ath YEAR | ( * * *, PONTIAG, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUGUBT 18, 1956 wlll. PAGES | "Too Busy to Retire _ FORMER PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER Works 12-14 Hours a Day ‘Keep Busy,’ Hoover Warns Oldsters as He Turns 82 SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Former President Herbert Hoover is 82 years old today but he still works nearly 100 hours a week on a wide variety of projects. In fact, the elderly statesman says hard work is the secret of staying young. In line with his belief that work is the best way to achieve hap- piness, Hoover will take little time out from his busy schedule to celebrate his birthday today. He said yesterday in San Francisco he will “probably have din- ner with some old friends’ and added: “T expect they'll have a cake.” He said he will make his ‘third farewell address” to a. Republi- can convention “because the President demanded it” and he there- fore considers it “his duty.” Besides working on the convention speech, Hoover is 1. engaged in a fund-raising drive for the Stanford Medical School; 2. writing a history of his work as food administrator during and after World War I; 3. promoting recommendations of the Commission on Reor- ganization of the Federal Government which he headed, and 4: pro- moting the Boys’ Clubs of America. His secretary, Bernice Miller, says he works “12 to 14 hours every single day including Sunday’’ on these myriad tasks. To those ‘ ‘oldsters” who have or are about to retire, Hoover. of- fered this advice: “There is no joy to be had from retirement except some kind of productive work. Otherwise you will degenerate into talking to every- ‘body about your pains and pills and income tax. The other oldsters will want to talk about their own pains and pills and income tax.- “Any oldster who keeps at even part-time work has something. worth talking about. He has a zest for the morning paper and his three meals a day. The point of all this is not to retire from work or yon wil cheieul uprigte © neigaaee to ait maskin’, Local National Guardsmen = ws a it ¥ Bi ciskowor Calls For Huddle on Suez * x *° ® x * * |was Pontiac Safety Consultant Responsibility of Canal Crisis Motivates Ike But Dulles Foresees No Need of Summoning Congress on Matter WASHINGTON (#—Sec- retary of State Dulles said today President Eisenhower called a Sunday meeting with congressional leaders on the Suez Canal crisis be- cause the President “feels very strongly about shar- ing responsibility with Con- gress, particularly if there should be any risk of hos- tilities.” don’t see anything in the situation now which would suggest that a special ses- required.” The secretary talked briefly with reporters at Washington National Airport before taking off for New York to meet with Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold of the U.N. and U.S. Ambassador Hen- ry Cabot Lodge Jr, The meeting was arranged for a general discussion of Middle Eastern’ problems including i a gaaceaammaal of the Suez Ca- Eisenhower yesterday called!ground nal leaders to meet at ithe White House Sunday for @ re- Leave Tomorrow for Camp Over 200 Pontiac National Guardsmen leave Satur- day by truck convoy for Camp Grayling to undergo the annual two-week summer training program of the Fifth Army. The group will include 110 men and five officers of Company M, 125th Infantry and 97 men and five of- ficers of the 107th Ordinance Company. The local troops will be among some 10,000 Guards- men from every part of Michigan taking part in the *training between Aug. 11 and Aug. 25. The camp School Board grind actually gets under Gives Approval | way Monday. to Construction The school administration an- Highlights of the Guard ¢4 camp ‘will be Governor's Day on Aug. 18. Governor port on the canal dispute. saat fied apnetesonn shots Se serious consideration of that bows bility. The U, S. government, it was learned today, has circulated to the countries which will attend the London conference a proposal for an international authority with complete control over the use of Moscow’s acceptance to the con- ference left only Egypt, Greece and Spain to be heard from of the 24 nations the United States, Brit- ain and France lined up for the a On eer ren Egyptian President Gamal Ab- del Nasser is expected to give his haired driver with help from his on, Marvin, drove a stock model Dulles said, however, “I . sion of Congress would be} Noted Auto Racing Driver, Ab Jenkins, Dies Suddenly MILWAUKEE—Abner (Ab) Jenkins, 73, of a heart attack last night. He had attended the twi-night doubleheader between the Milwaukee Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals and was being driven to his hotel from County Stadium at County Emergency Hos-+— pital. Jenkins was. safety con- sultant to Pontiac Motor nfo Pot uses MOTE in Hands soe tte on Foatiag banat (j rcuit Court attend the Elkhart Lake Road race Saturday and Sunday. Just last June the stocky, white- Accused Slayer Listens to Witnesses’ Testimony at Examination eee Pontiac an aver- an 1 Says He'l former) _|mayor of Salt Lake City and a noted racing driver, died when he collapsed. He was pronounced dead on arrival) Leads Southern Dems + AP Wirephoto’ ON CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE — Gov. James P. Coleman of Missis- sippi, leader of a group of Dixie Democrats seeking a moderate civil Safurday. rights plank in Democratic platform, speaks out at a press confer- Says He'll Stand on Principles He Believes In Truman to Name Man He Prefers on Ballot Saturday CHICAGO (INS) — Averell Harriman arrived in Chicago today confidently predicting he will win the Democratic presidential nomination because he is “standing on principles” he deeply believes in. He was met at the airport by about 100 cheering sup- porters and then rode be- hind a police escort to his Sheraton-Blackstone” Hotel suite one floor below that of former President Harry 8. Truman, Harriman would not say whether - he expects to be the man Truman picks when the ex-president an- nounces his choice of nominees His only comment about some _, Speculation Truman might name age of 118.375 Howard W. Moore, 23, was miles an hour for bound over to Circuit Court this a new 24-hour morning for arraignment Tuesday endurance auto following examination of evidence Be speed record, in the sex slaying of his Lake shattering exist-|Orion neighbor, three-year-old Mar- ing American Un-|tha Little. limited and class The examination, which. begun C stock carat 10 a.m. in Clarkston, was high- pantards. lighted by the tesimony of seven H h ix nl rele witnesses who were questioned by JENKINS speed and endur- ance marks when he died. . Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem. Jenkins was born in Spanish ‘The arraignment has been set By JANICE ence in Chicago following a meeting of the southern group. Crowds Fill. 4-H Fair Even Though It Rains HAYHOW In spite of a downpour which closed most activity at the 4-H fair yesterday afternoon, several thousand vis- itors came out for the evening session. ' Fork, Utah, In 1926 he became in- terested in driving and took a car| for 9 a.m, Tuesday before Cir- from New York to San Francisco) cult Judge George B. Hartrick. in 8 hours and 20 minutes—fagter than-any train had made the trip at that time. He made the Bonneville Salt Flats west of Salt Lake City the soacaly most famous racing ns soterds at alk enn eve 7 200 miles at 196 mph, 1,000 miles at 172 mph; 3,000 miles in excess of 165 mph. Pot-0-Gold Shivers cae Moore with bod on he face as Entry Pile Rises | ste trssar bop “How could I be there at ll It's been a safe and secure two weeks, but the word this morning is that the Pot-O-Gold’s burden of 400 crisp dollar bills is existing on borrowed time, Entries for Puzzle No. 10 (held over for a week) are stacked to lamp-top: leVel on our judges’ desks with four more days when I was arrested at 10:20?" Moore asked in his only comment duting the proceedings. Commissioners Discuss Starlings to the deadline. ~ —With ’ ic’ We're aiming for the ceiling . Wi th Music’ so another list of the words needed A faraway clamor of starlings to win has been included on Page Two. Look at them, use them and poise your pencil when you've fin-| mission, ished because Puzzle No, 11 begins was heard briefly at last night's awe of the Pontiac City Come nounced plans at a Board of Edu- Sipe. The “chirping” piers: ‘ last might to gol| Mennen Williams and jieve it will be “no. Monday. + 8 allegertcal ping” ahead with construction of a $450,- tering Bros — Prone Philip E. Rowston City m.- 000 school at a site| “aries on hand to re- m ; | 00 elementary shoot at cust of\view the troops at a parade Sack to-Schoo eae , ae bene 9s Sven, Sota the present Grand Trunk Western|scheduled for 2 p.m. ceived’ complaints that flocks of Railroad right-of-way The exodus of Guard units from starlings have again invaded the Definite plans for construction|Detroit will hit Oakland County OW city, and asked Wrenh what he early tomorrow’ morning when — to do about it. f given on request. Tickets are going — — for the big, tree back-to-school theater party sponsored by 18 Pontiac merchants. These free tickets are available for school age boys and girls accompanied by a parent. Store managers report that they will be _. The theater party will be held at the three Pontiac Butterfield Bheaters, Strand, Oakland and State, the mornings of Aug. 21 and 22. “Thinning th trees seems f help a little,’ but /then the birds just move to another tree. We might The examination began before uled last night ‘was can- cled because of the rain. The 4H talent show featuring talent from four counties was held as major event at the fair-grounds, Perry Street at Walton Boulevard. Top winners in the talent show were: Elaine Tullke, baton twirler from Wayne County, first prize; Carol. Schweikle, Wayne County, Spanish dancer, second; Janet Long of Milford, Oakland County 4-H, third; Ruth Scott, tap dancer from Wayne, fourth and Gloria Beck, singer from Wayne, fifth. SHOWMANSHIP Showmanship awards in judging yesterday went to Don Bowers BS South Lyon, for beef; Dean Rock of Wixom, swine, and-Lee Perry of Clarkston, sheep. Rita Marie Spezia of Leonard won the Grand Champion steer award with her Black Angus, The Oakland County Farm Bu- reau presented awards during the Thursday evening program to the top county 4H fair winners. / Recetving trophies from Mrs. Vernon Hutchings of Ortonville nery parade tH Cavaleade of horses sated at p.m. The Dress Review sched-> Phone Service Cut by Crash Clarkston ‘Isolated’ A truck loaded with food knocked down three telephone poles on Dixie Highway north of Waterford f|Hill early ‘today, snapping three overhead cables and cutting off major telephone and teletype serv- ice from Detroit.and Pontiac to the Flint-Saginaw-Bay City area. Service was to be restored to Clarkston by 11 a.m, All incoming and outgoing calls were cut off, leaving the village isolated, Offi- clals hoped full service north would be restored by noon, Some 30 Bell Telephone workers were at the scene and 20 test-men stationed along the route of the). major lines to check effectiveness of the repair work, according to Ray Storm, manager of the Pon- tiac Bell Office. A semi-trailer driven by James Gramblin, 23, of Detroy, hit the soft shoulder about 2:30 a.m., from a side gas tank, truck, owned by the National Food Stores, burned, The entire cab and at 7:30 and the|part of the trailer were destroyed. | _ , him was: Driver Unhurt as Truck Rams 3 Poles, Burns; bounced off a tree, rammed the poles and then burst into flames Gramblin leaped to safety and was not injured. One pole and the “Any time my name is associated with Harry ll man, I'm mighty proud.” ‘Harriman was expected to see Truman today. Adlai Stevenson, the front-running candidate, -had a short “social” visit this morn- ‘ing with the former President in his hotel suite. It was “Give ‘Em Hell" Harry who came to Chicago yesterday . for the political wars, and he seemed at home in every role— behind the scenes or in front of them. A hectic arrival at the train station, a news conference to an- nounce he would make a choice and a fiery fling on the Platform |Committee witness stand made up the ex-president's official day. Then the real politicking began. SOUTH HAPPY , But the squabble over a civil rights plank in the Democratic platform seemed literally all over but the shouting. Proponents and opponents of a stronger plank were to go before the Platform committee today to climax a week of hearings on the campaign documents, Southern Platform Committees members from 10 states cau- decide what step they should take next in the “controversy.” Gov. James’ P, Coleman of Mississippi, leader of a group of Dixie Democrats seeking. a mod- erate civil rights plank. in the Democratic platform, spoke out last night at a press conference following the meeting of the Southern group. Northern liberals who had hoped to have Truman support their fight to specifically endorse cused last night, obtensibly to (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) Ohio Girl Sets New Tam Amateur Record CHICAGO @® — A woman's amateur course record for Tam O'Shanter course,.a 68 for the men’s amateur division and a couple 6% by two top golfers, marked this morning's play in the “world” championships, Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ask 45 Pct. Fare Hike Ohio, fired 34-36—70 for a 6-under- par course mark, ~ Ward Wetlaufer of Buffalo, N.Y. other features and cartoons start vv the police goood shot- why sus sacs peounams. ‘Exhibits| WASHINGTON w@ — The New|carded the 3533-68 tov lead the Tickets are available in the following-stores: Rappy’s, Simms, guns, geems every you dismissed at 3 p.m. York Central, the Pennsylvania|men’s amateur group, while John- Stapps, Margaret Ann, Lewis Furniture Osmun’s Pederas, Brown [Hil ne, fy pore come along t Children’s day is the big special|and other Eastern railroads today|ny Palmer (1949 world winner) and Brothers and George’s Newport. ‘ take its / 2 event for the Saturday program.|asked the Interstate Commerce |the 1955 National Open champion, Others are The Lion Store, Arthur’ , | Welk I wanted to be sure/All rides will be le between 10|Commission for authority to in-|Jack Fleck hit the 68 totals to _ Peggy's, Penney's, %, Walte’s, is done about it,”|a.m, and 5 p.m. The carnival will|crease first class passenger fares|lead the top flight in early rounds Sears, Gillies Shoes, Barnett’s and Kresge’s. — continue tomorrow night. 45 per cent. today. Pre-Convention Atmosphere Lacks Winning Tang = |ture. Tonight's low will be 62 to 6 degrees. &| There is 4 chance of scattered Democrats Need Spellbinder to. A epcitating. drat is song the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt; It was aglleye 5 rested ealy, theeagh the of Alben grt maneny It wag dead until wae Dispel Gisem. Clouds Hig name was Ike. One week before the Deme- crats assembled in Chicago for thelr 1952 convention, That Man’ Ike had been nominated for pres- ident in the same hall, Democrats again met in a a Gia. we * se anh ee : omen eas cae ee ee * cues +s Se ) Re * sbaeies | 53} } ; ; : si, 12 ¢ BSee Spellbinder Needed at Dem Convention Fi HE if itt and paved by ecqaet im e i | the downtown) Poe eet eee rd o : (Are eo eee Pease. Bipercvewbavedeue Fld ales dhs Stade her Black Angus. SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS — to 18-year-old Don Bower of the Nu Ly Wix 4-H Club, South Lyon, at competition yesterday at the 4-H fair, Don, a three year 4-H member, showed an Aberdeen Angus. This is his first major 4H award. Rita Marie Spezia of Leonard won the Grand Champion Steer ‘ tee) bee 5 K & yp” ( Pentins Press Photo Beef showmanship award went award with DETROIT # — The Michigan State Medical Society and Blue Cross today faced charges they are trying to block the work of a governor’s commission which is studying hospital and medical care plans in Michigan. : * * > Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers vice president and a mem- ber of the commission, made the charge in a letter to Gov. Williams and George E. Bowles, chairman of the study commission. Williams appointed the commis- sion to learn reasons for rising costs of hospital and medical care plans. Woodcock’s letter continued. “The matter cannot be left as it now stands,.This is a vital study, Says Blue Cross Blocking Probe of Insurance Rates Gets {st Readi Intended to Regulate must not be sold to minors, Vioiation will be a misdemeanor, [punishable by $100 fine, 90 days in {Jail or both. The ordinance will be read for “|the second time at the Aug, 21 | |meeting of the commission, and will then come up for a vote. Commissioners resolved to ask ‘| Pontiac's representatives in the Legislature, Leslie H. Hudson, to introduce state legislation reg- ulating the sale of “near beer.” The resolution was introduced by Commissioner John E, Carry, who started action on the city ordinance by telling commissioners at a re- cent meeting such beverages are on sale. in Pontiac and are being sold to minors. * * A letter from the Moms and Dads Club of St, Vincent de Paul beer” to minors, was read to com- missioners by City Clerk Ada Evans, effective next week. Dr. Becker, 65, had held the post for four years. ; i He said ill health prompted the, resignation and it had “nothing whatsoever to do with the gover- nor's study commission." | Pontiac Deaths August Burke | August Burke, 80, of 180 -N.; i } i t " |Washington St., Coldwater, a for-| * imer Pontiac resident, Wied yester- | day morning in the Community | Health Center Hospital of Cold- water. He had been ill two months. He wag born in Utica on Nov.| 22, 1875, | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, | Ethel Morrissey of Pontiac; a son, | Elisworth of Coldwater; 13 grand-| children and 15 great-grandchil-| dren. Mr. Burke's body is at the Purs- ley Funeral Home where service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday. ' Dr, Tom Malone of the Emmanuel f z i i i H : that he had resigned as director of the Blue Cross, Ballot Report of Amendment Right on the Dot Pontiac city commissioners, can- security benefits, found the original report of the vote was 100 per cent accurate. 1 The official favoring the figures are 4,924 move against 1,088 Hitchcock to Petition for Recount of Votes John C. Hitchcock, 52, a Hazel Park realtor who was defeated by the candidate would be required to petition the canvassing board for action, showing in the petition Puzzle Entrants: - vmiaec3: § Pick Your Words for $400 Gold Pot have, stich a study blocked. » Bho 7 in Oak ra 1|Ellis C. Randolph _|pected to take the witness stand "| Both had been subpoenaed earlier Baptist Church will officiate with Service for Ellis C. Randolph, 63, of 384 Fourth St. will be at 2 p.m, Saturday from the First Assembly of God Church. The Rev.’ Austin Steward will officiate with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. .Mr, Randolph's body will be at his home until noon Saturday when’ it will be taken to the church for the funeral. Arrangements are by the Pursley Funeral Home. Voisine and Brother Face Prober Today ECORSE (INS)—Mayor William Voisine and his brother Edward, a. former Department of Public Works. superintendent, are @X- today in the graft grand jury probe. but only visited the jury chambers Yesterday's session under the di- rection of Circuit Court Judge morning until late last night with attention shifting for the moment to Taylor Township. Democrats Working on Platform for "56 (Continued From Page One) The course the Platform Com- mittee and convention take frem | | and did not give testimony, Theodore R. Bohn reached mara-' thon lengths—running from early, } se een etatmeatie —— A Paint for rs very Job... parish, condemning sale of “‘near| Land Condition R Costs for Midvale School residents to see the film being struction,” he says. | Acoustical ceilings will be put in Bloomfield Village, Franklin Vil- lage and Quarton Schools by the Detroit Fiberglass Insulation Divi- sion on a new $8,200 contract, and lighting in those buildings ‘by Jones Electric Shop, for $12,809, the: citizen’s committee, Dr, Ire- land says. A new public address system utilizing the console found inade- quate for the expanded Birming- ham High School, will be in Bald- win School by fall, Bid of Indus- for the work has been accepted. A new console is being installed lat the high school. * * * “Operation Alert 1956". will be televised over Station WJBK (2) tomorrow at 8:15 a:m. Birming- BIRMINGHAM—"A. serious site Southfield schools and Birming: ham High School. Her husband died some years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Snyder of Bridgeville, Pa,; two sons, Glenn and Frederick, and a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Don- ald Voorheis, all of Van Nuys; a brother, Dr. Frederick Gi Craw- tord of Birmingham; eight grand- children and five great-grandchil- dren, Her body will beat the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 11:30 a.m. Monday. Graveside service will be at White Lake Cemetery at 2 p.m. Babies Fit to Be Tied letBaby Die Mother Says Doctors, room but instead she went to a small dispensary. WEAK STOMACH Mrg. McAbee said the infant had been under treatment for weak stomach muscles, She described her ordeal at the hospital; “It was 9:20 p.m. when I was THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST10, 1956 ae ene : ay | : "The Da Shy Bin ae y) : é of ae told to take him to an examining ("Near Beer’ Law);*eP- Sains Raises aroe Hospital sms seoi condition exists on the high school used many state communities) : Sale of Beverages With | property” pane Dale fe teelte ee’ CD organizations practice Nurses Snubbed Le ee ee Small Alcoholic Content |!n4. superintendent of schools. effectiveness = to ‘Do Something’ pwpy a hoa : | : 1800 slice ioeisetioan and| 0% 16 fire alls last_month pane in the door it was too late Pontiac's proposed “near. beer’”|f rit 1, the cotirnamad oot at] the fire chief says $270 loss was | DETROIT (INS) «— A Detroit} ” se. ordinance, intended to regulate the : totaled, but $562,350 in property |mother said . , to the Midvale Elementary School to was eadangered by fire ‘old sort died in arms while| “The doctor put Jim on a table sale of beverages containing less|be built next tothe high school. "at es ? she waited almost two hoursiand tried to revive him. It was than half of one per cent alcohol in} Contract for’ $780,054 was award- Mrs, Irving Voorhels Wednesday for attention in a hos-|no use. I was crying ae the city, had its first reading ati¢d this week to the Freeman) y45. trving (Iva) Voorheis, 6724|pital hallway. =~ told Mrs. Jack ,(a neighbor) last night's ‘meeting of the city/D@ting Co. after trimming of poiucher, Van Nuys, Calit., life- se © take me out of there, deal atlas structural modifications to reduceliong resident of Birmingham until} Mrs. Caroline McAbee, 27, moth-| wyesterday, when I finally roo the construction cost by $55,000,/1947 died in California and her|*® of three others, said her 800.) reached the doctor, he sald he *_ * & ~ |Dr. Ireland says, ; body ‘will arrive here Sunday. James, moaned and gasped’ for) pousa fing no cause of death.” .Umder the proposed ordinance, | «The final figure will be ap- | Born tn Southfield Township in |?restn 08 She Wainy Blended WIN] 1 ss cAbee said her husband, ie flecnned Seger Gentere ond | he conetiad cds ct tance | eee wae 8 crteae, of Clyde, a factory mechanic, de- ° Chairmen in Precincts Receive $3° Bonus =m trial Communication Co, of $980) TOKYO (INS)—An international | diaper tying derby will be held in! Tokyo Thursday. Airline hostesses | from Civil Air Transport, Japan| Air Lines and Pan American World Airways will compete to prove which is the best way to fix a oem, .. « because these PRICES ARE SO LOW, you might question the quality. Believe us—EVERY COAT is guaranteed both by famous makers and SIMMS. ‘diaper — Chinese, Japanese or ham's Civil Defense director urges American. A Paint for Every Painter A Paint for Every Purse @ GOOD PREMIUM? LINE i i 2 S. Cass - Open Daily 8 to 5:30 —-Saturday Stay, ‘ % ; > A good quality, durable paint that is ideal for fences, garage and other outbuildings. Reg. $3.49 Gal. @ BETTER : 15 Gal. White Only DURO GLO ROCKCOTE A high quality, easy brushing, long lasting paint that beautifies homes, garage and any surface that it is applied on. Reg. $5.35 Gal. ‘ @ BEST PONTIAC VARNISH “500” For the ‘Whitest House on the Street,’ here is the top grade paint. qualty, plus the feature thot it stays whife longer! Reg. $6.15 Gol. $ 5 ~ Retail Store 6 95 Gel. White Only Excellent hiding 85 Gal. FE 3-7129 Bo 5 f GUARANTEED SAVINGS — Never Before Priced So Low! ‘ | 100% Nationally Advertised—All Ist Quality | Boys’ CAMPUS COATS * Deluxe Quality * Fine Tailoring " & Flap Pockets - * Button Front ‘SU A favorite style with young fel- lows. pockets, white cord trim. $1.00 HOLDS YOURS, Boys’ Quilt-Lined— 100% WOOL SUBURBAN COATS © Including Values to $15 SALE PRICED! Men's & Young Men's 100% WOOL WOOL Usually Priced $9.00 or More SIZES 6 to 18 Years @ Quilt Lined—Wool Innerlined : @ Corduroy Sleeve Pane @ Exactly as Pictured Snap button front, slash Also in popular “Surcoat’ styles with Dynel fur-like collar and zipper front. Good color ‘selec- tion in all sizes. $1.00 HOLDS YOURS. BURBAN COATS Styled as Pictured -* VALUES to $20 Dem Platform Jae first time in 12 years, is getting thon, we are trying to realize too if at | \\ ‘ i \ 4 , cai as ae va nh he... apeleka PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST \io, 1058 ch ; » + HAG ten f _ THREE _ 4 "Viewing South . Mississippis’ Governor Feels Party Is Being Fair on Civil Rights JACKSON, Miss. u}—Gov. J. P. Coleman says the South, for the friendly treatment in considera- tion of the Democratic party plat- form. . * * @ In a special message to the folks from Chicago, where has been at work all week as a member of the Platform Com- mittee, Coleman said through his Jackson office: “There is no doubt in my mind that the leadership of the party is very anxious to have a civil rights plank the South can live with. They, of course, know we are un- alterably opposed to many. of. the thoughts which have been ad- vaneed by liberals and radicals from the North and East, * & *& “In return for their considera- that they have their problems in their states.” “Of course, I cannot predict the outcome at this juncture... gratifying thing is that our posi- tion for the first time in 12 years|E is certainly receiving friendly, sympathetic consideration . . . * i of “This is in great contrast with experience in previous conven-|E tions wherein the matter was ac- tually settled before the conven-/E tion ever met, and Southern dele- gates received practically no con- sideration at all.’’ Premature Birth 7th Leading Killer LANSING (#—The State Health Department says premature chilt- birth is the seventh leading cause of death in Michigan. Last year, the department said, the state lost 1,272 babies who were born too soon. Dr.‘Goldie B. Corneliuson, ead| E of maternal and child health urged expectant mothers to visit physi- cians eary in pregnancy and con- tinue the visits regularly. “About one out of 14 babies born| E bies to survive.” The department defines a pre- mature infant as one weighing 5% pounds or less at birth. Headon Crash Kills 2, Hurts 3 Near Adrian ADRIAN ® — Two elderly wom- en were killed yesterday when twe cars collided headon two miles north of Adrian on M52. Dead are Mrs, Mabélle kle, 77, of Detroit, and ter-in-law, Mrs. Laverne Smith Hinkle’s husband, James, suffered internal injuries. Ray Neblo, 26, of Adrian, driver of the car in struction of the highway, Plays With Blasting Cap, Boy, 12, Blinded, Injured ANN ARBOR (INS)—A_ 1-year. mite cap in his lap and exploded it by attaching two wires from a| flashlight battery to it. He was rushed to University in Ann Arbor, where his condition was Called serious. The /E Hodge Volunteers Plea {cult Court =p the age — SPRINGFIELD, Ill. 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White . plete with pot ® and pastel, Sises SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Genuine ‘HANES’ ‘First Quality x Children’s Pajamas All Sizes 2 to 12 Years weight knit pajamas. Cool, short Choice of pastel Fine summer sleeves, Sanforized non-shrink. . colors. All sizes 2 to |2 years. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS “CHUX' Medicated Type Disposable Diapers ay sah mead Holds 7 Bottles Bottle Sterilizer $2.89 Value 1 66 2. : : Enameled sterilizer Tdeal tae, Wetinate retains steam for in, vee ar complete steriliza- Ween hese, es tion. Lift-out rack. it away. Gentle Glider Swing Action “WELSH” Playmate Swing Chair (6 Tubular chrome flame, washable = vinyl arm rests, play beads and tray. Gentle swinging action relaxes baby. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Double _ Wear ‘cause It's Reversible Loop ‘n Tuft RUGS | 24x42-Inch Size 1.99 Gorgeous rugs at this low price. Heavy loop rug in reversible style, Choice of several popular colors. 5 > Compare this value. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | ean Jumbo Towels Big 22x44 Inches Regular 79c Value a $4.95 ’ Value — Thick ‘n’ thi towels in rich =. ~ANNO font auniny in hatbe stds, SIMMS Oe Tee conctovcvccsecacetevedcest i iiblascceoncececavecnsgenaoocnshcsoswopuse toecexe. 22 aa aestnrestnennevoennneoseenncovorsnmeaconnooeesnnnosveenresncenesvsnrocsoaniaveuann AA Select grain hardwood, re- inforeced steps it platiorm. iding style, Limit 1, CIC) BARGAIN Sale Rubber Covered 6-Ft. Extension Cord extra safety. Pack of 6 Steel Wool Pads 29¢ Value Assorted steel woo! pads in a fine, extra Tine BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] Paint Thinner 30¢ Quart 22° Cleans brushes, paint better. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Full Pound Wgt. HAMMER $1.50 Value whe thins I6-ounce steel head, od handle, Carpen- ior atyle. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN All Purpose—4-inch | Screwdriver 10c Value Tempered ateét biade, ideal Aor home or gate use, BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 1—I% and 3 Inch 3-Pc. Brush Set. $1.98 Value 97¢ 3-piece it brush see . price qf one! BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] sessnseseesesssesenenenenenenTzsarseeeserecesssessacacsessesssosasesese Seem Ee-seieanwncesetensseretooseetvovenasbocsscccssonesenssecosessesoeseesecsoeave iieieidedee daha eetiLtitititit Last Chance BIRTHDAY BAR GAINS" at Simms) Mi Sale Ends SATURDAY at 10 P. M. 4 HERE THEY ARE. < teeteibe short lott » +. what’ "(of rome . repeats . and EVERY UNDER-PRICED. Plenty of some, Shep serly Oo bp eule and Ga yeu Cavey ay savings Final ‘Adv.-Full’ of Super-Specials! _ TONIGHT-until 10 P. M. SATURDAY-9 A.M. to 10P,M. yy aay Al METAL iF | 1CARTON of 50 — 1000 Lights 4 tep-On 3 | : Ritehen 1; Book Matches Can KY 2 CARTONS 22° $6.98 Value if . : 2 z Pvp I oe ome = ? 2? ‘ ° carton. inne pera waa 7 vee ¢ | 10¢ par Cigarette Case—regular or "king. . . 4e mrt snes tO i oR 15¢ Com ¢ Coh Pipe—old-fashioned pleasures. . a6 18 60¢-1 Prince ‘Albert Tobacco—8- }-ounce can..... "Ate ‘% Famous ‘RUBBERMAID’ 98c ; Money Changer—3 barrel. 0 Oe 0he Cee ee ee « 72 Sink Mats 39¢ Hair Brush—wood back, military style. ase 180 1° $3 98¢ Ball Pen Desk Set—simulated marble base. .62¢ $3 Children's Famous ®@ ON Aes Character 5 Complete Piece Set d ee qo ries Wrist : Manicure Kit a ng. ° BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] Watch | : 50c Value ; Ist Qua 7. bs 5-Foot 362 : 32 e Step rerman,Raeloh 8 Mat lpg, mal te Ladder wriet —— ° case, Not as shown, $1 Black Sambo Black | Board—brush and chalk. .62¢ 98c Metal Banks—Davy Crock’t, Koko Clown, « etc. . The 25c ‘Safety | Razor—double edge style <0 h ialewrwre ws 2c $1 ‘Slinky Wall Walking Toy—all steel spring.”.......52¢ $1}. Pocket Knile—2 blade, Davy Crockett........ 29 10¢ Metal Ash Trays—triangle slope........... 2c TIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS DELUXE QUALITY—Brass Plated Legs _ OVER-THE-LAP ‘Serve-ette’ | Exactly as Pictured Original 2? $3.95 Value now— 13x17 Inch Tray Top All metal table folds compactly for storage. Stands 27. inches high for plenty of leg room, \. Ideal for TV snacks, porch use, \buffets. Your choice of colors . e e . * e | e e : ——— 4 : | Famous ‘RBBERMAID’ Brand 8 tdsoms "Storage Rack Brand 4 | Dinnerware Rack ; Plate Storage Rack $3.49 Valve 1. 4 $1.49 Value 57° 4 atte ofl ee mates, @ Holds % Pro- - 2 oes. > aS Se er rey STAINLESS Copper Clad Cookware Genuine. REVERE Guaranteed Ist Qualit; °, 1 Y2-Quart Sauce Pans boxes. just 145 at this price, Limit 2 to SINK STRAINERS : Drainboard Tr angle shaped. Regular 5.95 — Now 2. 99 @ customer. 69c Value - © only. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Why pay more? It’s Genuine REVEREWARE, first quality afl in original factory sealed SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Famous All Rubber ‘RUBBERMAID’ All Rubber 22° . disci oaks Tri-. Prevents Slipping in the Bath Tub . = Rubber Bath-Tub Mats UAL Be oe Oe GUESS 8 aie tpt. OU Nia Pe ee * Beye. i rea | ee: Lae, a / , } \ aa 7 | ve : bs NG ee wy ' A \ yy ei ee m4 4 ® z \ ¢ i \ ‘ ee A a | ny _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 * is 4 OUR 38th ANNUAL STORE-WIDE | | IHUUD HI j = a mt Fe | SS See Serre ' j fy e ni yiner® ‘ rey a Me ; ay emery ke oe : a PRE oe ad _ A 2 Sa waa ie IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK | REDUCED FOR THIS STORE-WIDE SALE! QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 ANS ONLY EXCEPTIONS ARE A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS Deluxe Mattress with 837 Individually Pocketed Coils We've chosen one of the finest mattresses money can buy ... and cut the price dramatically for our August Sale! XY 7 Full Size or Twin Size . Mattress or , Box Spring iu Hr if i tj i y He eT ! £ il | Ft fit il is ‘AN AUGUST SALE SPECIAL ». ‘ FEATURE! — Ea gs H fe - af ! i : ? i e . i E : Z| g 72 : : However, Dr Karl Meyer, med- + ® "Hower, Dr. Kar Meyer, med $5.00 DOWN $5.00 MONTHLY said this situation is “not serious” and did not advise mass inocula- This mattress is the finest value that we have ever offered to tion of delegates. our customers in our 88 years, and it is at the price that you'd . usually expect to get only a very ordinary mattress. This is Rhee Faction Wins not just an ordinary 837 coil mattress but a mattress in which edges prevent edges from each and every — me nag om Se been pe ered 1 i breaking down, give life. pocketed in muslin. It is.made for us by Stearns and Foster Elections in Korea 7 ~sAha as-a special for our 38th Annual August Sale and backed by their more than a century of mattress making experience. Here's the finest innerspring construction, Ahe top quality cotton felt upholstery, the special quilted catton over the pocketed coils, , ee ee * >> ena Or et © the inner roll borders, the locked edges and the seat edge con- ruling Liberal party led by Pres- Te 5 es ae - struction. To get the maximum comfort out of this fine mat- ident Rhee. . re oe - tress Stearns and Foster made up a special box spring to give | Syngman ~ : ; exactly the rfght support. Resilient 4-way steel tied coil con- A struction with built-in seat edges to keep the spring strong for years and years, : i i 17 @ Each coil atts independently to give you floating support © Weight balance box spring gives you perfect\mattress support \ Rioters Just Won't Quit; 12 Dead, 200 Injured BSsss7\| “/2 7,77, io) Pe / CRIBS and CHIFFEROBE == ==" ; = : / by FAMOUS “EDISON” = By DAYSTROM AVAILABLE IN BLACK, CHROME OR GOLDEN BRONZE WITH “DAYSTROMITE” WOODGRAIN TOPS Acid resistant, porcelain |} ¥ 14 i Daystrom gives you top style and practical beauty with el Pan vacant ree ape Sn OF table wih an entenaion lent hat Yaakes it Enameled steel cabinet || : ot left-hand jf + 42" x 25", / a a * h with 4 height adjustable SETS. FROM = open past cae arom hat ana ‘B39 ipo hl | erect emccs EEF monpay — SO ae wee _. $8 DOWN NIGHT 'til9 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street { - y A ee: ; , f i ; \ \ \ Ses 4 i / \ i i i x \ \ er | 4 { i t por Rue al ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AU dv sit 14 1950) oe we en ee Jaye P. Morgan Desig in Technicolor Open “till vading the earth, and in one z NEW YORK (#—Miss Jaye P.jniture. It's @ wonderful feel tola time, and T‘dream all the time, and change the dream to a happy Morgan. who looks lke « vail ok ened Ges ane don't know Why -I sometimes/ending. my faydbite Technicolor dreams | ice cream cone with green eyes,|know everything in it is some-jdream jin . The only| “My dreams are pretty active.)walk up a long marble staircase KF > has an odd habit, She oftenjthing you picked out yourself andjother person I know of who does imes I wake up worn out|into*a lovely bedroom with ceil- ri any dreams in Technicolor, — belongs to you." is Lena Horne, , from them.” ings a mile high, Maybe that's “I dream all night long,” said * *«¢ « ee fee You'd think a girl in her income|because I've had to. sleep in so Miss Morgan, who in little more} But about those dreams. “When my dreams are in color, |Oracket would dream mostly of} many spall: hotel rooms on tour.” than a year has bounced to ‘al “I don't like to be alone atithey are usually vivid reds, blues|(h@ '8% collector, but he only rps ’ top spot among the nation’s lady|night,” said Jaye. “When I'm miand purples. haunts Jaye when she's awake, In another vag Sage song belters. alone I sleep with a light on.