mrs. J. T. Stapchinskas elim- inated Mrs. Don Watkins, 1 up and Mrs. J. G, Israel defeated Mrs. Don MacFarlane, 1 up in other scores. TODAY'S PAIRINGS: Wiffi Smith vs. Mrs. Israel, Sal- ly Sharp vs. Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Mar- quardt vs. Mrs, Stapchinskas and Helen Grinnell vs. Marg Watkins. # Record at Saratoga SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (INS)—Wagering at the Saratoga Raceway summer meeting hit a record total ,of $10,205,401,-the spa individual crown. trotting track reported today. Tigers Trim Bosox, 6-3 Wilson Tip-Toes Way Home BOSTON W—In years to come, Red Wilson, the Detroit Tigers’ husky catcher, might well be re- membered best in Boston for the from first. base while everybody impressive batting by Al ‘else on the field was concentrat-jover the Red Sox yesterday. ing on an argument at home plate. | The stunt overshadowed Frank! in chalking up his 10th victory Lary’s brilliant pitching and some in his last 13 starts. way he sneaked al] the way home equally Larry gave up only five hits Kaline blasted a homer and a triple, Kaline in the Tigers’ 6-3 victory! driving in three runs to raise Illness Sends.- 200 Amateurs Qualify . Lou Boudreau to Lenox Hill NEW YORK (INS)—Lou_ Boud- reau, manager of the last place Kansas City Athletics, was admit- ted to New York’s Lenox Hill Hos- ing teur showed that America has no take- charge player like Bob Jones and _|Lawson Little were in their hey- rounds for the National. Ama- golf championship again ly in New York for a three-game! series with the New York Yankees. | | MVC Accepts — ; New Members °° * and hit a 370-foot homer into the|70-67 score and Joe Campbell, the|body else stopped to watch the Cincinnati ee North iictt-tiela "sands. of mS litttle Indiana towhead who bottled battle of words. xas State Admitted! Woods went through 57 innings|to the quarter-finals last year Taking advantage of the con- ees : Valle in regional and World Series play|a 72-65, A stroke behind them] fusion, Wilson, a former foot- to Missouri y. without allowing an earned run. came Bill Campbell, the Walker) bait center at the University of Cup team eo age Tr | Wisconsin, went into a tip-tocing KANSAS CITY # — De Tiger Box Score - Pron cane emt | ve JT: run that carried him all the way sourt Valley Conference voted un- ’ ; to home plate, He scored as animously yesterday to admit Cin- DETROIT ’ pemten Also safely past the first severe tmont had his back fo the infield cinnati and North Texas State as ae + poe Ae test are such _— - a dusting off the plate. pew members, Pulling Wp ¢ ¢ 1 Risvs. "6" ¢ f\Gpen tile this year; Ken Venturi,| This renewed the hassle. White _ |Kaline, tf 3 1 3 Gernert, 1b 4 0 0| jon of thi ‘s Masters,|Was thrown out of the game and Basketball coaches of the two/Boone, 3» 3 0 9 Jensen ‘rt 1 1 i/tensation of lis JoMl s Comte eins announced his protest. But cisvsian® schools joined the leagues other | Ft a ais Wee ae t| World amateur champ; _ Mason/|the run counted. aa coaches — ee tery, B40 8 Duley. ie 6! Rudolph, Western amateur title} In the windup of the Bengals’ Be Grafting ¢ ; Geedman 1 6 o|holder and a couple of teen-agers|two-game set with Boston today, apeneldaee Hurd, p= 9 9 Slwho have qualified before, 16-\Billy Hoeft (15-11) was going Art Eilers, conference com- Susce 0, @ Olyear-old Jack Nicklaus of Colum-|against the Sox's leading pitcher, . missioner, said Cincinnati and $10 | 30 3 s\bus, Ohio, and 1%yearold Deane/Tom Brewer, who has won 16 while North Texas will begin geen — rounded out for Parnell tn) Beman of Bethesda, Md. losing seven. untamed ‘wiates 5 i ie = _ : bs . ~ 2 spring ports. Bike scerngessenn- Sg STOR g| | o. |Kanjas hy at New ork, 1 pm—Me- The two, schosls wil strenghen| eta a wot ta we VES, Looney Stars Again |arriis 2 hiint) te-o0 the league's football: situation, but Fn icaits 1 ere : ° 1 7) iy (4) ceneaeindae ey are corde Cie eae ea ee aS Silver Lake Loop Endsper sata) s1m0,w there should be eight ; 5. : on Cie auaen is cme Hews “Wace The Women’s Silver Lake Golf|Mrs. William Thayer, éntertain- ay esnigiinn’ tiiees Tulsa, Oklahoma /Susee, 0 in 3 eg 3-3 wound up its 1956 season|ment; Mrs. Phil Dorman, ‘publici- Won Lest Pet, Behind A & M, Wichita, Drake, Bradley, | w—zary nets L--Parnell. (7-4)... U| Tuesday with Mrs. Elbert Looney|ty; Mrs. Don Herr, prizes; and|Milwaukee .....73 49 498 Casal et Re ee ae 7y, Honechier, | [eee webbing. & Bow's share otis. As. ¢ Cinetnnatt “...., a 5 mm 3 Louis University doesn ; the individual member- |$t- cooeatee football and the University of Del19 Afier Beverl Paes se 6 : ship for 1957 was awarded to Mrs. Phicburyn se x i @ & troit is leaving the conference aft-| ° y! Mrs. Looney fired a 44 for low|Max Richardson, the retiring presi-|cnicago. | 50 74 403-25 er this-season. CHICAGO # — Hasty House|gross score and took low putting) dent, by the Silver Lake Golf Club.| pussurge s Mawcukee 1 . Farm's Queen Hopeful goes upjlaurels with 13. Mrs. William) — Brooklyn 44 (ind game 7% Long Shot Pace#Home jsgsinst nine other ‘Fises and/Bundy shot « 38 for low net total-lLong Michigan Entry | -jpmgmacl at Mer Yorn DETROIT (Dominion Boy, alond straight $25,000-added Beverly| , Officers and committee beads | pit ADELPHIA (Sue Hodg-| tune is Eaters Stender Jongshot driven by owner Michael/Handicap at Washington Park. | | man of Kalamazoo was the only|P*gugh mt Milwaukee, 8 Pcie x ‘ named are Mrs. Grant McDonald, : 6-14) v8. ) oF Phillips Eniss, paced home in 2:042-5 to| The Beverly, a mile affair last president; Mrs. Lioyd Farley Michigan. entry undefeated today) BD. oe ie take the feature race at Hazeljyear, has been -extended to 1% vice-president; ‘Mire. Lores ‘Aris, |i? the 39th annual U.S. Girls Lawn ata) hy an” —Ertkins Park Harness Raceway last night./miles.. Johnny Adams, who rode he end Mrs. Glenn (penis : ps at the Phil-|New a) ‘va, Kipsteln Cit He paid $21.60, Scotcota fi the Hasty House Farm ace to vic-| Bbcte tunurer adelphia Cricket Club. . . ins “a Leen, tp . second and Royal I, Frisco third.|tory last year, will be back aboard)“ Pe th ae Miss Hodgman defeated Sandra| ¢* CO oe Oe DULE. The crowd forthe night was 484] Queen Topeful who'll be carying| Next year’s committee eee La. “6 Brsotire a Miwenhee, om and the handle $270)374. top| weight of 120 pounds. = [are Mrs. John McCallum, rules; /9-7, 6-4, yesterday, a , seneduled. Pee : ‘ side eg F eh e? : | Bsalo- i i : \ tig: i | 4 : \ 5 4 1, SS ae = Ne ‘ @ tere ess eee 7, ho i ¥ it Hix j £ 3 es = ) ee Seb SN Ee Se ee een ee ASF See ee en Cry Scouts Watch Colt Leaguer CHICAGO @® — Major league scouts ate keeping a sharp eye -on-Jim-Woods.-a hander - Evanston, Ill; to the National Colt League World Series champion- ship yesterday at Comiskey Park. Woods limited Austin, Tex., to s 5 8 three hits in a 5-1 victory. He also drove in a run on a sacrifice fly “who pitched and. batted Sectional Berths Secure Results of the sectional qualify-day. But it does have a lot of unlikely it would be upheld. good amateur golfers. ’ Billy Joe Patton and little Joe Campbell made bids for a place at the top when they set the pace for the 36-hole sectional tests with at pleted—yesterday— at 27 locations filled 159 places. Earlier 32 others had qualified at three places and nine were éxempt from the sectional tests, When the firing ended, the color- ful but often erratic Patton had a -play tournament Forest, Ill., Sept. 10-15 was com- Sectional rounds: Hamilton, Ont., pany executive, the challenger’s driver, ‘sponsible, too, for a bad shak- |was immediately removed to a ing up received by Bill Braden, (hospital where it was said he suf- traction com- jfered from extreme fatigue. Braden got his boat safely back!in the rough water and his engiries | DETROIT The Harmsworth " HInternational. Speedboat “Trophy His boat took a severe pounding Yesterday's race was pretty much of repetition of the first heat on Saturday, -In this initial event, the Canadian boat beat Shanty I over the starting Tine only to lose the lead before the first lap was well under way. For part of the the entire 1965 season, show with his base-running per- formance that produced the Ti- gers’ 5th run and made Red Sox catcher Sammy White claimant to one of the biggest boners of the year. Mike Higgins, Boston manager, announced angrily that he was into her well after the race but'coughed and sputtered often. Pontiac Prees Photos AMATEUR QUALIFIERS—Seven of the 10 qualifiers for the Michigan section of the National Amateur golf tourney at Lake | Forest, Il, are pictured here, From left in top picture are co- | his RBI total for the year to | medalist Ralph Elistrom of Dearborn (145), Glenn Johnson-of Grosse | 102. The total ties his output for | le (147), Ken Rodewald, MSU golf captain (148) and Lou Wendrow | of Lansing (48). Just above are, from left, Lloyd Syron of Pontiac, But it was Wilson who stole the| Bill Walsh of Kalamazoo and Gene Woodard of St. Clair, all with 149s. Last three won in a sudden death playoff in which two others lost, but won places as alternates. Yesterday's qualifying rounds were played at Tam O'Shanter and Knollwood clubs. Chuck Kocsis, Gerry Berles of Grand Rapids and Tom McMahon of Grosse Pointe First Loss in Tourney playing the game under protest after the incident, but-it appeared Here's what happened: Kaline had opened the inning with his 24th home run with the bases empty, boosting the Tigers into a 3-0 lead. Bill Tuttle followed with a double and Wilson rapped a high hopper, defected by Ted Lepcio behind second for a single. Milt Bolling picked up the ball and tossed it to White at the plate, but umpire Frank Umont ruled Tuttle safe, to centerfield in ¢cisgust, bringing out Higgins from the Boston dug- jout to join in the argument. * * & Centerfield Ted Williams loped over to the ball, retrieved it and —Infuriated, White heaved the ball. threw it back to the infield. Every- Flint Kellys Beaten, 10-3 1 | WICHITA, Kan. @—The Flint, 'Mich., Kellys, expected to be one jof the contending teams for ‘the National Non-Pro baseball title, were tripped last night by the Hazlehurst, Miss., Blues, 10-3. ° Only last Saturday Flint helped knock the defending champion Wichita, Kan., Boeing Bombers out of the double elimination tour- nament, of catcher Beans Giordenango touched off a nine-run fourth in- straight victory. Flint now has a 2-1 record. _A three-run homer from, the bat! ning and gave Hazlehurst its third) ) The Richmond, Va., Glendales eliminated in other games, * * Ld trim the field to eight teams. TUESDAY'S HOME RUNS iliey, .Minoso, kees; | Kaline, Tigers: Stephens, Sox: Jeckson, Snider, er, Cubs; Robinson 2, Bailey, Blaylock, Hemus, Phillies; Dark, Card nels; Long, Pirates; Mathews 2, = |. Truman Gibson, secretary of the through with Norris and the IBC “ibecause he couldn't get the money and Lincoln, Neb.,: Kiwanis were Grand Junction, Colo,, Eagles nipped Richmond 3-2 and Midland, Pa., Crucible Steels beat Lincoln 31, ‘ Nine more games three each to- night, Thursday and Friday, will Braves.