| “It's a funny thing about my|, .. oe dream of 7 dreams — CO a ate on About 20 per cent. of my/I'm terrified of the dark, when I'm|dreams. I usually can contro!|@ownhill in @ car with no brakes, plat — nging id dreams—I on them my “$5 spe-|by myself, them. It I wake up from a Co ocd at gue ga feel bang oy — = onl ag eae Types att ser Enel Maced Pianstae tell lie ~ He non - filed bloomers breaks and —| | a here? marked down 98-cent dreams.” “Otten T also reg — Jaye wakes w suddenly. or you to wear... everywhere Jaye, seven ng into soapy water. water i : ya a lotta Uatiet ee none wetY HAT’S MY LINE? is always soapy, Don’t ask me/ “I've always wanted to know ' 4 in a log cabin in Colorado to which Each word is related to my work. Un- why. what-my—dreams meant, but I'm: * Bae J, Ss her parents had been temporarily wae cate os few as possible to guess my line, Answer ‘I can only play chords on the afraid to go to a psychiatrist_ for) forced to retire during the last oppeers under arrow, reading downward. piano, but sometimes I dream I/fear I'd find out too much about) a l e a . um ers depression MUN AN... cc cca = am playing the piano beautifully.|myself,”’ said Jaye, smiling, . ' é; * * “Sometimes I have science fic-| “I feel normal, and I want to. . tion dreams of the Martians in-'stay that way.’ She was named Sieiy, picked | up the nickname—‘Jaye P.”— after she was elected class treas- high schpol, ‘Shop Tonight amall vaudeville theater west of : ’ dis , ae ane , ; “il right: the most practical of all inexpensive pean earned gome * $250,000. 1 WAX 5 : .o dresses, Concealed zipper front beneath : Fisher's NBC network pat ago 3 oints P 9 P. M. smart button trim, Deep black patent 4 . _ 4 = : Sheries, Bett eagerly 5 WARMS belt over two full pockets. You wear with or * *° ¢ . © YOHEN without blouse. Washable, of course. * Jaye has done so well that the network is reported trying to find below: an all occasion dress with new, safe, All-In-One reported trying to find} i : . . | She hopes 30." After two idocades nine tatons davon, shor tumy,feshon fashionable scalloped neckline and . Ses pel wae cee oe es be Se . capsule discovery for... glittering rhinestone trim. Self belt rises " above. the two deep pockets. Washable! /2 Off Sale! | nyl “My husband and I just finished decorating an apartment,” she - said, “It's the first real home we've had, one with our own fur- Brink's Trial Unable fo Pick Even 1 Juror BOSTON @ — The Brink's trial. EASY REDUCING & science now helps you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose goes into its fifth day today—with rae as Ke . ; hs ‘Sy \al Do you like sweets, candy, cake? Have vou tried one thing after another to re- duce, spent dollars, and you're still too fat? Heve is a new wonderful capeule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat, easily and quickly. You take no drugs, you don’t exercise, You don't “diet one bit more than you need to be- = of more than six | cause you automatically eat less! All have been eliminated, 66 by] counteracts hunger ae ies es" roger. 18 by the prosecution; All-In-One combines all of the concen- | f. a — vereeswagelld the court. trated vitamins and minerals you need j *. > cholinnats y the Rages while dieting. It combines vegetable cel- ef — — Sy Bee ali | lulose that has no calories yet gives you seas of tale Gee ~ priv- the feeling of a full contented: stomach. = prospec- ‘Therefore, you eaf less and ety j tive jurors without giving a rea- leo weight. 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In fact, he is one of the few that actually insisted. Even afier some of his longest or most stra- tegic homers, he often responded to Boston by thumbing his nose at the fans as he jogged from the plate to the bench. The _ traditional tipping of the base- ~ ball hat was a lost art on Mr. ~ Williams. The little niceties and pleas- antries of baseball have left him limp and cold. * * * _ His most recent manifestations of _ dreadful manners consisted of spit- ting contemptuously at the fans, This wasn’t done in a timid or secre- or bb Bol Yaad: and when Boa wants to be dirty, - remember he’s a self-taught and ac- '+.@omplished master at establishing one’s self as an absolute goof. ‘The Boston management‘ has tol- erated his churlishness too long’and ,), the current fine of $5,000 is none too severe. . Boston's bad boy begged for it. He had it coming. * * ee It's dubious whether confirmed os, skid row manners can ever be e » permanently corrected. But dol- lars and cents may be the one language he can comprehend. Perhaps the current discipline will help a little. If it doesn’t and if manifestations of the gut- ter continue, ‘baseball will be better off with Witiams in per- _ . ~-- Manent exile. ae No star is bigger than the game. YW ‘Wut1aMs is nothing but a tiny. part of ‘a half century history of hundreds of colorful and picturesque athletes who have comported them- selves like gentlemen — and behaved. : If he persists in being the bottom -- man of the whole heap,. the Nation - will be better off with >i in it br absentia — forever. _ ‘The great national pastime has no pe ee ae eh ao: . and es- pecially: . Kindly ‘Neighbors Aid Grieving Orion Family . - From time to time some eke event serves as a reminder that ales of Gaviand Oncaty a aibe to oe eee launched a of Orton x = The results of all this kindly gen- erosity indeed have been heart- warming. The memorial to little Marrua is assured. Her family has been able to solve its financial prob- lems and Mr. Lrtruez, previously lim- ited by diabetes to part time work, now has suitable full time employ- ment, Who could ask for more wonderful neighbors? Mr. Hoover’s Birthday Although it is nearly 24 years since he occupied the White House, most Americans will join today in ‘wishing our oldest ex-President, Hexsert Hoover, a happy 82nd birthday. No doubt expressions of these good - wishes will be accompanied by hopes that the Nation’s elder statesman will live to attend many more Republican National Conventions. * * * It was at the 1952 convention that Mr. Hoover, when being presented to the delegates, was given a 20 minute ovation. A second ovation followed his ad- dress at which time the then national chairman, Guy C. Gasrie_son, pinned on him the gold badge of the convention. Mr. Hoover long has been famed as a one time farm boy who became President. He now has the addi- tional distinction of being our oldest former President in 119 years. Our Fourth President, JamMzs MAapison, died on June 28, 1836, at 85. Happy Birthday, Mr. Hoover! Many Happy Returns of the Day! The Man About Town Town Meeting Plays Prominent Part in History Down Thru Years Convention; What, when it is political, often is not conven-' tional. Se # y : ae suburbah Bloomfield Township by an overwhelming vote has decided to continue the annual town meeting. Thus is preserved the oldest of all community get togethers, although so neglected in recent years that a move for its discon- tinuance awoke people to its traditions. Oakland County’s history teems with the doings of the annual town meetings in each of our 25 townships. There the momentous local questions of the time were settled, usually in an oral manner, and often in favor of a minority who could yell louder than their more numer- ous opponents. - 4 Path masters were appointed, fence viewers named, neighborhood grievances aired, and often fistic encounters experi- enced. Gun toting was common ip the early days, brass knuckles flourished ‘and feuds festered. Our courts sometimes - gave the final verdict, both in ® civil and criminal way. Town meetings still continue in many - townships in. connection with the annual — township election, but with less spectacu- lar gusto and vehemence. A letter over the signature of “Never Missed a Vote,” wonders if the lack of interest in the late primary wasn’t due to Apathy Born of Contentment. After reading this column's suggestions to keep a driver from dozing on auto trips, Perry Hanchett of Rochester, adds one—take along your mother-in-law, ‘ The potato marathon is gaining erential as John Terry of Davisburg reports them as big as base- balls, and Mark Vincent of 2598 Lapeer Road, has them even a little larger. Verbal Orchids to _ Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barber of 591 Kenilworth St.; fifty-third wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Grace E. Howell _, of 62 — or St.; eighty-fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John MeFall ‘ James B. Tibbitts that it ‘wediaeg:| i. “ot Oxford; ninety-first birthday. Mrs. Carrie Seelbinder ville; eighty-seventh ae _\ pie PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUG! ST 20. 1956 EA Service, Vac. fy © “Above All — We Must Present a United Front” David Lawrence Says: Double-Talk Season Has Aviiveil WASHINGTON—The season of double-talk is on. It's a time when politicians say what they don't mean and never say what they do mean, If anybody had predicted a few months ago that the great Demo- cratic Party at its National Con- vention would be hesitating to en- dorse in specific terms in its plat- form the Supreme Court's decision on segregation, he would certainly have been regarded as a poor pro- phet. Yet this very week the weasel Court's decision should be en- dorsed. Immediately his managers dis- avowed any attempt to ‘‘dictate’’ to the platform committee and said that any “compromise” plank adopted would meet with his ap- proval synonyms dictionaries of modern politics, will try to draft phrases which will keep the Negro vote in the Democratic column in Northern cities and at the same time avoid estranging the whites who normally vote Democratic in the South. REHASH CIVIL RIGHTS This is quite an assignment. But it will be accomplished. There will be oratorial outbursts from both sides at the convention and the whole “civil rights” contro- versy will be rehashed. Governor Harriman will be paraded asthe staunch supporter of “civil rights,” while Adlai Stev- be taken for granted that there will be a split in the November voting. A “walkout” of Southern delega- tions is not likely to occur at the convention unless some flagrant offense to the Southern Democrats is committed, With the experience of the re- volt in the 1948 Democratic Na- tional Convention still vividly in mind, the professionals feel they can avoid a recurrence, They now have as allies some Southern politicians who are them- selves candidates for re-election to Congress and naturally do not want to see the voting procedures in November messed up. “WRITE-IN” VOTE DRIVE There will be a drive, however, to get “write-in" votes on election day, and it will be stimulated by the failure of the national plat- form to denounce the Supreme Court's decision on segregation, which the South feels is an un- constitutional usurpation of power by the high court. For. the Democratic Natioml Convention, even by inference, to applaud what the Court has done is to fan the flames of fury in the South, . really tackle it. . So ambiguity of phrasing could keep the professionals in the Democratic Party harmonious next week, but it could also be the fore- runner of a split ticket in many ‘states, causing electoral votes for the Democratic nominee to be New York Herald Tribune Inc.) * Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes it pays to rearrange idandeoome And sort of organize ourselves . To see each project Important things pile up on ‘us . As we let time slip by . Until we are surrounded, and... We simply sit and sigh ....A schedule new will pull us through « » And every piece will fit . . we put every job in place . . . And - No slipshod Dr. William Brady Says: Gray Sickness. Indicated “I'm almost certain I saw in your column reference to ‘the gray sickness’. If this is correct, won't you please tell us some more about it. We asked a doctor who lectures . « he said he had never heard of it.” (K.R.) : The doctor has probably heard of “the green sickness”—which Chiorosis seldom if ever occurs today. Instead a new type of anemia is prevalent and seems to by Lowering of Hemoglobin mouth, and hair turning gray and lacking luster. letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertain to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by jam Brady, if a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) Voice were the People * Walter D. Appel Questions . League’ $ Voters’ Guide — in ites nature, While the League of Women Vot: ers of Oakland County claims to be a non-partisan organization, it ' was noted that in their Voters’ Guide for the Primary Election, offices sought. Such a procedure is not permit- ted in the printing of the official ballots because it is considered too prejudicial, It is hoped that this is the result of pure carelessness and does not reflect prejudice on the part of the organization. Walter D. Appel Orchard Lake rg Action Requested of Hospital Group I want to agree with Weary Tax Payer, Does anybody at Pontiac General Hospital know where he , 4s going? The survey which has béen made One Who Helps Foot the Bill Will Egyptians Honor Suez International Unit? By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Britain and France face a di- Jemma in their struggle with Egypt over the Suez Canal na- tionalization issue. * * * If they use force they risk con- demnation in the United Nations, It they postpone any effective ac- of a bitterly hostile power strad- dling the vital communication link to the Middle East oil riches. Under that procedure the ships of all nations using the canal would pay their dues exclusively to. the old company that hag been oper- ating the canal. BIG PRESUMPTION Egypt would be assured that it thority. Cairo has not given any ’ indication that it will do so, but it has pledged transit to ships of all nations that will pay the ca- nal tees, Even though the canal fees most- ly are being paid into blocked ac- counts that Egypt cannot touch _ the Egyptians have not yet banned any ship from using the canal. Such a ban would be a test case of a military showdown. it would goad the angered British and French who have been taking “‘mil- itary precautions” even before any such test case. U. S. NOT COMMITTED Those precautions include the shipment of more men, ships and planes to the eastern Mediterran- ean base of Cyprus, baal - less than 250 miles from’ Suez The United States has gone along with the British - French wish for a conference to create mitments about what the United States would do in the “unhappy. The crisis in the opinion of dip- lomatic officials alread has done heavy damage. For one thing the American pol- icy of trying to create stability in the Middle East has failed, It was the United States that urged the British to withdraw their troops from the canal zone after Egypt abrogated its treaty with Britain. Suies tenlen eiuaktaibves to day criticized what they call the 30,000 PERSONS witness air show, 20 Years Ago AMERICAN SHIP missing in Spanish seas. FIRE DESTROYS Mt. Pleasant asylum. _ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy . paths.—Prov. 3:6. * . @ If you wish to be assured of the truth of Christianity, try it. Be- lieve, and if thy belief be right, that insight which gradually trans- mutes faith into knowledge will be the reward of thy belief.— Coleridge. ‘. Case Records of a Psychologist: surroundings with strange hues and soon developed the “phan- tasy of unreality.” Her adviser was worrted lest it continue until she became a sanitarium case,.as well it might. Scrap- book this case and discuss it with your children to see if it brings out feelings you parents may not have recognized in your timid youngsters. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case S-335: Gloria B., aged 17, is a college freshman. “Dr, Crane, my adviser asked me to see you,”’-she explained at the outset of our conference. “For something unusual seems to be happening ‘to me, Some- times TI look around me at the houses and f feel that I am in a strange city. “Familiar thinks look so differ- ent. It is almost as if I am en- Discusses ‘Fantasy of Gloria began to paint her home town social life to venture into the hustle and bustle of a big city university. . She soon became homesick and unhappy. She was daily affronted by the aloofness of city people and their preoccupation with their own hectic problems. * * So Gloria subconsciously decided to disguise this cold, cruel city so it would not appear so unpleasant to her, She is thus an excellent example of a person who develops the phan- tasy of unreality. DR. FREUD'S VIEW Dr. Sigmund Freud explained a similar type of ‘painting’ when he 7 Ht J ul i 3" a ff; eccentric 0) to the ‘Shere sie Was eljelges in soled Unreality’ which has robbed her of her home town Elenite sad sqeens atelaien, herself a princess to be rescued by a fairy prince. FACE YOUR PROBLEM i : | = E fh ee 2 ? seca be: feos “Alice wid me to tell you,” said the Mad Hatter, “that she saw parses | in ‘our Wonderland to matc Kroger's New WONDERLAND. OF FOOD” OPENS 9 A. M., Wednesday, August 15, 750 N. Perry St. “Really is a modern miracle. Everything you'd want in a food department'store!” ) rie: |< 1@\@(a6 3 P em Value STAMPS ‘Artificial Moon All Ready to Go Scientists Reveal whizzes about the earth. Shell to Follow After ‘Basketball’ in Space, 1 WASHINGTON @ — The “baby) = moon” artificial satellite may have another object speeding) > around with it — and passing it) = —and passing it repeatedly—as it 9 Scientists "él he Naval Re- ALA acre eed eal a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10,1956. PE | ie. VER | — Want Bigger Books.” |230/and 300 pages. Rising produc ‘Makes Good Weapon |may be inetective m potting he K search Laboratory said today the second object would be the final be designed to carry the satellite aloft and establish it in an orbit varying from 200 to possibly. 1,500 miles from the earth. The United: States has anh- nounced it would try to launch one or more of the satellites .dur- ing the Intefnational Geophysical Year which begins next July. The nina ‘a: Project Van- guard” have stated previously in scientific papers that the final sec- tion of the rocket would itself be- lcome a satellite if it were sepa- rated from its payload ‘after shov- ing the ‘baby moon” into its or- bit, They left unclear whether that was in their plans. But they disclosed in an inter- view that present plans call for automatic separation of the satel- lite from the nose of this rocket section after the necessary ‘‘‘or- = bital velocity” has been obtained. In this event, they said, the ‘rocket section not only would be- come ‘a satellite but, because of differences in weight and size, it “would pass the satellite and is|~ expected to spin. around the world) © ‘ahead of it.” ; * They explained further the sat- jellite would slow down faster than ~ the: rocket section because it | would be lighter and so would be © subject to -more drag from the © air—even the rarefied air at such © high altitudes. Once ahead of the satellite, the) “rocket section would be expected e ‘gradually to draw away from it.) _ ‘Ultimately, it would be expected|} ito pass the satellite repeatedly as| 7 jeach speeds around in its own # orbit. * * ie = estimated. ‘Savings: College Aids ‘into college on the fruits of a sav-| other couple put in a certain per-) | for higher education. section of the three-stage, rocket-'_ like launching vehicle which will ” | The satellite itself is expected ‘to circumnavigate the planet once!) jevery 90 minutes at a speed of ‘about 19,000 miles an hour. How || |sroquentiy its twin satellite might)” pass it is something that has not) 1 Many a student has gotten well, raring aa GR ee SD ey ee ea — ae: — oe ag Coat 4 LE MITE CR x ‘ings account. One pair of parents © , deposited all the money they saved! ‘on having the lawn mowed. An-| > | centage of their income. At any [ irate, it’s a sound way to provide | ? In a nationwide poll recently high school students showed a prefer-|*Verese/ book's length, to about 209 ence for books that run between atitalt poe ma gta ts, ho ‘ hoot of c tion costs, however, have cut the A big of ollgloth is e-good|*™ %F oor and te tedious | weapon during. the finger down. Oileloth can be | tempera paint stage. Newspnogy's Wier ea iee a Se mg \ a : a FD TET yy AN Ck IN ny) LONI m\ y Mrs.. Kenifeck Will operate our new drapery department. Her many years of experience as a Color Stylist. and Home Consultant will assure you of the finest assistance available in decorating your home. _ PLAN TO VISIT OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT and SEE THE EXCITING NEW FABRICS Your Draperies May Be Purchased on Time Payments Also Dramatic New 3-Dimensional Car i Merion Park Carpet a pet Samples 18” x 27”. Values to _ -# By Hardwick. 6 Colors. $19” $11.95 yd. Yours for $9° ; A heavy loop twist. Sa. Yd. , ea. - NOTHING DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! Open | Thursday, Friday & a han ai FLOOR COVERINGS t $ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 PN SATAN TET PRED ATT [Ae | MERRILL $4 : Also $300 to 975 Wedding Ring $15.00 Rings enlarged to show details % You'll always be préud of your =n a ae sake Dia ring Ce ee beauty a nd bril- i= ——-~ liance of its per- [5 prea fect diamond. Look =a for the name Keepsake in the ig. aliens - ring and the words [@: NR Ae Fn me om “Registered and |B: _ . : Guaranteed Per- GARRICK $175.00 a Oe he Wedding Ring $100.00 3 OPEN AN ACCOUNT Regitered ond Overenteed Perfor . by the famous Keepsake Certificate. Wedding Rings PITTSTON $200.00 CENTURY $100.00 17.50 and 10.00 humlantaiee “Wedding Shag * Only $1 a Week A Year to Pay A Year to Pay | Matching Wedding Rings 29.75 ond 20.00 | Only $1 a Week A Year to Pay A Year to Pay _ Michigan's argos Jewelers | . a wringer washer Plus hamper and towel set, 204 value NO MONEY Wringer heh towel set and hamper . ... yours at-one low price Clothes get clean in minutes with : Surgilator washing action. Big ca- pacity. Automatic timer. Heavy ~ duty wringer. Take advantage of the smash Federal: savings now! Detvery, Heckap and Service SAGINAW AT WARREN p oye amaalel ae Thur. 1 Fri pe val i i week \ i #) \ g teas oP ees We iis Lith Sat Doge i oe ‘ees eae ¥ 5 ‘ ae |e) Yee re, _rae POVTTAC rans. PRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1956, _/ We ‘virginia wee mag tod sajunsiern, counties Kanai oc ca et "s : Ad those whoee lose thelr tube . si “=> 2 Po tr Pah choice in x cause he’s a leading manufacturer, ‘ly careless, marvelously. _\. carwith more“powet-per-pound” } fabes. “And ye it's tre thtbggne, “" Show me 4 than any other American car—the te be och “A fabulous275-hp.GoldenHawk.It's _ ! oeerst fi ‘POWER! , / “Show Me” month at Studebaker a ‘The Man 5) in Jail; 4 —see your now! ~ ae oe Your Job: Find Him!’ & af ah tf B 5 uae Hie i The julie said he is irked re the frequent failure of jail depu- ties to locate prisoners in their . ” J t fi8-| custody-and to have them in court said the Duchess, ; ! reason people| when due. a Deputies couldn't find Albert : |Lewis yesterday, Lewis, a proba- tion violator, was due in Judge — Texte’ court, Lewis’ lawyer in- ’ : the court he had just -He believes that, Siaine-ot tljlaciaed ii tee cotewar alone | jvery factor, a man or woman's The court thereupon issued a true personality is revealed in the [i sueaiiadie deectinn dat eben hn eee way he behaves toward his tooth Sheritt Eugene Biscailes ‘te have NOW ot EF JIEBAKER fr down an His psychic¢| hig fugitive detail tind Lewis with- is the time to buy : eS " > 3 [ te “to be sure to visit Kroger’ s New ‘WONDERLAND - OF FOOD You've never seen, anything like it!” is down and his basic per-jin one week. ‘To make sure they sonality comes out. - know where to look, Clerk Nathan Figs op craw th be waren that Levi Sl Mestérs Motor Soles, 7675 Highland Rd., #2; Waterford Twp., Pontioe — folds up the empty part of the ee ieiatis eance, vce be on i The Good omeep ee Shop of Pontiac i Ate eo om unconscious state, he does the ‘right’ thing. Po ae be Pee ete ee: Ue OPENS 9 A. Ma Bee hop ging Newgeg ooopoiag: Nothing Else So Good for So Little! saults the tube with such strength that the paste comes out the wrong end is a determined person. W h I) ete erat ash Day wins * |the tube to the bitter end is either) | jstingy or forgetful. “Nervous people are those whe will try to roll up the end iat Lo ae {750 W: Pay Se. a aks Genuine Full F iitured “| HAMILTON 32 - ‘|| Automatic Dryer irtageernese, my °° Full-featured! Fully automatic! Fully guara ey teed! At our low, LOW PRICE of $128 $8 this genuine FULL-SIZED HAMILTON is Pontiac’s outstanding AUTOMATIC DRYER BUY. It holds a bigger load—has controlled heat—boasts a BIG LINT TRAP! Don’t forget—our low price includes Free Delivery, Demonstration, ‘Service. ALL WOOL BEIGE Vv; Te K PATTERN Viscose Tweeds i WHILE THEY LAST $7795 | $25 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. # 12 Ft. Wideh | 12°F Waith | ——ES | Tee =| HAMILTON —“andFlorals | tye tee oc |] A ~SCSt:~C*é*«E:«CéCA Contatti Washer wie $4295) S$y9s | : Reg. $9.95 Sq. Ya. , ah | , 5] 5 °° | pete | WITH hd te RE ee ranger > : , | | ~~ TRADE ll Wool Beige Twist Heayy Turquoise | _ OUT-PERFORMS ALL OTHER AUTOMATICS at the | | te Pe va. v, | ERE Sah is _ Reg. $ ush Pile Viscose | |: tote Awng. Water xtreioe cuts wooing tine PEER DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION — Free Demonstration Reg. ; Oe a | “Tl YEAR FREE SERVICE. No Mpney Down, $10.50 $ 9 9 a _ ; : | 12 Ft. Width Sq. Yd. | | > e : , es | For the Best of Reception— Wool ote Reg. Price Sale Large Clear Picture... Wonderful Tone i ton Green ...................8335.80 $198.50}, 7 All Wool Tweed Bark :.................$255.50 $153.30) Motorola Qin TV , Wool Green Wilton ............:......8277.40 $166.44} pol Gray Wilton .............:......$298.00 $149.50 _ with SWIVEL BASE —— , q . Optional 9 Armstrong’ Asphalt Tile ae Square Hh ; | | Reg. 6c—9c and 11c Ea. . ERED s i. Now |: | PILLOW covers |)“ ret « “169” a e418 Modern styled big Reg. $1.49 | TV that offers perfect 1] ¢, | : ah a seoste aaa es 4 12 . x" : 1() 99> ee 1” Diagonal. Meagurement | id «Bey on Easy ‘Cum Terms! — | ech _ NO MONEY DOWN! } t i 4 4 1 4 * et ; \ nf * * , : \ he f i : j t % ‘ | A : \ * t Pere: \ red 1 ; i (4 . : CA ify i 5 + ae : yo A uf A , - ' i : 4“ \ ' da ; 141 ih : ‘ . | A \ ; ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Foam Rubber Cushions . | Nylon " OF 2-PC. SUITE OR PA ~ 2-PC. SECTIONAL FORTUNATE PURCHASE BRINGS PRICES SO LOW! 95/2 Here is another example of Thomas Economy's smashing value. It isn’t often we can offer these luxurious upholstered pieces at sayings like these. The full spring construction with ‘full-foam rubber means a new concept of seating comfort—cooler, it never sags, lumps, or packs down!. Covered in smart 100% nylon frieze for years of beauty. | Only $23 Down and $3-in. high; tion that will love! - ¥, AUGUST 10, 1956 EAs i pe Oe ee eee ee porn & UTILITY CABINET Pay $1.00 Weekly 1UST LOOK AMAZING STORAGE CAPACITY! A masterpiece of chrome-fashioned beouty from the outside, a real “marvel” of space ar the Mesa VALUE f ’Mendo Us FATURES © CUP HOOKS built in the doors! © P@T-LID HOLDERS and Extra SHELVES for Groceries, Seaps, etc., built in the doors! © Space for Linens, Canned Goods, Groceries, Bredé, Bottles ‘and Seaps © Black, Recessed Scuff-Proof Toe Space. © Gleaming Snow-white Finish, Accented in Brilliant Chrome Handles and Trim. on the inside. Big Dimensions: 4-in, widel 5-Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set spgs5 Only $7 Down Here's a dinette that pro- vides more than enough room for eating or kitchen work. Sturdily built of chrome steel with a plastic top thot you can’t hurt. In- cludes table and 4 matchnig ! chairs. Beautiful Mother-of-Pearl Grey He In. the Exciting New == Pearl Finish _ Double Dresser, Chest & Bed This low price includes the full size panel Ry bed, chest and double dresser with mirror! Py ge aly admire the tasteful lines of this y, sparkling new suite... the hand-rubbed blond Innerspring Mattress ’ hist and the top quality construction features. This. comfortable tr wate value stimulates your pocketbook as well as your eye, SS ee ee ~ in wee _ for just look at the low price thgt puts this'suite in your home. double bed or § . a | Available With Bookcase Bed for Only $10 Additional —_baresin at this Ly ; . P ‘Regular $39.95 Value . Ample-Free Parking — Easy Credit sy eee noray OWER MOWER) VITH POWERFUL \ \ \ oi pao). | &y, 3/ HP ) | /@& Gasoline ee ENGINE $ “ ‘ é 3 ‘ J * . 4 * + » ‘ Only 86 Down : * 7? \\ a a = = notice on 20 ‘agents for th : So tr R a : Bd =. Ce = by Drexel’ at Substantial Savings almost ever LEWIS’ AUGUST SALE brings you a once-a-year opportunity to poses gue Heong purchase this finest of DREXEL furniture at a substantial saving. crews went into the mine Hi} Profile is an excitingly different open stock furniture with a curving lays e Feng wod sara . Rent grace that is most stunning. Nut brown walnut with silver-plated Sue wed enciog' Gi seen Sal drawer pulls lends an attractive and sedate appearance. ever despite hundreds of tons of) * fcende ianintained ther vigit otf 5 are res a ee Buffet, 3 Drawers and 2 Cupboards. .... ae as $119.95 Glass Deck with Interor Lighting............. 124.95 Puerto Rico Plans Round Extension Table .................... 110.50 Dropleaf Extension Table .................. 147.50 No GOP Fireworks Spindle Back Side Chairs................... 41.50 Spindle Back Arm Choirs................... 41.50 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico # — hss we Side Choirs.................... 29.95 Marcelino , the Puerto | ee eee eee eee 42.95 ae Sar Se anit _ Pyramid Divider .............00 0.000 00cee, 45.50 | : rs bn > . tee oi. apertae ot FOR THE BEDROOM ex. Toe pe age on ee 8 en ee jay Hp oy demand for ~ pe wee ne, f parse aap bins n8 gt aay eT + ee sa mms oon. eet $176.45 re Bovey dregs saa }man delegation held up the con- ea a 3 he e one - fee eee iseasce’s re 3 vention and amused watchers all | rower gts te See ae ee ee F oF over the, United States. z PROFILE BEDROOM Ma aces arc ttcitesiseseetes 134.95 — Romany made his demand o . 4/6 Utility Bed 97.50 , ! "= paw ry dengan ~ : $ ae’ ry se os PER WAMA Ras 04 Vibes Ae er's emination. ‘The other two DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, 3 5 9 or 3/3 cot Bed... -... 2... see eee soot meen vetls west ts Ben. CHEST and PANEL BED rig Panel Bed SS dees WSU T eS ee cad one ape | Tie Gemucnes i —— Bachelor's Chest SERGE i een 7 86.50 Ph char grea excitement of the last one be- Vanity Unit ........ tapes SS es ts, Te 73.95 420 801 with sacee thare’s no question shout Be Side Pier Cabinets ............ ae eee 54.95 _ 312° ene leoves, te.” | a. , 3 , Segise ‘STORE-WIDE SAVINGS _xveos Sx: : | $ = = ‘ar aehe oa et the ordi-| K17 Seat Bed K12 Man's Chest, Drop panel con- K20 Utility Bed with K14 Pick Chest AUGUST SALE! nary,” he declared. 3/3 and 4/6 coals 4 pull out shirt trays— frame : : Man, It Costs He , | . “CHICAGO (INS) — Sen. Estes “i “i | 95 , | warren BACK TO SCHOOL” SPECIAL | SAVE ‘3i® ON THIS HOWELL DINETTE Tennessean was $47,000 in the hole| sens > J Speen wo ane | | whittled to $28,000 and friends have 1 ape} |} )~—sCEarly American Desk a. . it 30) WY OTR piles E : a ’ pe a/ *re 4 Regular $24.95 7 e i 4| 9 Pe. MODERN in BLACKTONE & BRASS | Bock AUGUST SALE | aes Famous Howell quality dinette with family size PRICE. SALEM MAPLE table. 36’’x48” closed. Extends to 36x60” with _. . Bey | FINISH 12” leaf. Wood grain top that defies stains and $ ee eas polished brass edge molding. Chairs aré curved $2.00 Til © Am + Dow }}] ° Ample Leg Room © Deep Drawer and thickly padded with washable vinyl plastic. ae : ai} © Top 20"x40” © Full 29” High REG. $119.95 Hi] © Finished Back _ © Use as Vanity or Desk : No Parking Worries at LEWIS’ — ’ PARK FREE...Rear of KIDDIES - Y OBTAIN — a . ae ee | | Co ! 4 ! Te ° Ne : ; eS iy : : wl | eae tee ei ‘Y athe aS \ 4 a i \ a KN \ oe PL A A VAG NN OS Se - bo} Ae ee t i oh tiie | \ \ PM NG } \ f boa e \ ‘ | aN ‘ | ; be 1. * | ck ‘ Fs K i f i a 3 ay 2 0 4 mat a eee ! " i i 4 : ; ' : Kegan’ : eee, o 1 i : - a } ‘ bj . a* 2 . wa s Ee \ ; * , |. MHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1056 AL8d®@dBARABASBASBASBEULEEE al hy Pant san oe ; versions of what their| New Hope for Victims of Burns | j sbaie, 1 E Gel heady for Sc} soda solution given by mouth in : (™ 4 . large amounts 0, , ‘. treatment 4p, WRABRABRARRBSEE IrYS SS AASASASASAS > a @ oa < gppeeet Oe Here are the Smartest Fashions for Grade School, High School, College and Career Wear. Wardrobe “Musts” that rete A-Plus. See them now. 7 137 Slightly Injured (S8= = Ss in Train Smashup (sme tres team WAUKEGAN, Ill, — Thirty-|plies of blood plasma, or other Seven persons were injured, none|colloids cannot be obtained.” ia ; , \seriously, when a Chicago, North * = @ ; —— mmm mmeerse* BShore — Milwaukee Railway com-| The health service said the solu- arty oe ) i muter train rammed the rear of altion used during tests might be rh Tickets : —.§North Shore freight train last approximated by dissolving a a ea night. teaspdonful of table salt and half ; ‘ ie ged ; ; »§)- Seventeen of the 37 were hos-ja teaspoonful of baking soda in a With You wo. pitalized. Others were treated and/quart of drinking water, ? . — ajemedilleaiph ma wacine silat a dietician mew ween | More — 100- passengers stor as much as gg" seven ge or ce oe Baboard three-car electric more during the first hours } pe | bound from Chicago to Milwaukee. | following injury,” the service said, : Daniel Crabb, 50, motorman) but cautioned: “ee * jaboard the train and one of the) “It is important however, to injured, told police he did not see|remember that liquids should not = : a light on the rear of the freight|be given to persons who are. un- train. Z conscious or who cannot swal- < | M. P..»Wintz, the freight. con-|low.” ne ; ‘ ductor, told investigating officers ) : . : +4" A\ . | SUMMER STORE HOURS: Ray = = - Obsolete Pennies |} — ele ps ce z: “n Boys & Girls ‘ 8:00. m, [Baldy, a 10,000-foot peak that gets|some motorists of Watch Hill’ TUESDAY poe ren-crowned members of’ the So-| They said the first collection of| i | Boys & Girls ciety of Bald Eagles. receipts from 59 new parking me-|] . Get Your jits name from: its barren crown,/don't care how they spend their) | is to become a shrine for the bar-| money. ‘ 4 THURSDAY 8:00 The society, composed of bald-jters included 16 dimes. FRIDAY e Pp. ™. headed brothers of the Fraternal) The meters are equipped to|; Order of Eagles, has announced|take pennies and nickels. Thus aj} la pilgrimage to be made to the/dime pays for no more than a mountain Sunday to place ajpenny — 12 minutes of parking time. On the other hand, a nickel SATU RDAY a 8:00 to 6:00 evy Becomes ye ‘Mdilwaukee, is good for 60 minutes. Wis., in his officia] capacity as SUNDAY... 10:00 to 2:00 [i’vit'epresst the mista or|'® Arrested for Plot | ganization. to Kill Venezuelan Chief ae POSE arae? F CARACAS, Venemuela u— Thell Closed All Day Wednesday | Micsioon to Send 1,000 |eeran een, sa nection with a plot to kill Presi- , | LANSING @—About 1,000 Mich-|dent Marcos. Perez Jimenez here % igan delegates plan to attend the|last July 3 while he reviewed aj j aX . Veterans of Foreign. Wars Con-|parade. : \ ie Sue ” Ei vention this weekend in Dallas,| The announcement accused for- . |Tex., state VFW headquarters said mer President Romulo Betancourt ' ihere today. of masterminding the plot from) > 1960 N. OPDYKE at PONTIAC RD. ease Michigan's delegation|exile in racer The Ag charged ; will be Michigan €ommander Maxithe Costa Rican government aid-|{ FE 5-9221 C. McMarn of Mason, and Auxili-|ed the platters and planned to fun-|f lary President Clarissa Loeding of|nel arms into Venezuela by way|/) |Marysville. of Colombia. ; s ** ee . en : Allesre Cont, , : “ Oe Vile Gin, °°” **** 79 *9lsey.. 79 There's no car like PONTIAG for - Pontiac people! od “® Ofcourse, there's no car like Pontiac for any- one—in beauty, size, ride and performance. But for Pontiac people, this car's excellence has double meaning. When you drive a Pontiac, you , : | are voting for the welfare of your community— : . = ep on me * re one fourth of its working force who build this fine pa mee ee soe We | | car: your relatives, friends, cystomers! It makes - good sense to keep your city properous by pur- chasing. its products. Come in and see us soon! 63 MT. CLEMENS _ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE —— | es Pees A ¥ eal! a’ a’ - 4q NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Coanseliors “Let 9 ¥ Credit Counselling experience assist you" Banc, Dee Gio &. Wed. & dat #te Ly Bronioge Dr ppt. Above Onkland Theater OVER DEBTS Gets Him What He Deserves — | Police said Moore told them he iwas to split the loot with Werve i but didn't, Officers say Werve ad- i mitted his part in the robbery. | Werve and Moore, each 19, were booked on suspicion of robbery. “Oxford is a place for the sons of gentlemen; Cambridge is for gentlemen only,’’ said Cuthbért Ackroyd, Lord Mayor of London. He has had sons at both places. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS (0% 5, Saginaw re se “Alice told me to tell you,” the Walrus said, . “the time has come for you to see the ° New Kroger WONDERLAND | FOOD”’ Alice says: “Come! Enjoy a wonderful shopping adventure!” “ OPENS 9 A. M., { )\ Wednesday, — LA __ A August 15, WOC JC } a, 750 N. Perry St. Werve's Nerve | Indonesia's Refusal fo Pay Irks Holland THE HAGUE &® — Indonesia's repudiation of debts to The Neth- erlands wag protested by the Dutch Government today as a “flagrant violation” of an agree- ment, A foreign ministry commu- nique called on Indonesia to re- consider the decision. The Indonesian Government an- nounced Saturday it was writing off millions of dollars in debts to The Netherlands, acknowledged in 1949 when the Dutch relinquished their southeast Asian colony, The Jakarta regime claimed that the Dutch Government in fact owes money to Indonesia. The foreign ministry said it had instructed its charge d'affaires in Jakarta to make a strong protest Bot Be } pi ees ' & N ) | > L " oO \ Was rv} ; 2 Af ; i : L ¥ / bad : ee \ \} | \ { { \ : - , ‘ f ‘ q Z : : 4 ; ee, 4 @ \ ; * ; ; i yi | / ) j : ey THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1956 . ' ‘ < i ‘a 4 { z" , ( . s e : New Heavyweight Champ New Middleweight Champ Work champs of every weight class! . 5 ce and bring you today’s most advanced features Stop by for the low pri -” ~~, xt Laghaoay spr pate the lowdown on the year's They've got the most modern short-stroke Lvs en- ce gi ing more per. pound any marae Workers ermpeative track V8. (Standard in many middle weights and all heavies; optional at extra cost in other models.) They've got the industry's greatest Jineup: of transmissions! They're fully loaded with more of the things you want! Whatever you do, get our low price-before you buy! - snl New Lightweight Champ ew Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Pcnevnowery display this famous trademark MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. | 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan * against the “flagrant violation of the agreement concerning taking over part of the debts of the for- mer Netherlands East Indies Gov- ernment made voluntarily by é- donesia.”” ' RUST — MOLD — MILDEW FRIGIDAIRE Loetrit, i ay, Thousands of people in homes and in business ore fier is saving money by preventing rust, mold, mildew and. warping. Come in. Let us show you, _téo, how you can prevent moisture damage! AUGUS DEHUMIDIFIER) Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, spent’40 sum- |mers at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. The highlands there reminded him of his native Scotland, ee "Saves water, soap, and Reg. $319.95 ~ Fully automatie Reg. $274.95 NOW REDUCED FRIGIDAIRE Automatic IMPERIAL WASHER Lifetime porcelain finish . . . inside and out! mechanism, never needs oiling!. 259" FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DRYER . . » Same lifetime porcelain finish as matching washer. $919° T FLOOR SAMPLE SALE | clothes . ,.. Unimatic Electric ' | \ H BANK WHERE THOUSANDS “SAVE MILLIONS Why it’s to your advantage to . open your Savings Account at Community National When you open a Savings Account at Community National Bank, you. have 5 conveniently located offices that offer you all modern banking services — All branch offices have plenty of parking |: a > = _— space plus drive-in windows for ease and speed. There’s a | Community National Bank in your neighborhood, Take advan- tage of the convenience offered you. é a FEDERAL DEPOSIT : ranché INSURANCE CORP. Bh a i oo ee toe | ‘W. HURON at TILDEN PERRY at GLENWOOD , WALLED LAKE _ KEEGO HARBOR " Jessiaa i ipo . | al “ ty = : : [ J nf : ve K = : me: Bie Sore oe Hee ( y KR She he A ); rd ek ee Vay : i Lhe e ae 7 fy 7 Ny eek ae F5 \ \4 ( ‘ : Lo * | \ ; ‘ \ : ce as \ t oft A \ ? ‘ | : 5 \ os A | idous y : : 2 J | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1956 * , eer ( ataiicie 4 a Icivil Rights Plank: in . Platform Only. Means Supporting the Constitution? nd: tenien aati candidate June 9 shows, with one|pattern: move cautiously, ty pena bach he cou rng ae new they ge cil ghia he Democratic convention nextlord as simply saying it backs the it many clk. tap a wicky- te: teanll Pte yp eee lel yn hen che erie feloape pnt oh yd potions hosp plank in the party platform to|week into producing -what the|Supreme Court—a position its twojto et ee es WASHINGTON W ~~ Adlai Ste- He just makes more noise. |gether or try a commission to ex-| Southern Democrats have shown/their liking. That would require a|Southerners want. But it will be jleading candidates ave taken—' voters. venson’s ‘call for a Democratic 2 e re ae free ae ore tenors We ema wea, (oe ee Cneee en eer |S pide anes y. — giving “unequivocal ap-| This was the exception: He said it is up to the lower federal|riman, perhaps because his blasts\on segregation mocratic party shows proval” to the Supreme Court’s/he would withhold federal aid tojCourts to carry gut the Supreme/at “moderation” sounded extreme.| Perhaps this fear of losing the/it is so afraid of the Southern you MEAN THERE’S A ban on public segregation|education nioney from schools/Court’s ruling. With that one ex-/treme, Southern Democrats will frighten'Democrats that it won't go on rec- is about the least he could say|which didn’t integrate, Both Ste-|ception by Harriman, all three} my q year when the Democratic | as a presidential candidate, et ae ee ee Tt tee cmmeameny vole Bone ail BS UW bed 5 doing 8s. Anyway, Congress the Southern Democrats a Cher While this reportedly didn’t approve the aid to schools| If Stevenson didn't suggest &|stick over the party to this ex 2B k-to-Sch S ay some Democrats — thus : party plank backing the courtirent: a possible bolt to Eisenhow- ac t ool WATCHE rshighing dilemma once} What all three have said on the|Harriman could well have sug - Save on These Genuine Discounts’ v4 mateueds ‘some amtnuni-|subject of segregation follows this|gested it, since it is only what TO TRAVEL £ tion from Gov, Averell Harriman any candidate would have to say|Girl, 3, Snags Foot Ladies’ Men's Bulov List $71.50 “335 00 ¥ Stevenson's main anyway if hd became. president. |;, : F or 8 Bulova 8 ; ¥ ot Naw: s ™ai0/Police Inching Upward chemi in Rail, Train Can't Stop | Ladies’ or Men's Hamilion List $79.50 . $41.50 pat 3 Sher ener d ar arya g Ypwa . A It was also a’ reminder of DETROIT @# — An inch has| Stevenson or Harriman as presi-| SIMCOE, Ont, @ Three-year-/ 7? Ladies’ or Men's Gruen List $71.50 $34.00 close Stevenson, Harriman and been added to the height required|dent would have to. take an oath|ld Elizabeth Stefan was killed by Ladies’ 4 Diamond Gruen List $65.00 $40.00 President Eisenhower are in theirjof Detroit policemen. Police Com-|to uphold the Constitution. The Su-|the New York Central's New York ibe Ris Catlss on All Meschendes Sold! thinking about solutions for the|missioner Edward Piggins ordered|preme Court has ruled segregation|Express yesterday, Her foot be- beolutely Free eon ere South's resistance to the court’sinew patrolmen must be at least/unconstitutional and laid down the/Came caught between the rail and There Is No Substitute for 25 Years Experience order to integrate their schools. {5 feet 9% inches tall. The old|ruling that schools must integrate.|@ Tossing plank. Harriman has complained loud-|height rule was 5 feet 8%. The de-| If Southern Democrats want to} With the train bearing down on LOU-MOR J EWELRY ly and long that Stevenson ,and/partment is just about up to|turn away from Stevenson — be-|her, farmer Andy Szaboda worked Eisenhower are too “moderate.” strength, Piggins said, and can/cause he took this minimum step|desperately. to free the child's 45 S$. Saginaw, St. (Next to Oakland Theater) Yet an examination of what he’s/afford to be choosier about new|—where do they turn? To Harri-|foot, He managed to jump to safe- said since becoming an announced ' applicants, man? To Eisenhower? All three'ty as the train thundered past, All Around the House cel Burmeister s ial a at Ye 4 ’_ 3 GOLD BOND ' GYPSUM BS ON 4'x 8’ Gold Bond Plasterboard ... . $1.35 [am Save on Home Repair ‘af 986 WY i Mh F STARTS FRIDAY et se eae a ee Gold Bond Gypsolite Plaster . . . . $1.25 | smd Building Supplies | tats. We can never replace then. lt Gol d Bond Li me . o ° . ° - e-16 . ° 6 9 € —_— 4 » % : j — Pm § wr, B . = oo le Piles of Odds and Ends as Low as *50 per M 30,000 Ft. 2x4-10" to 16’-- White Fir, 1,000 Sq. ri-Only a 90,000 Ft. 1x8 - 1x12 White Pine Boards, Waxed Ends Se om. Only $78" ON MOST 99,000 Ft. 2x8 - 12 & 14 Only, Red Douglas Fir °F), ony *99” HARDWARE 5,000 Pes. 2x4- 8” Red Fir (Nice Stock) -- 1,000 Sq. Ft.-Only. . ‘95” Se) 40,000 Ft. 1x6 Red Fir Boards ~ 1,000 Sq. Ft.- Only ...... °85” iy 30,000 Ft. 1x12 White Pine Shelving (Nice Stock) . . . ,%2-5'°° 9150” 23,000 Ft. 2x8 -- 16’ No. 2 Red Fir... 2.2... eee es 128" , = 19,000 Ft. 2x4--8’ No. 1 Fir Lifts -200 Pcs. or More... .. . 129” , * fe 2x6 -- 12’ - 14’ - 16’, No. 1 - 1,000 Sq. Ft.-Only......... 127" TERRIFIC PRICES ON = (20.000 Ft. 2°x8” Exterior Sheeting ~Per M-Only......... 950" BERMICO and SOIL PIPE 400 Pieces 2x12-16’ No.2 Fir... 5. eee ee ce 12 HURRY tomorrow may be too late. . . No delivery on above lumber 3 unless order i is $300 or more and cash. No phone orders or information 3 Convenient Yards to Serve You Better! 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. 9 Mile at Telegraph gm Phene EM 3-471 s Pontise , OPEN DAILY 8-8 — SUNDAY 10-3 LUMBER ca a AARDWARE ii é / | Michijents: Largest 6 Gold 1 Bond L le _ Wholesale or Retail i en THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 two i Ag ae SER NO cit hon-iGovernment by Harvey Leonard—| Historical great-grandtather of the ‘present menu will beat 5:30, 6 owner—in 1835. 6:30 p.m, oe However, Harvey Leonard, ® | The free will offering will tive of Parma, Ni York, set- Ged im Songnteck, Michigan, aad [N20 the church building “ cleared lor cultivation P ] - Seek loam 300k WGN tia ‘em, donee ollce & thon, started farming. Ferndale Girl Gone 20 Days FERNDALE — Police are still looking for 15-year-old Gertrude Decker, 1656 Albany, who has been missing 20 days. $ * a Cross from Dr. David Cooper in 184, The present owners were born on the farm as was their father, Da- vid W. Butts. Mrs. Case lives on the farm and Mrs. Cross makes her home at 3420 Cambeiige in Detroit. * Her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Ger- ald E. Decker can think of no reason for her disappearance, Mrs. Decker says they have checked all their friends and relatives. : IMLAY CITY — The Red Cross} The Detroit Edison and Consum- | complexion, light brown hair, ; Bloodmobile will visit Imlay City) °f* Pewer Company. — blue eyes 8nd wears brown on Tuesday, Aug. 28, at the Meth-| Under the program, each owner| "immed glasses. odist Church between the hoursiis presented with a Centennial = * © of 12 and 6 p. m: Farm certificate and a plaque. To| “Trudy” was last seen wearing date 776 awards have been made throughout the state, Thirty-seven .fare in Oakland County, a green-and-white polka dot dress, white sweater, tan shoes and carrying a tan handbag “Alice told me to tell you,” MR, AND MRS, «___ (Pfc, and Mrs. Orv Reside in Pendleton, Calif. ROCHESTER — The Pendleton, Acting Mayor Charles Riffen- burg also suggested that a com- ‘mittee from Wolverine village, the township board, and the coun- ell meet to work out fire pro- tection tor Wolverine village. A resolutionigwas adopted certi- fying the results of the election Theld on Aug. 1 at which time resi- dents approved by a vote of 43 to 5 the extending of_a gas to the city by the Consumers Pow- er Co. After discussion, the council de- cided to proceed with-their plans to blacktop Decker, Wellsboro, and Ladd roads although no date could be set when this work can be done as much preliminary work must first be completed. A special meting was called tor Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at which time the council will review all ap- plications for city manager. A. J. Koenig resigned this position Aug. ORVILLE WEIR Orville Weir + for the most beautiful house on the block—retains its color for years! bo CAL KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orchard Loke Rd. FE 2-3766 i. ter’s maid of honor and best man the said the March Hare, “to march right over hare (uh, I mean here) to Kroger's New WONDERLAND OF FOOD” OPENS 9 A. M., Wednesday, August 15, TO aaa SAVE Value TAMPS for Top Value Gifts Calif., Marine base was the des- tination of Pic. and Mrs. Orville E. Weir, following their recent aft- ernoon wedding at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. The new Mrs. Weir was Patri- cia Albrecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Albrecht of Grant street, Rochester, Orville is the son of Mrs. John L,. Brown of Mansfield street, Pontiac, and Ray- mond Weir of Clarkston, For her wedding, Patricia wore a gown of satin and lace with a tlara-held fingertip veil. Her cascade bouquet was composed of white roses and carnations. Charlotte Albrecht was her sis- Eye Fire District was Bob Coleman. Seating guests were Keith Summers and Bob Coles. A reception immediately follow- ing the Wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner of Crooks road. Holly Ground Broken for School Addition HOLLY Ground has been’ broken for.a seven-room addition. to the Holly elementary school. The lowest bidder was the Wallace | Construction Co. of Farmington at! around $130,000. 4 LJ This is about $10,000 in excess of) for the entire project. Federal as- in Avon Township sistance provides about $78,000 for the previously allocated amount |} NORGE (cere REFRIGERATOR with the BIG BUILT-IN FREEZER CHEST Regular Price ‘419% You Save a 5|* ie Wonderf ul M ; D ¢ ET Man al POCKET SIZE RADIO! / Plan September Rite IMLAY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Howard Booth are announcing the ‘engagement of their daughter, Elaine Marvilia, to Lyle Jay Se- cord, son of Harold Secord, here. 'A september wedding is planned. \To Talk in Waterford ROCHESTER — -Avon Township the work, the rest to be financed Board Attorney L. R. Bebout has from the bond issue passed several been authorized to take necessary months ago. steps for a special election on) levying a spec jal assessment tax' ’ io ’ in Sections 23, 24, 25, 26, 35 and 36 vitche Gumee of the township to provide fire pro- tection in that area. Is Camp Goal . * The area, from Rochester road, of Chur ch Gr Oup to Dequindre and from South}, oe boulevard to: Avon road would bess women eee and SMa Pot known as special fire district No. 3. trom the Baptist Church here will leave early Saturday for Gitche Gumee Bible Camp on the Kewee- naw. Peninsula, where they will be/ until Aug. 18. Upon their return Sunday, Aug. 19, they will conduct the evening service of the Gingell- ville Church. The interdenominational camp, supported by individual contribu- tions, is directed by the Rev, John (As Pictured) YOURS FOR ONLY = WATERFORD—The Rev. George|Radar. The camp usually accomo-! Hawke will speak at the 11 a.m.'dates 100 youngsters, representing. fand 7:30 p.m, Sunday: services of several states, at each one-week | the Waterford Community Church. \session | e AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING No Controls—No Buttons to Push——No Pan to Empty! LEON” VOR x. 7 * . > Se we Fabulous Savings CoV ELECTRO MART +. presents the greatest show in town! | MCRMIGOEST 21° SCREEN ‘SMALLEST CABINET . wAEN- BRIGHTEST PICTURE “K.NEWEST FEATURES sovme totus tes 119” © MOIST COLD Compartment Uncovered Foods Stay Flavor Fresh for Days! | | : BUDGET SPECIAL! _ NEW 1956 REFRIGERATOR NORGE =| 10 Cu. Ft. BIG—BEAUTIFUL DELUXE IN EVERY WAY * NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY Regular Price $239.95 188 ——EASY. TERMS—— Up to $100 Trade-In on Console Models | cn on cosa | /C&V ELECTRO MART |) “your ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SPECIALIST | 158 Oakland Ave, re Eee 3 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P.M, } 121 Ne +Saginaw St. on ane ge ) FE 5189; OE SM. i i ¥ a3 i ; MR. AND MRS. WALTER SCHULD JR. [Officials ll ¥ 2 ek ee, Re OR oe eye ee ee ee Oe eet telat ah ke lle lg: a “Lack of Suppor Kills : Political Posters Ban ' _A resolution condemning posting + Of political signs on cite Seapets ; was offered at last night's meeting * of the Pontiac City Commission, } but died for lack of support... y should see that thig unsightly prac- tice is discontinued,” ‘the resolu- tion Would have expressed the commission's disapproval of poli- ' tical advertising on miunicipally —— trees and lots. A city ordinance already pro- hibits posting of signs on utility poles in the city. During the cur- | rent campaign, one person was ar- rested for violation of ‘the ordi- , nanee, . Acting Mayor John A. | Dugan | said he opposed “getting all ex- cited” over the signs, which he | said have appeared regularly ‘ever since I was old enough to ' take any interest in political cam- paigns.”’ From Church Rites .. Chester Waugh, 36, ‘‘disfellow-| ‘ shipped” member of Jehovah's Witness. Church, reportedly was forgibly. expelled while trying to attend the church's East Unit at 600 EB. Pike _P last _Right. Waugh hae Secmeted a church in : Drayton Plains and one in Bay City while trying to gain an open hearing on his disfellowshipment. last night, «10 church members “escorted” him to the door, he sald,~ Ohe of the men reportedly was + Kieked in the chin and Waugh suf- a skinned elbow. Married in Holly St. Rita Catholic Church recently were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuld Jr. The bride, the former Crystal Julia Laverdiere, is daughter’of Mrs, Julia Laverdiere of Detroit. Attend- ants were Jacqueline-Jane, Sandra and Delbert Schuld.. After a re- ception at Highland Golf Club, the couple left on a honeymoon trip. County Deaths Jay M. Armstrong LAPERK~duoiestaor Jay M. Armstrong, 63, of 607 Monroe St. here, -will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. | Mr, Armstrong died this morning! at Lapeer County Genegal Hospi- tal. He had been il) four years. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, 92, will be at Muir) Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City; Saturday at 2 p.m. She died | Thursday. Burial will be in Lake-| side Cemetery, Port Huron, - William 8. Rose ORTONVILLE — Prayer service | was.to be held for William S. Rose, ' 80, 3770 Seymour Lake Rd., at 1 p.m. today, from the C. Sherman Funeral Home here. Mr. Rose's | body will be sent te the William | Bermbeulen Funeral Home at Pat-! erson, N. J. for service there Mon. day, with burial at Paterson, Mr, | Rose died yesterday. Dale F. Lewan dr. baal MILFORD — Service for Dale, Frederick Lewan Jr., __ three- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewan of 2542 Davista Dr., Duck Lane, will be Saturday) at St. Mary Church, Milford, with burial in St. Mary Cemetery. The! baby died yesterday in St. Joseph’ Mercy Hospital and his body is at) Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,! Milford. Willlam Beach CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- jliam Beach, 80, of 6681 Windiate, | will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from) Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beach, | a lifelong resident of Oakland, County, died yesterday at his home. | Jailed for Disorderly, Not Indecency Count A Waterford Township man was jailed for 30 days on Tuesday after! pleading guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, In| Wednesday's editions of The Pon-/ tiac Press it was incorrectly stated | that Clinton G. Smith, 44, of 3230) McCormich Dr. had been charged, with indecent exposure, The information was taken from) Smith's record at Oakland County; Jail. you in your building coven ee we a - The Farm A ROOM 5 MORE Rt cool “ — Roth mek : | ~ will have free house plans, ling plans, boat plans, Popular Hone Magazine, Free Handyman plans, - k, Easi-Bild full size plans (small charge) and a set of Do-It-Your- self Encyclopedia containing thousands of Do-It-Yourself plans. . : . Free Candy for the Kiddies “FINANCIAL HELP GIVEN — NO DOWN PAYMENT, FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. Ist ore ALL DAY SATURDAY be glad to help problérns. For your | | | - Waugh Again Ousted ac S| Clooney's a Mother. SANTA MONICA, Calif, iR—A 6- pound daughter was born yester- day to singing star Rosemary Clooney, wife of actor Jose Ferrer, in St. Johns Hospital. The baby was named Maria Providencia. The Ferrers have a son, Miguel, 18 months. The birth rate in U.S. is 24.7 per cent annually in comparison to a 9.6 death rate, Sewer will meet again Monday to tell South Oakland officials how their preliminary allocations will be af- fected by the price hike. Bedroom Burglarized A pair of trousers, $40 and a wrist watch worth $85 were stolen yesterday from a bedroom in ‘an apartment at 524% Wayne St. The victim, William Moore, told Pon- tiac Police someone_got in through while he yin 3 BEATRICE FAITH HOFFMAN Announcement has been made by Mr, and Mrs. Seorge B, Hoff- man of 746 John R. Rd., Roches- en of the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice Faith Hoffman, to Peter H. Kondo Jr., son of Mrs. Mae Yamamoto of Los Ange- les, and Peter H. Kondo, Sr. of Abbeyville, Louisiana, Miss Hoff- man is a June graduate of Mt, Carmel Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. Her fiance is a senior at Michigan State University and a the! member of Alpha Chi Sigma Fra- ternity, No plans have been an- nounced for the wedding, 2 Injured When Car Runs Off Road, Flips Two men suffered minor in-| went off a Commerce Township road and rolled éver. Roy L. Luckes, 26, of 440 Cedar St., the driver, and John Luckes, 21; of Oxbow Lake, were treated for cuts and bruises following an he|accident on S. Commerce road, south of Oakley Park road. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 8 Compare the Many NO MONEY DOWN As Low As 25c Per Day Features of Kelvinator Giant 11 Cubic Foot Kelvinator Refrigerator Regularly $269.95 *199%. Across the top freezer that holds many packages of frozen foods safely. Two large plenty of convenient shelf space with added storage on the doors. vegetable crispers, on the Meter Plan Stop Mold-Rust and $5.00 down. Was -$129.95. You pay only FREE HOME TRIAL Kelvinator Dehumidifier ( Mildew, 51 w. HURON. ST. timer. of PONTIAC | Open Mon. & Fri. ‘tik 9 PM. KELVINATOR. 30 in. Range Regular $249.95 Compare the giant-size oven. 4 fast heating surface units, NO MONEY DOWN a light and FE 41555 THE Jecabbhae! penae: yaar, AvGuST 10, 1956 | i N Center Line Nan Dies From Lightning Bolt ' Lightning struck and killed aif Center Line man yesterday after- noon at the site of the new Lincoln _ |Moters plant near Novi. * * * Chief Leé Degole of the Novi Township Police said Forrest 8. Jones, 25, was standing next to his |Z ‘lear with a friend Earl Carie of Van Dyke when the bolt hit. Carie was given first aid and released, Jones was pronounced dead by Deputy county coroner, Dr, P, W. Ports of Farmitigton.- Both men were employed by the Wood Construction Co, of Detrbdit, primary contractors on the new Lincoln plant, ‘ee otek mei nen cnaeeteetins marne Ortonville Man Hurt When Car Hits Tree Myron Higdon, 25, of Ortonville, suffered cuts and bruises of the head and body last night when the car he- was riding in struck a tree in Brandon Township. He was released following ‘treatment at Goodrich Hospital. Higdon was a passenger in a car driven by Elbie D, Ferguson, 28, of Ortonville, which went off the right side of the road on Perry Lake Rd., north of Seymour Lake Road. Barn Village, located and 7 p. m. $150 Down and $15 Per Month! 85-ft. minimum frontage. Red between Oxford and Orion, Representatives will be on sub- division Sunday between 2 p. m. HOWARD T. KEATING Co. Adams | at Pontiac Trail on M-54_ Rochester, Mich. Phone OLive 1-7811 ae deere ecsttener tint ym ae te juries yesterday when their car; RFruN FOR Este SLIDES 6’ Slides 10° Slides These are of heavy playground quality, ee eee ose ee BIKES 16” aise with ining wheels. $20.95 Se BOYS’ oo WADING POOLS Heavy fabric pools on stee) pipe frames, 4x6 ft. peopuler, a halieeale advertised MOTOMOWER | $79.50 Value—16" Size $44.88 $125 VALUE | 22214 H. P. $79.95 Shop Here Refore You Muy GASOLINE POWERED ROTARY MOWER We carey | of the largest slecks of lawn in Oskiand County — brands. “Sway Valued to $28.50 x6 ft. 12.95 HAMMOCKS Round Pools Coftapeible steel treme for ia $2.88 Reg. $14.95: 7.95 Folding alum inum chairs with we Saran © 2 for 14.98 BIG REDUCTIONS CHAISE LOUNGES U. S. Coast Guard Approved LIFE VESTS BOAT CUSHIONS You can't afford to take chances, These are the best, Vests Cushions aman $3.85) Up to 34.95 Medium $3.95 ICE CHESTS Pibergias ‘To ods old te — ght Votes $8.95 ALL METAL Big 20 Inch WINDOW FAN The hot spell is coming. Get yours while you can, STARTER SET sss $7.95 WHEEL- Reg. 4950 ©. 29,95 BARROW . rat GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘ists $695 , er tS MELMAC DINNERWARE Brand New Royel Sores aS PORTABLE Reg. $22.50 a ome TYPEWRITER Just 3 Inches High 8 Lbs, in Weight, ONLY $62.50 SUNBEAM FRYPAN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES AND: DIAMONDS ‘YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS | “Alice told me to tell you,” , said the Tertoise, “to rush right ever and see |. d@ine New Kroger . sai en hy ea OPENS 9 A. M., 7S ao BS ae " a + NAA fia 2S horses, a road- double’ your fun. Years ago the organ grinder and his monkey were a familiar sight|: 750 N. Perry St.~ Ga Be crc ctcane tks ont 2 summer is TRAVEUNO Tin fo American children, The pair traveled the roads, the organ grinder) -Bih biigh-priced car luxury! Drive it today = Spat yeerite come Ie er a ey occasionally we eo a ow Y are rare, n summer may geen. some big, beautiful Pontiac models cost lees 3 Suny ae boa nee ee Many a youngster wishes he could turn the crank and make the music. than many small-car models! thee # ever will be agals. Once, when the organ grinder took time out to eat his lunch, he let PUTING RESERTLY BRORE| MASEAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BOWELL, VTA tar tains Mis, yiaee 66. the. Amann eenens eeeen. Dine Gt: weniey * is gaily dressed, and is perched on the wall with his tin cup ready to collect pennies, Color the picture with your crayons, and then paste down. on card- board. Cut out the parts carefully. “ Fold the larger portion forward on the dotted line, so the figures - | will stand up. ‘ Attach the mgnkey’s right arm behind his collar through the indi- — cated holes, Then Deppo can swing his cap up to his head and take it VACATI ON TI RE he SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER oft politely each time a penny drops in his tin cup. }aN (Linda Dahle, of Warren, Pa., first submitted this idea. Junior Ed- NEW LOW PRICES! i : itors pays $10 for each idea used, so send in your suggestions care of Brand New B. F. Goodrich | tube-type EXTRA SERVICE 95 6.70-15 *] 2° } 600-16 | Low antamrtee DOWN leche ’ ‘ this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) Tine SIZE —p> | 6.70-15 | 7.10-15 | 7.60-15 “ : ‘Tomorrow: Don’t Touch That SAFETY-S | ListPrice* [19.60 | 21.65 | 23.75 The Good a of Pontiac Harriman Sees Rocket Gadget Tube-type (SALE. . | 15.65 | 17.45 | 19.19 | ? \Pares Expenses nati injin Target Practice (eigargy Win WHITE SANDS PROVING SAFETY-S | List Price | 22.10 | 24.25 | 26.60 Tubeless SALE . . | 17.95 | 19.60 | 21.61 N York G GROUND, N.M. W—A rocket tat cohed or . erernes get device developed by New _ Hits Moderation Policies| Mexico A&M College has saved many thousands of dollars inj, SILVERTOWN | List Price* | 26.15 | 28.95 | 31.65 of Stevenson rocket operations here. Tube-type | SALE. . | 19.45 | 21.75 | 23.74 SAFPETYLNER | List Price* | 29.45 | 32.35 | 35.45 Tubeless (|SALE . . | 21.95 | 24.25 | 26.39 “List price without trade-in; Sele price plus tax and retreadable tire ¥ | The target device is itself a een Big Family Size LB-10 i By JAMES DEVLIN rocket, called “Pogo,” which | EN ROUTEWITH HARRIMAN) vaults very quickly to extremely ‘Regular $269.95 ' high altitudes and prese “oy 7 presents a par- @—Gov. Averell Harriman head-) hute-suspended radar target ap- Jed "on to Chicago” today with a pearing much like an airplane on NOW ONLY ‘prediction he would win the Dem-|radar scopes. ocratic presidential nomination. Capt, J. C, Parham, Jr., of the “I think I am going to win for|Navy range here said that in two the cause I represent,” he told|years’ use. the rocket has saved ; : newsmen during an overnight stop|Probably’ enough money to pay for bi: : i in Buffalo, several days’ operation of the en- * * «* tire range. The Harriman forces have ar-| In many shoots, it was ex- TRADE [cued that Adiai “Stevenson, front|plained, it is necessary to use @) a , runner for the nomination, is a speeding targ expend — No Money Down moderate, Stevenson has retorted|of such an expensive * ‘drone”’ that Harriman has no “exclusive|a B17 bomber, an F80 jet or oe Across the top freezer, two jj tights” on the New Deal-Fair Deal Rar conveanien is no longer an ob- F philosophy. stacle. large crispers, adjustable The’ Mew York. quversor, t: 8 : co: seeped pg poh aT peal AS i m9 eae eater neeper oe lation as the way to defeat, He| Most blind students in the United the door, also accused President Eisenhow-|States attend private schools. Al er of failing to exercise leader-)most 6,000 pupils are registered in ship in desegtegation problems, [residential ipstitutions while ap-|- As Little as 25¢ etd Day Risenhower is blocking prog-|proximately 1,000 go to public on the Meter Plan ress in the middle of the road,”|school classes \for the blind. , e 3 said mya yt “We must push 7’ # care |- REFLECTOR ihim ou it.”" 1 . rf. : jhim out of it.” Prep Schools Thrived \ LEACuS % Harriman addressed about 1,000) Under the American colonial gov- - r ~ night—protects persons attending the 50th annual |/ernments, the principal institution lconvention of Alpha Phi Alpha, ajof secondary education was the Inational collegiate fraternity,/private academy. For more than whose membership of 25,000 con-|200 years. it remained the domi- NEW-TREAD TIRES TV CLEARANCE sists mostly of Negroes, inant institution. = — News Tire Guarantee! 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Don Pa Heese Admiring a stole brought from Caracas, Venezuela, are Joyce Johnson (left) of West Huron street and her cousin, Janet Gaskell of New Jersey, who is visiting Joyce Johnson Back From Venezuela Trip Hit-or-Miss Caracas Traffic Amazing to City Girl blowing ig against the law and sig- naling for turns practically non- ing day, July Independence i Hf Le i areas, seF hal of July charity dance given by the American Embassy and the follow- fifth, the Venezuelan, day, she attended a review of 2,000 military students. The modern architecture of the Pentiae Press Phote here for the month. The stole is one of many souvenirs purchased by Joyce on her recent trip to Venezuela. Something a bit different to deyce too, was the chaperone system, She and Tonia were ac- companied by Tonia’s parents, her aunts or when they went on tours of the city or te parties, : Noticeable to Joyce was the im- portance of studies to Caracas stu- dents. ““They take it as-a matter of course to forsake a dance or party if they have studying to do,” she said Joyce also tells of the cosmo- politan air of the city, the Spanish and Mexican stores she at and dinner at Toni's, a “typical French restaurant.” Before leaving Caracas, Joyce Party Fetes Bride-to-Be Carol Holley Lemuel Van Syckle was honored on the occasion of his 98th birthday Thurs- day. Believed to. be the oldest living man in Oakland County, Mr, Van Syckle was entertained in the afternoon with a party given by his daughter, Mrs. Percy County's Oldest Man Marks 98th Year ning, presenting Mr. VanSyckle Hunt (right) of Cherokee road. Also shown with him are Mrs. Bessie Owen ( s/t) of Waterford, @ niece, and Mrs. William Edgar of Rochester, a daughter- in-law. with her cousin, Janet Gaskell, who is her houseguest for the before ‘shire "|Arthur Beanes until after Labor : they month of July. They are planning ( ¢ Be ar . She will next return home sometime week — * * . * = e Giving a luncheon for friends ‘this Saturday will be Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Arno Hulet, luncheon will be held at the Van Wagoner home on Anderson- ville road. L. G. Diehls Entertain Aboard Boat Suffield Road Pair Holds Cruise Party, Plans Another ? BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G, Diehl Jr. of Suffield road were hosts at a ‘boat party” Sat- urday aboard the "D. G.”” On Aug. 18 they will entertain another group of friends on the boat, leav- ‘ing about 5 o'clock in the afternoon from the Detroit basin and having supper aboard, . * ? * Mr, and Mrs. James F. Cole Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wibel have returned from a visit at the Wequetonsing home of their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Vehmey- er, Mrs, Edward FE. Rothman en- tertained at a box luncheon Thursday at her farm on Wainat Lake, The Rothmans’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Treuttner, who were married June 30 are motoring in Italy. They will ae from Scotland about Sept. BLOCK PARTY HELD A group of good neighbors, in- cluding the Waldemar A, P. Johns, the G. S. Goodells, the William F. Thomas Jrs. and several others living on Tooting Lane, gave their annual “Block” Party Saturday afternoon and evening. Dr. and Mrs. George P, Ray- nale came down for the affair from the Old Club, St. Clair Fiats, where they are spending the month of August. ace G, Ford of Grosse Pointe on their boat, Mr. and Mrs, John W, Sanders are at Old Trail Inn for 10 days taking off for New Hamp- where they will visit the Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A, Jones PLAN WEDDING spent the for the wedding of their daughter, Ann, to Gilbert Bogley of Detroit. Mr. Bogley is the new city tennis champion. [SON \ | ' QGarol Esser of Onelda road, Priscilla Runnells of West Law- rence street and Carol Compton of Chippewa road are spending. several weeks at Camp Macqua near Hale, They are participat- ing as junior counselors at the girls’ On ee Mrs. Lee A. Kremer is planning a bridge-luncheon Tuesday at her home on Dwight avenue for sev- eral trienda, - ‘ ; The Pontiac High School Class of 1949' is holding a reunion Aug, 19 at Cass Dodge Park beginning at 31 New is Wisiting hér grandparents, ~. ‘ mond, daughter of Mr. and i of fun at Higgins Lake where and Mrs, Gabriel J, Rapaport, - Not to be outdone is Lorna's brother, John, He's having a merry time vacationing on Long Beach Island, N.d,, at the home of his aunt, Mrs, 0. L, Frankel, * * @ Dr. and Mrs.. Ivan A, LaCore Van, who is completing eight weeks }10 a.m. at the baseball diamond. lof camp life at Burks Falls, During}s Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Head of Watkins Lake announce the engagement of their ¥ daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Donald L. Halsted, son of Mr.