|before Sept. 5, a Supertest's average wag 83.756 miles an ha ine. * ® Schleeh said he hoped there be another challenge for Harmsworth plaque and that would be permitted to defend it Seattle next year. Following his victory BC,“ Still at Odds Robinson Reported Cool Toward Bout in Chicago) With Gene Fullmer | | CHICAGO W—The Boxing Club and middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson were still apart today on agree- ment of a title match with Gene Fullmer under sponsorship of the IBC. - International TBC, said early today “we got no- where but that doesn't mean it's at" Gibson said the IBC had offered former Giant Les Bingaman, star middle guard for the Detroit Lions, yesterday was divorced by his wife, Lois, Mrs, Bingaman, of | Detroit, was granted the family house, furnishings, and car in their property: settlement. = « * Boys between the ages of 9 and |12 who are interested in playing in \Birmingham's Little Football League this season, but have not yet signed up, will be given added opportunity to do so, according to registrar Eric Jacobson. Registrations for the Little League program will be reopened until Sept. 7, Jacobson said, Appli- eations and medical examination forms must be turned in by that _|date, ° * * + _ Detroit's Johnny Summertin is ranked 9th in the heavyweight. division in Ring magazine's latest boxing ratings. Lightweight Ken- ny Lane of Muskegon ts rated 6th in his division, * * 6 the Pontiac area will be busy over the Labor Day weekend. GMC's baseball squad will be competing in the state tournament at Battle Creek. Drayton Drug of ‘Robinson a fight in Chicago with \home television but that Joe Glas- ler, Robinson's business manager, /}ast night reported that the champ go. * * * | Gibson said Jim Norris, presi- ident of the IBC, left for New York last night and was expected to resume negotiations for a title match there today, Robinson, after claiming he was he wanted, changed his tune earli- is cool towards a fight in Chica-/ the Waterford League enters the state Class C softball tourney at Coldwater while Pulver Tire and | North Side Auto Parts take on A ‘and B opposition in girls’ tourna- /ments at Port Huron and Battle | Creek. Tom Tracy is ready to fly home from Ottawa to Pontiac any day now to be with his wife Harriett who is expecting their first child. Tracy is playing ‘with the Roughriders of the Canadian + Festhal Leagee, a * Former St, Mike gridder Louis er this week saying he was ready, jwilling and able to defend his ti) ithe. J | '* Robinson had demanded 4744 per ‘cent of the net gate and a guaran- tee of $60,000 jn television money. After learning that Robinson had changed his mind and would fight for the IBC, Norris yesterday sent Glaser his offer of a Chicago fight but apparently got nowhere.: . Kings, Queens Wanted The Montcalm Kings and Queens mixed doubles bowling league, \for three teams, Each team con- Moss, , ' ite Box; | Plews, Courtney, Senators; Mantle Yon- sists of two men and two women. "| Interested parties should call. the Redlegs: league secretary, FEderal 4-7829, Stivensky is listed-among the soph- omore ends on the Michigan State roster this season. ~, Burke, Littler Withdraw From Motor Tourney to pass up the tournament and headed back home to California. Syron Makes Grade By H. GUY MOATS Tam O'Shanter and Knollwood layouts a bit tough, yesterday, during. the. Michigan sectional qualifying trials for the National Amateur tourney. Only a few managed to break the enen figures with state ama- teur titlist Glenn Johnson and Tom McMahon the low 18-hole round scorers, at Tam. : Charlies (Chuck) Kocsis of Red Run was one over on each course Michigan's best amateur shot- makers found combined par for born. Both had identical 73-72 cards to share medalist honors at 146. - ns Eight other qualifiers were named, three after a sudden death playoff at Knollwood. Lloyd Syron of Pontiac, Bill Walsh of Kalama- zoo and Gene Woodard of Grosse Pte. tied at 149 with Tom Draper and Dick Whiting of Red Run, Draper and Whiting became first alternates. The three winners card- ed fours to five for the losers, on the extra hole. Efistrom came within a whisker Kocsis, Ellstrom Pace Amateur Field — self. Kocsis had finished long be- from the pin, on the uphill side. His putt which would have given him a 144, veered off the the cup when it appeared sure of dropping. Pontiat’s Lioyd Syron was trials’ “hard-iuck guy.” infield Sept. as was Ralph Elistrom of Dear- |of gaining the top spot all by him- 500 Watch Game Baptists Defeat All - Stars First Baptists and Church Soft-,Baptists a run behind. Stars were ball League All-Stars had a big) Unable to get runners around in the audience for the loop’s windup) finale. last night at North Side park. The| The big 7th was based on a crowd was estimated by league of-;combination of a single, hit. bats- ficials as around 500. man and some costly : e . = a equaled a 2-run deficit |" berry Vaughn limited the Sta in the 2nd frame, added two f mere ta the Ord ana thes to five hits, pitched himself that edge disappear evened the count at four : are : staged « 4-run uprising” 7th to ice the 8-5 victory. had moved in front the 2nd time during the game, the 6th with a single tally that left | _Qualitiers Baseball and softball teams from . | “| } + a 1 fe \ ; hed \ \. ‘ \ ) ? | ie ue ‘i & } "THE PONTIAC P PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1050 ees," "Yes, when i's FLEISCHMANN GIN A soho et tat And ; gin that 5 cash makes Be mixed drinks every time! - DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN + DISTILLED DRY GIN + 90 PROOF THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY jis to raise the body and lift the 7 0 per ies Nat's best” touring git < voleey Thtreley end rene thieugh Sunday. Ss ae ee feature with the champion getting $4,000 of the big pot. A pro-mem- ber feature was under way today.|w eiseventh of a scheduled 1 Lopes Beats Centella SACRAMENTO, Calif. i—Joey Lopes of Sacramento scored a technical knockout over Kid Cen- tella of Nicaragua last night in the 10-round fight, Both weighed 134 pounds. \Doctoring Your Golf Game with the left arm in absolute con- By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Scooping sand DIAGNOSIS: Weak left arm TREATMENT: The most hope- less way to try to get out of sand arms as the ball is struck, A sort of scooping effort that nine times in 10 pops the ball feebly upward and leaves it in the sand for furth- er ~tfies, Body balance throughout the swing is the top factor. That's why it pays, first of all, to dig in. Get sound footing, Swing the club back —taken,-with the right-foot closest} trol, Grip firmly with the left hand and don’t let go, because if the grip weakens in the backswing, right hand will take over, and you'll lose the all-important down- ward pull of the left arm that is so clearly shown ta the sketch, AWith, the downward pull of the! left arm, as you see, the weight shifts easily to the left leg. The only movement in the upper- half of the body, you'll notice igs the pull of the left arm, Nothing else. The left hip is out of the way when the stance—the open stance — is to the ball. eee a ee nee “From the position shown, the sand is struck about one to three inches behind the ball, so that the ball, in this explosion action, rides out on the sand, Important: - left arm pulls down into the sand and on out after the ball. No pull- up of the body, No sudden lifting of the arms to scoop the ball out. The loft of the clubhead, with the face slightly open (turned to the right) will do the job. grind. More ten 6 hienk of he natant “big names” of golf are already champion, who played 14 holes yesterday for a one-under total. Freddie Haas, long-hitting George Bayer, €x-National Open champ Ed Furgol and the always danger- ous Tommy Bolt were also among the entries, Horseshoe Action Entering 7th Week Pitching in the men’s horse shoe| program is entering the seventh week in the three divisions con- ducted weekly by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Leading the eighteen pitches in the division is Rex Oakley with | total of 43 earned points, James Medlin of Clarkston is Nee Mark in uneup ji pro-jtest of the moment, gets under) Other ‘sub-par’ rounds fired! ae HARMSWORTH TROPHY STAYS — Veteran river and now builder of racing boats, Gar Wood (left) gives William T. Waggoner an assist in displaying the coveted Harmsworth Trophy which AP Wirephote was successfully defended for the U. S. by Shanty I yesterday, Waggoner is owner of the speedy craft which defeated Canada’s Miss Supertest on the Detroit River. ; Mantle Hits 45th Homer Heading the eighteen pitches in the B division with a total of 42 earned points. In the doubles league Rex Oak- ley and Tom Pearsall are leading The|the fourteen team entry with a total of 54 earned points. AUBURN LEAGUE SPACE Auburn Bowling Lanes have league openings available for Tues- day and Thursday evenings at 6:30 and Wednesday and Friday nights (Copyright 1956, John 4’. 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More than 20 new possible cost. protection and service at the lowest Leadership like this is the reason ‘Introducing on September 1st...the new Allstate policy designed to give you You Get America's No. | Auto Insurance Value! Calhoun, Webb By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Are Dale Long and the rest of Pittsburgh's short-lived heroes to become Milwaukee's -pennant- block, just as the Pirates were to Brooklyn in 1954? Brooklyn had edged to within a half game of first place in '54 and looked good and. healthy with 10 games remaining against Pitts- burgh in the last month and a half of the season. But the last- place Pirates, who had lost 10 of their first 12 games with the Brooks, won five of those last 10, standing the Dodgers on end while the New York Giants copped the s|flag and the world championship. The Pirates, who lost 12 of their first 18 games with Milwaukee this season, looked like the spoilers of old last night, coming Pocky behind as Long hit a three-run homer to beat the Braves 5-4 and trim their National League lead to 14g games over the Dodgers, And except for the fact -Brook- lyn was playing a doubleheader ‘in the only major league park wthout lights, the Dodgers might have been only a half game shy split the twinbill with Chicago's Cubs, winning the opener 6-4. on three ninth-inning runs, but losing the nightcap 4-3 when play was halted after 7% innings by dark- ness. Third-place Cincinnati rose to just three games off the- pace with an 11-1 barrage against the Giants. Philadelphia clipped St. Louis 6-4. in TV Battle CHICAGO # — Unbeaten Rory Calhoun of New York and Spider Webb of Chicago clash in a 10-| round middleweight bout at Chi cago Stadium tonight. The fight will be nationally tele-' vised (ABC, 9 p.m, EST). Calhoun, 22-year-old former. dishwasher who: will be seeking) his 24th straight victory, was an early 9-5 favorite, Rory has scored 12 knockouts .}and recently defeated Charlie Cot- ton in 10 rounds at New York. Before: meeting Cotton, Calhoun stopped Willie Vaughr in eight rounds at New York. Illinois Athletic Commission, said the five-point scoring system will be introduced in tonight's fight. Heretofore, the 10-point system had been used. The winner now gets five points and the loser four or less. Arroyo Wins on TKO STOCKTON, Calif. W— Light- weight Chico Arroyo of Oakland scored a come-from-behind, third- round technical knockout tonight over Kid Castro” of Stockton and} royo 140. Frank Gilmer, chairman of the Manila. Castro weighed 141, Ar- 16 Teen-Age Players Still in Net Tourney PHILADELPHIA # — Sixteen teen-aged players, most of them the top-seeded entrants, face stiff- ened competition today in the fourth’ round of the 39th annual U.S, Girls Lawn Tennis Champion- ship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. * * * One of the favorites, 12th-seeded ‘Barbara Waid of Lawton, Okia., was upset 6-2, 6-1, by Jaynie Hay- nie of Bolton, 8.C., and several ‘others had rough going through the third round eves of the Braves today. The Brooks) Brooks Gain as Bucs Clip Braves In the American League, Mickey Mantle belted his 45th home run in New York’s 40 victory over Kansas City in a game’ held to six innings by rain. The Yankees re- gained an eight game first-place bulge as Cleveland lost at Balti- more 1-0.. Chicago’s White Sox split a pair with Washington, win- ning 5-3 after a 6-2 defeat, Detroit defeated Boston 6-3. TONIGHT _ ot PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY Last Wednesday Night Race of the Season Time Triels 7:00 P.M. First Race 8:30 P.M. 3 Miles W. of Airport Old Model Stock and Modified Hard Tops A Good Used Car? Try COMMUNITY MOTORS Rochester and SAVE! BRAKES . Chevrolet, ymouth . . . com- pee brake relining. irst Quality. Fully Guaranteed. MARKET 77 W. Huron Open SPECIAL | * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * RELINED © COMPLETE JOB sy 4° Parts and Labor TIRE CO. "9409" FE 8-0424 PROBABLY THE SLOWEST MADE This is Nettleton’s new TIE THIS—FOR LAZINESS! SHOES IN AMERICA Without question, Allstate’s new founded by Sears. Crusader Policy is today’s No. 1 auto See or phone your Alinete Agent to- Lazy Lacer®, one of those shoes. ° insurance buy. It offers important day! Let him show youexactly how the - : that inevitably starts a trend. It takes the tassels off four ¢asitals and laces them through a single-eyelet tie. The result is an easy-going, urbanized casual shoe, : Like all Nettletons, the Lazy Lacer takes four times longer to make _ xtra protection you need in today’s traffic. It represents Allstate's greatest achievement in 25 years of constant crusading to give you the very finest La Be 1d see en ee ; ae new Crusader Policy gives you the greatest protection, the greatest vahie in auto insurance history. You can’t -buy better... why pay more? SEARS, ROEBUCK and / co. BLDG., ! 