-and - Mrs. Walter Halsted of Muir. She is @ senior at Michigan State University where he is doing graduate work, PHYLLIS. ANN HEAD - Women's Section FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 PAGES 17-19 By RUTH MILLETT “What about separate vacations for husbands and wives? Are they, or aren't they, a good idea?” a husband wants to know. That depends entirely on the hus- band and wife. If a man and woman have the same ideas about what makes a real vacation they'll probably both be happy taking their vacation together, And when it is over they'll have a shared ex- perience to remember, some situations of this kind the couple always does what the wife wants to do. In others, the husband makes the vacation plans. Neither is a happy solution. * " “A compromise, going where the wife wants to go one year and where the husband wants to go the next, is fair, But this isn’t much fun for the partner whose turn it is to just go along for the ride, problem for any out- the individuals in- Betsy Bradly Elected President Betsy Bradley was elected presi- dent of Keloa Klub Wednesday at Keloa Klub Picks Officers an” evening meeting held at the Oakwood drive home ‘of Joyce vacation?” taining her cousin, mer vacation. Shower Honors Marjorie Hallett Bride-elect Marjorie Hallett was the honoree at a slower given Sunday by Mrs, George Morgan of East Kennett road. Marjorie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Parent of Baldwin avenue, will marry William R. Kel- ler Aug. 25 at St, Michael Church, His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam J. Keller of Waterford. r Bowers, Mrs, Robert Stumpf and Mrs. Don Andersop, Mra, Fred Stormer, Mrs, Harold Tunney and Mrs. Freq Brunner, Mrs. William Thompson and Mra, Elmer Courtermanche and Mrs, Cecil Childers of Tulsa, Okla. completed the guest list. Kinch Residence Scene of Shower Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick was the honoree at a pink and blue shower given Thursday evening by Mrs, William Kinch of Fern- barry drive, Invited guests included. Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Doug- las Treais, Mrs, Frank Skully, Ed- pia Skully, Mrs, ‘Dora Skully, Jane Thorneberry, Mrs, Don Zaffina, wri Zaffina, and Mrs, Robert Others were Mrs, Tom Thorne- : Reynolds, Mrs. Eddie O’Brien and Kathleen Kinch. Should Husbands, Wivesisisi tries Go on Separate Vacations? Strictly Matter for Individual to Decide, but May Be Better Than Compromise Hostess to Club; Mrs, Anna Wurm of LaSalle street was hostess Thursday to members of John Stockton Wom- of Michigan Corps, 157, Depart- ment of Michigan of New Haven, put. their minds to it, can find a|The oon cooperative luncheon happy answer to the question of| was followed by a business meet- “how can we. both have a real|ing. Mrs. Wurm has been a mem- ' Iber of the order for 19 years. an excellent embroidered trim on the is @ smart sweater-jacket embroidered daisy cha McCarty of Dallas. - jacket et ; lice matches the design of the print... Wit * in trim. y ‘ Vi s Wy 7A é ey = ye Pep ages iy \ | re ree Nes et PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, ‘1956: i You can pre re for a position by attending Full- Day, Half-day or Evening School FREE °, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE The BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 WwW. Lawrence: St. a Pontiac FE 2-3551 Veteran Approved! FASCINATING FIELD One 63-year-old I know got a | good job in an advertising agency. i It was a field that fascinated hirn sopthat even the clerical duties in- volved seemed interesting to him. The employer made a_ special They wouldn't get it because their approach was too negative riW. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. Sizes 14-16-18 Pattern No. 5374 contains tissue —sizes 14, 16, 18 included; material requirements; sewing . directions; color transfer for seven motifs. Send 25c in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet embroidery and knit — plus three gift patterns, directions printed in book. Only 25c a copy! Shower Fetes Nancy Tibbitts \ Girl Hurt ‘When Date Is Canceled . Was Friend Wrong to Call Off Movies for Bay's Invitation? By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I had a date with a girl frientl of mine to go to the movies Saturday night. Lave Saturday afternoon she called and told me that a boy. she knows called and asked her for a date which she accepted saying that she didn’t think I would ‘mind if 1 didn't go to the movies, with e said tel teimrme oot Wik Thue really very much put out about it. Wasn't she rude to cancel her date}, with me to go out with this boy?” man of Lakeland avenue Answer: No, so long as she tdid you the truth. If you are in- timate friends, you shoulg be Pictured at the sandbox in the nursery of All Saints Episcopal-Church are (left to right) Mrs, Fred Cross- , chairman of the nursery school; Bruce Annett of Sylvan Shores drive; Mrs, John Vanderlind of Auburn avenue, education director of the’ nursery; wid Barbara Crossman. Mrs. Alan Gilford is also a will enter the school. Pontiac Press Phote Bruce and Barbara teacher in the school operated for children from three to five years of age. Sept. 12. °° The school sessions will “a . understanding, Suppose you had been asked by a boy? Gamut of Colors in Fall\Hosiery There will be almost 300 differ- ent color variations in hosiery, this fall—from dozens ef taupes with pastel overcasts — crystal clear “Dear Mrs. Post: I expect to be married shortly and am faced with the problem of how to word my wedding invitations correctly. My mother passed away six years ago and my father recently re- invitations too? I feel that no one married. I do not live with my fa- ther and stepmother although I am still very close to my father and would like him to send the wed- ding invitations. “Is it necessary that my step- mother’s name be included on the could ever take the place of my mother. Please advise me.” Answer: They would have to be sent out in Mr. and Mrs. Father’s Name otherwise this would put your father in the very jewel tones, such as sapphire, emerald ruby, garnet). amethyst, topaz—many grays, browns, off- blacks — slate blues, crimson, cranberry (pink-red), moss: green, rose—as well as a full range of iridescent stockings in saan two-color combinations. Added to this, are all-lace nylons —tulle-stitch nylons— hand-painted) jet or gold, silver or jewel deco- rated evening sheers: to make the hosiery picture the most exciting in many a day. Gone are the days when any old Ylamboyance that once made his FLORENCE (Italian fall and winter fashion openings at Filor- ence were highlighted by the splen- did resort collection of Emilio Puc- ci. Borrowing brilliant colors and ners of Siena, Emilio put on. the most eye-catching show of the cur- rent season. * Schuberth, too, was applauded for his best presentation in two years. He was a subdued ,Schu- berth whose style was quiet, digni- fied and happily lacking in the clothes most suitable only for film stars. Neteworthy were the conserva- tive offerings of two mature lively designs from medieval ban-| | Dresses were securely wrapped and wound around their wearers. For evening, she liked confining sheaths under free-flowing dra- peries and bouffant overskirts. * * © Despite their individualistic no tions, all the designers showed a great many classic shug-skirted| suits for daytime wear and full- skirted dresses. for cocktails and evening. They outdid themselves on ball gowns of rich satins, diaphanous chiffons, rustling failles and taf- fetas. Exquisite Italian hand embroi- dery of silver and gold threads Variety Keynotes Florence Designs beads, brilliants and crystals make these dresses unique. * * * Thirteen boutiques showed at Florence before the haute cou- _|turiers, They produced the amus- ing casual clothes that mdke Ital- ians and foreigners alike nostalgic for the carefree life of Capri and Cortina. The smal] houses offered cu- lottes, back after many years, patchwork skirts and pants, tooled Florentine leather collars, printed plush dresses and jersey knit after- ski pants among dozens of deli- cious little items. -|Tuesday Tee Club : dispensation on its pension plan— embarrassing situation of repudi- ‘ms : | stocking“shade and style would do.| dressmakers, Antonelli and Caro- Has Annual Picni " and ts glad be aid. at Waterford ao nog wife, pegs bach Well-dressed women will now have — Both sno —_— lady- ae E ol , Cc cl , jen does ° jto pay as much attention to choos- creations . looked fresh esday Tee Club was enter- CINDERELLA ... the princess line of classic waves, “Nancy Tibbitts, bride- elect of daughter but “his” daughter | ee ‘ae atiehdaar 6k and chic’, without strained-for tained at the home of Mrs, John James Keel, was honored at a| which does not mean she Is tak. |'"S right stocking colors and effects Talbot on Austin drive for the softly pomped and puffed in a Bouffantasie Hair on (Hair is the same tength, acean into miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gerald Jones at the Tibbitts home in Waterford. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. ing the place of your mother, —_ styles to match their costume, as ~ithey give to the selection of their “Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be|nats, gioves, hand shoes. proper when taking a long train . es Roberto Capucci, boy wonder of the Italian fashion world, showed spiral- draped ‘spherical skirts The losers’ group was host at the dinner. First prize winners were Mrs. Delbert Hammett and oa andall’s Harper Method Shop aS Wayne Street and Mrs, Ray Tibbitts of Water- ford. Mr, and "Mrs. Edwin Keel of trip for a woman to wear slacks while traveling, instead of a dress. Marylestone avenue are James’ Write, phone or call in a BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Eveni PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 J Classes. person for peso Wieeiites, parents. The couple will exchange| vows Sept, 22. Attending the recent shower were Mrs. Tibbitts, Mrs, James Stanley, Mrs, Coy Sadler, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Robert Coin, Mrs. Irwin Spencer, Mrs, Robert- son, Mrs, Roy Tibbitts and Mrs. : : All for Lovely Colors Solution Dyed Tweed Carpet During August _ we will include the * padding with thi onvamlag carpet at ho extra cost \Mrs. Winfield Leslie, Jean Robert- Frances Stuart. . Completing the list were Mrs. Alphus Tibbitts, Mrs, Jack Arm- I think they are much more com- fortable and certainly do not muss as easily as a dress, but are they in good taste?" Answer: I am sorry but even in these modern times I cannot approve of slacks on the train. Jump—Feet First Into Beauty Ritual strong, Mrs, Robert Armstrong, Mrs, Bert Guilds, Mrs, Clell Morse, in this Only | son, Joyce akin and JoAnn ‘Coming Events meet Tibbitts. Salt sometimes curdies milk. When preparing gravies and cream soups, add the salt last. Pine Lake ig &) Association will A scientist has figured out that the average person walks 70,000 miles in his lifetime—about three times around the world. A good reason for jumping into your beau- ty ritual—feet first! Especially in the’ summertime, when your walking average is apt to be high, rest and relax the feet as often as possible. After remov- ing the shoes, hold cotton com- presses, soaked in chilled good under the with the Harold Haskins. Walnut Lake Rd, Thursday for @ 6 p.m. dinner, \ 2970; quality witch hazel, arches and between the toes, oe BELTONE hide deafness as never before Your “dream ‘of ending the strain of hearing with just one Good Bye... Old Hearing Aid\ HEAR AG HEARING GLASSES day. She is the daughter of and Mrs. Floyd Levely of Alice Which resulted in an overturned- brandy-glass silhouette. His floor- length sheaths, narrower than any- body else's, barely permitted their wearers to mince and ‘ach along. * Guidi and Veneziani\, differed drastically from their sre ua on what new lines should’ be HEM INTEREST Guidi cut his hems up into re- ine V's at the back of, the knees, dropped them to floor-length points at the sides. He used unex- pected vents, panels floating from everywhere, asymmetrical boleros and hobble-harem skirts. . Jole Veneziani went in for a modified sari effect that she called the “‘Wrapped Line.” Dress fronts were close draped and bound to the figures. The rear view was unimportant. Her wrap- ping line was accomplished in suits by curved diagonal buttoning on jackets, Coats had unbuttoned .di- agonal closings outlined with deep blue dyed Persian lamb, chinchilla or mink. ‘COCOON” DRAPING Marucelli, the other major de- signer ‘showing at Florence, of- ee MRS, ERIC W. HEIZER The recipient of a B.S. degree in Nursing is Mrs. Eric W. Heizer who will be graduated from Wayne University School of Nursing Mon- Mr. avenue, fered a line called “Cocoon.” ALN wes © No receiver in ear © No tubes © No cord © No B batteries tos fer both Pama ds Hidee deafness a8 never before A powerful all transistor hear- ing sid and receiver are com- pletely hidden inside one tem- ple of smart, streamlined glasses. A tiny, almost invisi- ble tube carries soiinds from glasses to ear, No receiver button . .» ho cord. NEW FREE BOOK Come i: or write for valua~ bie" FRE “tok, ‘explaining the < Saw eg ee BELTONE PONTIAC 0. esa oo. ! without ‘tilling | | gas run t teak L. ATTENTION STUDENTS... Get Ready for Back to School Check Your Musical Needs We carry a complete line of Accessories for All Instruments. Mrs, Clifton Ashley. Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Mrs. M. L. Schooley, second place winners, and Mrs. Floyd Levely and Mrs. Frank Lewis, third place winners, Consolation prize winners were Mrs. Larry Retzloff and Mrs. Robert Taft. GRADUATES! LEARN to EARN Day or Night Classes Call Today for detailed information | No Age Limit Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE for Information . 16% East Huron . 25% OFF \ on JEWELRY MERLE NORMAN {COSMETIC STUDIO PE .2-4010 $n @ a —__ MUSIC STANDS Nickle Plated "3 opens up to 54” BACH Mouth Pieces Will improve the tone of Brass Instruments Metronomes Spring Wind or Electric Check These Itenis: apg mouthpiece for @ Music Lyres f reed instruments. ®@ Drum Sticks of all sizes o Ready for an wind ev Oil © Key Oil CALBI Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Coan Instruments - and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street SPACIOUS DRIVE-IN AIR-CONDITIONED DINING - ROOM CARRY OUT SERVICE _ Midwest 4-7764 v7, ¥ ; PONTI IAC PRESS.) FRIDAY, A Rolling Pin No! S| “By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “Do you have a diet list forjdiet. Be suré that your vitamin ' (The Friday Question Box) somedng. hp hen Gn ay edaT"ltatabe ta vadticlent end cut tats low @. “Do you think a rolling pin m. Oiaty, 5 Sy ane haley Sah © oe oe me oe eee will reduce my hips if I roll them regularly?” A. No, Take exercises. * ». Q. “What shape of eye glasses st for a round face?” a hat for becomingness. pes which emphasizes iown. line. al which Rich Muffin Can Double as Cake Dr. Kulsavage Sifts Cinnamon Over Top for Spicy Goodness By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Dr. Caryl Kulsavage is a de- \idi in Reducing Hi Hips times a bay and use an astringent] ‘land take bust developing exercises. |Shower Honors after rinsing. 7 Q. “iE Mave a tot ot Wie sclet on my arm. How can I get rid of) them? Should I puncture them with a needle?” A. By all means, NO! See your have an expert do it, Q. “I am sending you my meas- urements, Will you tell me what is wrong with them? I am 15 years old, 5 feet T inches tall and weigh 130 pounds. My bust measures 44, waist 27 and hips 37 inches.” OUT OF PROPORTION A. You should either reduce your hips and waist a bit or build up your bust. You are underweight. Therefore you should gain a few ‘pounds (that will increase the bust) Also take hip and waist slimming exercises. Q. “Should a fat girl wear a twe piece bathing suit or a. one piece?” A. A one piece. The midriff is not attractive unless it is slim, and anyway the break in color (be- tween you and your suit) makes you look broader. , * * * If you would like to have my leaflet for developing the bust, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 7 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. ! AUGUST. 10. 1956 the engagement of Suzanne Mireille, to Lawrence E. Benson, is her- parents, Mr. ae Mrs. Isaac Levy of Barranquilla, Colombia, South America. Lawrence's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benson of Osceola drive. See ners SUZANNE MIREILLE- LEVY Meetings Held at Lakes Outdoor meetings were held this week by the women's groups af the Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church, Eleanor Van Lierop Group The Eleanor Van ‘Lierop group met at the cottage of Mrs. Omar McNutt for a picnic luncheon, The opening prayer Was given by Mrs. Howard Hall and devotions were given by Mrs. McNutt, The work project for the day was the sewing of cancer pads. Creswell and James Talmadge of Maybee road, Margery Peters Group A cooperative picnic and social get-together was held by the Mar. gery Peters group at the Rattalee Lake road home of Mrs. E. J. Schultz, Devotions were led by Mrs. Keefer. their. daughter, ' announced by, PEGGY'S — of course when ? now and newly arrived + KAREN’S TOYLAND FREE b - To gave a report on the recent WGMS Mattress gop, plies - hac convention. given ab- Wagons Plane Kits The group - prepared flannel- solutel Dolls Kiddy Cars graphs to be sent Lucille MeBane oq free wi ; < : in Pakistan, Mrs. Ervin Atwell as- wae pur Baby Furniture sisted Mrs. Powley as cohostess. aurea r ? ti a ov yin nettes rollers The next meeting will be with Mrs. priced over nadene Cribs $3() t Shop Here and SAVE NEXT DOOR TO REN’S FLOOR COVERINGS be Highway OR 38-1279 lightful companion for luncheon on| . a summer afternoon. In addition to being a professional woman, she Maxine Miller Eleanor Ann McGeough Groups The Eleanor Creswell and Ann | is a homemaker, o maner ual grandmother. She is a member of the Soroptimist Club and the Coun- tryside Improvement Association. She likes gardening, grows herbs for making flavored vinegar. Her recipe is for a rich muffin that is almost a little cake. She likes. it for luncheons. POLISH MUFFINS By Dr. Caryl Kulsavage % cup — or margarine baking powder 4 teaspoon sa an » Cream butter or margarine and) sugar well, Add egg, then sifted dry ingredients, alternately with milk. Beat ire mixture well. Divide in greased muffin tins. Mix 1 teaspoon cinnamon and % tablespoon sugar and sprinkle on a 400- ‘top. Bake 25 minutes in - Here is Carol Morris, Miss Universe of 1956, dem- onstrating a Josephine Lowman waist reducing exercise. Exercise is a must for reducing, it cannot be. accom- plished with a rolling pin. First Philathea Class Has Home Meeting Mrs. Gertrude Williams of Brook. ‘ Divide and Conquer Laundering Project |the First Philathea Class of First Baptist Church at her home Tues- day evening, The message was given by Mrs. Harry Newhouse using “Our Faith’ as her topic. Mrs. Ida Bryan presided and group singing was led by Mrs. Iri Williams accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Putnam. Mary Frances Hodges played several piano selec-| tions for the group. Mrs. Russell Wilsey and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy assisted the hostess. week js the lingerie laundering. evening. And white cotton gloves take a Saturday morning. One of the small, nagging tasks dale Lane entertained members of every woman has to handle each Best way to do it is to divide it into groups: Dark things one eve- ning, stockings another evening, | white things and pastels a third lot of scrubbing so reserve half an|and Mrs. Donald Moore. hour on a fourth evening for them. ‘It's either splitting it this way or} Maxine Miller was entertained at) a bridal shower Wednesday eve- ning at the Prospect street home of. Mrs, Louis Romeos. Maxine, the daughter of Mrs. Tonie Miller of South East boulevard, bride-elect of Bruce E. Smiley. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Smiley of Birmingham. The couple will be married Sept. 8 at First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Invited guests included Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Bill Morris, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. Alex Morris and Sharon Meadows. Completing the guest list were) Mrs. Cari Rose, Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. | [Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Vernell Duffy is the; ‘McGeogh groups held a joint so-| cial get-together and cooperative dinner at the Pontiac Lake Ree- reation Area. Lucile McBane Group Mrs. Eldon Powley entertained) phe Lucille McBane group at & picnic supper at her Cole road home in Lake Orion, The devotion- | (winter, Now’s the time to buy that shovel'An advance brush with the warn- facing a mountain of lingerie on or snow scoop you needed all last ing devices saves wear and tear ifashion of “ticklers’”’ which hang, al topic, “The Challenge Accepted by Lydia” was presented by Mrs. |” Floyd Levely. Mrs, Leon Verwey)| | romenrar ser 5G 750 nanvest ser 9.208 Low Beam Ahead can ims hale Groom's ring $32.50 i j . ; Bride's ring $29.50 Warning Device ° | Snide’ ing $22.00 Foremost in style, esoety crafted 4 If you have low pipes or beams ings Enterged to Show Dorel eapedny teers te ws hon ee Beloved by Brides. in the basement, take a leaf rom Prices incl, Fed, Ton. “Trade Marks Reg. out great selection. fer Over 100 Years the railroads’ safety book, — : Hang strands of rope or tack @ ra ” _ re aoe \folded newspaper a foot or s0 yoomet 4 the |] Eee " ahead of each obstruction after dow Pe primes before entrances to low tunnels. | on the scalp. | we degree oven. nn Overlookin Becutiful Pine Tete Dine in Gracious Luxury and AIR CONDITIONED Comfort “New Orleans COCKTAIL LOUNGE Michigan’s Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD BUFFET or Order from Full Course Luncheon or Dinner Menu We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES at the Inn or in Your Home or Office - WEDDINGS — PICNICS Truth Will Stop Child’s Demands She'll | | if her be proud and happy Diamond comes from By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Seldom when Mrs. Taylor and her daughter go shopping is- Joyce satisfied with the purchase they). All it does ig encourage Joyce's demandingness, For the girl never knows when her mother will decide to change, “No, I can’t afford it’ to “eli right, I can afford it'’—and has to t ‘\tease, tease, tease for things until of her. Thus, Joyce's undisciplined: her whims and needs, she'll begin. whims are the direct result of her) to think in terms of their differ- mother’s unpredictable treatmentienge, too, She’ ll stop trying to And: give to her needs the same = me nt. on ade consideration we have. begin by judging her demands force us to gratify every impluse; | Connolly‘s _|the decision is made, according to her needs instead of * Thig is a falsehood. If Mrs. Taylor wished to buy the blouse, her bagband’s bank balance could survive the strain. Why doesn't she tell the truth? \Why doesn’t she say, “No, I can’t buy you a new blouse because you don't need one”? : She's aves to say it. Mrs. Tay- jor’s lie is told to evade conflict BANQUETS Open 365 Days of the Year with Joyce. Almest every. By blaming financial limitation | reelly for denial of the blouse, she | seit end dren. shifts any anger. Joyce feels to | —,0b/e + beige, blues /and tweeds our pont We have to learn to say honestly, firmly and cheer- fully, “No, Fes can’t have that because I ‘t think you need it.” the way we discriminate between Gradually, as Joyce gets used to’ * . * We do childrén great kindness when we make a difference be- tween their whims and their needs. It's the example they must have to learn to assert their needs, not! from irresponsibility but from self-| respecting, confident knowledge) of thern. > bin a t« GIRLS’ Skirts — Jumpers — Dresses Pe, * ir Conditioned 4 OPEN -* Thurs.Fri-Sat. Evenings. il 9 Leh, eee ee OR of silk and Featuring Sizes 6 to 8 Fall range from 1 to 8 Gift Shop 700 Ww. cond 23220 16-Piece. Bet . been eee 4 Cups and 4 Saucers. Pick a Pretty Plaid . . . CHOICE OF 4 LOVELY COLORS... YELLOW, BLACK, GREEN, CHARTREUSE. Set consists of 4 Dinner Plates, 4 Fruits, OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE > Hee DIAS y & g @ B © 5 4 peepee " ————— race $ 4” ‘Trade Your Diamond. CHOICE of 60 in services of 4, 6, 8, or 12 —\ Original Price | oon ee co OTHER SETS wa uae anid ee Porrery _ . For Your Convenience : ' Open Daily 10 A.M. to 3 P.M—Sunday Noon to 9 PM. » (Near foe Waterford) OR 3-1894 |} 16 W- Huron Street Budget Payment Accounts Invited Diamondson a Larger Connolly's will allow Se JEWELERS When she has diamonds on her mind . ,', she has her heart set on receiving a Connolly: diamond. Because she knows thé-reputation Connolly’s diamonds have for supreme bril- liance, beauty, and quality! Come in today, see the radiance of every diamond in our . breath-taking selection; the lovely, unusual: } mountings. All are finest quality ... and - : we've prices for siti budget. CONNOLLY’S Is Your Safeguard } With every Connolly’s, diamond purchased, yous states that Connolly's will allow - full purchase price on @ more more expensive diamond .. «+ ay time in the fubere} Phone FE 2-0294 ing your diamond in wunsiale 4 . ' ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, riuDay. paren 10, 1956 Se ene eye RTE ig 4 : : ¥ : \ \ wy. | , ' _ es ont | % * eae ‘ * ==|GOP ae Reiey to Run for Senator Bs) gees. Gill Potties ecitenntbt ts beer dA Deew shepherdiess ‘delegates of Ser.jto let the room of reporters know who are éyeing her Tuesday night ate — Great pressure was)this past week to run for the Sen-|Estes Kefauver will troop into the/she knew she was being needled. |convention ball at the Blackstone. sae aw at this Cash ate against Democrat Herbert Leb-| Harriman camp. Perle likes Gov, Frank Clement man. Stevenson's man, Jim Finnégan,|for vice president, She has given| ane, Wil ius they Dot ane tele n Service > estimates 80 per cent of these lost}up on Harry Truman's ever run-|_.1emen, they might wing Frank : “I think he will, and win,’)souls will come over to Steven-/ning again. She would serve inigiitra one of Perle's many f, W E : former Colorado Gov. Dan ‘Thorn-|son. any capacity assigned to her if\ vests, or the Wage Earner ton, said last night, — That's 155 per cent. One timidly|the Democrats get back the White aint sarees [septs seca mu we eee See Us pa | BID YOU KNOW. when he was running for the |®ld that much of himself. Her “first cause” in life is her THAT OVER 1, Obtain the money you weed, ia small of large ampoumes You ca fee Guichly in com a. vars reason. "y s re mete Bice etie Te seat your come in for immediate actioa! $25 » $500 /" Thornton said. | en self-financed plan of bringing “People think more about an {| The fascinating thing about at-| scholars from all over the world administrator today than they |tending a Perle Mesta press con-| to this country for “typical M did a tew years ago. There's | ference is to listen to the startling) Midwest training.” She pays for nobody gan touch Tom as an #d- | variety of questions flung at the| the expensive program of mak- ministrator.” Hostess with the Mostest. Perle’s| ing speeches around the coun- Thornton thinks “party loyalty” life as an intrepid traveler, patron) try. MICHIG min PEOPLE will persuade Dewey—twice beaten|°f Scholarships for foreign stu-/ Some of the heat was taken off as GOP presidential nominee—|4ents who want to study in the| per jn this respect last week when to come back to the wars, this| United States, lecture tours, di-ipy “bought my life’ to’ produce DAILY USE. time draped in a senatorial toga. plomacy and political savvy &l-\as a 90-minute tribute to her in Thornton had talked to Eisenhower|¥4¥S gets involved with such items|October, At a five-digit figure. only three hours before he made|®5 the shade of nail paint she'll o* « 0-JB-WA BITTERS - : use at her next party. ‘ his Dewey remarks “T never sold my life before,” SUCCESSFULLY FOR gacrewas Perle said st ‘ , , ARTHRITIS “He had a gleam in his eye,”| Good-naturedly, she answered| She added sweetly she will have pene ep iigethenty Thornton said when asked for|the range of questions the otherjespecially strong guards on the UG STORES Eisenhower's reaction when invited|day, pausing only now and then door to keep out gate crashers' AT ALL DR es to vacation in Colorado after the : ———————— a ten ted the invitation, He seat WE CAN oT PUT EM ON THE ROOF! .: ed at reports that Colorado, high oe NN 4 ~! © ’ ¥ = ll read parts, is bad for WE'RE CRAMPED .. . CROWDED ... CAN'T BREATHE... NEED MORE ROOM! MUST CLEAR OVER $50,000 WORTH OF FINE MERCHANDISE AT ONCE! Save ‘30 LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: ..- 125-127 WN. Saginaw Phone FE 2-0214 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Highwoy Phone OR 3-1207 Speaking of Dewey, the persis- tent talk at Chicago is- that he} triggered Harold Stassen into the G o X1rst Lo dump-Nixon campaign with the eisners (a be “taken care of’ no matter how the experiment turned out. We'll probably never know. We asked Thornton, “how come! a smart cookie like Harold Stassen/ Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 Beatine 9. begihes:: fee ee a erter?”’ Thornton, very close to Ike, re- FI ; i YO U R B ; N plied, ‘‘Harold’s timing was bad.’ Harriman’s man, Carminé De, ‘NOW and SAVE! | ei = o ae * Peron Visiting cat | 1 +} ONLY COAL PROVIDES ALWAYS of ‘North American’ » |. DEPENDABLE EVEN HEAT! CARACAS, Venezuela Juan D, Peron, Argentina’s traveling e® @ +6 representative of a North Ameri-| « can company which had made) M tt ‘No Interest: or Carrying Charges Peron a business proposition. He| Inner spring attress also refused to name the firm. | Se. © : Peron came here . Wednesday | YOU'LL LIKE OUR PROMPT SERVICE = [from Fanart we November. AND CLEAN DELIVERY A Vote for Cool Water LL PANAMA CITY, Fla. — On DETROIT CITY ICE & FUEL CO: 2 ouse sem water system, Panama City radio | DIVISION. OF - PRODUCTS acd station WDLP kept. the issue in| everyone's mind by playing no, \ Imusic all day except the song: “Cool Water.” The voters ap-/ MEH = proved the water system by a hige majority. — | You Get All These Pieces! ' Beautiful maple finish bunk’ | Priced for enormous savings! § ee ee a te beds. Used as twin beds, too. § Heavy-gauge steel coils padded feat cuetrch. Uhey Sy dine owes. Complete with ladder, guard rail, Super Buys in Famous | SR’ Glowing Maple Bunk Bed Set : Ss «6&6 ex-dictator, is spending his first) : weekend in Venezuela at an estate By buying “out - of - season” near Barquisimeto, some 22/5 @ miles southwest of Caracas, / : lower “summer fill-u rices Peron, said the estate Was Gomed| und P by North American—which in| A a s - ee 06 © Latiri America usually means a| Portable Electric , : \ U.S. citizen—but he Qeclined to : : ; Fill Your Bin Now-— Pay Later identify the host. Sewing Machine 2 . 7 ; Martinez said Peron had an ap . Ls i Easy Pay ments ‘ |peintment here Monday with $) : with layers of cotton felt. Match- 2 comfortable mattresses ang 2 ing box spring same: price! 50c Weekly! resilient springs. Whizzer 3-Speed Bike Lumury 5Pc. Dinette Set. | *cbaD * s = tIricluded all o% in Your Choice of Colors! tnchuded all pyrpone wrench inchides: Bed Dresser, Chest d le bag *e adj ustable stand e $1.00 Weekly! : 24" ‘size. Beautiful, sturdy, raphe finish Ultra swonk, large set with four $ ‘ 50c Weekly! bedrgom suite. No down pay- $ chairs and plastic, mar-proof top ment. table. Comfortable spring-filled j seats, extra chairs available, / $1.00 Weekly! } a arse Brome VISIT OUR NEW SELF - SERVE AND RECORD ACCESSORY BAR SAVE 15 / Teleking aWer jo | | ‘ : Was 19° Red Cedar Wardrobes & Chests | .... 2c Cah and Mattes Se : Deluxe S-way pertable‘operates ‘] Buy this terrific value now! Solid cedar chests and wardrobes. by _— A Sleepytime crib with sefines and sop 5 4 Wardrobes have 2 doors, are 63 $ innerspring mattress. Choice of inches high, holds 24 to.30 gar- trem 29 50¢ Wopkiyt natural or maple finish. NO DOWN OPEN FRIDAY _ PAYMENT | | 2 Years to Pay! ‘. AGIN AW rs H | FRE 1 ing Beg ae ees Pu 3 2 Fee # 7 j Boe \ \ Z f * THE PONTE AC PRESS FRipay, AUGUST 10, 1956 PON us MICHIGAN pa —s PF ss TAWENT ONE ‘Newsmen Will Outnumber Delegates at Condon and charter flights, will teeta the Matched man‘for man, American newsmen and their technicians as-| signed to cover the national poli- tical conventions will far outnum- ber the delegates who will select the presidential nominegg, The snitats news mete will have 3,245 -accredited -representa- tives at the Democratic convention The 3,000 ea figure for ‘each convention includes reporters and writers for news services, daily \newspapers, radio-TV reporters, and from maga- zines, weekly newspapers and spe- cialized publications, plus ‘all the| - technicians needed to operate the teletypes, darkrooms and complex electronic gear for radio and tele- selection of the two men who will run for America's top elective of- fice will draw 93 foreign news- men, representing newspapers. and radio-TV, to the Democratic convention and 91 to the Republican conclave. wire services, Preparations indicate that the 1956 conventions will be the most ly covered in history. dack Bell, the jon the sessions which will deter- words will be filed for daily, newspapers alone, Among the biggest complications facing all media in their conven- tion coverage are the opening dates—Aug. 13 in Chicago and Aug. 20 in San Francisco—and the some 2,000 miles separating the sites. Another is space and just where to put everyone who wants to sit in The Democratic national com- mittee based its figure of 3,245 accredited newsmen and techni- cians who will be involved in Chi-/of newsmen w cago convention coverage on the fact that there won't be room for any more in the international am- phitheatre, The amphitheatre has a seat- ing capacity of 12,000, but the tainers, very mapleinnt persons, wives and the party faithful, The Republicans set the number will cover their convention at 3,171 on the basis of space available/in San Francisco's Cow Palace. n though the Cow Palace seats /17,000 when set up for a convention, the GOP alsd is plagued with more requests to get in than plages to put the people, brought inte Chicago and San Francisco from all parts of the country, Some hotel reservations were made late in 1955, and physical preparations have been going on in the two convention halls for weeks to facilitate news coverage. | The moving job facing the news*| men between conventions, espe- cially moving vital equipment, will biggest part of the moving job so key personnel can clip away the 2,000 miles from Midwest Ao~Far West in the matter of hours sepa- rating the close-out of one conven- tion and the opening of the other. . ne ut Oe ek ek ones, the harried newsmen have two consolations as they work to beat Republican conclave in San Fran-|vision, standing committee of -corre- |mine the presidential and vice| 2,744 delegates will be joined by | Wire service news and photo |be gigantic in sheer weight and|deadiines, The Chicago Amphithea- cisco the following week will draw e * * spondents “in Washington ‘sti- |presidential candidates and party| 1,896 alternates and thousands of | rooms will function around the /mass. : tre is air conditioned_and the Cow 3,171 news representatives. Intense international interest in| mates that some, 15 million-|platforms and campaign tactics. | party officials, speakers, enter- | clock, glaffed in by newsmen | The airlines, with both regular \Palace is alr cooled! 100 AP Staffers to Bring Convention fo Your Home More than 100 expert reporters, photographers and technicians who comprise t tion staff will be working news of the two big conventions to AP newspapers of the nation, including The Pontiac Press. x * * Like the campaigns themselves, the telling of this story began months ago. AP political writers like Bell, Doug Cornell, -Ed+ Creagh, Jim Devlin, Mor- ris Landsberg, Relman (Pat).Morin and Tony Vaccaro have been busy reporting presidential pri- maries, sizing up voters’ re- actions, presenting profiles of each man who could wind up with the biggest job in the world. A convention often has been com- pared with a three-ring circus, which is apt enough if you remem- ber that the performances may be going on simultaneously in widely scattered tents. A credentials committee may be meeting in a downtown hotel. On another floor the platform committee will be struggling to fit in planks that will be vigorous, forceful—and offend nobody, Meanwhile the convention itself may be under way, with speaker after speaker warning the populus, that if their man, still unnamed, isn’t supported, confusion, laced generously _ chace, will result. Directing the coverage of this gigantic show will be Willlam L. Beale Jr., chief of the Washington bureau, a native of the nation’s| capital who has spent his whole life in the place where politics is eegekT hi THR F aes i J > he Associated Press conven- around the clock to bring Marvin Arrowsmith, Jack bt press association and newspaper: The desk men who sort, discard, mend and rewrite in an effort to make everything complete and easy to understand. Heading this around-the-clock op- ration will b Raymond J, Crowl- y, J. W. Davis and Don Sanders. A half-dozen reporters and edi- tors will be on the convention plat. form itself, where teletypes will earry their stories to all parts of the world. Others will be in the AP’s press headquarters a hun- dred yards away. It is obvious, though, that even the hardest working reporter or convention visitor wil] see but a slice of what is going. on. That’s why, with your daily newspaper, you're in a preferred position. If you read conscientious- ly and thoroughly, you'll have the —s JOE HAAS Pontiac Pres Two veteran members of The political shows. best seat in the house. » Monday. to Attend 2 Conventions occupy seats in the working press sections at the national political conventions, to bring Pontiac readers first-hand accounts of the big Joe Haas, columnist and special staff writer of The Press, left last night for Chicago to cover the Democratic convention. His first story appears on page 1 of today’s paper. Robert B. Tarr, Press managing editor, will leave early next week for San Francisco, to be there ahead,of the influx of delegates and visitors to the Republican convention, which opens a week from ROBERT B. TARR s Staff Men Pontiac Press editorial staff will Direct Wires to Press Pictures Rapid Pr of both conventions, a hard-worki tronic miracles in transmission of network. It is also a story in which Will Get ocessing While the nation’s political leaders are making history on the floors ng Associated Press photographic staff of some 60 men will be recording their expressions for posterity and sending them on to a waiting world. This concentrated effort by men and cameras is a story of elec- pictures over AP’s vast Wirephoto The Pontiac Press will have an im- portant part as an outlet for the fruits of their teamwork. ographers local personalities and other esting sidelights from both con- — Official Glad-Handers CHICAGO (INS) — James. S. crew of technicians. This darkroom will be only a matter of seconds away, by messenger, from any photographer in the hall. Then, each negative will in turn be given.a rapid but care- ful scrutiny for its distribution value. « If the editor labels it for coast- to-coast distribution it is imme- diately flashed to the AP’s 500 member newspapers. It is common for a picture of Jessel to Cover Politicians for Press CHICAGO (INS)—George Jessel has been called “the toastmaster general of the United States’’—and with reason. * * * the national eonventions for Inter- national News Service and The Pontiac Press. And now he's going to ‘‘toast’’) Considine Tops Special Staff Political Experts. to Big Conventions a { fs + NEW YORK (INS)—One of/ the feature writers and political an- alysts ever assembled wijl cover the national political conventions this month for readers of/The Pon- tiac Press, through the Interna- tional News Service, / reporters at the two con- ventions for INS include: William K, Hutchinson, dean of wire service reporters in Washing- ton and chief of the INS bureau in the Capital city. James Leee, ace Washington re- porter, writer and-veteran political observer. James L., Kilgallen, owner of one INS Assigns Reporters,|/ largest stafts of famous repofters,| ocratic National Convention will Shows it nearly completed. Bunting and flags CHICAGO GONVENTION HALL — This gen- eral view of the Amphitheatre, where the Dem- open Monday, AP Wirephote can be seen overhead, and the speaker platform, in center, is nearly completed. Rostrum can be seen in front of speakers’ platform. of the most famous “bylines'’ in America. Noted feature columnist-writ- er-reporter Phyllis Battelle, whose dally column appears in The Pontiac Press. Prize-winning reporter Jack Lotto, William Theis and Rose McKee, two of the most respected political writers in the national capital. In Chicago INS will have on the scene its midwest regional direct- or, Gene Roguski, plus such other midwest news aces as. Gene Schroeder and Virginia Kachan. In San Francisco, the INS con- tingent will be bolstered by west coast director John D. Hanley, and members of his staff, includ- ing Leo Rapidan, Harry Johane- son, Harry Bergman and Jane Cochran, Starting Monday Hutchinson will write a daily article reporting and analyzing the behind-the-scenes convention activities that don’t This famed master of cere- monies, man with the ready wit and (occasionally) barbed but al- ways funny tongue, now for the first time turns his talents to the national scene as a newspaper writer. * * ® Ah Chicago, during the Demo- cratic Convention, and again from San Francisco, when the Repub- licans meet, George Jessel will make the headlines—but DO make the news. For more than 30 years, Wil- liam K. Hutchinson has made Washington—and national poll- ties—his “‘beat.”” He has covered and directed coverage at 16 na tional conventions, No reporter on the national s scene today has a better grasp of just what happens when the two major parties get together at their con- be there ready with his comments ang cracks on what he sees. ventions to pick their presidential candidates. Own Politica State AP Papers to Have ] Coverage Michigan Associated Press members will have their own special reporter covering the state's delegation to the Democratic and Re- publican national conventions. Roger Lane, correspondent at the Lansing AP Bureau, will keep close tab on Michigan delegates and officials for a comprehensive telephone to Detroit for fast relay Michigan AP papers. two conventions. picture of the state’s role in convention developments. He will file his stories direct on the national news wires or by on the state circuits. He will also send special features and additional news material by direct wire to ~ In addition, Preston Stroup, of the Detroit Bureau, one of the AP's top photographers, has been assigned to picture coverage of the Thus readers of the 38 Michigan newspapers who are members of the Associated Press will get an up-to-the-minute view of behind the scenes. and floor activity of the state’s convention delegations. ~ |to cover the two conventions. Net- vention in San Francisco, the Cow Leonard W. Hall, (right center) COW PALACE BEING READIED — week later starting date for the Republican Con- readied for the big meeting. In the picture above re eee With a Palace is being GOP national United Press Phote chairman, appears on a TV program from the big hall. Construction work on the necessary con- ‘vention facilities details will be completed by Aug. 20. is shown in the picture, but all By pick KLEINER NEW YORK—Television is leav- ing no stone unturned to make the 1956 political conventions the most widely covered and most general- ly watched events in history. The three major networks will send 1075 men and 60 cameras work by network, here are some of their plans: ABC: Under the guidance of vice president John Daly, ABO will send 350 newsmen and techniclang and 30 cameras to Chicago and San Francisco, Besides Daly, ABC will use the services of Quincy Howe, Don God- dard, Leo Cherne, Arthur Van Horn, Martin Agronsky, Bryson Rash, Erwin D, Canham, Ernest K. Lindley and dozens of others. CBS says it is sending 22 tons of material in three trailer trucks two mobile units, a two-ton van ‘and a station wagon. Walter Cronkite wil) ride herd over this mans of electronics, plus $25 men and 30 cameras. CBS plans to unveil a ‘‘new” Francisco. the network will send its varsity— T V-Networks Go All Out wood, Douglas Edwards, Larry Le Sueur, George Herman, Richard C, Hottelet and others. NBC: ‘This network is empha- sizing what it calls a “man-in-the aisle” a to the conven- tion, “‘gavel-to-gavel” ‘coverage and a “new look" in communi- cations centers, With portable one-man cameras, Edward R. Murrow, Eric Seva- reid, Bob Trout, Charles Colling- Convention ‘Stories by These Top Writers Will Appear in The Pontiac Press - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, aveust #0.) 1956 | @ Ww a Joe Haas.... Pontiac Press Wandering Columnist Brings You The Convention News All the News... All the Action in Words and Pictures in the Interesting, Informal Manner of Joe Haas Monday the first of the two big conventions opens in Chicago: Already there to give you . all the news as it happens. . . the serious as well as the numroracs, will be our wandering columnist, Joe Haas. ; Joe has his own interesting, friendly and in formal manner of bringing the news to you Get the side-line and the inside views that‘ll give you.a fuller picture of-the convention —Joe will be there, his news will be here in the pages of The Pontiac Press. Yowll Receive Complete : Coverage in The Pontiae i ress if \ yy F) ‘ ae fi wii ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST.10,1950 i ; | eek \ 1 \ \ 1 \ Py \ : Nes ne opt § AT . Pe | * | \ hes tops | ABA 1 , \ | ae \ MU \ ees i } 7 Challenge No. 10! Lucky 16 Words Can Snare $125 Another week — another $100: that’s the least the Press will pay to-the reader who comes up with the correct solution to Pot-O-Gold Puzzle No. 10, the newest challenge in our fascinating summer word game. Oother than the clues below, the best advice we can give is to read the rules carelully belore sending in your entry. Have fun, and good luck! ' The puzzle consists of (1) @ number of circles which sontain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list | . of clues to these words printed below. The object is to range each group of circled letters into a word y vl, Bn fits te ye beg wend oe you esloat for Circle No, 1, then ould wi pelle Ry Ron you would print in the space to the ai of fig Seale | ign, Sourse, can represent ANY letter Do the same in all the other circles, Study the clues comely pee ——— “ the oor words that you est conforms to these clues. Use i to hel you spell out the right words, et ee pvowesessesseensersseseenaunter, PUZZLE NO. 10 -7 } } . L ccccccccccccccesesecees © centissesanes seNeeseses . 2 ATeavewseccwencesscice tO Soe ee Sede ee en areseeeree 3 Wwiwenewwcceecceseseessll CCFO ORE OHH O SHEE EHH Ee 4 weGecveevscsieceesvencst® See eeeesessevreseseseeee } evsecsdsesesecesecvenesl® SHH OHHH HEHEHE SER OEE 6 bbb ee crccceeovresonese 86 Pesseererereeseeeeeeene 7 sdciwsacwecwcsccccsenssle SOOTHE HEH HEH HE EERE E a Scewvencoeegssenssowess 18 SeeSe*eeeseseseeeeeer ee NAME .......seeeeces ocrceccenesseceeseseeseeegionse ° STREET ADDRESS ......csseeescerers eo ecceceveece Pr CITY ...... soccenceee PHONE NO. ..ccccrecsvevseeve x Seaeeana 4 Se eae ee eee ee ee oo oe oe ee ee oe es ee ee Ss 2 es Oe es « Clip Aleng Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. The manufacturer of a new product hopes for a good in promoting it. ZA of food is always tempting to a mouse. 3. No one wants to listen to a speech that is a lot nonsense. 4. Something for Dad te worry about when driving with the family on an icy road. 5. The owner of a country estate often takes pride in his well-kept 6. When you're dieting, it's hard te deny yourself a ——— el home-made cpple pie. 7. No one likes to be called « 8. A fugitive, when cornered, is likely to trash cans in the nearest alley. 9. The excitement of a hard-fought bridge game may mount up with a hand. 10. A lonely ——— is certain to attract sympathy from passers-by. 1l. Softly lighted make a beautiful setting for @ patio dinner party in Southern Florida. 12. ——-_ often seem more romantic when eres @ moon. 13. The ef ¢ campaign fund fs usually a head- ache to party leaders. 14. Sometimes a man !s more vigorous and aggressive than his appearance suggests. 15. In the days of dueling, a duelist’s of behind was some- J. times less, formidable than expected. 16. When selling a car on “time,” the dealer would certainly make inquiries about the customer, . OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their im- mediate families, : 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on oificial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit an ent-y the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard, No entries will be accepied if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 10 must bear a Tuesday, Aug. 14 post- mark (or before). No entries received alter that time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concernin details of PR arg Bate grungy Pheer oF ingpe Me oo rr ze of $100 a POT-O-GOLD -contest. If ° 3 g g a z z It any week or weeks the prize -will be added solution is submitted: : 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to e-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulote. : eae Each wig te bo ne pein cay ednesday an un contest's end, Labor , Either or all will be considered Ge official entry blanks. 8. ect solutions will be announced each Friday of the week tollowing ay a contests, Official Shond County. C La, naga on Oakland County. Only the General Features geal oe we baee et te ae Pour mat b is , Answers y Mr, Ziem r the final deadline : 9. There is one correct. solutién to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, and onl correct answer can win. decision at the judges is final ond all contestan to abide by the judges’ decision. ries become property of The Pontiae Press and none can™ ' ie Bele ee = 10. Competed ota Pontiae, "Mik Wises ap be mottled either by telephone or in pee ae : | {in Australia Dies ee 4e7 s i. % FAY . =~ . ee a oe Se URC ERS Perna sta Neen oy ve f Cas a long ill plaint, | * Cameron, 61, Was SYDNEY, Australia ) — Archie Galbraith Cameron, spedker of the a, tives since /1950, died yesterday in/speaker and became the only min-| ‘ a. Speaker of the House Royal Pri Alfred Hospital afterjister in commonwealth pariiamen, ederal Prison Census from a lung com- tary history to be suspended from|/Down Slightly From ‘55 me British Commonwealth's colorful political figures. As a Cabinet ‘minister in the e ij ipa to eliminate overcrowd- A Business Going Up e, a y ‘There were 20,374 persons in |BOSTON — ‘The United States a S WASHINGTON «®—The Fecieral federal penal and’ correctional inTboasts more than 225,000 passenger » the |Stitutiong last ‘a, decrease . billion ae) ‘The New York Stock Exchan —_ . . — rg pe ? - log 336 frome the varvabor tt a year Serners, WS sgn sed vs re Aue ‘ “xchange r of persons it held in cus-|ssier Director James V. Ben.("iders @ year and in doing sotravel uses more than a million lend jtoday at midyear was down slight-| net said in a report to Atty, Gen,|® up-and-down distance of ab ly from a year earlier, but not Brownell. 122,635,000 miles. ae i bership by the House while one of the/in ,office. most Strengthens and Improves the Structure of TOOTH ENAMEL ! Kolynos FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE Special lntroduchery Giant C Offer! Tubes "Moisture-Proofs’ your baby against diaper irritation ! Z.B.T. Baby Powder WITH OLIVE OIL Ph Guards against Chaf- ing—Prickly Heat ! Large . Can SAVE 25 nt You Get Two 49c Tooth Paste Tubes — Regular ‘98 Value 7 ¢ Special Offer . ‘ New Way to “deep-clean” Your Teeth — Gently ! Sate for the whole Family i’ DENTAL ™ “dorsi Stain Remover 39° Approved By More Doctors Than Any Other Brand! ST. JOSEPH Ornse ASPIRIN: For CHILDREN 134-oz. Jar With Plastic Top 49¢ BLEMISH STICK FREE with Lady Esther Face Powder 84c Value For Only Plus 4e Fed. Tex 35° Australian House of Representa-'19305, he clashed with the then pencils a year. A WRIGLEYS Complete Your Holiday Stainless 7-Piece Cutlery Set % Heavy gauge mirror polish stainless steel *% Securely and forever-fastened te handle with nickel silver rivets *% Acid and burn proof, water-resistant, Pakkawood handle stays beautiful *% Always unconditionally guaranteed e- * Paring Knife A oe : EA. Exclusively at Wrigley’s Regular $1.25 Value Prices effective through Saturday, Aug. 11, We reserve the right to limit quantities. READ‘S New MAYONNAISE Potato Salad ‘ Cello FARLEY’S seme, CLOSE'S —wesppea huated Gem DropeeeOrapestess — ayrsummer Candies yp, 3 " 1-Ib. 2-Ib. e PIN WHEELS e ROYAL MIX © Can Poly ) 5: Poly 39 Your Choice — | 9: Bag Bag Requires No Refrigeration | 8-oz. Poly. Bag m _ Pimento or Pineapple . | , 55. Giacss Sorots 2455 SAVE 10e—Redeem Newspaper Coupon PEANUT ,|°-2%- New Fluf SPREAD “Jar ay PS Fresh Natural Flavor — Delicious on Fresh Corn 1-Lb. Ctns. 59: 7 in Quarters WISCONSIN Natural Cheddar Cheese Plain or with Caraway 33° SEALTEST CREAMED 23' New - Complete - Delicious! Instant CARNATION Chocolafe Flavored Drink Mix with Water Cc 10-oz. Pkg. Serve it Hot or Cold! SOFT 39: With Exciting Golden Flavor ‘WISH-BONE Htalian Salad Dressing New Econy. 5 Q: 16-0. Bottle | For Hospitality & Filtered Perfection “7 Delicious Flavors “Push Button” Can COTTAGE te-oz. CHEESE ‘“. Easy-To-Slice 8-oz. Stick - New - Mrs. Stewart's PILLSBURY Ready-To-Bake Carriage Trade Caramel Nut Rolls ° KING SIZE Ble uc con Tube of 10 3 5: meoke four 10-0x, glasses — Cooks in min- utes! ; SUNSHINE Snack Treat Cheeze-Its 6Y%4-ox. Box 19° d Diet with Sefety-Drink Sealtest “y",""" -Skimmed Mi Get © Quart Coston Ta Filter Cigarettes CARTON $1 © Grape © Currant © Raspberry @ Blackberry 6-oz. Cc an For Fresh Flavor—Natural Color FRUIT-FREEZE a i a Seen WE eA Race sak | | Is Won by Lillian Roth Juneau Bureau pe “11 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR 2 Full Reg........ $279.95 Trade-in.... 80.00 NOW......°199" Come In Today .. . See the New Hotpoint TV SWEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE SHOP. FREE PARKING 422 West Huron St. Super Deluxe. width freezer, full- width chiller tray, 4 deep door shelves, tall bottle zone. FE 4-1133 “| more, she has to go while the Democrats are having their | \eomvention here. Only a darn fool would go if he or she By EARL WILSON | CHICAGO, August 10—Everybody’'s talking polls now. So, not ito be outpoliticked by Harold Stassen’s poll on Vice Presidents, lor Ed Sullivan's poll on Ingrid Bergman, I took the Wilson Poll ‘on Vacations. Wire Service Is First to Provide. Full-Time Coverage in Alaska Lillian Roth lion. hho ae NEW YORK ~The first perm- She nosed out Jim Thurber on the 87ith baliot. to coverage of the Alaska capital I’m giving her a free trip to Chicago as a prise. Further- Associated and to the affairs of didn’t have te, and Lillian’s no darn fool. So the prise won't cost me anything, because there won't be any, I asked several particularly colorful celebrities to describe itheir best vacation . . ; and their worst, * * * Jim Thurber from West Cornwall, Conn., ‘{nformed me: “I feel now as if I would like to spend an eternal yaca tion where there are no men writers or women writers, or editors, or publishers, or producers, or agents, or lawyers, or consultants, or senators, or congressmen, just a half dozen quiet ladies between the ages of 35 and 55, This is the age of my wife, and she is all six of them.” Lillian Roth was in Boston when she wrote to me: “Ih the last five years I have not had an opportunity to take a long vacation , . .-perhaps a Gay or two a year. “But I look forward to the occasional day when I can hibernate. Starzel, general manager, an- nounced today, | * @ * Starzel appointed William J. To- bin, veteran newsman now sta- tioned at Louisville, Ky., to head the new office, “This forward step reflects The A.P.'s recognition of the increased importance and growth of the territory," Starzel said. ‘‘It *fol- past legis- lative sessions, but this is the first time any service has set up a permanent bureau. * * * * * * Tobin, 28, was regional “My husband, Burt, takes off for his mother’s home in | Southampton, L. 1, and I close all the doors, pull down the | shades, turn off the phone, put on the air-conditioner, get into a real comfortable cotton robe, smuggle in a quart of coffee ice cream, several chocolate bars, and all the gooey pies I don’t dare eat all year. oh i ie aa “To take care of my guilt, I wash it all down with low-|@an4 calorie gingerale. pla Nae New York “All this time I am seated comfortably watching TV from|“™*’"*: eight in the morning until sign-off. “The older the picture and more western it is,.the more jfun for me. “Of course I am not completely alone, I have three bark- Big Storm Aims at P.I. MANILA @®-—-A Pacific tropical storm of neartyphoon intensity bore down on the northern Philip- , for Helicopters anent news service bureau devoted| program in Juneau in September, Frank J.| “Isell, Irene Dunne, Jane Powell, x Pere i? 7 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1956 PEGS Teasers . : Sd Convertiplane __|Jackson Surveyor Dies [isres'"veominaicd for the post “in me Wilson’ Ss: Vacation Poll AP. fo Open a to Record! |piMi*taten Grant serayerltare won sttobatcally becuse ho for_moce tag seas Codename Domes OT ST. LOUIS #—McDonnell Air- craft Corp: reports its XV1_con- vertisinrs bit" 200 rales sm: beet, unofficially exceéding the speed record for helicopters. Market 4-2151 from helicopter rotor takeoff to airplane forward flight and back to rotor for landing. Top Talent Lined Up for Republicans in S.F. SAN FRANCISCO #—A number of star performers will entertain at the Republican National Con- vention starting Aug. 20 at San Francisco's Cow Palace. Actor George Murphy, who heads the committee, said he had lined up Ethel Merman, Rosalind Rus- NOW 1 “SATURDAY s Children 20¢ | 4 COLOR. CARTOONS 4 : LITTLE coxvtee comers John Charles Thomas, Howard Keel, Gene Archer and several Metropolitan Opera stars. prtharelf KIDDIES’ - SHOW 12:30 Crime Is Expensive WASHINGTON — It is estimated that during 1955 crime cost every | ff) person in the United States $122—/f a total of 20 billion dollars. For went to crime. WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMICS Also 1000 TRUE LOVE NATIONAL GEOCRAPHICS we Seli Complete Line YOU MEAN THERE’S A eques 4 ing dogs that like to get inte Gene Autry’s act. To me gazin that is a complete vacation. pines today, the Manila Weather Piper's Ma e Outlet % Bureau reported 35 ee Ave. FE 4-8240 “P.8. I starve myself for seven days-after that. It’s : SERS worth it.” 10 TRAvEL? THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... | A famous crooner puts beer on his toupee—claims it keeps, jit neat . . . Biggest of the TV give-aways, “Break the $250,000 Bank,” starts Oct. 9. . . Steve Allen's sons are visiting N.Y. in irelays; Steve Jr. flew back to L.A., Brian arrived. A batch of Elvis Presley record labels had to be junked; the iname was spelled “Evils” . . . Phil Silvers’ writer, Leonard | Stern, weds Gloria Stroock Sunday. . . One of the James Dean | fan-clubs still wears black mourning bands . . . Martine Carol, the French actress, is resting in a Paris hospital after her round- the-world publicity tour . Some of the East Side cafes are trying to perk up business by absorbing the 20 per) cent amusement tax. 1, CARTOON—” 2. CARTOON—” 3. CARTOON—” . CARTOON—” . CARTOON—” ——SATURDAY—— SEE THE FOLLOWING 1, CARTOON---"Skelton Frolics” | 2. CARTOON---"Tree for Two” 3. CARTOON---"Swooning Swooners” 4. CARTOON—-"Smoky Ham” 5. CARTOON--"Well Oiled” . 6. “VIOLENT SATURDAY” 7. “COMMANCHE” Friday [EAGLE: en aso, PENS THAT CAUGHT A WHOLE TOWN WITH ITS MORALS DOWN! From the | Cosmopolitan Magazine Fonnesbeck went into the garden THE SENSATIONAL BANK ROBBERY] a THE MOST FEARED NAME OF THE : EARLY SOUTHWEST! Earl’s Pearls . “Vacations can be dangerous—that’s when the boss finds out he can get along without you.”— H. C. Diefenbach. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “An ulcer often shows that a man iis in the big eye he’s making it or owing it.”—Noro TME a~aTeE RF SAT. (ym 1 P.M. YOU WILL SEE THE FOLLOWING: “THE LONE RANGER” . “FORBIDDEN PLANET” Under Counter Spy” Magoo Goes Skiing Mr. Moocher” Dig That Dog” Rodents” Federal feo WATERFORD DRIVE-IN ut EATER THE FA IW E Get Wes Ce Aer neds aes a aoa oa b. us STARTS. FRIDAY |Morales, TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Hal Jackson tells of the absent- minded lighthouse attendant who lost his job. Kept putting ‘out the light before going to bed. . Bob Feller was asked if he had any problems pitching to Ted Williams: “TI just throw the ball,” Bob said, “—after that it becomes the outfielders’ problem.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Food Cache in Garden Traps Teenage Thieves LUDINGTON ™@ — Andrew to work his raspberry patch and came up with seven 5-pound cans STARTS FRIDAY All Color re . FRIDAY and. SATURDAY Walt Disney Cartoons REX BEACH'S IMMORTAL LEGEND OF THE YUKON thundering with the Battle of Titans! “BIG SHOW ext® CARTOON , CIRCUS, PROM eal wn eon ano’ CinamaScora PLUS THIS WESTERN THE MOST RECk HE THOK | “jOWN AGAR MAMIE Van DOREN- RICHARD BOONE LaF emerson COLE ha nes LAS ma Sa w= CARL BENTON REID * WALLACE FORD * RAYMOND WALBURN unc ty JESSE HIDES sony ty OSCAR BADE ae ARLES HOFFMAN rt OSS HUNTER ) ‘ hi i | , : THE) pontiac PRESS. FRID. AY}, AUGUST 10, 1956: \ h i | ; ea | . t 13 ee ath hee ‘TWENTY-T: betcha Li i, ; ) \ ' ; or "3 eee ’ Ne bors : | Out rmeait ailment that struck him two Saga ot Andy Burnett” for a Dis-jdine at the quieter spots holding|‘The Jeanne Eagles igh ang wise Years ago. In that. time neighbors Lawmakers Play'= Hollywood. Headlines neyland presentation .over hands - with Mack Kiim, she’s|meet Count Mario — in bors teamed upto put « new rot|aY® Santé crops. on the family's Dolorés Gray May Bicork Rind yatye dy werk wand pened omen der dV on the home of Ira Treash, whi is| sree? farm and helped ‘Mrs. Treash with heavy chores. couple has three sons. LAST TIME TODAY “PICNIC” { DIAL REDO ‘Starring 4 Starring wim Novak $ Bil Entott ern SATURDAY ONLY ; 5 somes 'S TRIAL of TERROR... HE ett younny SHEFFIELD wayne MORRIS ADDED KIDDIE CARTOON SHOW 1:30 Cartoons, Cartoons’ and More Cartoons Plus Chapter 9 “Monster and the Ape” | ad The Old West Lives Again! sterring Johnny Mac Brown PLUS Action As You Like it! “TEXAS CITY” SATURDAY ONLY ed LATE OWL SHOW Box Office Open ‘til 1 1:00 {Murray D. In-Out Game Meet, Try to Adjourn in Same Day; Refuse to Act on Jobless Pay LANSING —Michigan legisla- tors were ready to go home today | gene for another six weeks, leaving the }question of doing anything on whemployment compénsation just where it we when they came, The lawmakers would have scat- tered Thursday within three hours of/ getting together again but:. for the balkiness of House Democrats who frustrated a Republican ad- journment move. The resolution to quit until Sept. 19, already approved by the Senate, is up for House action today, If it fails, some kind of makeshift recessing arrangement seems destined to succeed. In the Senate, badly outnum- bered Democratic followers of Gov. Williams failed Thursday to pry his basic unemployment proposai loose from the Labor Committee, 4 PARTY LINE VOTE | The move lost 9 to 22 on a party- line vote. The bill involved would-sharply | Increase jobless pay benefits and extend the period during which | they may be drawn, It hag been | in committee sinee the special | session started June 13, Just before all the talk began, the State Employment . Security |Commission reported the number of unemployed reached 232,000 July 15, an increase of 8,000. It said nearly eight per cent of the state's labor force is out of work. * * * | The Senate confirmed Williams’ reappointment of -former Gov. Van Wagoner and former Sen. Prentiss Brown as members of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Lacey Explains Plan By DOROTHY MANNERS HOLLYWOOD (INS)~You can understand Dolores Gray's excite- ment over George Abbott offering her the lead in “Pay the Piper” on Broadway when she explaing that this is the musical version of Eu- O'Neill's “Anna Christie.” “1 would play the role Garbo created on the screen,” Dolores enthuses, “‘a wonderful dramatic ty along with all the songs are I hear are really wenderful."’ “T'm go happy with the way my movie career is going I hadn't planned to return to the stage this year—but how can I turn this down?" Dolores said, Even though MGM's “Opposite Sex” is packed with femme stars, Dolores walks off with most of the raves on the preview cards. Ken Murray will spend $300,000 on a fish story—and that's no fish story, The cigar-smoking comedian will produce and narrate “Fin and Haddie,”” a feature short about a trained trout and a baby octopus, He hopes it will create as much attention as his short about birds, “Bill and Coo” which won him an Oscar in IMT, * * “This trained trout does a spec- tacular stunt," says Ken. “He; jumps from one pool into another through a burning hoop, The oc- topus is also trained and he'll play |} the heavy.’ Republic, which re-|9 leased ‘‘Bill and Coo” will release| the tall fish story, the tallest I've ever heard. A i in hi hh hn i iin An i te tn ie i tn te ip ey tp tn ty it nie ie ity ty in i iy i i he eb he i i The raing falling in Japan (and every other locale where films are being made) isn't stopping Bill Do- zier from routing RKO's ‘‘Esca- pade-in Japan” to Tokyo. Teresa Wright was signed today for the; femme lead playing the American mother of an eight-year-old boy who is feared kidnaped. * *« & Arthur Lubin, the producer-di- rector, tells me ‘the pitture will be ae ee fo Guarantee Adlai DETROIT (INS) — Michigan's DRIVE-IN THEATRE - COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE & HAGGERTY ROADS OPEN 7:00 P. M. EM 3-0661 ‘Biteine Fenner, St. Committeeman. * » Ernest J. Lacey said today that)! Gov. G. Mennen Williams should!’ abandon his plans for a permit Michigan's votes to go to Stevenson. Lacey, who has fallen in Wil- liams’ favor of late, said: “There is not much purpose in joining the parade after the vic- tory is won, I wouldn’t be sur- Stevenson on the first ballot. Michigan should be riding with | the winner.” Williams and other state Demo- peman Moines Easy, At the aie arty caapaasioa in} June, the Michigan delegation| pledged its support to Williams un- til he is ready to release them. Madison Heights Man Wins Trip to Convention LANSING ® — Ten persons have won all-expense trips to the Demo- cratic National Convention for their work in a pre-primary. regis- tration drive, Democratic State Central Committee said today. The winners: Mrs. Catherine Noonan, Delton; || Viola Borkowski, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Idilia Henderson, Flint; Mrs. Nancy Cheney, Lansing; Mrs. Ber- Ignace; John Archanbault, Madison Heights; Walter Kolza, Mrs. Jacqueline Simmons, Mrs. Louis Lowery, and POT BETES J. J., Considine Jr., all of Detroit. | To Talk ’42 Convention NEW-YORK (#—The 1942 Dem- ocratic National ition, Jong- est in the nation's history, will be discussed on the CBS-TV “Eye on New York” gation follows a suggestion from!” the state's Democratic National h } “favorite | | son’’ vote on the first ballot and) | prised if the nomination went to |- cratic leaders are presently look- ing for a new national commit-|” program Sunday at x li am. EDT, by twé newsmen|” 44 votes to the Democratic con-} © vention could go to Adlai Steven-|” - son on the first ballot if the dele-| © nt oe HAVING “TODAY at Your : | a HIT-WAVE! EXCLUSIVE... | BUTTERFIELD Theaters | 4 : lata FIRST-RUN PIGTYURES ONLY! xr lu BRP a aR AE SE a ee eee ae RE ERS RD Ce a eres (eee! # a aaaaanaarananaaaaemaaat 9 ” PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 c ng F | The UNEXPECTED OAKL PCE ] LONESOME GEORGE | from HITCHCOCK! ; MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED SAYS... . a thriliea, pas oly TOD AY xe nov i ma E “To Catch A 2 Thief,” and “Rear Window” comes ‘ through with his most unusual story yet. Shown at 1:26, 4:50, 8:20 4 % ere ee $ Starts | TODAY! PACKS KS the WALLOP of “BLACKBOARD JUNGLE” .. ed sa THE PI who attended the three-week-long | *- meting. They are publicist and) former newspaperman Peter A. veteran announcer | f° Donlap and Cowan 4-H_ FAIR “SATU RDAY, August I] 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PERRY al PONTIAC RD. F eee 2 = SAL MINEO, sensation Lead in Broadway Show ’ f | in technicolor and has an October Walt Disney, who shops for his'/Spanish California. . Liv Peuhelt meee nn TV material as carefully ag he -_ w ces pe a | owe tens, zen eae for the pire abeaha does for his movies, has bought OLLYWOOD IN . Tues t Se Th ee, ee ae vet aes a #3 | | i starrinc EDMUND GWENN John FORSYTHE @ Shirley a fe NO ! STARTS, SUNDAY 1¥4 cakonen« srwanr HANGER is “BHOWANI JUNOTION” uso “3 OUTLAWS” | | of "Rebel Without “ a Couse,” A to stardom! CRIME IN THE STREETS whe did the highly successful Davy Crockett shows, — ‘Set in the early 1800s, ‘The Saga of: Andy Burnett" follows the ad- ventures of a young Kentucky mountain man who begins as a fur trapper and becomes a rancher in 1 starting date. By that time there shouldn't be any rain left. Senna Stewart Edward © White’ ee ‘The’ NOW! 1 EXCLUSIVE! = FIRST SHOWING TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES « He was A Gun-TRADER... SHE WAS A MAN-TRADER tetera ime tenn a avete | Dixie Hwy, (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4500 / i hi Ai in hi hn i i hi hi hie he ni i i ie ie, te, ™wrewevreeeeerreererreereeeY ‘I know it's wrong and dangerous to keep him here—but I've been so lonely . 