154 North Saginaw Street as Phone nace 5-0461 -surprisingly little more, | dd 23 North Saginaw St. than the usual run, yet it costs Polo Alpine calf, . Style 157. $26.95 Now also in genu- : You're in good hands with... cOMPANY . PROTECTION (. “etirement while THE, PONTIAC PpREss,! WEDNESDAY, AUGU IST 29, 1950 '. Savitt s Relies Teaches Fighters ‘Battle in Chicago _ Big Question. for U.S. Tennis FOREST HILLS, N.Y, —The big question of American tennis—| ean Dick Savitt make good his comeback and help recover the Davis Cup?—is headed for a quick and positive answer, The tall , Pearance in the National cham- pionships in four years, faces a fifth round ing with Austral- ia’s Ken Rosewall in the tourna- ment, opening Friday, It Savitt, who has been in, semi- power-hitter from Orange, N.J., making his first ap- selling oil in LOS ANGELES #.- A long lstanding hometown feud comes to the exploding point tonight when Art (Golden Boy) Aragon and Cis- eo Andrade meet in a 10-round joutdoor fight at Wrigley Field. Some. 15,000 highly partisan pa- trons of each gladiator are expect- ed to pay $100,000 or more to see aithe action, pitting Aragon, a rank- ing welterweight, against the na- tion's No, 1: lightweight title con} tender, the Cisco Kid. Aragov, at 28 is still the box of- fice king of the fight game in this Stubborn Snake: \Gets His Fish the Hard Way — A three-foot long water suabe. a startling performance for Mr. and Mrs. Julius Foster, 3061 Hiller got his fish; but the hard way, says Mrs. Foster. “He came right toward our boat, like he was going. to get in with us. I chased him with my fishing scared a bit, for he came right back. My husband caught a small fish just about that time and held apparently with the idea of getting | a fish dinner the easy way put on read, Orchard Lake. The reptile rod, But I soon found he wasn't ‘\Bonds on the Line . With only five days remaining ‘of the summer-long Pontiac Press “big fish derby” prospective en- trants will have to hurry to beat the present leaders. And there is profit, too (bonds on the line) for successfull ones. - += When Clarkston's Jack Wilds brought in his 15-pound-14',- ounce great northern pike he made it tough for prospects in that division of the big, three- way contest, Black bass division is alse headed by a real lunker, % 4 Many one-pound bluegills have been reported but none has, so far, been able to top the one- poisndone! ounce specimen entered by Harvey. Boatwright of Rochester away back, on June23. That one is still vunerable. * * * Tourney ends Labor Day, anglers have until noon, Tuesday to tile their. entries - * * Winrer in each division will be awarded a $50 United States_Sav- but | 5 Days Left to Enter ‘Fish Derby’ (or stream). sidered in judging the winners. Rules governing the “derby” iare, briefly; only full-time Oakland county residents are eligible. All fish must be taken on hook and line from an Oakland County lake Weight only is eon- Téxas, can make a reasonably good showing, he will be a good bet to represent Uncle Sam in — the Davis Cup™matches in Aus- tralia, town. He is the self-appointed vil- lain in the act, the young man who relishes a boo as long as the owner paid for the privilege of booing him. ings Bond. Arinouncement of the} 1956 champions will be made soon! after final entries are checked. | a 5-pound-15'4-ounce largemouth taken by Keith Parker on Aug. 13. it over the snake. He grabbed it, and got hooked. “Mr. Foster brought him in, took him off the hook, tossed him back! ~ in the water. “You know, that snake never let ‘Hoose of the fish and swam away with it, head, proud as Punch.” Seeks National {Tests for State. In an effort to line up sites for at least four national shooting events during the next two years, Fy | perts will visit this area within a few days. George Easter, for 26 years a national-level shooter and last weekend's, winner of the national smallbore (.22 caliber) pistol title at Toledo with 934x950, said today he hoped to interest Oakland Coun- ty Sportsmen's club in an Ameri- can Rifleman’s trapshoooting event. He hope to get organizations set up for this and two smallbore rifle events plus a target match for 1957, Easter reported that Ron Steele of Pontiac was runnerup in the Toledo smallbore rifle champion- ships. Steele fired 983x1000, four back of the titlist, George Barstow jot Los Angeles Calif. > cf pie Weekend! the totally different U.S. ROYAL inal Equipment Tire A DELICIOUS DRINK A MARVELOUS = See eee Ee re SURE a NEVER MISSES Get ready for hunting season now. Practice on our roving archery course, rifle range, or modified trap. at See our caleetiin of all types of sports ® equipment. Try before you buy— -We “aim” to please. Orig DAY’S CATCH — Many fine fishermen have spent years stalking the fabled muskie only to be eluded by the giant fish. Not so Otto | Lebendig: Otto regularly fishes Lake St. Clair, near hig home out- side of Detroit, and regfilarly comes in with one to seven (above) of | the king-sized denizens of the deep. In catching the dozens of mus- kies he has boated over the years, Otto says, ‘Most have been caught on Creek Chub Pikies.” this year: are aiming to sharpen up their offense. And the key to the problem, ac- cording to Coach Walt Kiesling, The Steelers don't play again until Sept. 8 when they meet the! Chicago Bears at Pittsburgh. By) that time, Kiesling hopes to have) TOLEDO \—Two closerunning rivals from the recent Western Tournament in Chicage meet to- day in the second round of the CLIFF DREYER “;.::° CENTER | 7 Plus Tax—Exchange —_| : Wie 4-6711 Steeler Offense Lagging. |Junior Golf Pairs OE THESE LOW PRICES | “ en ' OLEAN, N.Y. — The Pitts-joffensive team in an effort to de- Mary Mills Creed | ON OTHER SIZES secon : : ENJOY BOWLING AT bareh Stele oes n fh Nu [ade who il be his No Tare | reek sw] wre 6.70x15 Budget Terms | SERVICE TIRE & TREADING CO. Locally Owned and Operated 481 N. Perry St. leighth annual U.S. Golf Assn. | girls junior championship. © © is finding a replacement for quar- terback Jimmy Finks, who quit the pro league for an assist- ant coaching job at Notre Dame. The Steelers resumed practice today and Kiesling shook up his Dorow Given Release made. his choice among Ted Marchibroda, Jack Scarbath and Maurice Duncan, Marchibroda was with the Steel- ers last season but sat it out while Finks held the spotlight, Scarbath, former star at Maryland. Univer- sity, was with Ottawa in the Ca- nadian League last season, Prior to that he played with the Wash- ington Redskins, ~ 710x165 —-7,80x15 | 4 “g.00x15 | 26.40 pLUS TAX—EXCHANGE RECREATION 199 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Manhatian Bowling Balls Custom Fitted by Sam Perna OPEN BOWLING 3 cats 1.00 One ig 17-year- ail Clifford oul Creed, of Opelousas, La., winner of the Western crown. The other is Mary Mills, 16, of Gulfport, Miss., who won medal honors by four strokes in the qualifiers for this tournament Monday. * * ® { F ¢ ) H i | Kiesling told sporters writers in In the Chicago meet, Miss rg rom oast ospita Pittsburgh yesterday he’s trying/Creed beat Miss Mills in @ semi-| FE 5-0649 * +s WASHINGTON (# — Al Dorow,|to sharpen his offense. It has|final match. L_ Weshington. Redekine quarterbck ee ae ——— (UROSURGESRSSSSHESEEnGGEenEEeEeeeEE & was back in the nation’s capi.(Colts and 20-15 to the Detroit|™ => tal tod onaltin co eaal a Lions. Z . | PPO" SCASON GF |e oy evaitns 7 utomatic : i Dorow, who played college bail § R | a7 s 7 | SALE! _ Pisritsticm’ stir“ stan State f0 Release Transmissions © e yesterday from Presbyterian Hos- a - pital in Hollywood, Calif., and left| Mf Wild T k ’ e ARCH ERY immediately by plane for Washin- ore | Ur eys H SERVICING and . 4 © FOOTBALL : ton. LANSING «® — Another batch | REBUILDING = @ GYM CLOTHING coger yee Med Janowicz of wild turkeys will be released |& " / who suffe njuries in an|py the stat ation depart- Ball © GUNS @ RIFLES Sali ieah Jing, Ti, 'é wala hall ghson wont meds te fe coleailll = MOTOR TUNING . 525 00 PAR ‘e@ os BOWS, wed . physician calls “satisfactory to etere wart am bird, once . Fast Service—Quality Work @ HUNTIN BOWS | progress. abundant in gan. Ll =i ae . = caaaaiiaiag =eamieat Slama Some 200 turkeys, about 14\@ a $10.95 FOOTBALL SHOES ...... State Pays $8,655 weeks old, will be released in it MOTOR EXCHANGE Co. : $37.50 WEAVER K3 SCOPES . Lake-Newaygo County area, north-|% 401 $. Seginew Phone FE 3-7432 @ od ‘ 4 . for July Bounties west of Wit Tanh and in te . aun ausan : $49. 50 LYMAN 4-POWER SCOPES .$39. 60 LANSING w — Hunters and Houghton Lake State Forest in|— beheaded a LLL leteleehebeenbeteend a saegeee $10.98 HUNTING COATS ........$ 7.98 merthwestern Clare County maneete received eee | The birds were hatched from) $1,560 more| *° | ee eggs obtained from Pennsylvania. i §16.95 ALL RUBBER WADERS .... Layaway or Terms You Save Plenty on Sporting Goods and Luggage at PHILIP’S srorrinc GOODS than was paid out in the same month last year, the state conser- vation department reported. The department said the in- crease was mostly due to the 1,299 fox: bountied during the month. This compared with 876 in July 1955. The ist two wolves, taken in Iron and Luce Counties, were pre- sented ‘for bounty in July. Pay- iments also were made for 109) - coyotes and 44 bobcats. * Maine Offers Fine + Upland Bird Shooting Possibly the best woodcock and ruffed grouse shooting in the nation is currently to be found with-/ in Maine's 33,000 square-mile-area. Ruffed grouse, or partridge, as they are known locally, are native | game birds that find close to ideal nesting sites, FOR COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS * CHEVROLET NITE SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF 1 50%-100% more POWER: ‘3 and here’s our FORD-O-MATIC |HoL a lta es IDAY SPECIAL Having transmission trouble? Don’t throw your car Wing WiAsMg NEEDED SERVICE hd 9 4 moe pb we og we will fix it like new, Just Because You Can't Tae Teme During the Day: . Bonds Adjested ; $ 95 — i) inkage Adjuste : Wi th. he P f t of 4 USE OUR CONVENIENT MU ST ANG | + Fluid Changed 1 ? eins: Your 2 . alae we NITE SERVICE st Theme esrm ae uot y Leave your car between 4 and 5 P. M.