80 terribly lone- ly . » » He was so young and willing!’ Gigehiaeae NOM NORV EN cocorn ey WARNERCOLOR oe LLOYD’ OLAN ane CHILL WILLS mantin macnin ane Jorn Twit Pocovete ev MARTIN RAC KIN maserTes ey BORDON DOUGLAS ——ALSO FEATURING—— Most Beautiful CONCESSION! and very LARGE SCREEN! al i i i i Mi hi hi Mi ti Ni Ni i Mi Mi Ni hi Mi Bi Mi Mi Hi Ni i ti i Mi hi i Me tt et i dt te te Largest inehbemaions seth aes maaacamummnsics hamaa eal ee ee ee the Dirty Bird and Mitzi'’s the Bee in my Bon- net," Shown at 3:06, 6:30, 10:00 p.m. starrinc GEORGE GOBEL Sg MITZI GAYNOR @ DAVID NIVEN ; wera ond SATURDAY VISTAVISION FEATURES... ; COLOR by TECHNICOLOR _ Sora Sera pace gl a ON NR ES NRRL aN ow ‘ La Se eee ee a | ET ORE eee Fe RS ES say aye ers oy STRAND “CRIME in the STREETS Shown at 11:00 - 1:45 - 4:35 7:25-10:10 P. M, AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT == . The WHOLE STORY of the ROARING TEENS! | CTURE THAT ISN'T “CHICKEN! It dares. to tell WHY the rock 'n roll generation is loose on a thrill binge that shakes and shocks you! It goes all the way ‘in challenging _ the big wheels. ‘in zip jackets! niin pe ee Re i OO An ws ARTISTS Picture SIME - CSM = SHLD _ MARK RYDELL » DENISE ALEXANDER + A Wacom ML FORMERLY Popucron fhuet'y DONALD SIEGEL » Sey ot Somayy REGINALD ROSE + tae y FRANZ WAXMAN msreaataetat “KING of the CORAL SEA” ™* i ro is fo ee ee ee a Ss te = eee Re ee ee Be ee a Pa ee a oe ee ee el Sar te ES Pe ee eS he ae, ee i bY I ae =: SoS < } i - . ie } i os ; é "/ =} : : i he b \ | ' , } f 4 aN ery 7 , A \ es . | Ae) f Aes Se i ; i z 4 eo4 poi j c4 ‘, 28 4 i" yo s THE PONTIAC Pnnss, FRIDAY, AuGUST 10," 1956 er re” LA = ‘Paice ip =SATURDAY SPECIAL—__ & =Setetmn ig SUMLOIN STRIP STEAK & from a Clio gun shop.) The last queen of the island of Betatecs, taled, ‘| FLOOR SHOW gh sel OOF 7 - = . Now » Catalina P : 5 xircHen open |... ,ROLLINS : Dell’s 4 H FROM 11 A.M. © |” ‘trom jens to longhair! . Open 7 Days and 7 Nights 4 . oon COMING AUG. 17th a° Chartie Delmar > 41 MODERN JAZZ ENTERTAINMENT UGH = Rock ‘a’ Roll Salteriet a ish 4 Patty Morris . ae jith Chuck. Karle a Ke mother “jt was just a difference in our} other. She sald she got out of ; sald ith only the — 2. ' wt ate cultures,” she added, Iraq with the aid of oon a rorag end / Nina Sansome H Manny's Left Hander's Club Party Aug. 16 7 ‘ i pais Sink, tebbents Gili Bin tht ecmmk_ cite 6 Mates sent | Meu, Stbech wes mettiel © Lovely, Exotic. = . OF rae rer | tionth-old son, Leith Paul, im | decreed she could not take the |Abdul Hebbar Subbagh in 1953 in . MANNY’S FINE LIQUORS § §§ a a a Med ed oullpcry Rag SE ‘BIG JOHN #: | STEAKS & CHOPS ust’ to have a|U. S. Gal, 84, Refuses to Git reciaae’ tat sous cnt te a AND HIS SWING CARAVAN = West Huron ot Elizabeth Loke Rood = = ne : SURSRSUSERRSHESEESRSSESSESESEEEED as JAM SESSION TUESDAY EVE. with Big John Swing Caravan Suez’s ‘Grand Old Lady === = Dining at Its Distinctive Best! i, i ‘ TTT ITTITITIrTirirititititii ; married,” she aid, Come pros Bs Geass we | : . ree ® jwere married | Patron Js An |Wont Give Up Her Ship“: (i Dell's Emm 3 Luncheon Honored Guest } to Baghdad because, she said, : " PORT SAID (INS)—New York- pressed the hope the situation | she thought he would “change ! ack West of Huron 4] Dinner Friendly hospitality is a Se ee ee ee we eae calm so he could | for the better at home,” , : : ee ces egg ag lmen gf ate ret Doe hy -eamamaallags WA ook arog 3 ryper lr on Cocktail Party earcomplete dinner, our our vant oe to “come home im) +teq as planend seven weeks per pe receive no arya in Iraq, Ba nquet cordial welcome, courte- — white-haired, slender Mrs, (8° 8nd are now staying with H. men get married for one rea- ae eee H. Dre: t College Park, Md. |80n—just to have a slave.” I A Special Treat for ous service and relaxing Slavick said with a twinkle in her _ Oreany 05 ate IN his feet dar ad tot Sadie “depeel Meeting Someone Special! Relax with your dinner tonight to the wonderful background music that adds that certain taste to all your food. You too will enjoy this special treat. No Minimum or Cover See at ! _ atmosphere will make _"] you feel completely “at i, “home.” — | . SERVING SWIFTS _ PREMIUM MEATS we three and one-half years. Hejme around whenever he ‘felt like “I don’t propose to leave until jformerly was a ship captain em-|it—he was small but husky, and I have traveled as far as the |[pjoyed by Superior Oil Co, of Calif.|when he hit it hurt.” comotery, oe kc “Bealé said he has no plans for| She said she lost 25 pounds. in Known as Cid oe at Port Beil, ite dald the te or he cnet sate. pares Hee mg year, and now weighs \determined to stick it out no mat- nde iter what. Qe 7 A eM Ae a i a it Presenting RALPH HAYWARD “The Silver Fox” | The finest in dance music for your enjoy- = ment. Playing from 9 P. M. te 2 A. M. PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS merchant of Greek nationality. <*Z brother, elt relate i at, Score.» WITH ONE OF OUR CHO! Buffalo, N.Y. CONTINUES ROUTINE While awaiting developments in = | TONIGHT the international dispute over the COME AND SEE $/"even'making try own ian” ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC TRAIL Food Served Until 1:00 A. M. Famous for FILET MIGNON BERBER ERRRERESRERE RRR RRRR RR Choice of Other Menus For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P. M. (We Close Sundays) A i ag a a | a a a Another American, Al Beale, 42, = 9 of St. disc ty onotares to! | 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph 5 FIDDLIN' fi oe rn ees 2 | FEATURING 419 ‘ @ na j Re: | = ge he Is carrying on with “SU LLY” s SLIM : his work of taking ships te throngh Cantonese Food — “The Man of Rhythm” a ay thal yecnsen. at Its | T wn pacnege ok eee ed AT THE PIANO and ORGAN onnnuseers GST Welcomed seme Aas rasan CORNHUSKERS , ec CAITONESE AND i: + DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR © AMERICAN MENU BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE OUT = Private Rooms for Private Parties Call FE 3-9821 ... Your Food m HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:30 7g x 11:00-1:30 A. M. in Person $by Stevenson and BANQUETS Will Be Ready q : Sunday Noon - 10:00 P. SOMETHING NEW $) Aides See Ex-President fTritiiiiiiititiitiit. .> AND DIFFERENT! Not ‘Throwing cecal Pi det CITY Re TON TL orem nea i ha to Harriman , “ OLD D M Bring the gid of your dreams out for an evening ot dining and dancing in cool comfort . Music by the “3 Little Words” $ Come on In!!! 3) ns wre doo ot Ad lai E. Stevenson’s conven- $ SPADAFORE’S $):-r'sicvenson-and. if he cares * Truman, Under New Management Now One of the Finest in Oakland County GREEN PARROT with Joe at the Hammond Organ , lL DAN : BAR rests GIVE THE WHOLE FAMILY A TREAT a She earn ae A a kn. ony ayy ser poe Bo . are ty Pin ar Se CT DINNER! NO COVER CHARGE — MODERATE PRICES Here’s Where You'll Find Fun and Friends Stop in Soon OLD DUTCH MILL ‘$211 Auburn Road at Churchill za AIR-CONDITIONED | Neer ; Street dent would call. oe : ° mare And seers tndictant politically, - Lunches — Dinners — Take-Out Orders Truman ie-ring tn the compet apy nap GE Truman is going in the competi-|} 1650 N, ttt at t Ponting onarobl ee 3-9732 [DA CE | | tion for the Democratit presiden-| 7 i tial nomination, : a anas ie strategists were , [nena be theorizing—or hop- on sd hth A: mi ks i i A A A Seg 8: Ae a a Ms al I A RN A A a A a lg ae: ie Ne a ~“ 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We invite banquets and private parties a ~~ TrrwrewrweweVveweVeVvevevrlrrrerererere ee eee ae a a oD Open 7:00 a.m. iS ils “AIR-CONDITIONED . . ae JAYS BAR HOTEL COMMODORE Bas Mes 4 4 BEER—WINE—LIQUOR—MIXED DRINKS—SANDWICHES ' a ELAINE TITUS at the Piano and Organ Fridey and Seturday SHOW BAR — aun s 4 363 Commerce Rd. Open 7 A. M, EM 3-9121 IN DRAYTON PLAINS ab STi DANCING Sp plingetiny 5 ootvabhl \ ILLA . INN : a. = e ri ‘ 4 - = DANCING and FLOOR SHOW = ee HAMMOND “ORGAN : Where Dining Is a Pleasant Ad | P : = Every Friday on d Sat rday BS Serving: ee * wat . nt Adventure Degmer L. Wilson VA M-24 at Clarkston Road—Jast South of Lake Orion All New Sho t Time in This Area Kon Dui ay och a = For Reservations —MY 2.6198 —MY 29258 | / a Sennen Dube Swingmasters ° AND His |‘ rene oa “Libertyville. Novelty Dancer Dance to Juke box any night Dick Dengate ESQUIRES peeneenenensvevevevsensnereenseneng 2982 AUBURN at ADAMS RD. | PHILS INN Bair: CONDITIONED BI ume DIXIE BAR» AT oa PIANO _— 2592 Dixie Highway © DANCING EVERY SATURDAY oar oe ’ 3] To the. MZ Ts = | Music of RHYTHM” -PAL-O-U BAR | Beer — Wine — Liquor [ ™ DA-VEETA ORIVE AND DUCK LAKE AD, {OXBOW LAKE zon $451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD DANCE On Our New Ballroom Floor SATURDAY NIGHT ‘Music by BENNIE. MANNI'S Ress BOYS” OO Oe Oe | Lies, 5 Shrubs Most Noteworthy - Prize Plants Bloom in Waltz Garden By MARTHA LEWIS ‘ hogany are most striking in. the Ortonville Correspondent . Waltz garden. Besides the “day Prize-winning blooms and “‘heir-|liliés, several ‘other varieties of loom" plants bedeck the garden of! ily are grown — the madonna, Mr. and Mrs. John Waltz, 184 West | “S*"- turk-cap, and plantain lilies. Mill St., Ortonville, One lily, Mrs. Walts calls her Day lilies in seven shades| surprise lily, for it may be with- ranging from light lemon to ma-| out a bloom one day and the | next, have up to 20 blooms. Prize-winning roses of eight dif- ferent varieties are also grown. Their colors range from the palest white to deep scarlet, Providing a setting for the lilies and as well as many other flowers which bloom throughout the spring and. summer, are shrubs and non-flowering plants. Two of these plants have a special distinction — they were planted by Mrs. Waltz’s late father, Fred Wilders, the last Civil War veteran in Brandon Township who died in 1936 at the age of 95. One of the plants, a Persian lilac bush, Mr. Wilders obtained from a bush his father had. The other plant is a grapevine, planted in. 1896 which still bears fruit. Outstanding, house plant of the Waltzes is a three feet wide Christ- mas cactus which has bloomed an- nually for the past 30 years. In the summer Mrs. Waltz sets the plant out under the shrubs where it “rests.” Waltz has been president of Or- tonville for four years and was in the grocery business for 21 years before. his retirement in 1946. Mrs. Waltz is an active citizen in the community and deyotes much of her time teaching Sunday school at the Baptist Church in Or- torville. Kill Mosquitoes ond You Mow! W hile sometimes turn back to the single peony? My neighbor had a double red peony which got a yellow cen- ter and looked like a single peony. A—I suspect that this ig due to some mixup or erroneous obser. me leaves ry ted tore vation. Possibly a young plant of and pests similar color rooted close to the hide. Appr double and this single plant Harmiess to humans choked out the original double s aad foliage peony. Frown a There is, of course, the possi- ouane at? bility that the plant has “sport- ‘ von ed,” but such mutations are un- SLTZ-F08 common in peonies, “included” - «8 Q—Do raspberries prefer a soil Phone $12.95 that is sweet or sour? FE 4-2024 A—Recent investigation seems wim this coupon | to indicate that they like a soil yo a yeaa which is a little on the acid side. Nia Mor at wal Q—I have always had trouble ae growing carrots. Mine are seldom WUND cavecscccccacesaveess Scetiomes straight, smooth and plump. What makes them misshapen? A—Carrots are bound to be misshapen if grown close togeth- er. Thin out the young plants when they are three inches tall. There should be three inches or more between them. When thin- ning, try to select strong seed- lings to remain. AGELORE .nccccsreccsenecennceesenenes Your One eae Gorden Center Town and Country Garden Center Quizzing the Gardener | Q—Why is it that double peonies! 6819 Highland Ré. (M-58) OR 38-7147 f Q—What is peat moss? A—It is organic matter dis- tinctly above the class of humus. Sphagnum peat moss is a soil medium. free from fungi and weed seeds, highly absorbent and retentive of moisture, rich in car- . bon, free from harmful mineral p content, =~ a While possessing no fertilizer val- 4 oe oe ue, no other soil medium may| [¥¥ atieetiit boast of so many combined good] | ‘Se oot eeee* ae 'e oe? ee qualities. 4, o* eee ea) 2 eo® * a * Q—A reputable local arborist : eee «00 planted two large maples in our yard last winter and wrapped the trunks and lower branches with strips of burlap. Disliking the looks of the burlap, I want to remove it now but the arborist says it should remain for another winter. What is your opin- ion? A—This old gardener agrees with the arborist. It is advisable to leave the burlap in place for about two years, ~The burlap protects the bark Ernest Romer of 2896 Crooks Rd. flower is half open, and 12 p.m. its waxy Rewer & twice this year. QUEEN OF THE NIGHT—This appropriately enough is a com- mon name given to the above flower, the night-blooming cereus or cactus. Monday the Press photographer was fortunate to record the once-a-year opening of the plant belonging to Mr. and Mrs. ‘plant at 6 p.m. in the first stages of opening. At about 8 p.m. the in diameter. The Romers, who own their own greenhouse, keep in diameter. The Romers, who own their own green-house, keeps the plant as a “‘pet.”” The plant was given extra care and produced - Pontiac Press Photes Shown in the first picture is the the flower is fully opened, Mrs. from drying, cracking and from many insects, Spraying the burlap now and again in midsummer with DDT or malathion provides addi- tional insurance against bugs. Set Up Sim First_successful beet sugar fac- tory in the United States was built at Alvarado, California, ‘in 1879. = OF THE with a NEW TV SET from WAYNE YOUR OLD SET MAKES DIAGONAL MEASUREMENT 261.50 IN. OF PICTURE AREA IT HAS 2 SPEAKERS One on the side—One on the front IT SWIVELS NO MORE CHAIR MOVING— Bh. TURNS TO FACE YOU! g. Selling Price $259.95 PAY ze ‘NO arr a 4 Years to at rou “ Open Friday and Monday agence been aise: 121 N. | Saginaw St. ~; ON THE SPOT COVERAGE DEMOCRATIC and REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS SPECIAL! TRADE -IN on YOUR OLD TV FULL DOWN PAYMENT ‘Your Electrical Appliance 5 Specialist Phone FE 5-6189 |" fresh look if gardeners set up a simple system of regular care. * . * amount of watering and care. feet,” they require plenty of wa- ter at regular intervals. If the | beds are properly drained, a gen- erous supply of water will im- prove the growth and help to Hot Weather Dries Up Trees | When the ‘‘dog days’’ of summer jarrive, trees, -as well as people, appreciate a long, ont drink. | During summer tet: shrubs jand evergreens often suffer se- verely from thirst, With hot and |possibly dry weather ahead, now ee ee ee GABERT'S YOUR A regular weekly one will do _ for rule-of-thumb. But unusually hot, dry weather demands a five- day schedule, especially for the newly transplanted specimen. For large trees and shrubs, : wa- ter should be applied slowly to seep through to the deepest roots. , With evergreens, spray the foliage with water, foo, any time other ‘than during the bcsay’ of the day. ~ | Most people aie tree trans- plants regularly during the first ‘year or two. The third and fourth tor Proper Rose Care Even during. the dry summer, produce more and lovelier flow- -}months, roses will retain that crisp| ©™- Top quality plants will offer am- ple dividends with a reasonable . }quet and Golden Showers and the ple System To Be Held | |prime condition, From-the . ... Garden Editor Our picture -story of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Romer’s night bloom/ ing cereus which appears on the Clubs garden page today should have in- cluded a note about another plant owned by Mrs, Dolly Frick of 201 Ball: St., Ortonville, * * Aug. 25, 26 Inter - Garden Exhibiting Total of 30 Classes * Not many people attempt to grow the flower because it is a discouraging “job. First blossom does not appear for from five to seven years. In the meantime, the Twenty-three’ classifications for flowers and seven for vegetables will proclaim “Summer's Bounty," the theme of the Inter -. Garden Clubs Flower Show to be held Aug. 2526 at the CAI Building, 3640/PiNnt may devedlp shoots uch Williams Lake Rd. ih straggly aw ap- According to the schedule, from ” * one stalk to five blooms may be exhibited in each flower class. The es Resoree wig Dili specimens meat have been grown . by the exhibitor and should be in contacted Wayne L. Seifert, assis- with some tips which should prove helpful. A constant temperature of 31 degrees must be kept. Falling be- —that is, three beets, three car- |jow that temperature will ‘mean rots, etc. killing the roses, The roses should Now is the time for gardeners|be stored dry, wre in wax pa- to do some priming on possible| Per and put in a metal can, entries, A dose of liquid fertilizer and a shot or so from the dust| Seifert nds that the roses he gun or sprayer may be just what|has seen stored were commercially those plants need to put them in|CUt roses, and were kept for six first class pape. months. He beli¢ves garden roses, ” with the proper temperature, can Sponsored by Pe Dirt Gardeners | be kept for tyo or three months. and Better Home and Garden Club ; of Pontiac and the Sylvan and Wa-|_ Mrs. Metvin Brim, ‘a Lakeside terford Branches of the Women’s|Dr.. Elizabeth Lake Estates, tells National Farm and Garden Asso-|"8. she as petunias in pink and The vegetables, too, must have heen grown by ‘the exhibitor. They must be displayed in threes tant county agent, who came up| / The Outstanding BOLENS Ale VA het ¥W RIDE-a-matic ‘tive type Bolens Versa-Matle i for variable forward speeds while in motion, plus safety reverse. Ask for free dem- $425 onstration today, WE TAKE TRADE-INS CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-0734-—FE 4-1112- Your Authorised Dealer—-Parmall Trac Garden Tractors — Moe- 7% — ciation, the show is open to the| White to rival those of Mrs. Ernest public, Campanaro of Walled Lake. _Mrs. Anyone can enter in all sections —_— —feot) jaw Cormick Farm tnplements—Kaseo Feeds snteadoni RIDING TRACTOR im assigned: to. the clubs’ members. All entries must be in place by 12 noon on the opening day of the show, A special section will be / set aside for punior gardeners. ‘They may enter specimens they have} grown—one large flower or three ‘small flowers or one large vege- table or three smal] vegetables. | They may also enter in the most unusual veyzetable growth and the best animal or person made of vegetables. The junior division also includes) an arrangement in a favorite con- tainer, miniature arrangements, and those using the color of a bird or a butterfly with the picture to except the table settings which are |} - NOW iS Come in and discuss your landscaping plans or problems, | The ability of a rose to manu- |facture food and to deliver it throughout the plant- depends to a great extent on the water supply. For this reason watering must be ithorough and well placed and not |merely a wetting of the surface While roses do not like “‘soaked | soi], Rose beds should actually be | shaped trees than you can with soaked so that the water pene- trates to a depth of at least 12 inches, e A porous canvas or plastic hose laid close to the base of a row of} without washing away soil. Lf regular garden hose is used, re- move -the nozzle and place. the mouth of the hose on a flat board to spread the flow, - Another way is to let the hose run gently into a trench dug along- side the rose bed. . While hardy quality roses. such as the 1957 All) American Rose Se- lections award winners, White Bou- 1956 wiriner Circus, will withstard relatively long dry spells, they will give far better results if watered properly, A final precaution about water- ing—avoid wetting the foliage be- cause it increases the chances of blackspot and other diseases. In arid areas where humidity is low, sprinkling the foliage does little arm. However in any area use pre- caution to keep water off the foliage as good insurance against the spread of the disease, Plenty of water together with good mulching, is the key to hot weather care. i is not particularly hard nor does it require a great deal of time. For the little effort plants will distribute water evenly | al McNEIL'S 6670 Dixie Highway accompany it, To fertilize the old lawn, also the ideal time to start builditg a new lawn. We carry a complete line of fertilizers and bulk. THE TIME lawn Spreaders, lawn rollers, etc. may be rented from us. We will be glad to offer in- formation on lawn building and. care, We-have had a good growing season and have in the nursery, thousands . of | fine evergreens, shrubs, and shade trees. We will start digging about the last week in August NURSERY Phone MA 5-7946 ‘(Pruning Helps Train Your Trees in Summertime Summer pruning and training of }f ))¢)' young trees will enable you to pro- | (\o' iduce stronger, larger, and better- Lay wal a til is igus uit si ot iy rs vs Lr, i dormant pruning alone. . This advice comes from Agricul- ture Department research scien- tists who point out that. where summer pruning and training is practiced they found that one to two years can be saved in the de- velopment of a strong, well-spaced framework of scaffold and second-| ary branches. To train peach and plum trees: to the desired shape, leave we | _ grass quick, center leader with three to five branches spaced six to 10 inches apart on the trunk to form the framework eof the tree. Select the bottom brarich about 18 to 24 inches from the ground. When possible, the lower branches should be selected on the side in the direction of the prevailing wind. All unwanted branches should be removéd or cut back so they will not compete with the branches selected for the frame- work of the tree. The experts suggest that you fol- low a similar method for apples, ‘Turf Builder’ or BH AMY a aie eat tl y Sy ia eho Wenn SCOTT'S Offer "Scutl” and “Clout” Scutl is gentle and never hurts’ good grass —~ Clout is tough and may, temporarily brown good grass, but knocks out crab For Summer Lawn Feeding Use REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY or pears. except that five to eight| PONTIAC We Deliver DRAYTON STORE branches should be selected with) 28 Jackson St. From Pontiac 4266 Dixie Hwy. the lower branch about 24 to 3 Dial FE 2-049) Store Only Dial OR 3-2441 inches above the gr ound, anor pate merenmamenyin eve me i . LUUAY Soe ' } A Cc sete poe a hey Mit, Py San ® SPREADERS Summer lawn keep- ing a breeze with one of «these handy carts. Rub- ber tires—§7.95 ea ‘Scott's Organic’ Give Tea Roses Rest Hybrid teas produce better fall) bloom if given a mid-summer rest period. Withhold fertilizer and involved, the rewards are — cent. usual, give them a —_ less water than years also require watering care. In some cases, the root system is | still under-balanced in relation to the top growth, The tree them must | supply from too limited a soil mass) Trees in drought areas usually can be helped by/ feeding, too. This applies to most woody plants | regardiess of variety or size. Extra watering during hot, dry weather helps kinds of plants. | With established large trees, let the lawn sprinkler run for several hours in oné place to reach the deep roots. WHITE'S RSERY FE 5-4711 Destroying Your Lawn?—- Now is the time to kill tt font? y pooner that OPEN SUNDAYS 9 am. to 4pm. DOG FOOD — MEAL—KIBBLES—BISCUITS—CANNED | it 20 POPULAR BRANDS Don’t 20% PROTEI ‘LARGE 25 LB. FARMER'S DOG RATION Stam—62% Horsemect . Experiment! N BAG ae 95 -. .3 for 25¢ | WE HAVE PICKLING SALT | RIDING TRACTOR . . . It plows, discs, harrows, bull- forward, reverse, all gear driven. . . Full line of tools includ 42” rotary mower and large reel wes gang mowers, | DONT CRANK Your Life Away! Scotts A Complete Line of Lawn Care Products ORGANIC—SCUTL—4XD WEED KILLER ‘We Carry a Complete Line of HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET SUPPLIES __ Berry Boxes, Freezer Supplies ‘Calcium Chloride, Softener Salt | BARBER'S FEED STORE } 9663 Highland Ra. (msg) I crm tele mba a. on 3.916% es dozes .. . full 7 h. p. motor . e i th a Pen jo aN gH Mee te AGN . \ ne THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, August 10, 1956 BREAKS RECORD — Carin Cone, 16, Ridge- wood, N. J., swam to a new American long course rected ia the 30-eeter backstroke preliminaries A crowd of more than 75,000 is <— Cc Bre seh nt Matlonal” Peotbell —) Offers Grid Cure: Uniform Recruiting Code — 10,000, nares Oy Se pee. yk we Some of the most illustrious| names in Pontiac area golfing circles are entered in the annual City Medal Play Championship, which is scheduled Saturday and Sunday over a 36-hole route at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Headed by defending champion Eddie Wasik, an all-star lineup of amateur shotmakers will parade to the Ist tee in quest of the’ 1956 city title. The 28-man field is slated for 18 holes each day, atart- ing at 12 noon. Four past dg intintone ee ee Records Fall i in Swim Trials give convincing proof that Unvie Sam will be well represented in the November games at Mel- roster, bringing to 25 the 21 will be selected from today’s ™. i7-event windup, Robert Woolworth, 24, is the proprietor of Egyptian ew Princess, who was the favorite at Goshen in Wednes-|oys day's Hambletonian until Intruder won the annual classic, Woolworth is also part owner of the Detroit Tigers. In fact he was listed as a mystery man in the gyndicate headed by Fred Knorr, a one-time $27.50 a week disc jockey. e. F: F: Woolworth, of course, is no mystery man but he does represent a certain trend in modern sports operations. Today we function in a world of capital gains in which @ flourishing ball club like the Yankees, for example, finds it necessary to sell its own stadium right out from under the spikes of its own ball club and pay the new landlord deductible rental. _Woolworth has dime-story family interests and funds available for investment. Like Jim Norris, Tom Yawkey and P. K. Wrigley he has a vast enthusiasm Yor more than one sport or- hobby. Woolworth has just been cleared by the Frick screen- ing process. This in itself represents a new policy. In the days of the rather pompous and overly theatrical Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis it was understood that a man with heavy horse racing investments would get inte baseball only over the judge’s moribund body. ‘Today we have Woolworth, sahutng tn be bc Bi _ Stadium of which he is part owner, watching his Tigers take a soggy Sunday contest from the Yankees. Then we see him appear in his box at.Goshen waiting for the ‘Hambletonian favorite to pull her sulky out onto the| _ track. It is quite possible that on some lucky distant _ year Woolworth could win the World Series of baseball _ and the “World Series” of the harness circuit. And who Se ees ee ane * * * A rain-soaked, gloomy 3rd day Oyakawa splashed to victory in the 100-meter backstroke fina] to earn his to ‘Australia, His time of 1:05.2 bettered by two- tenths of a second the Olympic ‘record he set himself in 1952. Ee Hughes were added to the growing ee oe The remaining time was 2:44.4 and his last-instant push tripped Fadgen. Fadgen had broken the Ameri- can 200-meter mark in the after- noon preliminaries with an effort of 2:44 flat, which chipped 1.7 sec- onds off the record, Syivia Rouska, a 14-year-old from Berkeley, Calif., stroked te a new American record in. the 400-meter freestyle preliminaries, eo clocking of 5:10.79 bettered Simons’ time of 5:13 and i easily topped the Olympic mark of 5:21.1, Carin Cone smashed her own record in the 100-meter backstroke. \seaethge refines op Beagle an tenth of a second her America's phenomenal distance swimmer, George Breen of Buffalo, and Hawali's George Onekea: both broke 19 minutes in the qualifying heats of the men's gruelling 1,500- meter freestyle, : Shelley Mann of the Walter Seven finals will climax today’s + jlast round, Final events include men’s 1,500-meter freestyle, 200- meter freestyle and platform div- ing and women's 100-meter back- stroke, 100-meter butterfly, 400-me- ter freestyle and platform diving. Two preliminaries are also part of the program. Allen Well: Received Tells Solons yesterday, to tell about his fight Stanley (Stag) Allen, former box- of N ephrosis, State Deer Hunters Given 2 Extra Days Strong Field Opposes Wasik for City Title on hand to challenge Wasik's attempt for a repeat. Mike Andonian, who fired a four-under-par 65 at Municipal last crown three straight years (1951- 53). Glenn Harding annexed the trophy twice in succession (1947-48) and again in 1950. * * *& Paul Bada, 1954 winner, and Stan Savage round out the list of ex-titleholders testing Wasik this weekend, but the 1955 pion's opposition does not stop Ld er * Leading the pack of “outsiders” is Jim Pettiford, last Saturday's qualifying medalist with a 68. Other dangerous threats include Lioyd Syron, Bob Gaines, Charles Barker, Bill Pembroke, Bill Stoiloff and perennial contender Butler Cooper, to name a few. Wasik, Bada and Andonian are scheduled to tee off at 12:48 p.m. - and this pairing looms as the top gallery attraction. Harding is paired with Joe Burgdorf and vage, under way at 12:56. Trophies will be awarded to the champion and runner-up while golf balis go to 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th places. The city tournament com- pletes the Pontiac Parks and Rec- reation Department's summer golf program at the Municipal links. - a * Pairings and tee-off times: Fe sas Martin, Lioyd Syron, C. 12:08—Brv Richards, Hariey Hyatt, Buell 8m , ie diean Vallance, Walt Latozas, 12:24—Butler Cooper, Harold Dani Ron Rothberth. ‘i iz: —— Qaines, Joe Adamcyzk, Bill we i'4@_-Olenn Harding, Joe Burgdorf, setrty jon Hea Waa, Paul Bada, Mike An- 1 Gavege, Jim Pettiford, Charles Barker 1:04—Bill Btonott John Wettlaufer, Andy Lin , Al Papazian. cen Dixie Golfer Ist Among Lefties Tennessean _‘ Triumphs With 3-Under to Take U.S. Southpaw Title HICKORY, N.C, W—The University senior from Signal »+|Mountain, Tenn., closed. out the TZhole grind yesterday with a two under par 70 for a four-day total of 285, three under par, and a seven-stroke margin over runner- ~ gags Walters of Tacoma, Miami to Drop $12,500 Open MIAMI (INS)—The city of Mi-| — ami hag | its dropped of the $12,500 Miami Open tournament, Mantle to Face Saturday for the exercise, won the) ve.'unlike the “unworkable and un- realistic’ code of the harassed Pa- cific Coast Conference. dess Neely of Rice Institute told the American Assn, of Sports | Baltimore Jinx Yank Slugger 11 Games Ahead of Ruth’s Pace |. After Hitting No. 39 NEW YORK (#—Mickey Mantle runs into the Baltimore “jinx” again tonight in his pursuit of Babe Ruth's elusive 60 home run . record. * £#,*. The 24-year-old New York Yank- ee center fielder has 39 homers Miami Gallagher,|1n the bag thus far, putting him 11 games ahead of Ruth's tremen- dous 1927 pace—but the Mick hasn't been able to tag one off Baltimore pitching yet this sea- son, * * * In fact, Mantle hasn't walloped one against the Orioles—who open a four-game series at Yankee Sta- dium tonight—since Aug. 21 of last year, It will be game No. 108 for Man- tle,. who has socked homers against every other American League club. Ruth, the old Bronx Bomber, had only 35 homers at this stage in 1927. He didn’t get his 39th until the 118th game, add- ing his 40th two. games later. - - * * Mantle got No. 39 yesterday in New York’s 15-7 victory at Wash- ington. It was his eighth against the Senators and his fifth for the month of August. * * Ruth hit, only nine in August— but then went on a 17-homer tear in September, hitting No. 60 on the final day of the season. London Oldtimers’ 9 Appears Here Sunday Followers: of the Pontiac Inter- national Oldtimers Baseball loop the London, Ont., Oldtimers ‘this weekend. The Canadians, who béat Toledo last weekend will play Pon- tiac at Wisner Stadium, Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. “Don't. know who the Londons will pitch here, but they are said to have a strong mound staff and a good club,” says Manager Bud Leslie of the Pontiac nine. Leslie hadn't made up his mind about his own starter. He requested that Pontiac team members report at the field not, later than 2 p.m. Neely said the Southwest Con- lference, of which Rice is a mem- ber, felt all athletic funds should be administered by the schods. “Until the Dartmouth amend- ment was passed that was our practice,” said the veteran coach, “Now, we are forced to solicit funds from our alumni and friends for the purpose of financing’ visits if prospective students to our cam Neely said“ if other conferences |2e#en adopted a similar, ‘“‘not neces- sarily identical" code, “it would mean the end of much subterfuge would rest directly on coaches and athletic directors, longs."’ « THURSDAY’S STARS Braves, the young southpaw who gave just three hits, walked only league start in important opener of twi-night doubleheader; Cards took ‘nightcap 5-1, HITTING — Gus Bell, Redlegs, ‘ismacked his 22nd home run, with man on base, to beat Cubs 53 to within two games of first place. Publicity Directors yester- q deg : and deceit, but best of all, the re-|, sponsibility of adhering to them/®. where it be-|fe PITCHING — Taylor Phillips,|- two and struck out six while beat-/5* ing Cardinals 4-1 in first majorinew in 10 innings and hoist Redlegs|P Kansas chy 5, Detteth 3 be Sua) oF Sacven 4) vs, Poytack at New York, 7:15 pm, — me. te, Sporeaus ti) ge re = ag ae: 1pm. Cleveland, MET Sint ese "a 1 p.m, Beaton at Maanington, ba. 3:38 p.m. "ne ene eerrore: +o he ee wo Bt. Louls at New York at Big Booster in Tighe encouragement and patience kept a pitcher from calling it quits at the age of 24 says the kid can pay him back tonight. “If he can win tonight,” said coach Jack Tighe, “he will have shown everyone that he has be- nine will get their first glimpse of come just half as good as he could be.” Tighe, of course, was talking about righthander Paul Foytack who will face the Chicago White Sox tonight. Foytack is the DETROIT (®—The fellow whose; guy Foytack to Repay Coach who couldn't win for the © Detroit Tigers last season and who almost gave up the game because of it. Now he has won 9 games and lost 8. Tighe says he’s capable of becoming a 20-game winner, “maybe, even by next year.”’ ; It was all a matter of gaining confidence and developing a rhythm to his pitching delivery, says-the Detroit coach. Now Foy- tack is the club's strikeout leader with 118 whiffs in 162 innings. Racing Chief Blasted between the U.S. Trotting Assn. ness Racing Commission over the the Hambletonian Stakes from Goshen, N'Y. to DuQuoin, IIL. « * * The rich stake for, 3-yearold LANSING # — Fishing without a. license is more than holding its own .as the favorite sport of Mich- igan's ee sartreakers. waddiiA: cobeervation depart- mone come apnpetty eae’ wade the tiniest dent in the number of persons who refuse to buy a dollar and a ae Oe OF 8 ride on the right side of the law. In fact, says the department, the number of convictions for unlicensed fishing is increasing— Fishing Without a License Is Top Outdoor Violation mainty because of the rise in population. In a typical month—May of this year — 147 fishermen were con- victed of fishing without a license, nearly half of the convictions for all types of violations. oe * * “The puzzling thing is that these people don’t seem to realize their jfines would buy them a fishing jlicense for eight years,” says Ev- erett Tucker, assistant chief of the sates 1) comments lens, NEW YORK # — A showdown and Commissioner George Mona- han of the New York State Har- control of the sport in New York was seen today in the transfer of Hambletonian Transferred trotters, raced for tha 3lst time last Wednesday with The Intruder winning, was awarded to DuQuoin yesterday by the director of the Hambletonian Society after they had criticized the administration of the sport in New York State. * alate for the Hambletonian is Goshen, where it has been raced since 1930. But they turned down the pro- posal of the seven New York trot- factory conditions under which harness racing is being adminis- tered in New York state at the present time.” RPI Has Co-Captains Johnny Fisher of Glenshaw, Pa., and Dave Brunell of Floral Park, N.Y., have been elected co- this year. Brunell is Engineers the team’s goal tender. 4 a wm | ie my hoe? THE PONTIAC PRESS. F may.) Aveust, 10, 1958 i ste é j ay \ ¥ “TWEN NTY. Faid of Champions Ready for 2-Day Ski Tak With more than & halt doen for) mer national and Midwest cham- pions among the leading entries, ee es ie ee at Walled Lake this Teen A ws ee Se ees ene Lowry Winner Over Bahama SAGINAW (#—Yama Bahama's 4 Over Zulueta in Bout Tonight NEW YORK (#—A sub bout that of the National Water Ski asno- turned out good enough to be a re- ininge ciation will be under way at the [match is tonight's boxing show at Cacao, reader sab gget es popular Oukland County water- (Madison Square Garden where|0.PO "cha round of ‘Tam ing spot, on the north shore of |Oriando Zulueta meets Ludwig|o'shanter's golf madness after Walled Late, Walled Lake Cham- |Lightburn one of the greatest par-shattering ber of Commerce and the Walled | When Joey Giambra turned UP! a cniavs in major tournament Clare Riley said toda} that entries included Dick Sligh of Grand Rapids, national champion in all- events for 1952; Daye Thompson fof Kalamazoo, all-events Midwest: champion for 1954, in the veterans division; Tom Dowrin of Midwest jumping champion in 1955 ern slalom champion. ior 1954, mr 8 ons Seng champion in 1953; arian Ensminger, Midwest jump- is a member of the Cypress Gar- dens (Florida) troupe of water- skiers, but is coming here tomor- row for the Walled Lake tourney, Riley reports. Fifty trophies will be awarded winners in the five-division, many- event tournament. Jumping, trick raven Lightburn. Matchmaker closed a Zulveta-Lightburn bout to take the place of Giambra-Rocky Castellani. Zuelueta, a 3-1 under- dog; won a “Ynanimous decision. Actually the decision hinged up- on & ruling by Referee Pete who penalized Lightburn the. 8 enth round for a low blow, Despite that unanimous verdict, and Bud (Alfred Fuller, Midwest- 22-year-old Lightburn from British Honduras is a 13-5 favorite in the tch on the strength of his su- Leading - women competitors ee yOung/ are Sandy Swaney, national a apne punching: ability. The 9 p.m, (est). One-Two for Pontiac Pontiac's Rusty Kelly captured the 30-lap hardtop feature race last night at the Motor City Speed- way. Joy Fair, also of Pontiac, finished in the second spot. 10-round match gets the usual Friday net- work (NBC) radio and television tng queen for 1954 and Janeyicoverage. Two judges and a ref- Dowrin, sister of Tom, Midwest/eree will score by rounds with a all-events champion in 1955. Janey supplementary point system. 47 Shatter Par ‘ | opening round. i day's * competition, Pee Wee Reese Sets ” Dodger Rum Record KLYN w—Pee Wee Reese today for. lifetime runs scored with the Dodgers and he gives all the cred- low me in the batting order.” times in yesterday's 7-3 victory over Pittsburgh, That gave him a ing the 1,255 record set by Zach Wheat. Wheat set his mark in 18 sea- in his 14th season with the Dodg- League record of 1,859 in 22 sea- sons with the New York Giants. ds the Brooklyn record lit to “those good hitters who fol- The shortstop - captain returned to the lineup after nursing a stiff neck for six days and scored three total of 1,257 runs stored, better- sons, ending in 1926. Reese, 37, is ers, Mel Ott set the National others. Ill., club a, * * Ted Kroll, cluded Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Jimmy Demaret, Thomson, Jay Hebert, Schariau and Jerry Barber. * * * Babe Lichardus, winner. Earl Stewart Jr. Wininger, prematurely gray 33- year-old pro from Odessa, Tex,, took aim on the $50,000 first prize with a T-under-par 65, Only four strokes separated him from 18 With 665 were National Open champion Cary Middlecoft and 45- year-old Errie Ball, an Oak Park, Grouped . 67 were Bill Nary, Pete Cooper and|" George Bayer, The 68 shooters in- also of Peter Herman} Clustered at 69 were longshots Walker Inman Jr. and Mike Fetthick and vet- erans Johnny Palmer, Ed Oliver and Bob Toski, the 1954 ‘‘World’’ ‘Among 11 in the 70 bracket were Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer and Nininger: Leads. World! ield by 1 eager were the 93 men pros Gene Littler, Doug Ford, Mike in the “World” championship field to get a hunk of $101,200 purse that 47 bettered par 72 in yester- Souchak, Jack ‘Burke, Dow Fin- sterwald and Tommy Bolt were among 17 with Tl, Defending champion Julius Boros and last week's All-Ameri- ean titlist Dutch Harrison were off the pace with 72 and 74, respec- tively, * 8 @ Front-runner spots in the $15,000 women’s pro section also were jammed in the race for a “$6,000 first prize. Mickey Wright, a pro) Sees only two years, e “the second and Lotiige Suggs were next with * © «© Here are the Ist round Michigan leaders: Bill Nary, Wayne, .34-33—67. Chick Harbert, Northville; 34-36— 70. Walter Burkemo, Franklin, 36-34 —70. 7, ; Mike Dietz, Lake Orion, 39-38—~ 7. In the Ist round for women pros Marilyn Smith, Bloomfield Town- ship, scored 37-41—78. “4 round on top with qa 5-under-par) Tl, Betty Jameson, Alice Bauer) Pete Cooper, Birmingham, 34-33) er 1 ENTERPR Inc. | | “The Goodyear Store” ~PONTIAC’S NEW / COODYEAR DEALER ‘COMPLETE A AUTO PARTS TIRES * HOTPOINT APPLIANCES * Open 8AM. 3504 ELIZABETH ene ou LAKE RD.. a Lerae (SOASHRORERSURERESEEERERSOSREREOR res @ Washed and Dried @ Chrome eaned Conveniently Located KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone . riding, slalom events will be run off in each division, involving men, 6 p.m Bleachers provide seats for spectators. Entries Now tor Horseshoe Tournament The Pontiac Parks and Recrea-j go 1265 S. Woodward, Birmingham Just North of 14 Mile MI1.7-0139 Hours: Mon.. Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Tues. Wed. 9-5:30 Set. 9-1 eeeecoseceeseoesesesce : | pouLabeee Se yy e e e e Ld e e * Park e| Park Music © es LJ ia s e errrrrrereti NITE S - NEEDED Leave your ear betwoon 4 and 5 . a: ion Oat that many of our and our service gle hg my ag tng 8 les|players may bring their own ‘Weyand Eliminated elin Hazel Park Feature : DETROIT W—Lady’s First with} . CHEVROLET FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DON’T PUT OFF Just Because You Can't Teke USE OUR CONVENIENT — NITE SERVICE “% take Gartng tbe S07 snd fort eon) ; > beens 5 oe siaptees Shak Ain ee OF Sly eth eN . + vite yon co inere = 5a Ve agents ah on eheeined See Don't Drive a. Car That's Not Get It Serviced by’ . stan eae ee ae nee ae. geen: Being Taken 3-out-of-5, Games will be 25 points each. ‘ acs, waa bo joes but “‘shoes” as long as they conform to tournament . standards. Women may enter the competition, they must use the 40-foot courts Further information about the tourney is available at the Parks and Recreation Department, FEd- eral 3-7131. Nicklaus, Pratner (Match Is Highlight WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — Favored Jack Nicklaus of Colum- bus, Ohio met Virgil Prat- er of Fountain City, Tenn., today in a feature fourth-round match of the USGA National Junior golf championships. Two rounds were scheduled to- day on the Taconic Golf Club course with the semifinals and fi- nals at 18 holes each slated for tomorrow. . in Junior Golf Play Birmingham's Dick Weyand, one of the district's better young- er stars, ended Michigan's hopes in the USGA National Junior golf tournament ‘yesterday by bowing in the 3rd round of play et Wil- liamstown, Mass, Weyand was eliminated by Jack Rule, of Waterloo, Ia., 3 and 1. Earlier in the day, he had ad- vanced with a 7 and 5 decision over Bob Lndinger, of Wayne, Pa. Lady’s First Triumphs Charles King at- the reins, won both heats to capture the $5,000 Sep Palin Trot last night at Hazel Harness Raceway. Trump Hanover fininshed 2nd in the Ist heat and Imperial Gallon was run- nerup in the 2nd, with Sweet Mike placing 3rd both times. The crowd Of S28 wagered 990,900. a.m. each day, concludes around] . ERVICE SERVICE During the Day P. Me—W be fonky & 8A. M,” pl mage om Fig owns service. And ee —_,— y All around t iq PONTIAC — or wherever you drive... STAN DARDS | JUST AHEAD STANDARD station just a few | For your convenience... there’s a minutes away... wherever you live or drive Ustn to STANDARD OIL SPORTS with Bud Lynch, WW, 6:15 9. thre | Hear the STANDARD OIL NEWS with jack | See STANDARD ll, NEWS 'with ji ~ ’ High octane gas ... now raised even higher! Raised in octane again and Crown Premium and Rep just been given another octane boost. There's a/ Sranparp Gasoline that’s f designed to fulfill the exacting anti-knock require- ments of high compression 1956 cars... older cars, too. Sranparp Gasolines are seasonally — to prevent vapor lock in hot weather. dcivten ie ton tel Saee Saad Dealer leaves your windshield make a quick, competent check-up on your car's radiator, battery, —— lights, you away sat- ™ and wiper blades... to isfied witha safer car.” Sranparp WHITs ] ROWN Gasolines have / right for your car../ [f This motor oil ily saves , . it cuts wey sre sede Boca — —manmcmmmcmmmmncee that Could Gus Zernial, the A’s ane AV NGS The Most | eg — TOOLS — PAI | _ Sherwin-Williams Paint | Pontiac Varnish Paints | 9 00.9 :00 p. m. WEEKDAY 9:00-2:00 p.m. SUNDAYS | Ladies’ Laundry Day SPECIAL All the clothes pins you can 5¢ pick up in one hand. . .$6.50and Up jand wet | tions. IRONING BOARDS ** 8 @e eee HUDSON'S { HARDWARE 1475 Baldwin Ave. The right place to shop | for all. your hardware} “The Friendly, Cerner Hardware” ment of all softball and baseball jaction in both Pontiac and Water- ford leagues. Yesterday's tilts will be played tonight with two excep- The GMC-Gingellville girls’ soft- he Cees A hesbell easetin | Operating under q new system | this year, begin Sunday after- “WRain Halts Playoffs Again | Phaeoley snag baw tien & won- derful day for ducks, but it was a _ Super Kem Tone — Kem Glo lhorrible nightmare for city soft- ball teams feverishly engaged in ithe process of completing their | post-season tournaments, For the 2nd time this week rain Pontiac Boys Club champs in the Junior League's Class F and Midget divisions open their re- gional tournament warfare today against two Center Line squads. Class F teams square off at Co- lumbia-Joslyn south while the Midgets battle at Jaycee Park. Today's softball and baseball schedule: forced postpone- Ba cL. A~—Fowler's Fine Foods GMC at Wisner and CIO Local 504 va. Griff's Grill at mea south, Both me at 6:30 va,)" Sport Briefs The 1955 Canadian pro football title went to Edmonton's eleven which went into the playoffs and defeated Montreal 34-19 in the champtcaship classic. | Don Heffner, former infielder with the Yankees, manages the Reading, Pa., team in the Class A Eastern League * ie * ‘Willie Mays’ 51 home runs in clouted out by Ralph Kiner in 1949, : . att 3 fee a E ere teed ed os the Tiger rightfielder was out try- ing to stretch his hit into a dou- ble. Pe * *« @ Kaline’s safety derricked Me- Mahan and brought on Art Ditmar. shut out the Tigers rest of the gles by Jack Philips and Charlie) Siegal He 5 iB your car where er Your Vacation FOR SAFETY FOR ATPERANCE ai ys str ighten and repaint NOW AVAILABLE | SEAT covent Let us help you to have a perfect vacation, ees BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 32 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike $. _ FE 2-0186 | neon with a doubleheader at Wis- ner Field, Griff's meets the C10 Local 594 at 1:30 and Oliver |} Buick faces the Elks at 3:30, ipionship. Fowler's Fine Foods and jthe Anderson Jets, the two bottom /°"¢,} set Nonal, Lengue—aet thecerd ‘ie izes} Mrs. Zaharias has been battling is American League—730 eet im 61950). Now’s the time to buy a FORD TRUCK ..» before steel prices raise truck prices Ford F-100 pickup, GVW 5,000 Ibs, lowest-priced truck line. And you definitely get more truck for your money—extra comfort and safety with Ford's Driverized Cab... extra chassis strength . .. modern Short Stroke power in every engine—V-8 or Six. _ Cost Less to Run— You get greater gas and oil economy _ with low-friction Short Stroke power. And Ford's com- - bination of long-life engine and chassis features add many ~extra miles of peak efficiency. -* Cost Less to Buy—As you probably know, Ford has the You cut “downtime” and save on major reps —boot | 4a Higher steel prices seem certain, ~and with them generally spiral- ing prices. So act now... get that new Ford truck you need... while prices are still low. it's smart and thrifty to trade right away. Your old truck isn't getting any younger ... it will bring the top trade-in allowance right now. You'll find it’s smart and thrifty to trade right away, so come in... let's trade today! Now’s the best time to get from your friendly Ford dealer! cancer since her first operation in|T™©° {Tommy Thompson ‘}lette High School for the past nine , \lander just out of the Army ‘has Pontiac "police vs. Pontiac . ae way. s Club, 5:30 p.m., at Washington, Babe G d§ day before qualifying begins for ox J oe gage | 74, Pontiac Bors a in V00 pirits KANSAS CITY pergorr |the club junior championships. Ey er bod “CLASS ¥—Pontis Club vs, Cen- Aft ? d 0 . Power, 2 $1 1 Kuenn, " <8 i * team match takes y y “iis enter ae om AMET LN Operation esse. $4 $ sere (eff aimace Ae Wak, ALMOST ¢ Line at Jaycee ‘ae , axwell, : EV Sam wre at Beaudette ‘;woman golfer’ Babe Didrikson Za- foeeee © & ° : Crome. p : 2 : Asks for Al ern ve Walled Lake’ Market 7 pm,inarias is “making -progress @5|Baxes. ss 10 @ Mosterson, p 0 0 0} :oP-ranking players from Michi- at North Side 4 game, if neces-|satisfactorily ag anticipated,” au-|Borer, 3> 3 1 2 Turtle. ef 4 0 2igan and Ohio are expected for the The Cor Buyer's Pal Ag Pha ey — , White thorities at Jéhn Sealy Hospital|piimar, p° 3 9 @ wires’ ¢” 1 ¢ 0| invitational avs gps tennis | Pisa Bae ee Behe Babe an Tracts», $$ Slatermoons at Oakland Hus Cun] All Hanoute #30, at on The Babe underwent an opera- Kennedy. 3b 3 1 3/@fternoons at Oa s tion Monday for an intestinal ob-|« priate Out try Club. Championship finals will CHEVROLET-BUICK Fh ong J Wome, BUNS mEconDe struction, her second in three| Kennedy sineied for Trucks in 3rd, |be held Sunday while Saturday's) Lake Orion, Mich. ai of Babe Ruth's pace| weeks , JPamee out for Wilson in 4th. preliminary matches get under MY. 2-2411 a . Torgeson ne out on strikes for : Cincinnati ~allt igen njor te Members of her family said yes- a ~ a ; way at 11 a.m, nomen 2 ee 1 set by New York terday that she was in excellent! sy. eroun 7 yee New York Yankeos—146 (AL team ree- spirits and felt no pain. Kansas City 311 900 000—5 - §PECIAL SHOWING The All New 1957 CENTURY BOATS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Special Midsummer Prices Now on Trojan, Yellow Jacket and Cadillac Aluminum Runabouts With the Mercury Motor of Your Choicel INLAND LAKES SALES Your CENTURY DEALER FE 2-6122 — FE 4-7121 - , .003 000 . RBI—Zernial 3, Boyer, mpson, Kaline 2, Boone. 2b—Thomp- uttie. ‘Zei er. DP—Boyer, Power and Simpson 2; Baxes, Power and Simpson 2; (unassisted). troit §. BB-—McMahan 1, True . Gromek 1, Masterson 1. 80-— Ditmor 2, Trucks 3, Gromek 1. HO— 2%, Ditmar 4 in 6%, x cks (5-6), U~ Hurley. Chylak, Boar, Papa- | tela, T—2 A—4,4 Resigns at Marlette MARLETTE — D. N. “Tommy” Thompson, athletic coach at Mar- 3127 W. Huron years, has resigned and a Mid- been hired to replace him. * Thompson resigned recently to, join the staff at the Guerdon In- dustries, -where he is assistant plant manager. He had developed a number of outstanding basketball teams. and individual athletes in several See it today at your Friendly DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer SCHUTZ: in Birmingham 912 S. Woodward MI 6-5300 A native of Midland, he attended| - md N Get ready for that Tournament! Night Driving Range Open Nightly (except Sun.) ‘til 10:30 Finest Lighting, Best Equipped for 2nd Links Crown . in the State en, of Seatie, Wes, chs) Competent Qualified Instructors i Orcwus ta. wae oe) ~— PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB finals of the Women's Western é Junior Golf Tournament 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road Miss Gunderson defeated Marcia Phone FE 5-8939 . Inspect Our Facilities for Banquets, Receptions and Private Parties gq" “Lager das bier | 7 alt Geduld” | “Age the beer Patiently” @ Be slow. aes teens Hanns ct eee ee age-old standard for brewing National Bohemian Beer. It’s a tradition beer. Brewed to a critical formula. ag wen op 0 a aha satay Ker : _ NATIONAL BOHEMIAN | “senate bn One DISTRIBUTED BY: Dick Wolfe prety, res 754 Orchard Leake aie Pentioe, Mich. Phone FEderal see THE _ PONTEAC ites, FRIDAY, svoust 1956/ 4 : ve { 1 | | @ IS TOTAL — That's what Bo Wininger (above) shot yesterday in the Tam O’Shanter “World” golf tourney in Chicago. The Okla- homan leads the field going into the 2nd round after shooting a 65 yesterday. The card with the 64 on it is Bo's playing riumber. Nashua Heads Field jin $100, 000 Cap ATLANTICCITY, N, J. (Nashua, the Rockefeller race track, heads a field of nine horses who compete tomorrow in in Tin: only extended test by an entrant)’ so far. Ww 000 first money in an effort to boost his earnings of $1,236,965 to -1$1,301,965. clude Jet Action, Mister Gus and Senators Club Triés Gimmicks - to Lure Fans of the the inaugural running of the $100,- .|Senators have turned away from| 000 Atlantic City Invitational Han-/a sedate past and launched a cam-| dicap. paign of gimmicks. * Hashes wilt be shooting tor 905, turnstiles at the ball * * © With exercise boy Bill McCleary. the saddle, Nashua did a mile 1.41 flat on the track in the in the cellar in a’ * * 2? The — is at a mile and a is 10,676 less. * Li * Other entrants in the race in- ber two on his uniform. WASHINGTON (#— Hungry for customers, the front office bosses; Gt the_seventh-place Washington | vill hag capital citizens throug park. reason te au thie is tenghl t year the Senators finished) = in the American League onnd They lured only 425,238 to ont Stadium. Through the comparable period this year, the Manager Bobby Bragan of the | Pittsburgh Pirates wears the num- | Seaside es ore ae ‘ : ' - | - 7 : j | AP ) Wirephote Doctoring Your Golf Game By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: Shoulder too high, . DIAGNOSIS: Quick club pickup TREATMENT: ‘The difference between powerful and accurate wooden club and long iron shots, and just average distance, is meas- A bull moose was seen in 16 Mile -. Lake, Alger County, the depart- met Ts a“ A second moose was sighted recently in Crane Lake, Iron County. more than a dozen moose in the Upper Peninsula, where they were once mumerous. We: Carry a Select Line of GOLF CLUBS “a BAts: mad & Used ~ GOLF BALLS REASONABLY PRICED. RAY BELL'S . Notice these things, which come in simple sequence: The head hasn't moved. The left shoulder is under the chin, not high up, to af- ford a clear view of the ball. The} left hip and knee are turned fully so that the weight has been trans- ferred entirely to the right leg. The left heel is off the ground. .This is the important thing to ise Margin, Discover AM rww VODKA- The Modern Drink Sensation. Discover why ARROW VODKA sales increased 273% in 1955 in Michigan over the previous ing year. Delightful as Martini, Screwdriver, Blood Mary, Collins, with: Tonic or Straight. Your Breath Never Tells FOUR ACES! They'll Help You Get develop in practice: When the sweep straight back from the ball, | they pronate (roll) naturally as the body pivots or winds up. * * © Be relaxed when you address the’ ball. The grip must be firm, not tight. Get a feeling of looseness in the body, from head to toe, and. Jet the body turn without restraint. ‘Davis Cup Trip Looms for ‘Ham’ Win Over Ken Resewelll| Would Clinch Place | '*for Richardson . SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. # —| Ham Richardson, the prime can- didate to join Vic Seixas on the U.S. Davis Cup team, can virtu- Richardson and Seixas were the only top-rated Americans in the quarter-finals ag three Aussies, headed. by Rosewall, and Paul Remy of France, wiped out four |American Davis Cup candidates in yesterday's third round at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Rosewall crushed Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., the eighth- ranking U.S. player, 6-1, 6-2. Neale Fraser of Australia whipped de- fending champion, Sam Giammal- va, Houston, 62, 6-4, and Ashley Cooper, another Aussie, bounced out Grant Golden, Chicago, 6-2, 6-2. | * * * In the women's section, Sisilec Funds Provide Camping Trip for 200 As a result of the 1956 rodeo at top. 1 ARROW LIQUEURS CORP, DETROIT 7, MICH. + 60 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN» | the Mast Out of Your | | | Reg. to $30 All Wool SPORT COATS... 19% Reg. to $10 Summer SLACKS ....$488.568 Reg. to $5 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $247.53” MALLOY'S 5, North Saginaw St. FE 4-1192 * é a ES a Dollar and There'll Be i NO FAST SHUFFLING at... HAROLD TURNER FORD) SUNDAY TWILIGHT RACING MODIFIED HARD TOPS Qualifying Race, 5:30 P. M—First Race, 7100 P. M. +e ee © Admission—. a . ' e) _ da 5 tee : 4 \ ‘ ‘ : ; ; ‘ : ; \ i ie j ‘ r \ ‘ es, : hi 4 be } \ . f , } ‘ \ \ rs a » 4 \ , ; | | 1 | : \ A gs f : ‘ : rap Go oie ; Be UT \ | PS fe ‘ie \ ‘ : , o— , f . A A ; | i ai j : ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ie Be ee “My chair’s broken.” “ROARDING HOUSE “ thihiy, weeeeteetn gga DAR / CUE G WHO ¥/ 1941 \\DOWN \Z , Bir i Bares fos . YW * BLEW UP SCOOTER : Z y ir. j s £ | QUE. AN THE TIRESP 15 ELEVATOR DIIJON' TO STUTTGART swe HAR = “ WITHOUT/SPAVINED) SHAFT! oo THE CHAMP WINS A PRIZE --IT'S A BOX OF DOUGHNUTS OUT OUR WAY YOU HAVE TALENT, [ WHEN I CAN PAINT ‘TH’ BUT YOU SEEM MAJESTY OF A LOCOMOTIVE TO SNEAK UP TO SPEEDIN’ THRL TH’ LIGHTS YOUR ART CLASS OF “TOWNS, ‘TH' FLASH O’ FLAME LIKE IT WAS A FROM TH FIRE BOX DOOR, CRIME! BUT THAT PISTONS CHURNIN UG THRU FIRING JOB YOU TH’ PINKS OF DAWN -- STID STRLIT “WW WORK OF PAINTIN’ SUGAR BOWLS: LiKE WERE OF PANSIES ER A DISH | “BOD f ns ae Rg LE af Ur ml ad [A Service,"inc. T.M. Ree. U.S, Pat. OF NEE 4 Q THERE, TOO! 3 , ° Tip BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ag By Edgar Marti ; MAW RAEN 100, DORY, L OON'T SA? ANYTHING . a/l 9 : SSSR 0) DEVER. ABOUT THIS TO THE COLONEL! ot a Ny BUT, ALBERT, 11'S 1 ki STIOPPED-RANIN’ — ALMOST, MEBB' = en 2 - a /' ~ = a \! By McEvoy and Strieber GREAT GUNS’! LEFT MY SHOES IN TH THEATER / PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section DIAL FE 2-8181 To Place Your WANT AD . me Ea \ { sin PONTIAC , Piss, FRIDAY, AuGUS'T 10, 1956 MARKETS Prices Lower seo rave n Stock Market 9 vs Sa et SUS | . Dutchess, No 1, 3.95. NEW YORK (e—Generally lower ews in rie pine cy, 4.80 bui/prices prevailed in the stock mar- ; ua onan ket early today, fows e at crate. cut: Cautiousness over what the looted from the cash] iuney ys at and rs t started hesitantly after its Ae be crates Ras0-/ weekend might bring in news about the burglary of a gro-|stady: few head high prime exif club Thursday, but was CUFT Ceiline see cates crisis brought sell- 608 W. Huron St. |sholece tnd prite “14th Tb sters sate,|the most actively traded. agit ioe ing to international oils which were Pontiac police nest April 1985; bu wien! Near the end of the first hour 1.75 bu; beans, Green ithe the biggest, losers. was entered/¢ en isis 1 $5.00: most standard|wheat was % lower to %4 cent 7 ‘Soo bi: Beans ae * door. es fre 2 lb and ou ner per .}pphel, yrs ed we 00 dos bens: Guilt Ou was cow *% st 136 on pifers 21.00-23.00; Pg ge ime: wae oy as > bhage,| 22) Opening bole’ .000 shares) | ft. ' good het a ee gg ee er, September $1.46%; oats un- 0 bu: cabbage, Rea No't:|101%4 on 3,000 shares. Later ‘Gulf from the 4-H|stands and heifers 13.00-17.00,/changed to Y% higher, September sponge. us No {, 1.00: Jets around 630 Ib south- . aera Vanety'Ne a (trimmed its loss to under two _— onan . Perryjern gre at 14.00-14.15; utility! 73%; rye % to % higher, Septem- my Wo 1, 2.90:/points and Royal Dutch to a frac- S _ Istreet, Pontiac police said. cows 9.60-11,50, better heavy Holsteint ner $1.36%; soybeans ¥% lower to|?: ‘ria yey tion over two points iS: i pale wiuhy aa fommercial pulls Ye higher, September $2.434%, and te, ealety, No, 1. M ss 6 ' er er a | Rummage sale, Congregational |)'s9 ii $0; half load choice 1 stock lard 7 to 10 cents ‘per hundred : - ogra, Bree i"Sh.ase} Other opening blocks included aed yaaa 10, 10 a. m.-7 p. steer calves 31.00; “flog +4 higher, Se’ her 77. 1 ‘ “Cusuinbers, No i, 400-4 L. é pounds higher, Septem sil. bag. bo Complete 3-Re, Set im. and Sat. 8-10 a. m Nothing stock: - $60 Phas" 75-20.15; bu; ¢ I) Biae, No I, 425-475 Texas Co. off % at 63% on 1,500 | . To oe holes 680 feeders 19.00" bu; eucumbers, Pickling Bie, No i, 6,00- shares, U.S, Steel off 4% at 64% | ie 7. salable #8. Today's market ac- Grain Prices C50 bu: eucumbers. Slloers, fancy, 258 00, In Ni ith shrews. } 00 blouses, shoes, etc. AAV. | tive, mostly : pared las bu; Me 3, $90-340 bu. Dill, No 1. 1.00/0n 2,000, International Nickel off “de | hoe Preredey Wading telrly active: 5 CHICAGO GRAIN —_[ok, Beha. Bxgplant, ny Pp A 2 bo PE} 14% at 108% on 1,200 and New York Seat ced Cons | %f your friend’s in jail and needs) ‘ting: "suil’ and fone be tesla: Ate 10 OP —Cpeninls rk ; No, t. 2.80 pk bekt. Central off % at 39 on 2,400, Rare) bor |bail, Ph. FE 5-924 or MA 6-4031. or mare lower! ull good and tow choice | Wigg 16% bags ag vaste Most leading rails showed slight shown). | abv A py aoae wl tH pen Sept ....°s.. 2.17% Mar oo... Tite RE ae 25 0-fp beg: onions, Green, fractional losses on profit-taki (eeenakapeied by ih abth he. call end |Dee .s--0- 908. May ........ > 16% don bebs. | Parsiey, Curly, No P ng utility unevenly 8.00-16.00. Mer ....-00. B5RMe RP on belt: ft fee pene vpreler. ey, _ Noet, Me we ,|after their robust advance of yes- PRITNER neem | lire to Expand Say cece dew Bee oo EM Keih nh. pk batt penta, ans terday, Aluminums posted smal * AGO LIVESTOCK or OE veces ; Pe toes, oo ancy, 2.00 Dk bakt: toma-| Youngstown Sheet & ‘Tube. Motors sete, 2ondae, 15.66,18.00; tow 160-190 | romises Turntps, No 1. 1.0-1.80 dos bea: turnips,| Were mixed. Aircrafts lost ground # ; ! Ie and lighter 2 adeeb several small to Ho 1, Ay en.| ith Douglas a one-point loser, Serving Good Food Since 1929! iets 1 Ae: goo to om alk 660 ib . ve, No “Jara uh; endive, bisached, N Y k k : tle 1.000%. salable calves 300; 5 u. Escarole, No 1, . ; : ; 2.00 bu; < shed, i ew Tor Breakfasts—Luncheons market ‘on ail mated “classes ant nion ontracts Tas pai cocgress, ce No 1, 235 Stocks cows opened ull steady but pk bakt: lettuce, Boston, No 1, 2.98-2.75 (Late Morning Quotations) RIKER FOUNTAIN [2S = Binge Hake et Sa Enum ee et ara be ought to arrive at 27.80; load prime “lettuce, Head, No 1, 2.00-9:80 3-dou; let-| Air ited...) Kimb clk 33 1150 Ib, 37.00; load high choice 1125 ib] A A d Jobs" ce, Romaine, No 1, 1-80-200 Ained Gh’... 21) Enno a. hae Lobby of Riker Bidg. steers 26.25; the iatter load from same grees to Awar ODS ANed Sete tie Erne: + aay feed lot as 26.25 catt! ednesday; bu . ° Allis Chal ,... 135 Lop oases ||. 806! prime steers at least strong: few head] to Organized Firms gpg bw Alum “Ltd “1143-6 Lib MeNad 2. 18 — |Shotee a me steers 24.50-27.00: few D IT, Aug. 9 ae. f0.b.) Alcoa boo eMiehs «. 14 ce te low choice grades 20.60-24.00;) * F Detroit, cases inclutod “fodsral-state Am Alrlin ..., 246 Ligg & My .. 06.6 Very little inquiry for few cutter to} IM uture grades: m fake 334 Wooen Airc .. 40.4 : standard steers; load of high choice 900 Whites—Grade A jumbo 82-57, weight-iam Can ..'° "48 fy + 187 . : ny ibi00 23 0; few tilit ‘ane fnew i tedium 43-43 a wid Pave aie email 2 Am Gyan)... 13 Lorillard on 18s 0 ance! Pee eee tverrng mons trom, wel a hie co." ee ARR he Ha, * | cutters. §.80-10.40; few heavy Holstein |(plegates who attended last night's Browns—Orade A icine $1-82, wid avelam Red: gop May D sire. 413 cutters to 10.00; utility and commercial/ meeting, Pontiac city commission-|62%; ves 48; medium 43; small wt Am Beating.... 304 Mead Cp... 39.7 Roa ‘Dulles 13-25-1478, few head choice and grade B 44; grede .C large 33-35, | am smelt. 86.7 Merck ,......, 32- A Terrific Value! scan cesar eae |o, Prominad, to Investigate cometh rags oe |e bere oie Beret 30.00. . on s SU o rade ee on large 45, large am Te ; ob . 8 Mpls Hon ... vy Salable sheep 500; slow; aume lambs|commission to make sure pee Po "aie 3 A pod : 35.9 Minn M&M . 14 _ Hurry — They Won't Last Long sseuy, asa toast ney, Sheet panies awarded contracts . have|a>'Stites at's Fut, + MM |ameonte',.: ale Meare cy «BI lambs 21.00-21.80; few 22.00; latter price ffiliations , —_ somes aa cas as Motor Pad ... 38 a3 = A |¢ay's igh; cull ‘to low good, 13.00-19.00; union affiliations. sowed picketi CHICAGO POTATOES Armour & Co. 19 Motor Wheel ..38 | 42”"x72" Plastic iNo 1 and fall shorn pelts 17.00; "lew eu The protests followed picketing) cycaao, Aug. 9 (AP)—Potatoes-new Arias CR... 38 eee er... 08 to good shorn slaughter ewes 3.50-6.00. of City Hall Monday by the AFL Sas brrivale Gon treet ised ae Atl Cat Line |. 67.4 Murray Cp .. 38-4 pad ba : ' |Sheet Metalworkers local, which mand moderate; market on whites rt | Aveo Mi ane bi Nat Cash B.. Ne - Qn the tablet which the Statue of!claimed a local company hired to ty weaker: eas rm; caries. track onion; salt & Oh ..., 804 Nat Dairy ... 42 Wimming ee _™ i hand is|install air conditioning in the fon Long W nites i Washington Long ae Es inscribed: “July 4, 1776." ___louilding was not unioiaed. JARMAN MYitnenc Ming fede |Beie ec '6h BY htt: 8 : 40; eds hon vroe b req ab . Commissioners said it has been pore ccl aa Wort a West’ 102 00 their practice to award contracts CRICAGO BUTTER | AND £GGS per ware wees ge No Am Av .., 03.2 Desire to rent location [§ to union shops. CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP)—Butter| Budd Co ...... 105 Nor Sta cPw'., 1k? yeom & wholesale baying =, un- Burrourtis * ae Nwet Airiin |. 164 in downtown Pontiac ;_ sates yee — pawn aa aunt to 6 26%; core 00 BlGomp soup... ga) hie OU... ate suitable for, Men's . all comaanian caaditing ‘bids in a "prices pow cedeigg ge Gan Pee wis 38 PaO & ry iy cee —— anged; - : ON STEEL FRAME WITH CORNER SEATS Clothing Business. construction of the new Publicjcent | A ast 1, mixed De: mediums, 34: Gerrier Cp». wa pan” ae |Salety Building, to make sure they current receipts 274. Cater Trae. Hees n ; Param Piet re a | = These swimming pools . [had union affiliations. - Bowes. Penney, JC... 8). Se ee , pala ome sie9 Poultry Sherer orcs Set Peal aig BR » $19.95 all summer at chose of established ff PROMISES MADE Cities Bre 0 We PUBT sees OT the leading stores. Now Hurry! | Commissioner John E. Cary told DETROIT POULTRY Clark Equip... 68 Phelps Bisse git ~—L GS brings you a business now selling BF aciecates he will investigate all|, DBTROtT. fue 9 nn pee |Suet ee sooth Philip wor ".. ab. teal in, men’s merchendise or [companies submitting bids for city cian "bo Deultry, ue ee ‘aie Cole Palm «:.. $3.6 Pilleby “Mite. 44 3 ¥. men’s and women's §§ or in the future. 19-16; heavy rollers or fryers (2-3/C01 Ges ..--. 368 PH Mse O° 8 You ‘Always Pay Less at L & S bined City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn |50-20. Ceponelicn (84, pounds) 26-30. |Com Raison... 4# Pullman, ..... Ge com said the air conditioner bid ac- | ,i*rket a Sonpum Pee. 0. REA... 43 : FURNITURE SALES ‘ was the low bd for the” ore critical of size| Compt Bek 319 Reps Ot ..., 63.6 ; : Cont Can | §49 Rex Drug ..:. 103 P and quality. in fair to 4 L CoS wesatunt to, ose) PP Wete box No 9 [Spier as oonmes are ee Sahm TEE BI 1 Mile East of Auburn Hgts. * fed. cient fot requirements. ) — 136 net ape 1 3S Pontiac Press The union delegates said they Corn Pd... 30.2 Safeway St \. 97.2 "DAILY 9 TO 9 — SUNDAY 12-5 PHONE FE 5-9241 Ps CHICAGO POULTRY Curtiss Wr..,. 37.3. St Jos Lead... 45.5 : plan to attend future commission) cycago, aug. 9 (AP)—Live poultry: (Deere... : 30) St Reg Pap... 06.0 meetings at which contracts are|weak on hens; sbout steady on young|Dtt Edison... 358 Reoril Mh :. 30 es a een me stock, steady on . | 373 =f, ewerded, a3 (Wednesday 847 coope, 190,000,008 Aire.... 4.4 Boars Rosb... 33 ———— — FRBLESS vayens eee atest let Duy Feat... aia Simmons, A26 ns ; oe Sinclair 67 or rs 94-26" : old roosters 15-16; East Air L.... py 1 7 . B76 - arnings capons over 41, bi under 4%, 26-26. | Fs og E ‘3s Sou Pac... 81 Emer S" “ge Gow Ry...... . 4 ; | st -aseiaaai Brie MR... 3), Sperey Rd... 3408 —_ NEW YORK (INS)—J. C. Penney Co.| wew YORK, Aug, 16—Comptied by|Peise Mor..’° 441 Btd Ol Cal... 62.1 e . jnationwide department store chain, to-lm. associated woees. . Firestone ..... 92 Std ONT Mee Right Now Is the Best Time Se ‘a auiiieioe" ees So at sued’, nike ult, euteslBoed Mash SS BE SH Ses BE ated 6 4 4 _ 3|Preept Bul..., 91 Stevens, 921 ; core ms non there... slight drop, “1 Reon Fri 1. set, ial 3 f } ia 3 Prueh Tre 38 | sole . a ~4 net of $17,980,771, or $2.18 « share. The ay. . * . eT. 7 16.7 190.9)Ge 7.4 Sw 6 to Move U P to ‘Cadillac gompany said the Jower earnings 1 erect, oge......37.8 MET 107 309-8i Gen Draem «A Suitt.& Ce... a7 | Sea aiptlain ale meta Mths} Ht Hea at 8Son Rotns.2 S9* Hereegcpe” caavmane aomcmemonns sale “Cig ts ist Gt (ieee Qe at fees Be |jcome of Standard ¢ jot Ohio. fae Bie 1988 lowes... 2031 11ad. O12 1688 Gen Tire... a a6 m re. OS 1 mon T 5 wan a a * * equal to $2.71 « and 32 DETROIT STOCKS Goodrich ..... 84 Tran W Air... 31 i per cent ahead of earnings. f same (C. J. Mephier Co.) joodyear. .... ¥. Fy 3 3 " Perens. "the firet het a rec-| Figures after decimal points are eighths Sie Ee, ee 438 Onderwe ...-+ » t §180,768,000, 11 per cent above the High Low Moon | Gt West §.., 203 Un Sar ++ ot 4 F . —— Allon Blech Mawes et SEFC on. s.13s8 Dnit Ale Lin, $08 z | NEW YORK (Ins) ofliGemmer Mfg. o a4 6.8 Choe.., Init 0, ces 4 5 ; Param tor 3 P..... 12.4 Unit Pruit.... 4.3 : the first atx s totaled $8,001,000, |2t, Lakes Ol & Chem? eee mi. ad In as Opry 34 | JEROME Oldsmobile-Cadillac Be age yrange tga ety aaron Gans Hh ina mais $43 BR lat MR ' ieebie, or Rudy Mig, Co...0..-:. 04 694 O04 RAM oo sve y fostos TSE . Bs 1, ee = lb isso on” B17 «409°«134 land (Sti... oe eleteee es - We ne Pads... 14 14 14 seve Oe Bk... 33. 280 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 — SKo'sale: bid eit ated. See as ak! wend Bes eas See p ele 5 Baldwin Local Plans Picnic et et eo ee ass o Members of Baldwin Rubber Lo-| WV illing to Pay More int Paper.«--336-3 Yale Tow. cal 25 (AFL-CIO) will gather at} TOKYO (INS)—A Japanese hoe a lel Crk Coal $03 25 & T 100. | official gonas Man .. 