—It'll be ready ot 8 A. M. 4 engines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and trucks. FRDNT END We have found that many ef our customers must use thelr car hee eee ee ee ees ee ee ee oe ee ee es ee ee ; WM cocwr-tuo @ wnert Ganlag the Oxy 0Gt ee eens ee eas, ted ee ae kee Big-car performance and small." hood, you have all the power ALIGNMENT Ss FE ALIGNMENT ‘cat economy are yours with a preg = ge gm pe En- _ gine. Increased st you need... never have to push =o Sa engine wear for thousands of necessary service, And service hours—to better the Chevrolet Owners of this area. Even if your car requires seme minor Seater er. bedy work — vil our ‘9.99 get it done for you — overnite. ’ light-weight pistons, automatic — extra ‘miles, Mustang engines EERE eS Sse gp wear cient ata Sy ae nin gine “USING NEW PRECISION EQUIPMENT That | = can be installed in rs. ae Car That's Not ht see toe power longer ca. Have tomorrow's engine today Eliminates Human Error. . . You Can Be Sure «| Don’ t Drive a § Rig = life~greater ie ar for more driving pleasure and . With » Mustang H oe: Stop in, someone Service | Got It Serviced by North-at Night pression "Engine wonder” your Mustang High Comprenion line Dept. 1 a | Powriac moToR PARTS | 147 Phone “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” ae -_ Automotive Parts and Equipment __ S. Saginaw, msaion = — — ‘Phone FE 2-0106 ‘Pontiec odey | xy \ c ( [ i: as = v ‘ aa a oe fo. - ; as CNS oe . i - ig x J : ie i ; Te Le , “a S abe. ee . eee ee eee {fy THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1956 \ \ ; a = te ( 4 ie ios hase hes Weed bo beet Bear and Man ‘drivers on Union Lake. It begins to look as. though existing laws, , might have some usable teeth in them. Some fishermen have suggested ity to so restrict the use of state property. One of our local loop- hole lights thinks not, at least in the absence of an attorney gen- i effect-which Surprised “Baraga Man Discovers Swimming — ‘Neighbor’ Was Big Bruin ; BARAGA — An after-dark swim ‘Mouse’ Gets Bass Using a “killer” lure, one of those fuzzy little mice, Robert Currie, 2460 Walnut Lake road, real battle, going under a- dock several times before being tired It was Currie’s only fish of the: evening. Get ‘Biggest’ Bass A smallmouth bass with a liking Jor crab meat provided Albert J. Dudas, 8115 Locklin Dr., Union Lake with his season's biggest bronzeback catch, Dudas was fish- ing from a dock at the Union Lake Using a small crab for bait. His bass weigtied two pounds, was 17 inches long. vo gpdk was the only last night. -ithat public sites should be used ‘study committee was. appointed: -. os Les at *s to Beat We shectioa to see it there is an attorney general's ruling on what. constitutes proper use of public fishing sites. Such an opinion does not seem to exist. We called Fred Westerman, chief of the fish divi- sion to see if the Conservation De- partment had adopted a policy on the use of fishing sites. man pointed out that some sites are In fact more suitable for swimming, camping and other common lakeside uses than for fishing. Others, of course, are useless for such purposes, Boiled down to its simplest form, department philosophy embraces the properly democratic principle in a manner that benefits best the general: public. Thus, where other than fishing uses do not in- terfere with the primary purpose of fishing, and in and of them- selves are not undesirable, then they can be considered reasonable uses of fishing sites. The department ts fully aware ot the friction caused by in- creasing use of fishing sites as launching points for motorboats for other than fishing purposes. But the department lacks authority te regulate the use of motorboats. That is a problem which lies solely within the jurisdiction of the Legislature. The department would like to see a uniform licens- ing and registration for all motor- boats. As a matter of fact, a by the last session to report back to the new Legislature on the motorboat problem. Previous ef- forts along this line have died in committee. It is hoped, but without much real optimism, that the next bill will have a better vation Department has the author-|' has been brought before and Up-F [et toy "te Spree Court. , {{State. H ieiling! | Fishing Fees. - Are Unchanged LANSING—All license fees for Michigan's 1956 hunting seasoti re-| _|main unchanged from last year. Proposed not affect licenses for the upcom- ing liunting seasons or the 1957 fishing seasons. The state conservation com- migsion voted at its June meet- ing to ask the legislature to coming seule game, $2; deer bear, $3.50; and camp permit for deer, $3.50. amall, ‘gaine, $15; deer and (firearm), $35; and deer and \ameiney),: 18. oe : Free Day for rectly Harness Raceway Tuesday said it will welcome patrons free Sept. 4 and award $5,000 ore standard be awarded the horse or the Nonresident t hunting fees are: money. ‘="\Canoe Marathon Gets Under Way Saturday)” DETROIT (# — Hazel Par ki. A total of some ne $8.0 in cash prized. ig being offered . The record holders, Donald Fieldhauser and Bernie Fowler, both of Grayling, will not compete as a team this: year. They negotiated, the course in 17 hours, 33 minutel, in 1953. Fowler will team with John Stephan of Grayling, in this year’s aah Fresno Coast Champs STOCKTON, Calif. — The Fresno Cardinals clinched the Cal- ifornia Baseball League, pennant last night by beating the Stockton Ports 7 to 4. The victory gave the Cards an eight-game lead over the second-place Ports. : Solunar Tables Here ares some late summer- early autumn fishing times. thet are designed to aid in finding the best sport the area has to offer. The solunar tables, minor periods, for the enesuing week, as follows: AM. PM, Minot Major Miner Major dey AS10 «66:26 «(33:35 «6:55 ear ~ ilo 4:30 140) «(6:00 turday ..... 2:10 © «68:30 3:45 «66:00 day ..s-.. 3:10 9:30 3:45 10:00 Monday ...... 4:10 16:30 4:45 11:00 4 ay. » §:10 41:30 6:45 11:55 Wednesday .., 6:05. - 6:40 12:25 fate. Ti 100% Lambswool RINGNECK SWEATERS 98 Men's Felt HATS +6 Only $298 SPORT “SHIRTS smut $298 When Nashua roared across the finish line to win this year’s Camden Handicap, the great 4-year-old became racing’s all- time mohey winner, with earnings well over one million dollars! \ ee AND THERE’S STILL with all these 5 high-compression engine performance features! 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4, Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant , a \ Use 5 5-D Geselone! and 5-D Keolmeter Oil 10W-30 ad set up to 20% more mileage end ssn memes ts ‘ Ve : ' 4 \ : ' iN | = é \ \ par io , Ria! \ \y ‘ \ fy . \ A ' Strenetcnn aD Ee Bt mise i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1956 | ‘ttle Vaiaie = by Franklin Folger)/DONALD DUCK = a0 Hap Detroit's Voters. 2 ag Rush to Register - DETROIT — A wave of reg- istrations has caused concern 1 Louis A, Urban, Detroit director elections. He says registration. fa- cilities are liable to be swamped before the Oct, 8 deadline, Urban was called from his house last night to help register voters! ® fe . at a precinct police station. He said 69 persons still were in line at 8 p.m. Police stations have been taking registrations from noon to 8 p.m. ALLEY OOP 7 i OFF AND LET (ME OlL BM? TAKE THOSE SKATES I WANT TO MYSELF ND 4 TAS each Monday, Voters may register any day at City Hall from 8 to 4:30, ae DIDN'T YOU TELL OOP. “We'll be making a big drive —_— AND OOOLA YOU for registrations in the last week, WELL. G'BYE WERE SENDING Oct, 1 to 8,” Urban said, “That! 4 ‘ ' week we'll have every police and| YOu GUYS... ) AND DO \ THEM BACK WITH? HAVE THE |} fice delion'ta town takitg them. TAKE CARE / TELL COUSIN ) THE REST OF THE| HEART 10 Urban said 159,000 more regis-|: OF YOUR-/ ZEL I'LL BE TROGLODYTES? - trations will beat the 1952 record LW SELVES! | SEEING HER! of 988,307, — Lightning kills from 400 to 500 a<)) iy §y A Americans a year, = iy ; Y oe ROARDING HOUSE y - 7 —| ONLY MOVE \ oLb-euey ! a \. . EGAD, MR. GURKIN@~CRUNCHA > GOT LEFT A LOST SINCE] GASSED ae PS kL OOM =) 099 STORMS, ONCE ON THE ISLE OF ‘ROAD N : 20 milk ve —— : INE} GUESS <( THIS a ea poe BLEW AN OX OUT: » YOKE AY; we AUTOMATIC— A 7 : aa — 7 ___]Zp AND THRUST MY NECK INTO 7] coo < (wir ceaccy \g NANCY: a “117 IMAGINE ME HELPING GZ THI 6 uP) ues = 4/ YT. IE, THE OTHER OX TO PLOW STE AM : Y 4 MA Lies sig i ths al BEFORE MY MIND / = | ; [= ty THESE NUTS sen) coy ee Wo Y : ry ay) Vv ares 4 I PICKED IN “YT, WH- WHAT. Ay 2 >) C 4 Y THE PARK ones > ri, 7. Z} 4 LY bY | HARD ihe, ae way Yj S| AS \ ry Y, ir ¥ Ge {! me) antag > ; / i) a \ ~~ . = “a \\\} C —> a is : ioaend . , = yo Ni = 7 WN 23. oA Hl G: wit 00 is ot Q FZ, |||ll CAPTAIN EASY | = SO YOU THINK JOE WAS DISPOSED OF ABOUT TH’ TIME HE DISAPPEARED Sy VINCE US JOE WAS SEEN ALIVE TNO DAYS S = WI LATER AFTER ACRES HAD AN ALIBI = i ; aS Me SS GS. Pac OF. = ‘EM ALL / So OUT OUR WAY y 2} _ {1 DON'T CARE |) ITS MAMMY : @&® HOM CUTE TE) DES: Tren my Eee! REET \) IS-- TAKE IT NEAR WHERE TH') RAISED ONE AN’ Xs BACK WHERE } SHEEP DRIVE WHEN IT GOT BIG oa YOU FOUND 4 GOES THRU! TH’ HORNS IT LIKE TO ] ITT KILLED US ALL - THE “SWEET YOUNG THING* © 1996 by MEA Service. ine. TM Reg US. Pat OF, wa S BOOTS. AN ‘ / 2 D HER BUDDIES WHEN PLANE! MAIL. THIS TO By Leslie Turner wis NOT ALL! ACRES’ CAR DAY NEAR TOWN! A WITNESS GAW THE THIEF, AND HE FITS JOE'S GENERAL DESCRIPTION! By Edgar Martin — = —. |/TWE NERVE.41SROLLD T'S | [4oue || ewo PLEASE | WE'VE le , WTERCEPTING] HAVE |] MISTAKE THAT OURS | DAME HDONT CLAIM | DEVER: tafe § [150 THESE ARE TRE FUORDITDRE WAS || TOO, |/\S 2 ANY RELA HEARD] # | SORT OF WENGHEORS TPLAWIY LABELED|] BUB!]/ ROGGLES # TIONSHIP, | Y|b— WELL. WANE TO ROGGLES. THAT | O02 PUT LP PPE! \ ; JZ.) UTA VIBE OOR one eee oa ' < ue) | te a THROUGH SOME TRwitiams DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber PROFITABLE S] OPPORTUNITIES” MT, Every Day in the Pontiac Sj Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to suive all your buying and seil- ing problems, You'll Find DIAL FE 2-818) To Place Your 1c )> THAT | Ree WANT AD. MORTY MEEKLE Eee AMEE ee 7, gezces: rettets Ry HERE IN YOUR YARD P aly CBibo | roy / x af ae i = oy ee By S 7 ae ? a ¢ ; BS %} a ee + ee : i 40 VA > ee Ce a YT NA A a Vester ik eae eee a ae Y Val a f ve a i x : Bi “4 4 x \ ‘ \f MY x \ ‘ : | } i f ile e : i bd \y i “ay | lees ‘ et ae Lk N A ety Py fie \W I ne 4 | : id : 8 ee 4 \ ee ie a4 Nee, hfe : os ; i { serch emanicaneinicee ieee ONIIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUBT/ 29, 1066 |). ee | oP a et ee 4 f ¥ : 2 wt ‘7 Jet 4 af a ee ue ee bo pS eS : : ; he : : fi ! . ' ; 4 ‘Vik. \ 4 f * e/ * ‘ Pe ; r | , Stock Market | New York Stocks / | News in Avondale Lists Packards for BY : i | ETB ARE 8 Bel eet 214] reading gunty 1 td ratte vo ReQistration Days) “NT Pats . i aS g ; + ti ted Fi : Mg Jane inven lations, a St. Clair Shores man was : . 9 i, : i é *_ . " ze Drifts Lower: 28 yt gabe odin we otter rg for Kindergarten Production Sef : ~ sic ie Bele Stlaey to serve og caey AVON TOWNSHIP—Supt, Ray- ! ioe "¢ : ‘t ri Wekes 3 Ky - Cle a : " J : a 7 ie ss . fe ‘ 2 = } oss z im ¢ ~ ” 4\ser, 48, of 22407 O'Connor St., ad-/mond Baker has released pos Wi Will Be Shi und| NEW YORK (~The stock mar-| 4! +E ae of drunk !owing “announcement concerning ork hifted fey in Hight Mi @ © is1imitted to the violations ; Kindergarten students of Avondale $6 sagt gp ne tse trading) 42 KL ! 1. apg Griving and driving with a suspend-| 7. = South Bend From the early afternoon today im Rai ws asi;'t phd ed license before Justice Elmer C. eee | Detroit Officials “** * eat 6 8 Cots. 84D verte of W * * 6 ’ é F * ve i had csee 18 . Bloomfield Town- : = _A few issues declined = point or/ 2% Te,” 7H" Meck Tt '::. 284! ship, Children entering kindergarten| Chat le: #more, but most changes were) Am Vissose . MeGray Mt °.: 36 se here this fall who did not register SOUTH BEND. inf o-Atede. narrow, . oe Or ch a a’ David Middieton, 43, of 18% Pen in the spring are asked:to report baker-Packard Corp. says it . The marker pretty much followed irmst Ck ... id) Bt *% Hill, Walled Lake, was sentenced|for registration at their nearest!bring out a new line of Packards the pattern of the past two ses- A Cat Line. fon M& ia. ¢s.¢|to combined terms $60 days in the| elementary school at’ 9 a.m, Tues-|in January, thus quashing rumors gradually efter holding alae mee age fil, > EL Mestamaeg - t4/Oskland 1 County Jail yesterday sft-\day, Sept. 4. that there would be no 1957 Pack- in early dealings i ie AY arya: so Bae leaving yoo driv Those who registered last |“ as. : Volume was estimated at around| 8%! oo oe a: Slddeok. jie as octal tedars spring are asked to report | The company siso announced = = 1,400,000 shares for the day, the| Boog st. iat iaed .,"1184|¥- Bloomtield Township Justice Ej.) Wednesday at the sante hour. . | tiki tart in iis South Bend 84 bu: same as yesterday's turnover,| Bore Warn... at + mer C. Dieterle Children entering the first grade plant in December, This con- Se which was the smallest in more| Bray Heine’: 84 Na Sf'pet and living. in the Auburn Heights! firmed reports that Packard Tet: than a year. There was no special | Burrourhe'.: $0 No am AY os Mellen mr eee ete eee valued at area who attended Stone last year) | iiseturing would be shifted ; news to stir Cal K.. Nor “Pac'”.°1, 399/$45.20 was taken front a CedarIs-lare to register at the Auburn sf to the market out of] O :: 14 fee stn Pe: HAliand garage someti between Sat-|tiights ie auae here from the Detroit plant. bu; cab- ms. a Nwst Airiin ., 16.3) i School, . gacghoene, 186 Among divisions, motors were| Gai ee Ohio On ..: 3e¢/urday night and Sunday morning,| Buses will be running on the two| A statement by Harold E aa ota ea fractionally higher, steels and olls| Seri"... Owens iil” ce the Oakland County Sheriff's De-lsisey . ' rear el sot rrr go dled nt abe: hsgimixed, metals and chemicals low-| Ske" ge: Gi" Ben SW als $07 eect Said today. ‘The wood was ee Sa “h 170-000 j y , th Pash pe UF GS jowned by F. J, McNab of 508 Lake POUSE. HS PRE | 6rFices ba RENT. Operaras. _renting _furn ' i 2), eos and main r, 549 Dixie Mwy./ ia MONTH OLD BDRM. HOME a FOR RENT: 6 ROOM i WOUSE, | OM. J, Van Welt, OR 31355. | with carport sata fete as : LET Us ey on the sale of your contract before. you sell Edw. M. Stout, Realtor n i Fz 5-816 mee TM: Goon ves, Tis ves, Till 8:30 $950,000 turn, Gas heat, No chil- | SHOP OR OFFICE SPACE FOR riv. Just “West of O/. , dren, MY_308i, oF _M ct in i Ky ivi wartere, | 042 . Vidiams Lk. Ra. 5009 = weteoteren OY . . OOTTAOES. LD! akiand Ave. Ce nwood mon . 13 DR. & 8B At our disposa) to purchase om is ee Piyelcome, 2°Bh Lid vo DOWN. 7 / é ee new or OURES R RENT RN. OF ‘ 000 F ica : MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | —PToaS#. = oer maken cepeeens | eee Cemtrete sar A “He's the best pack | bunter on the team!” untura. Fully equipped for winter.) J For Se Sale ) Houses Peed Buy um nodera 4, bedroom a by, “asters General Printing men Lost & Found 24 , ASK FOR BOB MAHAN ' int Sh wate = eT | TO BUY, TO BELL, REALTOR cp AN us iD iis ‘es Wi To Buy—To Sell—To instre modern 6 a _lahetron’ house | _ Partridge ts the “bird" to see. 1 ae a ee FOUND: FUR WRAP. p VICINITY A Furnish 33 tial furt. for a Se Bayar | “Wammere ee deee see - | Rent Apts, Furnished 33| Rent Apte, Furnished Stafscahie wigs mice tom | DREAM HOME —_ Pian Settee ® AcE EE SERVice REMOVAL | © FE.2-1218 before 6 3 ° , ROCHESTER and ane Get our hid. PE or PE sal aha 19 M AH AN 2 ROOMS, CHRISTIAN COUPLE. FURNISHED APT. BABY WEL- Pontiac, lease | thru May, 2 nedroom Nenghe ti fe, tone, with ee ons roe BROWN E Pin. rivate bath & entrance 1 PE 49083. TAKE FRONT CO#Y_T REOROOR ir dining room, @ | bath and large room ‘¢loset APPLIANCE REPAIR. WASHING | LOST: _Howard FoR cm 6 STATE 87. FH room, ‘hitchen, firepisce and fain: | unstaite gee heat, Gan give cher, answers pays namé of ‘anges. . 3 bath, garage, bot water, ofl heat.) 4; jus 2 car garage. The : Bn eetine. "40l'W. “Jovkeos, | FE 600 or ORSIIM Reward! meaty co REALTORS | # RM. NEWLY DECORATED, ‘Pia. | +0308 ath, Gara eeterincre ose: | iz thom. plus 2 ctr garage. The | buy to shai ons thet wants. . DOS? SMALE PARAKEET, BLUE -~€o ra Lake, 860 per mouth. PE a * en seen BEACH CLEANING | _& waite, named Tepper, vicinity ne ereninas “and Supdaye | Shee Orchard Lake, $60 per mon 7 TARERRONT se Pow |p 9, UDNON PARE cae oil aE a, Rpt BEDROOM MoD mn NOU -, of Hu €. : : a eS. _ ee 3 : 2 oe ing S aa Sax” 1 = nt 2 lata lots. $ pox 5 — Ok Beaches bs Sg installed, sanded Lost: PINK KNITTED DRESS Ix -MORTG AGES 2 + OOM, Rashi hy Byes é an TT ec) pecans bop ons ts, rom Wy 2 BY OWNER cs BRICR « BED- pnb fang ri ago lots. —— ‘ | 7 Tae ach. © Can furn.ig-— ¥ PLUMBING & HEATING Erqsets oo las Seer. No. 3 needle | ow GOOD PRO PER TTBS % acre month Call 10 to 2 p.m, only, | _woed. Inquire at 1103 Boston, curity Paguired Trinity "Saoss . | Middlebelt and Orchard Lk. Rd. | down. OF 1-0306, = | Ema. f \aeiactenlicate Co. Au Poe Days, FE | == een : or more with 100 ft. fronts _Sos0 "Joniy {CAKE B FRONT § é ROOM FURN, te After 6 p.m, UN 3-6854. 3491 Ivanhoe, W. Bloomfield. $16. | UNFINISHED HOME, W = DAY W TRONINGS OR LIGHT ree ie Cee S1et? moles & | LOST: MINIATURE GREY B.D. CHARLES, 1717 8. Telegraph | = Ss 7 A WE @ ROOMS,| 8 Sept, "HOD RN. rAOKS, AU 800 terms, PE 40450. Lake area, must sell, Phone house : 8-3970, phy estimates, Licensed | French goede. tamer to Farm Loan Corres i 20S 7 3. ‘aels Sherbourne: winter rates. 160 4 é¥ OWNER 2 BORM. RANCIt. ave 649 E waster’ olamber “Mike.” Reward. MI 40358. Equitable Society es Orion. MY _2-0473 BOx145, iALOW OIE. TR A iB iOST: MALE TOY FOX TERRIER | FE_40521_. Eves. FE 5-8801 | 3 TROOMS # AND 5 PRIVATE BATH. 4 | ‘ : was Near Waterford Miah. iot 80x SEVEN ROOM BUNGA ‘ow _OR 3-4 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Ae TS Pe ee TO GET THE MOsT POR YOUR | _block to 46 James MENT. 0 ROOM APART MODERN NT COTTAGE. 050 with $900 dn. $55 monthly, ted, gas furnace & ‘ADE WintiRs. DAY WORK. 3 OR Walls and windows, Reasonable. Course and S. Bivd. white 4 "and co Realtor Paiciige is | CRM. APT COMPLETELY PORN. MST: OME CRED StS. Resear Center Come out and browse througt our 5 plan books, at the con- venient office of FLOYD KENT, Realtor’ “QUALITY BUILT Bh seal " office % block N. 7 Telegraph rs 2-0123 storms ac scaped lot, We have, the key. NORTH SIDE 2. bedroom: BR IcK PAae FRONT . po home featur- tile ited with Youngstown a aloré, aes = ies room | = fir full. ba ment, w a ieey. ‘arge tes room wiih oa price of $16 with terms, heat, 343 4. automatic heat hot water, 1% ee a ue re em a ges lake 2 peeetiages. Pu He wo RANCH, wer SUBURBAN, $1,500 = RULER. eH = privisage. At year old and only a few _ fe. down, 3 ims ice’ living We repre & builder who will| Only 93.250 down, berry and make Utes west. of fac room’ com k Soustter yee ae! equity in at pres-| your appointment now schools. Full ve only $15,500 INCOME ing sree, a ng ent ‘home partial pay. with. 3000 down - Stan oe bear own; om Beeot | Prited at gies tS tome of? ee — Washington Park Sub. | ser coven lent location. Down payment only ras Russel A, Nott, oe Orchard Lake Ave. 3/. do we have @ al. like this & _ $2,000, RANCH, BUILT IN 'S6, Exterior ts | 170_W. Pike St. E _ 4-9805 ~~ 5 . || yoo, 2 full bath, home on ‘ alum, and e siding and | HOUSE, 2 BEDRM., WELL I «| full ment, automatic oil ‘heat “El Lake ion. B Grr’ BALDWIN AVENUE ts of 3 vere mod- ated, pine interior Le ss Includes carpeted living room and large screened-in f : \ Good, clean, 4 room modern) ern kitchen, an eae ae - lots, 104 by 100. > tile bath with 1%-car garage, big corner lot home, Let ont, Down payment, oo fl ay wells, a + Pgs i ay close to screens &t a earns a * $10 . with $1 <——, : and 9 cer garage, lot sine te 136% inauire, “ae tt ve. Bun. : FOR COLORED 435 fest Priced at sic S80 with; @ — 4 PAMILY TE = | Ss ae NICHOLIE ene - 79 per month IVAN _W CLARK REAL ESTATE) HEY CIVILIANS! Wer located. Ask us ‘about. th . Huron . rms : FE 46402 or FE 44013 “ee Mt, Cle =<" FE $1 i ‘SCHRAM ie ple Litt & Sundays - New, oe es dro Eve Mr, mene toons WATER FRONT Service _ home in ae oe. area. 1% On Cana! at Cass Lake, Excel- REALTOR FE 58-0471 storms lent 2 bed et ane eu Joslyn, corner 3rd oat Qwoer | heaving leaving s ane and newly ‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vacany a een rooms fe g N ICHOLIE TRA - apie bungalow | $1000 TRAD, ed con) ap. 5 gS. eS » base located in oes te as . Handy to stores room = without basement in nanoate BRICK — Lecated im City, wai 2 lets, Handy 10. schioat bedrooms, bath, vestibulé| & stores. House has insula- entrance, full m walk, tion, storms, screens, Wired paved street and r for . Stove & yer, veniences, $2.500 down Fa $1300 Dn, & a] CUSTOM B es 1 your plans and ifieations in LOTS OF ROOM—OUT OF TOWN We. alse have pians for your tse ° a inteet in eel ar eee Call today for action ine for qe wea. ere ing for . Washer, There ‘Geo R. Irwi and tnere's abide. or pou: ye In) ee eeats ean FE tae PP es iE eoses poqees to ale owner oe aNGe 5 SUNDAYS $1800 Dn sure to see : this, now, T Lake Driviieges | = ft. large landscaped ed lot. a wie bee — paneled Sucian wee = eels & HARGER CO. AT welibule brick home. 4 bed- | 33 W. PE 5-813 rooms, fine heatis a, rec- realieg snes, ameae lot, tower- $28,000." — ROUND LAKE NT CASS LAKE BAY 2 room, bi-level. Auto. off heat, jot, 60 x 120. aterfront. down. _| $1,600 DOWN ~ bedroom I. A Taylor ple 100 ie anna Ave. KENT Established in. 1916 ho ‘Neat AB ae: ay me. e modern kitchen, oak sak floors, full basement, shade trees, Here is eet ehance-be an “yene at * low total price of $5,500. a and mode: a ve #8 ae — 3 bedrooms, Rouse. "sinal, basement to ved, Si tt oe © ogg Bast side inte 5 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, new . 2 nice jots, variety Total price only ont me. 45 FLOYD KENT, Realtor FE 5-6105 | 24 W. Lawrence Next to * ers Power Seminole rome a eS hom —— e = As, KNUDSEN |= GILES Near Baldwin Ave. . bei rooms, 7 room rtment rou Sars eobaige | ie $1,000 DOWN § R BASEMENT, DRY cavern : R: VALUET, Realtor cs = ahee ~ a they East Sis after * call am. Le- A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4253 FOR “Your next home, a fine 3 bed- ranch in Bloomfield Twsp. room ba 8 xterior is cedar shake wi : Roman Brick lanter box beauty, Inside you'll room with BEDROOMS ‘Needed? Here's home basem heat, ‘iaciites for auto. eee. “ft value in this nee oe 2-0474 FE 4-7114 "relegraph 8 lultiple Listing Service DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE INDIAN LAGE stand” EARDING HO “and over $1,000 in landsca ent only. DANDY Vacart gopk 1 Five room imod- < oy ve ern, with full sement, nice Bree 850, porsesece fin aes to show. To oe FAMILY, +. io Beaeithal modern to minute 3 bed fa Mevemepe, ith téy ol ‘ne cond! heating system. ‘ ere a = asp DORR! Lhe a ee water —— This home ts one block from 8&t. “one block from — plus costs to PIONEER HIGHtANDS—It is with pardonable — we will show this two bed: poe pengeiew a 2 pi E mac even -ed basement. Jani as and a ter ge Biogie Neatly eh yerea sonnet, or rg at. $21,960." Appointment please. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Tele recy Open #8 3-103 or OR 3-1648 Co-operative Real Egtate Exchange | TR ¢.|2 BEDROOM Pp built in 63*tocat- ed in exclusive peg er “a like new throughout, B in * china cabinet, room aiviter ¢| BRICK RANCH wall-to-wall c ear, plastered and atta: qorege. 100° lot Beautifully land ; er ores s- riced to sell at WEST SID 3 Ans ~oonll — charming, at- tractive in every detall. Co- lonial hall « ment — spacious living room with natural fireplace, sunroom, kitchen with breakfast nox My roughout. Gas heat. = garace. Only $13,500. A: real $1,000 N Dow: Ban agree can't beat Leslie aS _Ztipp, Realtor FE Tae ie FE pt} : = STOUTS Best Buys Today TWO FAMILY In city limits—West Side, 8 .. rooms 2 full baths car garage, ea eos, e basement, of] heat, storm - sash, gags and sewer, redece orated recently, new siding, a wonderfull buy at only 12,500 with $3100 down. "T WAIT-CALL Nowi * OPPORTUNITY Is here NOW! 5 room pews situated on a. 100x300' ZONED MERCIA appreciated, ONLY $12,000 BEST BUY TODAY -s you see it ll a 5 rooms, full , fall da ment, — Jot, all on one © « floor, race, close to schools, churches and shop- ping, $7000 with $ $1250 down, ts HOME AND BUSINESS ‘Pructicall itimediate possession,” Shewn by ‘4 appointm = An almost. new 2 bedroom ral 980x220 lot = SPECIAL ¢-88 a bug, 4 rooms - and bath, west of ‘city, close Py ee Edw. “M. Stout, Realtor : 7 XN, ene o. sa Open Ev un 0:30 HAPPINESS. ees EST SIDE Ee Sa Ry THE oa PRESS. _Grupxnsay. AUGUST 20, “1086 Tae a 4 | Sele Household Goods 87 | TRADEAN seg Sete Lae comets 8 ‘CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 103 Bank Bidg. BUILD NOW Estimates oe : 7 with fest, Rent Farm Property 48°A 1 ary bagel? nay ote DAViS Pe ann | Theh ou vit ot ‘9 HOMEX, BY took Wall boxes inks to cry rom $3.05. Thompson 66 8 Becty. | 380 en, Main & range 0 | ie ep aNb ait Pern Go, A, Tykoaian Ré, FE $4311 re 00 ACRES. weetice cok chosing, whete toe ¥ x agp ee tt he oqasultarion, foome swat) - AF alee * martes le * —— miles from fou, Ge Shane WH" bia) and Yl | 2 ere l STOR MONTICELLO ia a nF FAR MON yn i: oe Reasonable, Ci SUMMER R SPECIALS - al Main in ca L) 5:0 p.m, "ettedn un, ; § LOUNGSTOWN x EN, $208. ae 43 m3 - i OO per mo, CABINET. shed eae iste" “| Home & Auto}. tite ores = Sale Business Property 49 faa Com n : ‘“s n uM past. Tg FoF aE mA * nallead AUBURN AVE. ay a Y - ? ef oa P Most complete , 2 | Bama Gommareil hares, | amore: S"heaaiarany «to 1 Bsn OE : tet one-tg | Noceat Fed” | TARE FRONT, | Sus So ot meta Ec isha tampa | Ret ag RB) Bata Ae nee A Better Buy town, “ONLY sie or trade small down payment te respons. Ps Met 4 ro Os has read 429 — Bameaic tf oe or Re er Rd, Of 10041. Open Pri. | ~~ PAYMENTS Eee ee YOU ARE 3 CLAYTON'S” "| aquvarnr ies oF voRePTAcE , ROY KNAUF, Realtor |. “But, de ks a a t F tratt re Furniture A pliance auras, Fes Saruage ipe ee = gee oA ACRES ae 26% W, Huron FE 2-7421 OA 86-3338 Lucky fra ar, bd ee ie money y on of my way in el 3063 Freee | Sake: Ra, senders, © cone waxers and PUABTERBOARD SAL GAL@ : $67 Per t Month yo Bandhce ics | usmegs fugues ou Delco an i te a ase | sane] WARNES TIARDWARE | at beeTom pent? | | HCLIDES EVERYTHING to $1,400 with 10 per cent na DO AY REAL ESTATE Te athe Jour account with | poy sey _55| S Sale Household Goods 57 Tittus FOR | 142 W. Huron Waty | Parking Ptnaleriad om your — a ee ie po el a mploy ment, wt, Hturon “house or store oo ‘ Model Open | “Look rere | ar e.amtong, porate : Poe Lent BAD Hie |CHiNA SAMIocnd Anat ett | ya nap =e| CALDER | sista eet. ee SUNDAY a ve gct some dandy lots sole. Can ‘bee aed Priced reason- wae customers =“ we ergy Pesan eo tion table, ii onan % ebodition. | U shraove seas neenereee ~ Ba Deore, é Points, Werdware, Hie. pg gy fy By tne et $880, with 10. per 300 FT. HWY FRONTAGE Svery conslacration, - ™ FOR SALE; THOR “SOTOMATIC Tic | _MY¥ 33961. vig ee i itr 14.95 G AR AGE 6120 ¥LAKE RD. ast Bivd, to Madison, turn ri cent down or trade some- 10 Rs 4 in shopping center asher, worth $20, Wanted: Steel | DAVENPORT & CHAIR, 8 OF A ed #6 | ————tok._ Boies S58 : 1 loge te Gieriing. _ Rene ‘e four eee, CPU: — “poral i333 Dinte ie | It ad al “ to. deal at EM 39138 bre eae, me vecusen meek oot. FR TORD'S WARE -HOU SE. DOOR Special | | Li % ; as : Castell Realty -sschwr—M—-Etout-Reatts tey. ; Buckne SELL OR SWAP FURN. DUPLEX | Derporr JEWEL GAS RANGE, — was te Fans RS ,; Fs pe Meg Mor ee ——? y or” . os tor 3 bersen Home | “and Frigidaire as new, fori @ acu UM CLEANERS, 1 i esidential, over- : gs oartand pe sasg| "7: Saginey st. Fh, re oes | Business Opportunities 51. we 2 _Sie_eres, OS 3. sale cheap, wie Can 295 Kitiea- es 2 A, ‘tu ‘makes, 086 Myriie. | head head wood a d sectional. Any sine to BENSON LUMBER CO. =2 For Sale Lake Prop. RANCH HOME otrie T 7 + ACREAGE bONGAN PY TWiN_ FEO Use 5 OA BARGES. iS. AIR 98 AND | Seaiga. “ext at 08.40. Any” doors | 40 N. Saginaw ie soe Among fine Nomen, Paves street “LET'S TALK Boma HD tee motern | OE SOO. ois ti ioe en waaten: |" ERLARER, SOLON sing Phops| | SEPTIC rank Se ; lays good. $1,500 with $600 down. ICINESS” ; a air ELEC RANGE PULLY AUTO. TA a Elizabeth Glrous & Prants, (206 Disle Hwy. BUSINESS OFFICES ARY LOCATED: servacere ai manera ble ip large oven. 080, 19 Mal | ~O8 BSE Sena, rm ete f Beha ip ee Ta a b ; PRINTING PLANT yment Bal, GVERHOR ROASTER WITH CAB: veosce § 90.00 | 9a St dagingw FE bno | +2100 um. er Lake Front Sylvan Realty Downtown Pontiac location. Low | PONTIAC, 2nd floor National Bidg. K- LL. Templetén, *Realtor inet and ss tpi cess auto, deep 738. Segoe Plaster board, Nock lathe, Paint. ~ : san Just gp og : Tag © | DRAYTON PLAINS 4512 Dizle Hwy. 2339 Cetnes kane Bt we 4-456) BNW WOUsEH Cb oF PURE. thy 130.00 | 186 tnlald sn eneen tee . Herdwere. Piumbts nd Electr. taking é i ré, no oe Ham F gz! SO | oe wOll UO .... 5.600. cee F | ¢ \ ve First Offering An . NG WALLED | LAKE, | 239 Barnston ANTIQUE, PIANO. ORGAN AND/| lure beriein. CL. Oxy TON’ S tice sesso vecse'e 0,08 gal: | PRP sins ot iy rer smanal eur eee] INVESTMENT | "BUSINESS ohAh at Mee SRST tee | pA Furniture Appliance [kesh oui’ 080 tk | At Mal PCCAP MOREE 2 bedroom home. Large | & ving BUSINESS | UTICA 4562 Van Dyke | STEWART - WARNER SAPAIRE| °, #, I cond 3068 Orchard, lane SM ITH S 1: 7 S Saginaw terrific svaiget, Large level lot, 100'x250° in| _ +1039. fl z a : eathing Pittey 498 we § 06.00 ~ Titing : 6 weet oid Woh, sane Sen oun & Terme. ‘= WING |G customers Nets 25 to 500 —_ — ites Use sTERL sive.” Bou. iia per deliver . Bator gnde 1 are oil v. "School “bus. iake $1 week invest- y but « lot en paar Pay aoe BLACKETT S aAvg Fusianine 8, Price $12,500, ment too. Pe ‘an ters, all FITTINGS. 172 8. aw rms, Dee ities, | N]] HO! IE You can get i quickly on your *. PP See peers oe oe Cc EE ERTS ox-| sioner, Stn - , PRIVATE LAKE, $1,560 eons mente to qu th 5 ee BEAUTIFUL WHIPPLE LAKE: |"™ Pm simi or PE 212 price, nahe Re 3 “ee ieke priv. lots, Priced oT MUST BE HERE | Feshng, Mlgen Remrnemie aS STATE sa ING BROS. . Baay terms. pega Tea, Kurrasch Realty. a os siete meen Bat yanatee pesuiees teti|" VARIETY STORE | FINANCE CO, | HuMSim caramay pian’ |SOtONOU TY, BT MANOUARY | wy « : oderately restricted to p lot on eH . tea tiricted, some MWlacktop =. B04 Seranes, pe ‘02 vie Bide. pr = oni TO PAY ab ie, Medel hte “Sie. only a BEAUTIFUL HOME GIFS OVER| north, soraean and WILLIS M. BREWER TEAGUE FINANCE © Pttiee at te NEW ooking #0 x 100; all have us to- I S 202 N. MAIN Name é., electric ranges ft. Lake privileges, $500. Low) day or information while « choles Noe ua sn Festi! ROCHESTER, MICH $119.95 08. OF te avaliable “4 , . ie ! Fo Kehaeoio Pea roses LADD'S INC, . |™p,reoow “is ime BIRD Lonne, toa om FRAYERS ~~ LAKE FRONT es ae sax:|_ _ noulliaee phone 3 Aubull | se orchard Lake Ave. PR 4.000 Fine North Shore residence, bea focation, in. | Ph Rochester OL 60711. OL 1-0791. Pees : $230.95 z Giahwasher, ete.” Well” iene comer net fabs print en, _vesiorr Colt Fe a a a _Mortgage Loans 54 y * Goo gconaition. ‘Cull | ™4z Hotes A flee landscaped post pare by ap-| 14g0l location for’ trievel home. | BE TARIES i, aie aa, ERAN | a ews Hotpoint‘ eftierater, was | LARGE CANAL ‘LOT, oFF OTTER Otter Hill Subdivision | Poe ee ee ert HAPPIEST LOANS 3600 TO $1.5 500 4270.88, “now 108. | wo aoe includes (Highly restricted, lot 11sxa0e m, | ORPORTUNITY. TEE Been For At 22 foot cabin dae boat, 120 H.P.|. gverlocking two lakes, high and| She “whe valor’ e homes ower, _Fhnone ** 5 : owe own SEMI-LAKE FRONT ee, Northside, 2 bedrm., 24 ft. ys Lenco very tag o ‘Clover! Sa For Sale Resort Prop. 44A| Emcts rise eit oe inghouse - Television & g | _zonable RM HOUSE, ike new, ag a a a ‘or trade for late od running condition. $25. 61 pickup or car. FP 46: aie OR 3-3538, eral peughborhood, “peas oe es Se i Sam Adams ee Road Estate anal = Mig i Figmocmyrors| & an res ly ete i. Bi Oreh ew ~~ - $290 2 well located lote 30x18 fh. each, fin “Kjale, Ste SSH, CRE) “KG HEMPSTEAD KENTILE For Sale Lote dire exit "RE Fn ea Bix marble colors, #x0% 2 LONE, 80 x 192 Pr. ct For Sale Acreage 47 \ 5 Sart SE | . tien se nce 4x8" Plasterboard .....0:.... $1.28 eet eerese $1.43 Ee. vee : * CG eee $0 FT. ON WATER “ : : Baie ee ies in smalier home or contract, Bateman — -Kampsen'* Soe eee eet eee 4 Dd Fe eee b ewes jks eee rear e. MAKE SURE ITs | REALTORS — FE 4-0528 BURMEISTER > 3118. Toegreph —) Eves & Ow. a Lumbet Co. « aAEE DON’T PASS UP GRO Me ee a Belong Sell. Pec f Gibelongings for cash) a Classified. “Ads! tay pletion 28 ED goa, i gsch ‘Trailer ~~ OXFORD "BOTTLE GAS AND ACCESSORIES STORE Fed Lake Ave motors. _ "ANDERSON HARDWARE Co. erty load Pieter me s ee FE 6-0002. A Shae ess |e, eee en ae ee o TR cinen, |b PE t83e.” oe . are | ree tion. With & ft, eae ..1 Ge about datest tn inrude motor, wheel running Va-Ka-Shun-Ette travel- fens yang dunt ulars on our i ye bar several FOL VaRINS MOULDED PL Y- a ci] ie a resig, Pek, ea ane, MY Bp, Byinrude & controle, 6078 Orion. seameemest aE THEM NOW AEM 5 OW Transportation Offered 87 “TEN WIDE ~~ Ry a og hy New York, ‘tie: ty PONTIAC CHIEF | | yieint a ees. tax. ferns can be ar Service way Ti. Share am, Thurs, Rewraing iy FE “606, pt cna eve, Share expenses. Wanted Used Cars 88 ~ MOBILE 18 FT. TRAVELO, ELECTRIC brakes. Lasalle. HOMES © (Sa ae BAG sEY AUTO PARTS ‘PE 5-929 170 BAGLEY st, WANT A _ 1950 OR ’51 FORD OR CHEV. IN. GOOD CONDITION. 24 WN. ~~ H. J. VAN WELT High Soo Paid OUTOPSTATE DEALS GLENN'S INA HIGH $$$ Paid WEesnoedne won take” COMMUNITY 3 . CALL * OR 3-5313 AFT- Exchange | ©: CHAMPION ma SHOP TT CRreMER | ™" “Mer / ba teh asin tn AVERILL’S terms 7 its Ber, | Bud i" r less some Pre |" “Day ANLAN- _‘lenry promised to buy me a new one for our anniversary!” ee - Fer Sale Care) 1 For Sale Trucks 90 For Sale Cars = int FON PICK OP, coltent condition, sie. tert $150, FE LATE ~ &Y¥D. DA he a ag in gat eta tes only TWO & YARD DUMP si. Sai 7 CHEVROLET, ‘81 “TON PICKUP. Low mileage, “new truck ap- arance. your car or truck ‘Haskins Chev. Dixie Highway at M15 MApie 5-5071 Open Nites ‘til 9 46 WILSON GMC || OWENS MARINE a Ap 306 Orcha: TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1950 GMC ¥%T Pick Up 1951 GMC YT Pick Up 1954 Chev, 4-T Pick Up 1951 Pontiac Sed. Del. 1953 Chev. %-T Pick Up 1951 Chevrolet Suburban 1952 GMC Pkg. Delivery 1952 Chevrolet Pick Up SPECIAL 1956 GMC 4-wheel drive pick-up, nearly new “| MICHIGAN’S LARGEST GMC TRUCK DEALER OAKLAND AT CASS _FE 5-0405 - ‘is E | 1860 «DR, DYNA BUICK, PLO BUICK. $228.} S-2). Shee Keene esse eee tiie 4 V4 2’ e. en ee Seneee Corts sees 3 845 5 eae a “4% E CHE VIE Dm. ous FS He aay EASCHNEIDER DODGE-PLYMOUTH HARD TO SPELL, EASY TO : DEA! 232 8. Sagmaw PE 2-9131 LOOK! INSTEAD ES UBED CAR that most dealers put into stant reconailgne’ tae ar, We check safety { s and make item is 1056 Fo (“Cenvestibte. Thunderbird ee ylon top, F.O © Ong O.M., CL, ARKSTON - TAT) CAT ES ; ee oe se Ths5 Pont, 8 Catalina $1795 CATA. 55 swe Dr... .-. $1895 Super Holiday Cpe. Super 88 54 Chev, Boccek .$ 995'- '54 Olds 2 Dr.. sane $1595 Super 88 54 Olds 88 ..... «+ $1795 53 Pont, Chieftain .$ 895 Deluxe Sedan. "52 Buick 4 Dr,....-$ 695's r _- Super : 52 Pont. Catalina, .$ 795) “ice 51 Dodge Cl. Cpe...$ 295 51 Buick Cl. Cpe.. -$ 345 ’51 Cadillae 62 Sed..$ 995 WE. ALL LIKE a7 Tip on each LABOR DAY ton Gases “a @ car thet ‘* Padding Awey 1966 Pontiac, R&H, $1395. it .. Cony., full power, Ranger Houdtn Prat a St AEM el uy a Used ta That Hasn't Beea Used U 1054 Ford Vie : tinted . Hone, “wi tires. ea Lake Orion Yiene oe ales ce ORTIAG CA CATAL cma FB ‘Ys % a R gid i. Good “9305. OA 68-3011 CPE. VERY bal. due, 55, 197 '51 Pontiac Sedan ..$ 295 JEROME | Olds-Cadillac al Orchard Lake at Lass wa tps. $125. ye 40977, CALL “ee wt, beaters tignals, 3 lone down” wn a aah tires and m na ed = lack, Roger's Be Kg sid 948 NASH, GO Goo “GONDITION. CAR PAYMENTS eg BUR some? Let us help vou adj “some Tess Expensive Lake Orion uf Motor ins A M24 AT CLARKSTON RD, PERFECT | FORD — MERCURY” MY 2.2611 | ae eee aa 19 SANDS RD. R MMO BVIIN OTT c Chrysler-Piymouth " CLARESTON: Pe MA 5-6141 - Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. West Side Used Cars Deve out where overhead is low save difference. Many ee & mesuhs to choose from, West Side Used Cars ‘Sl BU, ye $545. a sen be financed. 25 “Bt 45661. RD TOP, 2 condition.” cept alder car, . Tennyson a GOING BUY-BUY? ietoria sew a 4 dr. rd Sedan +» 2 dr. and 4 dr. a, 4 dr. Nash Rambler Wagon RON MTR. SALES PE 2-264 v. CORY. Ex LOW MILEAGE, used as “cheap or gil sea mist green, standard shift, large heater, backup lights, windshie was! ig real clean, 1956, “STATION i WAG- r. mm, ! equip one own- er. $1700 plus used trans-, portation car, or $2100 for PE 86-2042. LABOR DAY SPECIAL Clean ‘51 Dix, 210 2 dr. kat Com etely overnaulea $360 No down pa Howard's 0 Used Cars 7421 Highland Rd. (M59) EM 43-2234 "$1 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR, EXCEL- must sell before Call MI 4-5296 bon, 4 DOOR, OVER: , heater i Se be aoa oam wm ° owner, MI’ 47193. 47183. FORD STATION TION WAGON "36, FPUL- te . Must sell. GR 40675. FORD v4. MOTOR OVER- running condition, _PE 14281, 50 FORD CONV. This is a very sharp one, char- treuse green outside green ond black leather inside. Tops lik new, It really runs good and: hes white walls, radio and Po wm People’s Auto Sales, 68 Oakland _ FE 22351. ‘3% FORD PICK” a With ‘2 Chrysler engine, f Hydra, Senben” end. _1251_Raldwin. ‘42 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NO rust, ceeds $126. FE 4-4182. | S7 PLYMOUTH <« DOOR, R & , | PLYMOUTH 4 DR. “PRiv. FE aire. PONTIAC 53 Chief Dix. 2 dr..$1095 / ELVIS AIN'T HERE! BUT WE’RE ROCKIN’ TO ROLL EVE: THIS FINE OPPORTUNITY AND BE READY FOR Labor Day Radio & heater, mae: ‘|Chev. 56 DEMONSTR ATORS & EXECUTIVES CARS AT VERY Substantial Savings 2 DR, SEDAN, HEATER AND DE- FR ett TURN SIGNALS. LOW S MILEAG! | BEL AIR 4 DR. V-8 SEDAN T LOADED WITH EXTRAS, BEAU: TIPUL 2-TONE FINISH. 210 vs 2 DR. SEDAN, RADIO & HEATE _— TER. POW iz. LOW MILEAGE. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS MIOco ieag ae PACKARD. “ ee @© © © NO DOWN PAYMENT _ ON MANY OF THESE CARS Harold Turner, Ford 464 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Midwest 4.7500 - starts ‘NOOUNTESY caR a TURNER .. 795 1195 op . 1095 “es * © © @ @ “ee ® @ ® © © w © Dr. a oe * ee _* © @ © © ee ae eel oe 795: g95 1645 *ee #6 © ee wh eo & ee a a ee ee ae | Cpe...... 395 1195 vcs eevee 1245 Moe ali. s ** © © + © © eo * 3 ee -- Today's Radio > roorams WIR, (60) sui * Tel evis ision Spectac u * Hi Palos Return Sept. 8 Joe Lovis -Ils Favored ‘High Finance’ By JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK (INS)—MGM. will make movies for TV spectaculars . One sponsor offered $1,000,000 ito have MGM ‘make a film for a spectacular, one-shot, then show it in theaters and the foreign “Gone With the Wind” is outside the negotiations to sell MGM movies to TV and will stay out- side.—Others besides MGM own pieces of GWTW--including Norma ‘Shearer (via the Irving Thalberg estate .*It pulls in about)— $5,000,000 on every reissue ,.. CKLW, (800) 8 = WWJ, (950) wean, (190) WKYZ, (2970) WON, (1460): WJ BK, 00) TONIGHT CELW. Vas Kuren | CKLW. News, David wea Music é: wR, News .. WIBK Ne ews, Party Line WJBK. Wi ews, Reid WrON News - WWJ, News by Lewis W. WCAR, ews, Coffee th so—-WIR. Warren: News Sports, McKenzie 10:86— WIR, Betty’ Arnold ve WWJ, Ross. Mulholland | Sine: Rene fie | Selle "Rt Nee tpaede" —| Rat ier Kame WCAR, Mews: Carevan WJBK. People Speak AR, Coffee With Clem | Qean' news’ Music er Serenade WPON, Zee and Orville iN, le WPON. Aud 6:30—WJR, te 11:06-—WJR, Phil Lenhert 9:00—WIR, m Sheehsn 4.36.-WJR, Dr. Malone ww, Rous Mulholland WwW. e! WW), Minute Parade CKLW, Bud Dav WXYZ, ews, Town WxyYz, at Club WPON, Guy N CKLW. Eddie Chase | CKLW. News, ; CKLW, News, Da 2:00—WIR, News; Happiness WJBK, Don McLeod WJBK, News, Party Line WJBK, News, WXYZ, Winter Wonderland , WCAR, Ginerems ‘ WPON, News. Sports WCAR, News, Roundup CKLW. Bud vi bee te orld News 11:30-—WJR, Music PON. omg WJBK, News, Tom George 18 JR, Ouest. House wxy XYZ, Top Top of Se Town 080-WIR so WCAR News _ Www, re Roundup wrom, T : po ORL Pare Ot Seven waa, Party Line 10308-- WIR, ; ee WIk, Bhd Mrs. Burton CKLW, ton Lewis Jr Sound Stage WWJ, Bandstand WPON, Temp weak Tiger Game WXYZ, My True Story $06 WIR. ackstage Wife 7 oon News, Spinorama THURSDAY MORNING CKLW, News, Homechats WW, 6 L aad Matinee a. want the Tune ag News, Roundup wean —_— : ware. 2 ATE, we 130 WIR, eater ews ud Davies was Mi Beatty WXYZ, Fred Woif WPON, Ma: ‘or Milady WJBK, News, McLeod ° .W, Rooster Club ne Waee. Marries | WCAR, News Heatter WJBK. News, Reid CKLW, WPON, News, Tem vor ne n’ Andy WPON. Scramble eae Birmin, HM. 5. 3:30--WJR, House Party ,, Pruth, juences 0:30 WIR Voice st Agricit. | 11:06-—-WJR, r Godfrey | ww, Hilltop House Show Wor WWJ, Bob Maxw WXYZ, Grand Central Sta.) wxyz. McKenzie Sear p Soadpanters Pred wot CKLW, & = CKLW, Eddie C otk ws the Tune CKLW, Guy Nunn WJBK, News, Tom George) 4:00-WJR, Band Parade ww, Sees oo WCAR, Corte Ayitn ch WPON, Mi for Milad ware Wwattr ioe “es 4 ottee em . . attrick-Sports ware, Muste Hail 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal 11:30—WJR, for M WJBK. News, Don’ McLeod A Crime Files J, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Newe® WCAR, News, Music 06—-WJR, News Ww News, Wolf CKLW, Ee for a Day WPON. Tem = ‘J, Bet Your Life ‘W, News, wid WCAR, Music tm the Air 4:30-—-WJR, Music Hall Wwxyz, Sights — WJBK, News, d . WWJ, Jim Deland omy. the People WCAR, Mews, Coltee isencwane Jock White Hee WIR, | Philip Lenbart WPON, : OO ack Whi ews WPON, News, ~~ Orville 7:30—WJR, Music Hall ww, Bs At Wattrich-Gporte- 9:30— LW, New WXYZ, News, Wolf WXYZ, “Curtain Calis CKLW, Bob and oe Tea McCoy, CKLW, Terfance O'Dell CKLW, News, Tex Benecke | WJBK, cody Don Kcteod K, rty Line WJBK, News; Reid WJBK, ows, Tom George | WCAR, News, Music WPON, Zee and Orville WCAR, Coffee With Clem | WCAR. News WPON. Tem 10:00 WIR, I Law nN Jack White UPON (te c ai 600 WIR “Muste Hall ie ww tH ae . ell or usie m WXYZ, Top of Town” wxy7z, News, Wolf CKLW, Bud Da WXYZ, News, McKenzie | “Your Hit Parade”. marches | back Sept. 8 with the same cast . Ex Max Liebman director | bitt Hoban is Snooky’s, Gisele’s, 's new TY == [OO — to Win Big Money on * markets to recoup some of the! ‘cost, -SCURRYING “SQUIRRELS” “equirrel” ear wends its way through traffic on a busy Moscow street. It has @ rear-mounted, reach speeds of 55 to 60 miles per To" A Seototyye of Russia's’ new Photo and caption material ‘trom Soviet source. ed motor and is reported to getting 40 miles to the gallon. Miss Lucy Seeking Admittance fo ‘Bama lay's Television. Programs - =. Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice, } Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—WX YZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(T) Top: Secret. (9) Corliss Archer. (4) 6 o'clock News. 6:15—(7) News. (4) Weathercast. (2) News, — - 6: 20—(4) Deleon 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. 6:30—(7) Disneyland. (9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) Eddie Fisher Show, (2) Detroit Speaks. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. 7:00—(4) . Nation's: Press Confer- ence. (2) Frankie Laine Show. Espana, Spanish singing and dancing group, guests, 7:30—(7) Amazing Dunninger (4) _ Father Knows Best. ‘‘Margaret's Premonition." $:00—(7) Screen Directors Play- house. (9) The Barris Beat. Mu- sical variety. (4) (Color), Tele- vision Theater. “The Girl Who Saw Too Much.” (2) The Mil- lionaire. 8:30—(7) Eddy Arnold Show, (9) Mystery Theater, Rod Cameron, Bonita Granville in “Strike It Rich.” (2) I've Got a. Secret. Edyie Gorme; Los Chavales de 9:00—(7) Wednesday Night Fights. Even Plant Expert Scratching Poison Ivy: It's Everyplace of botany at Wellesley College, Bombings Renew Violence on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus ®—The first from British rule. Bolger Heads TV Cast NEW YORK «®—Dancer-Comed- drop in on. Ward’s TV Service FE 2-2976 ‘rotary lawnmower.” * * TY, Radio, Car Radio | 46_N. Hilldsle Peston, Tab Hunter , Victor Jory, |Diana Lynn, Vineent Price and Botanical Society, showed up at a scientific meeting here, with ivy poisoning of both arms. : * + > She said she was poisoned while playing golf — by rubbing her arms against a golf bag she had placed on the ground where, she found out later, there were “‘dried- up, chopped-up ivy leaves that had | {been mowed from the ‘rough’ and. kicked out into the fairway by a * The choppéd-up leaves weren't immediately recogrtizable, but when she developed her poison- a, she went back and found the 1. iia smoke given off by backyard burning of brush and — that might contain poison vy. 2. From prematurely handling poison ivy vines that have been killed with new chemical weed- de- killers, especially designed for attacking poleon Ras Le 3. Walking through a plowed-up field that may have contained poison ivy. Incumbents Winners in Mississippi Voting JACKSON, Miss. — Rep. William Colmer will return for a 13th term in Congress and Rep. and president of the American : | Middleweight Bout: Spider Webb vs.. Rory Calhoun. (4) This Is Your Life. (2) Steel Hour. “The Five Fathers of Lepi,” story of small Italian town. pearance.” 9:45—(7) Sports Headlines. ° 10:00—(7) Playhouse. Frenchet) Tone, Jean Wallace in “Jigsaw.” (9) National News. (4) Amos 'n’| Andy. 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) Essex-Kent - Boys Golf| Tournament. 10:30—(9) Lone Wolf. dential File. (2) Mr. Attorney. '11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) Film Theater. Girl stows away on ship to trail flier she wants to marry in, “GI War Brides.” (4) o'clock News: (2) News. 11:15—(7) Mr. Crime. John Bent- ley plays Scotland Yard investi- gator who hunts American's murderer in narcotics case in “Bombay Waterfront,” (4) Little Show. Jody Lawrence in “Vam- pire.’ (2) Miss Fairweather. Bette Wright. e 720—(2) Les Ford. 111: 256—(2) (4) Confi- District Paul and Mary Nightwatch Theater. Escape." Double murder is solved by entry in family Bible in “Malibu Merry-go-Round.” THURSDAY MORNING .Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To- day. 7:30—(4) Today. (7) Countryside. 7:55—(4) Today. in Detroit. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. 8:28—(4) News. 8: rie Today. (7) Wixie Wonder- land. 8: “—(2) News, Weather. er Room. (7) Robin & Ricky. 10:25—(4) Window in Home. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. . Home. 16:55—i7) News. 11:00—(2) Valiant Lady.. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Story Studio. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. - 11:26—(7) News Ace.- (4) ‘| 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin & Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. tic e Chancellor Thomas Ott of the} THURSDAY AFTERNOON 10th Chancery Court, who was 8p-i12:99—(2) Mid-day Movie; (4) Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o’Clock |12:25—(9) Billboard. Ruggles. (7) The Erwins. Cartoons. es 12:45—(9) Mary Morgan Show. (9) 1:25—(2) TV News. 1:30~-(2) Linkletter's House Party. | (4) Tennessee Ernie. 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) ). Matinee Theater. (7) Festival. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (9) Matinee. 3:00—(2) The Brighter Day. (4) |8:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Four O'clock Theater. (9) Justice Colt. IF IT’S FOR YOUR || CHILD WE sade ‘Festival’ Oct. 6 ‘You're the Top,” — iafter Cole’s brightest tune title . , 9:30—(4) Studio 57, “Farewell Ap-| il. William Gargan in ‘‘None Shall 11:30—(4) Files of Jeffery Jones, 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's 9:00—(2) Of All Things. (4) Romp-| - 12:30—-(2) Ladies Day. (4) Charlie’ 44) Comedy Time.° (7) Margie.|nistrict eee i director... CBS retitled its “Cole Porter) Broadway bookies will bet you Joe Louis wins the cash on “High Finance” .. .on the reasonable psychology that Joe's misfortunes wotlq turn his losing into resent- ment against the TV tossaway . . He can win up to $35,000, but that won't settle his tax travail. ‘|judge today will hear agruments -On-a- ‘s_motion_seek-. ling readmittance to the University of Alabama. The woman, Mrs. Autherine Lucy _\Foster, is the only Negro ever to attend the all-white school at Tus- caloosa, She was expelled after rioting drove her from the campus last February. University authorities expelled ‘i\her. from unproved charges that ‘school officials conspired in thea ‘POLITICAL OMEN? A political portent—more view ‘ers watched the GOP. convention) ithan watched the Dems. Dick ‘stabile, . urged by Jerry Lewis to stay with the comic when he-and Dean Martin split up, lost out to bandleader Buddy Bregman in the very first Lewis job alone. Kaye Ballard’s long misuse | under the NBC banner may have | a happy ending. She flew to Hollywood to test for the co- star comedy spot with dane Powel in RKO’s “The Girl Most Likely.” John Wayne's son Mike is di- 'recting one of the “Crusader” TV episodes. ..- © Woodrow Wilson refused to be ithe first President to speak on radio, “Beneath the dienity of a President,”’ was his official snub _, Cal Coolidge was first, . . TELEVISION SALES TV genius Dr. Allen B. DuMont says TV sales will settle down to Normal new- Clift Robertson of Joan Craw- ‘ford's chest-heaver, “Autumn Leaves,” will be remembered by The Wild Bill. Hickok” film series is off, like Giant hopes, Tv) F — 1 source said the issue Berbice, Federa] Judge H, Hobart \Grooms today is Whether 9 judge ihag the power to amend his own ruling if other circumstances have|® intervened, such as the expulsion. Grooms yestefday was asked to disregard the university's order ex- pelling the woman, Arthur D. Shores, her attorney, argued in a memorandum that the board's ex- pulsion of Mrs. Foster was an “unlawful interference" with the: court order requiring the trustees to admit her. Returns From Weekend, Finds Watch, Bond Gone today are jvestignting, the breakin of a White Lake Township house whére 100 records, a wotnan’s watch atitl a@ postal savings bond were report- ed stolen. Mrs. Pearl Mead said she dis- covered the articles missing Tues- the weekend. She said. several drawers were ransacked but noth- ing elge was known to be missing. Sheldon Robinson Dies _ GRAND HAVEN ww — Sheldon Robinson, great-nephew of fur Rix Robinson who was a of Grand Haven, died at Tuesday after a long ill- Hi Jersey to rest aid write gone of day forning after being away over Day for a five-day run, A new fea- Nixon to Relax Write Speeches in New Jersey WASHINGTON &® — Vice Presi-| dent Nixon flies today to New) ° the speeches he will make during “an extensive and vigorous’ cam- paign tour next month. * * * L.. Richard’ Guylay, public rela- tions director for the Republican National Committee, said tenta- tive plans call for a “backbreak- ing schedule": of aeria) visits, with speeches averaging more. than one * * * Although details were not an- Hobart} nounced immediately, Guylay said the first campaign swing will last 0 Fe days of two weeks, starting bout, mid-September. Nixon pry his ney meantime —— to spend a long Labor Day weekend at the Mantoloking, N.J., home of Amos Peasley, top assistant to Harold E. Stassen, President FEjsenhower's disarma- ment adviser. It was Stassen who ‘tried for a month to block Nixon's renomination but ended by second-|j,,. ing the nomination at the GOP Na- tional Convention in San Francisco last month. Dulles Remark Hit by Some Japanese TOKYO ®—Some Japanese of- ficialg and newspapers today ac- cused Secretary of State Dulles ‘of threatening to take over ‘Okinawa if Japan gives Russia the southern Kurile Islands of Kunashiri and Etorofu. _ Others isaid he was trying to help the Japanese in their peace treaty negotiations with the Russians. Dulles told his press conference in Washington, yesterday he had “reminded” the Japanese goverh-| ment and Fi Minister Mamoru Shigemitsy that nations which have signed the San Fran- debates. . musical, “Lf Abner” .. for insurance men after the ball sea- son. Adlai Stevenson's considering to a series of debates in Illinois, scene of the Lin . Mario Lanza recorded the tunes from the hillbilly . Bob Feller will attend a school Gloria Vanderbilt makes he debut in “Three with Sid Lumet directing . -Gable's share of “The Tall film is $700,000—so far . Summer Theater, her first a gana, in November ,.. Latest Adlai Gimmiék- Ike-Stevenson Debate: By EARL WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y... . Empty Rooms,” , Clark Steiger flew in from L.A. with bor- rowed clothes and no luggage . . Budd Schulberg phoned the Biue ’ Angel from Memphis and listened to Jimmy Lyon's music for 20 minutes . . Rita Gam is at the Seacliff ance since the Grace Kelly wedding. Liberace may headline at. the open-. of Miami's $17,000,000 hotel, The Amer!- ‘will design and sell a line of dresses . . challenging Pres. Biased Lincoln-Dougias r film Men” . Rod * ppear: RITA . Bess Myerson, the ex-Miss America, . Shelley Winters wants to live in N.Y. permanently, return to H’wood only to work . One of the country's top Earl's Pearls . he knows his limit, out before he gets to it, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Star Spangled Banner’.”—H., C. home; there's less of. it.” cess Grace Grimaldi"; brother. jazz singers gets her kicks wl dropping. $20. bills from the roof of her. home... When it comes to drinking, every drinker thinks Trouble is, he usually passes “Who says TV isn't educational Kids who watch the fights regularly learn the words to ‘The. Diefenbach. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A henpecked husband notes, “Ty has made a wonderful change in the conversation in my In Monte Carlo the three most popular words aren’t “Prin- _ they're “Place your bets.” That's earl, (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Sheppard Appeals Murder Conviction WASHINGTON (#—Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, Cleveland oateopath, has appealed to the Supreme Court to review his conviction for the State penitentiary. * * * “this was a trial by newspapers.” Sheppard claims he was denied ways in which the case was con- i sion and prejudice of the Pete munity could subside.” | cisco Peace Treaty could make new claims on Japan should ‘Rus-) sia gain more than the San Fran-| cisco signers did. Fair to Open at Cadillac. ture is a Farm Bureau Contest, a competition between farm bureau activities in Wexford and Missau- kee Counties. quests of $5,000 each to her four will review the case Sheppard wouhd: be eligible for = parale in nine more years under ‘his. life sentence, Leaves $250,000 DETROIT & — Mrs. Jennie “i eennnee Ing a life sentence in the Ohio! His wife, Marilyn, was slain) July 4, 1954. His ‘counsel contends) due process of law guaranteed by the Constitution, in various) Wouldn’‘t Turn Over DES MOINES (® ~— A city traffic division repairman who went to repair a parking meter reported the trouble apparently was caused by a confused motorist, The re- pairman said he found an automo- bile ignition key jammed into the coin slot. * SERVICE? — Yes! © Tape Recorders °TVv ® Record Players © Hi-Fi ® Radio ® Inter-Comm., Syotems © P. A, Systeme BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791 HAMPTON ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron =F 42525 since aman et a till next year... a i The Mills brothers have been ACROBS around a long time but are still) ' Bulgeries the least frantic and best ‘quartet. 4 American ‘cotn. 8 a * on Chicago Bookkeeper ss seated Ws Ordered to Face Jury HH Distinct part CHICAGO —A kindly 49-year-| 15 Twitehing ' ott woman eit has been ordered for grand a - Se jury action on a charge of mis-|,, bodies | applying funds of the bank where). of water she worked. ge contraction Miss Bessie E, Roth is accused) 32 Scent... : | of letting customers of the Lawn- 3¢ Journey = seat dale National Bank get away with) 5) Day areamer ; $467,288 by postdating checks ‘knd| 32 Cooking - accepting gg oa pects which 36 Payne I | exceeded the money in customers’). * } =| ae 3 Desay | Frank McGarr, assistant U. S. : attorney, said Miss Roth apparently] 37 chareh me Fi Boag ge “iy —- - ey 4 inet hte ah Ee ort U. S. Commissioner C. S. Bentley) «1 Old French | 1 Pormer Lett it Heroic poet? owen Pike yesterday ordered her held) .. ooo ncisers’ meney 1 ee. exchange to the grand Jury on 8 mpecificl , pros ae he a anak me charge of misappropriating $3,756 of bank funds. she waived hearing] + Biraighiness & Arrow poigon 36 Rnverian at ( ,000 band. 44 Singer, am ee ee ee + & an Dems Namie F. J. Flaugh |% sht, metal 9 Enthusiastic : 7 Goddess : bs = t dagasene BENTON HARBOR (®— Former| $+ areata Tus Chart | Benton Harbor Mayor F. Joseph, : Flaugh has been appointed to con- i tinue as chairman of the Fourth | theneerede erento HIGH FIDELITY | | : ‘Wide Selection of Components | Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room ee Se Inétallation Ml 4-5230 a ernest | Space Command. ese The all new ZENITH for 1957 be yours, The latest style in Armchair tuning of your Television, No Cables or Cords to get in Operates from any place in the simple a child can do it... 1157 West Huron “FRESH “CLEAN AS A ‘WH . NOW ONLY tess your’ trede-tn See It Today at STEFANSKI RADIO-TV SALES end SERVICE eeeeeo00 eeee eeeseee AS A KITTEN” Seeeeooeon: with this luxury control can now the way. toom. Se ‘299” FE 2-6967 2 AS A DAISY” age ae * Fire Extinguishers - Regularly 8@c! Buy Several New Only 77 ¢ Each Handy pressure can delivers stream up to 15 feet. Keep these carbon tetrachloride cans in car, kitchen, garage. ‘ Completely washable, Replace That Leaky Muffler Now with a New ALLSTATE Gives | iene Safety 3 Ford or t Chevrolet of deadly carbon monoxide , . - ote, in- rer ready to leak out of the cracks of an old your cart Play safe and have a gs j i (/ ¢ THE shaadi PRESS. WEDNESDAY, \AUGUST 29; 1956 _ ae e ae eo . ow : ° T Allstate Plugs > Have Max. Sparking Area Each 49¢ Torry Sovete Ideal as Robe, Pillow, Towel res 4.98 Installed easily in an Allstate spark plugs have on extra wide heat range, high électrical resistance. Best for both oid highly absorbent. Wonderiul for con- vertibles. Choice of colors. Allstate Radios Dash-Matching Contre! Panel Reo. 195 37.88 . MM Dewn Adds music to the miles! Has automatic volume control, 7- tube © performance, sitive tuning, illuminated deal. 88 Installed For cleaning and polishing ‘mended for the .furniture. A big value, buy now and save. automobiles. Also. recom-. anaes "J Aalehi Baby's Car Seat Easy to Clean Plastic Body Only 2.98 * Holds child comfortably, easi- ly. Has adjustable extension, fiberboard bottom, 12'/gx7-in. "Car Radio Antenna . With Built-in Look ~ ‘Aunate =... 49 Two section antenna with q@ full 56-inch extension. Ideal for late model cars. Equal to riginal equipment. “Cleans and ee 59¢ Contains line lasting Carnu-" ba wax which gives high lustre, Giv«; ‘Your car that new showroom finish again. Car Top Carriers SEARS, Yee You Get Heavy Oak Support Bars oly 7.98 §2-inch wood top carriers with web straps, hooks and rub- ber Bag ae 4 cups. in, Steel Carrier 11.88 MONDAY orate. FRIDAY Tripod Auto Jacks Fits Under Frt.. Rear Bumper ony 7,95 ato f nag od angle $7 acs. . Rack-solid”™ abuse in any — Folds neg storage. --Pre-Labor Day Sale— ONLY Each = Keeps. Buttons tread open and working at all times, skids scrueal. reducing ond. tire . 6.J0x15 Size—Plus Fed. Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE 1 ALLSTATE Tires ON SEARS EASY : PAYMENT PLAN Installs a Set of High Quality” ALLSTATE COMPANIONS 13.66 Regular No-Trade- | Trade-in Price SIZE | “Ehieeteh | | poe 6.00x16 14.95 12.66 2.00 6.70x15 16.95 13.66 2.00 ~7.10x15 | 18.95 | 15.66 2.00 7.60x15 | 20.75 | 17.66 | 2.00 15-Month Service Card Guarantee. ... from COAST to COAST Reg. No- Trade-In e Long ¥ Price 22.75 SILENT CUSHION Now Only 99 6.70x15 AND YOUR OLD TIRE © Up to 20% more skid-resistant «© Safety Buttons give greater traction earing X-41° Cold Rubber . o Heat-resistant Bonded Rayon Cord Tube-Type Plus Tax 154 North Saginaw St. Silent Cushion WHITEWALLS | Reg. No Trade-In Price $27.95 @ Test Proven up to 20% More Skid-Resistant. @ Heat-Resistant Bonded on Cord Cushions Road . _ Shock. * iota ie Pete 10% DOWN _ ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ‘Phone FE 54171 Ray-