03 on 3 win Ofer ie Soon the “I’m late!” said the White Rabbit Juyeniie Division. Dann bg minor. a pro ye “for a very important date! “Oh yes. Alice told me to tell you to be sure to visit Kroger’ s New WONDERLAND "OF FOOD” OPENS 9 A. M., Wednesdoy, Death Notices ee ete He ok and Wit “ Lake, Milfor Px ie pee ne hr.and Mra! Willem Brinkmen and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Le- wan 6r.; dea! yree of Mr. and Mra. ue noone service ‘wil a, ae Raver. ¥. Mar ureh, “Legra, © with “Rev. 5's _, otfictating. Interment. | \ Mary's borat 4 ‘at the Rie Goon. mire ¥ ee Home, Milford. acai AN PH, AUG. 8, . ¢., : arth & 63; joved husband of Mrs. Janie M landol dear father of Mra, ora I Mrs. Olete Adams, Mrs. Gertrude Wri abt, Mrs. Paul- me Paschal and ndol the. Pi with Rev, Austin @teward offi- a Taterment : whi he Mr, Ranfolp “will He in mate at the sidence, 344 Fourth &t., until i Gaturdey at which time be will be taken to the church to lie in state untll time of serv- oe. Funeral arrangements by the Puraley rere Hone, RAWPORD, @724 Calif., for- widow of ; mother of Mra. Alice @ny~ Glenn T and Prederick ; sister of Dr. PFred« . At peaniey Puneral Home, 183 ey Birmingham, Gunday. Gren. ce oar service ice Monday, 9pm. White Cord of Thanks 1 I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends for their kindness and symoathy during the tlness and death of my beloved wife, Nannie Rarnefield, tor meowtites e Spwees Faawed also meral Home for wKindness and excellent service, Sarmafield all, Husband, James Barnefi onsamgannes In) ‘Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY , io ode son, gid Ebey, Be 8 years ago eine, ugust Mis memory ts ns dear today, Ae in the hour he passed away Paddy missed by ommy end In LOVING MEMORY OF HENRY Gereree who passed away Aug. %. Not jaar | but passed bevond The mist that binds usa here Into the newer, larger ag Of that unclouded apher Dearly missed by hie brothers and sisters in TOVING } MEMORY OF HENRY Qallardo, who pe away one a be Pd ta te husband, man and due whe was better, God never 4 wendertel worker, so joyal and One. a million, thet husband vant in your judgment, mother, ae, always Honest and liberal ever upright Loved by your friends, and sil who you knew A A — ynusbend, that bhue- Loved Ps "sadly missed by Mra. Henry Flowers 3 DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Mee OW. — FE 3-301 Funeral Directors . 4 PPP AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursley Funeral Hone FE 4-121) ~~ COATS ONERAL a ae Complete facilities, Drayton Piains — Water’ rford Twp. Donelson-Johns “pesrohEd Pn MPU NIER ALS ARKS eo cnoeperern, ’ RES-OR \ Thoughtful Service ‘Voorhees-Siple \ FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Pi or Motor ul pa fe pene Cemetery Lots 5 WHITE CHAPEL. SECTION A. $000 for @grate jot or 6195 single ce. FE 23-0000, aut eves, WHITE CHAPEL OLD sECTIO pyre Safer $180, six for 370 SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS ..2.5¢ per 100 Lbs. MAGAZINES .. 50¢ Scrap tron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel pape STEEL C0. FE 4-9582 135 Branch st. across from Americen Forging & Socket I wish to take this op- (portunity to express my * ia to the many | voters and friends ~ have chosen me to | aoe malt bellgadlg fice _ of —Prosecuto filed ag. 10, iosé| _ Death Noes BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there. were replies at the Press oifice im the tollowing Help Wanted Male 6 at wom oot Sp yim ger Uv to . lo foi nce a b= | senting oy am peer nt ed twat tr A FEW Mechanically incl men who ga BAC oa hours. Cal 1064 W. Huron between oe and 13:00, j Pent Auto Ete & nd OPENING ¥OR MAN WITH CREATIVE ABILITY, CAPABLE OF MAKING TEST AND TESTING OF MA- _ CHINERY. * boxes: - 2, 2, 3, 4 5, 6, 9, 10,:12, 15, 16, 20, 2%, 23, 2%, %, 28, 34, 43, 44, 55, 56, 58) 62, 66, 70, 73, 78, 79, 80,0. M4, 88, 113. MODELS. ASSEMBLY ” Die Welton Riva. Engineers Designers & FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOP ENGINEER- ING OF AUTOMATIC MACHINES. Salary EXCELLENT WORKING CONDE TIONS. PAID LIFE INSURANCE. HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL BEND Firs, ‘ RETIREMENT PLAN MA 4-1586 GOOD FUTURE we gee Bog A work, in Oak- Al ~ gett. : co. Ne sel tchoo Grad: A all _ all ‘fringe fits. ‘cal eet _or after 5:00 and Ba o. Guarantee or Penman Btaff members Wanted popgeeent> ing Banker's Life & Casualty Co. TH ITe PLA ALIZ. iw MEDICAL-SURGICAL IN INSURANCD LO InsU The fastest growing health pro- tection plan in _o Bang pre- vious experience Phone WO 21038. "Ask . er Mr. ss Bavish, ¢ or write to 041 EB. Jeter son, Detroit, Mich. ozs A ALL A babite 155% Roche 1 ee i} L ~~ Lakeville. i MAN Wid. Pul or part time, No exp. necessary, We will train you, & N. Te +2875 Mpreciion ports. . Wi oa iss atest NEEDED 2 machine repair men, one plan er operator (large planer), Wwe \ welders, (medium & large work), one assistant chief inspector, eal- ariég, (should be familiar with gear tooth), Nomenclature, Overs time. High hourly rate, all fringe benefits, ‘Modern plant, Detroit Broach & Machine Co,, Roches . ter, OLive aut, aan Have i between the. hrs. a.m, ond 3:30 te j F * | \ : ie { gy ex- spe- EMBLERS a ATTENTION _ HOUSEWIVES , Choose own a lor falormation ‘call re Ei” Sass eee , TOYS. GADGETS. Premiums fur- ries. No invest ¥ Hished, No delive =F 4 Ideal = pron, Wi he wan weees, il after 3:30 p.m. N be Gad working hours. M saint, 3 “% oral oascanen . Pica c pee Maat nav » Good pay. References. ptiac Press Box 86. Griff's Grill in person, 498 N, Sag- inaw &t. - and ebild, 3 2dave fee at W"iauare Le regerces, bite «30. 30. eres CARE FOR Are You Looking for an ee lee | Sen | en wet wer ahe Yon Your = care dren, Must be able to stay sights, FE 1-047. YOUNG WOMAN POR CARE OF light house- FE 71-0473. Help Wanted 8 NESTHETIST, FULL on PART time. Under supervis = Se Rd. & Seymour Lk R4. Al John. M ta Estate : Unusual opportunit: rf a hue oon erperiene or — gt ar nal FE ett eves. "uy +143. Employment Agencies 8A GRAEBNER'S |? ~ 1,000 JOBS FOR ~ MEN AND 5 een EST EM- 7 Sen at Posrrioke Noe NOW ix vans $200 for ‘obby..., $235 cashier: se . 9200 sheeted eee e ea ee te) pee eee eee ey aw teat eeeee eee ewes aa gi wees eee Tee eee tae ees 4-1330, CABIN MAKER AND GARPEN- ter. - spec! : FE 4-5000 ARPENTER OR . rae yon, RaW work. 5 CEMENT WORK Gorese ‘vad Savenrs. | Pa i : wre erica weer —apece | “A N modeling work. % é ew or re * 4-2612.. N if Reasonable. FE 5-1016. oie Corer ree moog AND wal Needs—work oo na og pe NE Pe s10a, DAY WORK NO MAN 1, WANTS WORK y . 5-3756. r i Work Wanted ponae. il AND WALL WASHING. ie — HERAT Th- alid, Some peeeewess, Exp. driv- G LAD small office ae FORE ‘as Building Se Service LAYING. * Bittle,” Quaurre 2 & — Free estimates. Al ROUGH CA av cael. wa 62654. = ° + SENT WORK. DRIVE- bi fan oerwene, Doors, eo “A-l CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE GENERAL CONTRACT OR now new. chimney & re tailed. Mints ed Pine. repaired. ‘Losad venir tered FE . nats . FE 43400, L, A. Yome, G kinds. Est. 10918. “MM 363 -N. Cass, PE ‘ois a a. we WORK, Free Saar" Norms. re 2-844 Water ~~ ROOFING WORK New or capers, mopping of asphalt roofs, 32 yre. exp. Prices reason- able. FE 54-3701. ~~ ROOF REPAIRS | . es ENCHING AND™ BULLDOZING .- R,_D, Tompson PE 4-604 Building von 12A EY BLOCK -A PLUES a ee reasonable. sapie 6-097). A 1200-12: CEE eT FOR BALE. x blocks. Business Seceas 13 ~ COOLED ENGINES RE- “palred, Saws, mgore, saree fm | Garpeest, TS ° iA Linesta. Sell ve a Maa 0 factory trained men ek ee, ” W. loe- “ a Phone FE 30135. “APPLIANCE SERVICE service all makes of automatic eS wringer washers, ‘ae TANCE RE a m ow o> vacuu * aeene Faye, agetie, "ted. “donsson. Sorte ies’ coltmistes Cleensed master plumber, estimates, No too big or small, FE 5-4628. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE fRi- pairing © sem reweaies. 718 EB. Pike, , BACHE, MANLEY LEACH. oB Bt. . OR Ay ” ser Cl EANING Sink#—Sunday Serv «. 2 fREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- | % wih Free estimates, “E | wuitos & fruit ‘pS ie ‘ Welt Garden Plowing / 1 A-1 ROTOTILLING dens and, lawns. Hh THE, powtac PRESS, rims, dveust 10, Ru , BUSINESS Wanted Ret | Estate 32a Senn “My husband hunts only elephants — he's a Democrat!" Moving & Trucking 19| Notices & Personals 25 DAINTY, MAID. POR SUPPLIES. ONE WAY COAST TO COAST PE’ lowland Sas Dinleitwy, OR _ 3-466, Trucks to Rent any other than mysel Bg 9 | ase tae a wieder RENT HERE LEAVE THERE in erie after hie — August 4, 1956, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted tis PLANNING A TRIP? M o iNT er teepsing EXTERIOR Al STG R-| A-l PAINTING, PAPERING | one Masen Thompson, PE 48904 Local and ‘Moving. SS ee bish anytime. FE 6-177. ESCORTED TOURS Painting & Decorating 20). “i PONTIAC RAVEL SERVICE + cURTOM RCOMATING. WALL | aw WUnOn i VP merce Wtd, Children to Board 26 — A GOOD HOME FULL TIME care, PE 17-0211, terior. 10 per peut alee oe EE Wtd. Household Goods 27 or PONTIAC'S LARGEST OR LESS | past BETTER FOR LES» | FORNITORES NEEDED & decorating. Guaranteed athe. Free Sctimates. FE Entire home a3 odd. lots. S... ee eo no or = INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC | sell tt for y ef orating. 60 yrs, experience: FE | Sale. preal One 3-2717.. 5-6625. LET U8 IT, OR TION Fan eb ND DECORATING. it for Be, OA 1. \ AN N E, tools and mise. ttems/ MY 31131. ominc Wid. Miscellaneous 28 Inside and out, PE 8-100, FE 86-1068, All work i BA ry BLE. PRICES w reason ‘A 8-5600 - : able rates. Pree cote . Bee ee pm 4 oor OP ee ) TUPPER OR _>-7061 earts PAINTING AND DECO- aoe RATING, FE 4-0444. Eng hy Painting & Wall W ane TRUCKS TRACTORS Fred J, | Nuermberg, 46 ton WN 1 ton stakes| » 4757. White Lake Rd., =D weilereend Ttedere | Clarkston, Mich, Pontiac Farm and SP orRi R- Industrial Tractor Co. 1 Bory ws pine oc? A Travel Agencies 25A Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | _2-! 105 WW. SO NEXT DOOR TO / T ‘A 7 FOR 2 i CAs’ 2 peeres oO eae if location. RK. Ba Ph. FE 54-8165 - ap os LISTINGS ¥ Wanras : Pont. FE 2-9682 ; “~ | PE 29-6007 or. OA_8-3760 ELEC, GUITAR AND AMP, FE $$$ °24 HOUR $$$ CARH FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY 5 ae gon manne oar heal Sere att "To Buy~To Sell-To Insure MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Crcbyen Evenings c Wanted Real Estate 32A |i Special Assignments Seth dent Tperoonel ae Bp oo Listings pg = EF sar aioe: PAUL D. HAMMOND oid * est b-4TI4 Bowe Liininos PAUL + JON REAL ESTATE iW a Tor CASH} BUYERS PE 40584 18 st, SELLI OUR : oa Werhanal enaie al all details "tor financing and closing. YOU BUY TT WELL INSUNE rt CASH" Is not oo difficult to get “HOME Us for expert appraise] of our rty and let our »¥ _ Broperty men go to work for you, Edw. M., Stout, Realtor evige * m ver 6:30 In and around 5 HARVEY WILSON Real Estate FE 2-967 | \. ARNOLD REAL ESTATE 210, 8. ee me, FE 5-0676 E. §-5783 __Free_ estimates. —i eae 21A EDISH MASSAGE & THERAPY. ia} foot technique, 72 Elm _ FE 42851. Television Service _ A RADIO a a a Sight sere Gt N ORD? TE Rea a at “on, Nig or FE Me sta f A . le RADIO & TV / PARKE 8T. RADIO & TV 17) 6/ PARES St: wyPewenee Service 22A AT | 2% _W. Huron OA 4-3330 FE 2-742) 7 rr ee a tone a HOME CA! oH ing 48 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME BROKER FE a mn Bihee ~ Pare Lier ¥ waiting. e B .. ae an Sn R Pay McKINNEY UNiv 1.5798 LISTINGS WANTED We have many bSuyers waiting for all kinds of a prope: ent’ in hae Fi Rochester eae 1s 2B. “Avera Ra. Roger B. cg Inc. A ars at modern ROY KNAUF, , Realtor bs as jown payment vite adi tional pees payment me. coun payment is made. FE “TRADES We are specialists in trading. W: are galing 8 reputation ‘as the Pontiac Area, ta . call s of your BEST C CASH DEAL A. JOHNSON, Realtor _S. Telegraph Rd, FE 4.2534 . wea. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ae Age ene ie We Rage cae ee To Oo WAN : Aaa P “LISTINGS WANTED > BUYERS WAITING LET 8 SHOW HOW. TO yy CASH bs YOUR R oe Babi, . WE BUY Leslie R. Middleton , 71-0088 ve comers. Open, evenings 1 pas oo serene, EY et * in Pontiac. MY 23-6186 stoner . BASEMEN’ $12 a wk. LIZA ND BATH, , . ent. vartly furn, ee “Paty ry 2 ROOMS, AND BATH. 58466 é 184 Mt. Clemens St. FH AV. —e LARGE R school, Guildren” jicome. Heat and 7 nt we 3 =apwer” to take 2irton 32, s ARCADIA APTS) ¥ Sate Gapd 3 rooms Ln yes 32 children per . PE 4-2067, uirg at 1614 N. Perry. BATH, 475 ony MArket ¢-1450, MO Cofwa allied Lake, AND BATH. PE q Parkway, Sylvan Lk. LARGE ROOMS, GROUND FL rinkers, pont pase & EN: wanes. all oe decorated, adults ee. grown ups. FE 56-8339, Ase 3 Bt or APT. FUR nploved GREEN lor em ati, wat fit % ety welonine. tia bs ‘abet quit fami NT 5-3408 after 4 Sm 7 RM, ATH AND er = " ROOMS, FURN fae wor s. "hale 3 Ee ee gee: gy j SORT k RIVA Ee ar trance ren welcome. Phone PE >-1295. T ROOMS AND BALE PRIVATE. | 5 3 RM. & ange ., COUPLE ONLY. small child, utilities furn. Priv. ent. & bath. FE 48200, or FE 4 RM. APT... PRIV. ENT. REP. J required. FE 41686. 33 W. Bev- erly. 4 CLEAN UTILITIES ay ad No oes” Adults only, 16 Pine Grove. ROOMS AND BATH, PULL BASE- ment, steely furn. § town and bus, oun small baby welcome. FE 41832. 400 8. Paddock, aF ROOM AND 2 RF », side. oon Priv. ” adults sg coy days, PE 58-6108. Eves. _ Paci fara. stage. OR 3-7 37870. & aia FURN. | ms arene. Couple only. 292 N, Sag- A APT. } and ent. Very nice. FES, 2-4376 BACHELOR APT. GARAGE\ FOR 1701 Bal&iwin, APT. 21716 after 6 Nearly new. pr vest! p+ ~"* serial am LATE MODEL. 4 MODEL 4? a ons er, bedrooms. & bath. Ez. wanen. Inquire at ey "kK G. HEMPST EXD 102 E. Huron AVAILABLE AUG. is, IN COM- illage couple and basement, CLOSE-IN. FOR ADULTS, 3 rms,, bath, heat, hot ater, $50 bath, E BibE, MODERN 2 BED- te lower, heat and hot water fu Deposit and 1 yr, lease, $85 FI In W a in Drayton Plains area. Utilities turn, Adults only Reasonable arr, 4 reat DR. “an ae LARGE ROOM, gi, WE TaN basemen! a, oon. stov or ay oh c ine, We to He) ena ers, HODERN, HOT WATER and hea if ‘betroom. White Lake area. es 42667 REDECORATED, r SP PACIOUS ten; PT. is ormeten” enll af oNPoke + 4 yeneee. moe 128 8. TRPORNIED ia Store. RE ae nag heat, eee Seno oniy, 200 N. Paddock, 3 _piaferred Meat_and lights furn, r - ren natant Hg: RFI oot 08th Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 GARAGE HOUSE, NR. SL ‘ or bachelors, Commonwealth. 1 YR. OLD 2 BEDROOM. HOME, completely furn, to lease, from Sept. ist to March ist. Close to MODERN CABINS, week or 3-6183. ‘DROOM o to “one ; ‘ee required. 3747 Orchard Lake able, available, a-"% Fs av ist “wanes Lake. MA €1271. _ 2/2 BED mt “POL BATE. Full basement, PE 5-360 J BEDROOM. eh BATHS, LAKE front oll heat. Avail- able school "0 opeain schoo] Fan Fee - aND- Gh aot r- oer eS CLEAN COUPLE. | FU i rs. 1035 Sakland. re SEPTEMBER THRU JUNE ist. 2 bedrooms and” cas So “uh e- Fight on lake has ‘ie ® acres, $128 pe Good ref- erences. aris “tor appt. " SEMINOLEY ‘HILLS. ‘FuR- it RR 4 : ‘ hae 5 i : ; i oe i 5 1 ‘ __ For Sale Houses |! det a de shower, FE 65-0728 rE Li N. ivete ent. 1 ate Rooms With Board 30] Fee tt Convalescent Homes 38A) ¢ Hotel Rooms 39 _ HOTEL AUBURIN 2 ‘LARGE —— Eastern ‘ age ond steam heat. _— room ner, Scere faterford ares & g00d down. Eastern Jr. L ake ee rE aa NY a -T. G. TROCKE RED HORSE ae A beautiful w Even = the wacemont is 4 aeons peled. Pr ae NOL TIPLE , DIXIE HWY. OR TO W WIDE. SURVEY Beas REALTY ©o. FE 2.0263 ae BUILDERS |. on; AND HOME SEEKERS Meadowood Sub. MODEL OPEN ONGEST IN -THE ~ ARNOLD — REAL ESTAT E NORTH CITY t) A. Taylor sy Ave. opal walls. "| Lots of Evergreens landscaped. One story, 6, Full price & good deal, # High sadounis home. ished. fog Safina Call AIRPORT RD. Ne a ON AN- WINDIATE Sy aUYVAN TO CLOVERTON MAHAN |: REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. ent pain 9 ype PEN. SUNDAY I to 5 -| 1339 N. Cass Lake Rd.. off Pon- the take ttd,in —‘Watkins-Pon- hh Looe #'5-5783|. 1/83 N. Tele op NEAR FISHER'S,, space, ggg OA srerase Pie rie Tet inte males gain, $5,000 down, SEE IT NOW! Humphries). Second FE 200% FE #Til4 Pp in omen Evenings VENICE Clean like nae 5B out. liev homes = *. 1704 bedroom, eo. to show 3 BEDROOM One va at Evenings after 6, Snyder, OR 3-075. A. JOHNSON, Realtor or Parr lov me = = cone. you see it, you wil eas to 3 different 1h, ould be a pleasure ARGAIN most brand new 3 aon home. h- at. ig sacrifice: Bee beslog ie t. the finest older Mi 4 we have had a . ee t. Lew down payment or your home tn trade. call Mrs S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 ftoors.” ” $1,000 “Here aie a interior studding. me. ried miles from city. privileges. $8,650 ye FARM — Built in matic ofl tera. over % 8 Located near DOWN — West side. 6 rn. + modern bun and furn. at. Priced at only WEST SIDE — Large 7 rm. = ON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE graven aus begroam Bick eo best. x rm, -b & plastic ‘Ideal for children.” ‘Tubura Me slow with basement is o heme ba vat to —— dust like new mi-bungalow. Pui basement. wl re - ewe recreation BROW No Realtor tor sek terrific bar- |, ®\g ACR e ‘ paved | $8,225... : {ew ~ vay Fe “T decided he'd be a handy thing to have around the house!" _mit vowm1ac M PRES Ss, _PRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1050 ‘ a ANA Fit sb . tr ‘Bors Sale Houses A donde * a 'S-) For Sale Hewses, 43 LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT? lazed one ei everg drive many gon g 4 ees fence for Vacy, etee beautiful. see. Price F sae wilh 38 $00 Call for appointmen COMFORT AR _—e me. ee ot 2-bedroom - e¢ home tures: wall. , sluminum reens, war age, paved * drive are but a few lontures and only $4, and $46 per month, WEST SIDE ; &-room modern home. Auto. oil heat, garage, close to Tel-Huron Shopping ter, $8,250 with $1,- 400 down. , COUNTRY LIVING ; And not too far out a 2 bedroom © hom a beautiful set! . Has ott iiving soem, cerenned. “back porch, ga- and many other features $11 800, terms. Russell Young BUILDER-REALTOR 412 W. Huron 81 PE 4-4526 | NEW FHA 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining ell, ol] or gas heat. Lot $0x130. $1,100 down. 50 per month. SEE QUR MODEL TO- DAY, ON JOSLYN Large 2 bedroom bungalow with icture window. Lot 1602200 with car garage. 62,500 will handle. ES And a 2 bedroom bungalow with heat. Located west of town ‘| MODERN, For Sale Houses 3 OR 4 BEDROOM t. Waterford area. 34880 4 home, basemen down payment, OR K | N Jothing Down Some wi ee 3 pedrenma starter peo "awn pas Hy Rent i cise a ere Prastered furnace and acacia No Down yen Payne nt Sick cmail ‘dows Payment, ¥.'¢. wooo Sake e DESIRABLE BRICK wae Li Vile i er La LOW DOWN .PAY rare y 2 stat EFT Become G be Sas Face a Be! cave. SPE 80438 “TIRE NW RANCH it a ® corner lot, TOxid. Mie DI: R. D. RILEY. “BROKER 500 Bitz. Lake Rd. FE 41157 | GOOD Li LOCATION rooms shai, es Keene Nea! nicely | waa eg nrg SEEROSRTs Tl this very modern hom: yg save SAGE Automate fair priced $10,000, oi heat Immediate — tion and reason down * pyaland 2188 Cass Lake Rd., Keene else! FE. 2-487 f. aa r OWNER: WEST SIDE 2 FAM- -H nee. & Toome and bath ESTABLISHED IN i916 one oon ever bees tere tenes Pr werege. HURON GARDENS—Quick BOR Tr sion, attractive 1 Xt Bedrogm home BY, Ow NER on beautifully sh mi bonse, spot Near school, bus service end shop- churches & host Buss vivilegos ping center near po A gare’ Willams OR 32-2681 might accept 35-1076. part payment, $5,800, Snail down payment. NORTH SIDE -- NEW - § KN UDSEN Foome, tile bathe fully the tare : " sul Full ‘basement, oil furnace, | Rochester Area fenced yard. Only $12,500 - New 4 bedrm. brie od- terms a 4 per cent mort- ern to the minute, Has den wage, too. i tiled | bathe, he, pogutifyl anes NORTH SIDE -— 2-bedroom home Toot with mode “ghee. break- session its, Gladiy hows, aa og 5 : . —— eai. Dou : T'e-car gare e. black-top et| Waterford Area See this 050 total price, *¢ Bag type home with eae A $20,760. ee ~ hag We LAKE -— Gvorineking 32,000 158 year ooms and ten contract with “a fj eent in- A in ving terest. Call us no’ pare 4 mi gen with ol ; . . perce. Tagen from) WWM. H. KNUDSEN | Boat a : at “hi. enltor 510 Pontiac te Pn | Bidg. ONLY $1,200 DOWN DaALE HOUSES aa e era bite = e eo . — 4 wa tack = ton Near Webster School on ‘Baal! ide teontiee. Elderiy | i trade this price § well . iM beth FLOYD. KENT. Real ere home. $s Bus line a an ’ ealtor ing 4 W. Lawrence nun) set cane Open Eves. Next to the Consumers Power Only $6,050. HEAR OF. PREDS ll room, 2 family income with | ol} heat. Large lot. Upper rent- ing for $80 per month | . ment to show a must, 5 IVAN W. * tot ee ee $2,250 WALTER GREEN M BY OWNER: smoces come full Scommeet, ot gas furnace, 2 ‘ea r AE nay fs: etc. earth of "Sestya on a PR street. Call for further information, ' WEST SIDE... A large famil ear West of ping. Call for further in- 2h pwnd ae \ sare end fand check 4 this , first own. GILES REALTY CO. ‘. Baste —Open-#- to > Partridge, 18 THE “BIRD’ To sex / 4 BEDROOM | ” PARTRIDGE FE oo FE 5-0471 | PE 56175 | STOUT'S Best Buys Today. Elizabeth Lake Front On Motorway Drive, Ali brick 8 extras, Indian Village inum Lifetime all white el! aiding on this spacious 1% stor Colonial. 22 t veiring room, —. — _ 2 car Little Rancher consis’ 5 rooms and bath nad wtility iced. to. sell “4 only atte with terme. Aw. M. Stout, Realtor f Spon Rese 1 Oe DORRIS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE h out of WEST SUBURBAN Say, p ae af Sep oy Price Spotless 2 bedroon pl $13,600, terms. , ola Featuring» pancied “TV JOHN room, roomy, K / FE ; handy ‘a laundry IN f F R room, gas heat and gas wa- c ter heer: rge land- bg school LTOR o Only” 42,800 ‘down and pay». of” Be 4 a Aas and. insurance pomane — Mu esting 8 ‘pervice . * » VIN EAST SIDE For ions ear in She a nd ba heme, located x reaped. pares har 3 acre — pa street near bus + hoo! basem iful fireplac ily ooo i Pall “wa oy? gnine room and intge kiteh- ay ang gas water heater ene =. be appre pees PANGUS 1919 MIS} ELJZ. LAKE ESTATES/— ns Ononville 1328 © MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN 2135 Oxley Drive SATURDAY 14 P.M. 3 petreees ranch type brick bun- Stion room W large Trepiece, ied plastered dear ray heat, beautifully alow with attached HT LEY TO NO. 2134 NEW HOMES Bullt om your location ming | te your ous. bas also have and specs. for your use. for tartar. particulars. bse George R. Irwin REALTOR ave i or : t= mm. 19 to 6 wi ith “Creseent ae & ce! pa “aig x, ond’ ye window. ; Loe kit., basement, aa furnace, “tte oar fot ae Underpriced at $8,000 with yment and imme- RT D. "RILEY, BROKER PE ¢1167 ira, OME. oak floors, plastered um storms dear carport + = big 14 x be rn e rooms, Large lot, near schools end churches, OR 39642 ecnnegen ene WEST SIDE Attractive two-bedroom bunge- low. - Pag one ares. Room Metural replace, Geteh poseee: ure ace, shee sion. $11,500" = * LAKE ORION AREA | Neat 6 room & bath home, just the thing for economical ieee ——_ at just . 97200; AUBURN HEIGHTS Small Ye room home, needs much repair, Nice tot. $1700.00 John | K, Arwin 3 WwW. F iyton bre s-o4at Eve PE sss 5-4846 STA JOME Pull i wired, On % acre lot, Com ly finished on out- este. Bi top. road, Lake priv. Ji av RIGHT, Realtor 345 Opkianad A rative Resi Estate xchange eee — ieee 7 Clarkston ON NORTHVIEW &T. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. boy ye built 3 Song Yo pons is just 1 your am to A Tred on #e, Sado” re. june ney wig i larkston REAL ESTATE INC. ex! $545 Dn.} m | Just, 8 tow, eth FES ale ei Spm. rg ie | 509 Wits. - shane R EOUsE. si. IN-| 9». family home, 4 bedrooms. st cet mah | RAT Sesees, naar er A BY OV WNER & 4 “ tor ules eels “e ih reasona’ Brees dona P iting room. & * ‘ang — din . AKKF F ig od Rew Siem tie, atk | sreun sone Nan, yt o trees, 8 ; 7 » 10 ac, safe sand h, pees wen. Mavy Near il oneal . Seaulifus ean. ls, Co wont or Rares ie 1} 1-718 $950 DOWN. | tere tated ate, | ae. Pull ng , tune ARNOLD RE FE 5.0076 “furaroh ne if 5-5783 SST EMEA AS “HAWTHORNE SCHOOL DISTRICT Large 3-bedroom, 1% story bunga- low, spac carpeted livin room, ence “i kitchen, fu basoment. Ideal place for chil $12,000 with terme. MILY 4 FA a ahs rie in a “private etudin furn am jtelending bg setrigerater. SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE HOME MART tees Sint nba Pe [Ake oe Road tia Eas) newly decorated: ve Foom with « don o larg _ jot a manors of theae” trees i DP $10, 800. with oS > a Call for appoint ment tod Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main, rketon, Mich _MA 6-6621 BRICK $10,975 CEDAR SHAKE $9,975 we bolld a, e o pooamest 2 iuding ing. martie win. we ern Sipe orn s badvopms, we oxi tn 83 om artis f lot, mun be "RIDGEWAY | REALTOR AW “OFF JOSLYN— Located on W. ee a Shed AL FOR Yoo ne tres tiv ° iy aescine” condit Hex ment painte Olt heat. oe at Nan: tion storma ay screens. Venetian = outta A baths, Imme- it LI ay ‘N ‘BRE EWER "HAYDEN. » block off eenve. Priced fo Built ae i ea ~ stool & sho 1 tubs, ges water heater, te ear garage. $8700. Cash -or cash to . , mortgage. Bee this todey, WHITE LAKE FRONT. Posses- ciated, $14,076 BALD EAGLE LAKE Fr A 7. Down, Imm = oy ston . rn rooms, ture included. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. $1250 DOWN Orive out M00 to Duck Lk. Rd. Watch for open sign. Leslie R. M iddleton BROKER: __ FE__1-0008 pa! EST SUBURBAN uryIng ~ Beswitatly (len aa fenced yard, drive asratas a yee yy room cape oe basement. — at more. $15,000, CALL }. R. Hiltz Loon Lake Shores ranch home butit in tion jot. Pull ce: $12, rs of $3. cciiior WE 43000 00 with down required, Pt Ww. Bute "BUD". Elizabeth Lake Privileges. 2 bedroom Bae with stair- Bi Siem, OXFORD:-3 BDR. Fully modern with large tiv room dining toom, kitchen, 3 rooms bath, full basement, gad garage. ieee a. price $13,- with ont EAGHER REAL merece Porte REALTY 383 Auburn Ave e 4 L ~ dow sila, on Privileges on White Lake. « UNION LARE wal Foeeutif ful be basement vith ol yooma, Living room wi wae s bedroom, modern home. 2 Plane in our office ebanges made) tyt1y "iter “kitchen, custom “large welltandseaped lots, glassed e. = _specifications built et rds. Lee age 4 in porch and nd grace. Attractive recom ™ our puilder | tone fu Water heater property. $6,780, terme.| to be. y Fellable and conscientious, Ciel qclevations Dorothy Sny der Lavender ee ‘ 2, - HAY DEN, Realtor 3140_W. Huron _FE24I!| DORIA & SOM REALTORS z. rave Fu.Soui Bree. $950 DOWN > aw. a. Phone 4-1899 ne EL he HOMES Five rooma, tory, 2 bed- DEL i Sb, a WILSON |. ™ Sod Rochester and ‘Sutton 1 Res ao-sere | ochester 4 sl Auburn, only th ‘ Tnune"bioche to Sore tonal farm ho ms, OL eet. —~ _ ake Tistinos OF ANY | west *“ELKHORN LAKE | "© 748 Warn Weler Camere eal tiki ven Very attractive new ive room . ays this -lovely d-bedroom brick ier rey Ee ree eat’ Gregeg Be pet ager | bay Wall shone” workstni and ‘ake privileges. |} CALL J » HART _ FE 2-068) | nen, full basement vier is See res eB EY COLORED =e CRAWFORD AGENCY | gry TAME Rady 2 etre |S Desreaeton “Srenings PE 21917 or MY 31140)" shady ya yard, Pratt tees Oe oot 7. av... igh ROO ; SUnT den Close to schools and and Webster ‘i -roen ment izire. ar garege, Good WIL LIS M. BRE WER in every way, W pid N. Parke $910) Page aching only Si.000 wth Pe ett" ua eno 8 ie, - te estes Pe anal oe as ne of good land, Site nae Sen | Best Buys ‘youre ob, Nothing 0.0 ern. . basement, recreation foom White frame bungalow, some, hE ear extra apart- “basement ‘and attached ee but moye tn. paved ro allen one sere: Ait A a march, wulometie ott site 1) ptive, Needs some : we landscaped | rs. Buy this repair: it, mae poten Ma eit oot ished or . . : f enfurnished_ on terms wen today for details JIM WILLIAMS Fi wee: TO cet ‘JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Oakland 3-066 Buren nig ae * 2 sounetiae rs Money to Loan eemees ew TceYcLe LOANS $20 TO $500 i mower for maple HOORSEHOED Git atria lg ANCH TY! ped. PF i TOOK . a ae nell BL. Meserm, ¢ tus Gara. Paved drive. gg : CUCKLER REALTY | a DARE FINANCE CORP. OF | piisliag* cf equal valves ss a Better Buy woe Boga TNEBARI. chose Sunday 1 to 6 meg A mm weds om, PONTIAC wae on 7 i PAYMENTS pig coe Se te emprice, sort “| piheg ees lle an | Ea oa a $67 Per Month bree te howe Large ‘Pa Elizabeth Lake Estates | precy pour nven |’ Need $500 py pee er Mont wins Sbedrenes en hing St. Lovely Ree rtits orn Wil Wald your | ‘sting for the operator of this) with fast, courteous service and| ERN, BASEMENT. VND. INCLUDES EVERYTHING’ | lary ‘lot and landscaping, Only re included for only 5,080 with gm parmente to ft your budget?) OF TG CLOSE. TO KUSCHELL M16-4133| & gown, Operated Just 148 "bow “Rovera af Salen as convealent Eves YERINO. Wik brvatg’ consult came avnd ‘de cheaoe, ALSO HAVE ts your is TER HOME. ; For Sale Acreage ned — 4 rters eed ate A STAR ew urs aod very low over- ee agen, pagmen FH Yeu) For Sale Lake Prop, 44| For Sale Lake Prop. 44 af poopie were clue Ot by ca Se ate dee sume] Home & Auto |,J/M WRIGHT, Rotten qpetnsied ebaieitns. OL 3, 7 * di NEA : ‘oon HEIs K ROAD LINDWOOD DR. | sil YEAR| WATKINS: LAKE between es ste & South Bird. State.Wide L C For Sale Clothing 56 ae ge : : 500 comeataaee : sail and skate or Wal, Just OU |v cstion tne ‘seer azouna in ie |S Rohr. ne ar Take Angelus 2 tt 2. Seven aC, oan Company); BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES. SIZE new, 2 bdrm, sand limestone | beautiful r lake. beau- ed down,” Owner, EY pis, 1111 8. Telegraph ope can| —— * BE, Berry sirest i - Cass Lake Priced Yor tit at yo e a Page EE to Hours: 1 > 5 Baturda § to 1 sore PA Seve aaa WINTER JACK- Open Sun. from 2 to 6. sy” nice landecaped. tot ead 20 ACRES—VACANT CASH & CARRY DRY ‘ Ee ts. Size 14 to 16. Lady's beautiful per ‘OLD Schaatae Weel te asl aeae We Geek egy | CLEANER & ‘aundry_ in ‘ fall ‘suite, Oise 12 and 13, All N LD Susan Bera met ~| ear attached garage, built for West. of . 1c} Busy _shovping center, Est. WHEN YOU NEED ood cond. PE 46233. REAL EST oe brook, Birmings SSmaer ‘eat Mr Bherman. i] {had td poveriook-| Wall sacrifice. Purniture, fx: $25 t $500 Sale Household Goods 57 2 ree sma tures, eq : : - ym cat 8 FHesTO OE. es LAKEFRONT *“KILTSEL & CO. Bf te ES. h| Sh eed O UST CLEARANCE Tne Dr—Cass Lake | “250 DOWN” , ee ah o>: oe oF You can get it quickly on your en tee Gc $20 a acanemen oe The sated Yon Taree segate Mich 23-0731. a F bu ‘OYD KENT, Re Realtor m1 A Tob ior the Af r aoa Paymente (0 oy yt it your Be, ie ving — Pt ete ere ie space. Dining room, at-' ~ lake 3 miles north of Pon- = “SCOTT LAKE . ae oo ob tor the Mrs. : you" ity your ma Mg BF. Victrola and ig ee 7) ee Ploride om ter for ‘homes. ‘ony 4 ra erga lake front home with @| Next to the Sa Ere oe Power if your wife w ® good cook, she gies me be oak ening run. chaira....s+: $12, ‘ Pull bese. | this low price of $2800. po Se. ° Ba ay #2 ST ATE he ~ gpd mes bane robes sah ahOEne es og : : j chair...... sinens aig eens Salt’ Soler tremens "Regutitully | We also bave 6 few choice ~ | Secerated. dear garage. well lend acres Preauiie i = | aoemiaal ate | Bamety tate, located wear | DOC pore a — Ge csnversed te. 3 bearcom far: dn. MI 6- r5.| ViLLaGE Ce Kit : of 186 svee se approx: TER EA. $25 to | aa oe to $800 | Gucinterea "Line ae, aBI0' Blshed, gas heat, double gérage, : preg Bist OF Le BS fae ata dtl Near busy intersection, Zoned c NITY LOAN CO. or onth. Total | aed Ai Hospi es ING, FISHING AND HUNT- | found. Live siream running seoomercil, tet lean 3 tet: |% © caleeoty smavicg. 6-0712. Rent tis) month plus aiiitiee to | LAKE PRIVILEGES ag a ae, a ~—_ home! bern, ‘eal shed, for semnsony inaking to tee fetare. GET CASH UICKLY SYLVAN LAKE by owner 64 N, Fo ~ Bag A cory 2 bedroom home Murry. - : ba Co. ig une costr 2 . a VILLAGE am Sear V7 8" IS ROAD pis full basement amd 3 Lake front cottages and year pO will ke Maurice’ Watson, Realtor Up to : aa penaes type Tomes Lele teeta Bee | Paint, Creek eupdivision. Thie | trees Lake ‘privileges oh plsie -~ AB. . ih com: Sppouuhan saly. Coltee Mw. Rochester ee ee nee eee 8 ee your home in . Franc e 20 Round : Fail 'price . inates, Loan wate Se eat water? mileg, trom ora ia Set, 28 foo "wih th.de0 down. % pay gare RESTAURANT AND RECREG nilure, ‘signatures and oiber se-|~KBOuT ANYTHING. YOU WAN Fashi Bide. Over 600 :t. of frontage on : . a SALESMAN AT 9882 LAKE- .- 40 ACRES ion for sale or lease, By owner.) curities, - FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND ashioned for Comfort & fnst-flowing trout stream. Car- WALLED LAKE SIDE DRIVE, BAYPORT ih estes fof can tem Cal , anytime after 8 a.m. for AT L&S SALES oo . tefiste f large’ bestoe dining | "2 bedroom ranch home with UNDAY. . or to subdivide. located at = =e 2h, A little out of the way but a lot el, lixit, 2 large ‘bedrooms and | - = edge of Village lim. |BE INDEPENDENT, OWN AND an less to pay. Special while they en, it Veths This will surely x ve oma a " ag weal ote inte ocautiful #2 00 ‘aa, “balance out of profit. Gas and electric yo -_ you want it, at $23,200 - leges. Only 63,976 thd si Gly. Or homesites. Brieed at only U 40088 Milford, Mich. L Co ranges, and water heaters, Bath- ! ternis. $350.00 per acre with terms, oan mpany room fixtures, beds, chests, dress- FULLY EQU Ic EQUIPPED RESTAURANT, 2 on me en verything 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.| $5,,,/anitles ane springs ae , Mimestn Royal Oak ALSO Oakiand Ave. +24| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor for "s1000. ‘Reasonable lease, bead | - "| Mattresses, Living room suites, , MWe” gordss ee 6 kk tes Ky — alley = TT, Bagtnay s4ics| Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OR 34164 FE fi 9206 peg ag ag room homes, some are lake For Sale Lots 4 Brees Tit “0 —Sier.t, = suites, ‘Dinette sets and man other misc. items. NEW & Visit our trade-in dept. for real * 2 : 4 E q g 39 BE g ib io 2 22 3 pee | ANNETT | Secee StS [Se ape tes mun | See deioen Propet’ |"Fe peeet es! Cosh in Trip real bey, “W. DINN J bea . ¢. Schuett AEN bercer pe SELL OR TRADE the Man? Call PESwi Set. Mk Re as OFFERS hear, school. Owner ‘says sell or “LET’S TALK come in ‘L. Lot 70x384-—$2, 100 Down eu", Mienions Rate Ra, OR. 39207, trade. A fie desl for s small - BUSINESS” LEANS $25 TO 8500 K : rN T Large an Maa Medi BUILDING SITE | Dorothy Snyder Lavender}. RESTAURANT ‘BENEFICIAL Established in 1916 Sieeates "STE rm tes aa “LOTS OF DRAYTON WOODS Large 0 ft, | 3140 W. Huron TOR re 24a | Downtown Fomine, restaurant. | _FINANCE CO. co. ARE YOU THINKING 3 Bedrooms—Clarkston | FLOYD KENT, Realtor. ; le CaseBlisabeth ‘Lake thet =e Sous ata "reasoo- saan INANCE CO. OLD HOUSE IN ON A poh orvensel LAKEFRONT |**. ie Stes GAS S OCH ; oem. § | TATION * MI NEW HOME? ° ea ing roo. It LOTS! a Roy Annett Inc. This, Sas station complete with. R ESTER, 30 CH. ae, ee yee would tke "Gen terme See: S| Priced trom 91.900. wp to 90,008.) Fy, Sees Gan” “Tome * San veatags Saas cnt eal exer, fam per, reek. Way * work Ph _soollt on Lan, COMMERCIAL AND | MICHIGAN BUSINESS |. Mortgage Loans 54 REAL ESTATE ING, | MACEDAY LAKE ceca vanes ag mignon LOANS $600 TO $1,500 pews, at 2s morn ‘Indian Village Feetee eke ra Clarkston in Dying room, ‘carpets Let Us Build ‘ gerage, slate. terias.| 20 8. ae Seen ee. BEA WOODED os. Commercial frontige on 18738. ROE" | omen, m of not, in the Home of Your Choice coi: : pig Fast-growing ares. 20. 20, coM- | PARK AT “front poor | . + : 0 "condition, [| ON DIXIE LAKE & Us 10. MOTEL COMPARE THIS | — faubslmainiei| CL ARKSTON . down | Soom home Tau" taamneit” atl, | ferric, It aes nar ot Pune dining bed my thee LOTS : F. ey Wood Co. walle. Bee: and dock. $13,500 and | year aie: Pe home. “DESIGN 711300 This large « ve fe it bee Ry Excellent lakefront sites & r witiems Lake no 8 Mae WHITE il.000 down oi — sane weet boy. | Se ey Suatgs A ied Xi LOT-IN NESTRICTED | . oe eee ae 0 view mm faeie| mere [Amores | BROS, . | ,Svsincnoue | Holly Area | : soyete : | lever" home. Nice Patan 3 bina, tite Fi servis Rial” co am AND DR Sr, 7 “bprerdenenah fe eee a 2 pay ered, tastalied. Gore bed wi box Be get age kitche set; utility | cabinet; ES ome AND Maytag washer: of: 3 women's sult, reais. sa| sae 18 Tita 8. Cadac.” | 3 set] APPLIANCE GALE upto 25% DISCOUNT , tamples. AEE TO PAY ish side "patio. ir For Sale Miscellaneous 60 wi DRUM ey bib apiece oF 3 toe 4 i teh enneeeeetenee i rE FE 2-8246. A 18" LBEAMS, 19 LONG we wot about 1% toa, ton. Cal FE ig. apoio otter jer takes 7 aire gay HR ea AND fee ees eens i he ~ 8161 Dixie wy. 4 A 5-5811 ‘s|\%" and %” PR: water hone. 5371 Cooley Lk . 220 . B.D, BURNER, small serve refrig., LP gas type. 30% OFF Dusty W. P. moldings, (CHURCH'S INC. 1107 8. Squirrel R4. FE 23-0233 | FOLDING GHURCH | 200AL, OIL TANK. * 3. AN- derson. LE 4, | 900, FE 48604, Are Welder. PE 56-0803. wren CLINTON CHAIN SAW, USED about 10 hours. $200. Poo] table, Gal. Auto. Heater... | Sha sinks a) $2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER ... 910.957"! Hawa mower, MI MI 6-1256. jot ti aé¢ — cabinet, __ FE x Om, TANK A $3. PE 40053 5 . pe. be . . in hospitals so -—— | Le 33473 mounted on - GOING OUT OF REFRIGERATOR, $35; AUTO. a oat cat ii6—2xi2's " BORA ru any AND MATTRESS. bell chair and otto-/BOX SPRIVOS ? ra power mo metider. sit ee tate Bs Pi il ane éx12 also tn stock. —— too, Be mq. M, See eee eee! “san nvesia iss g*| BURMEISTER ee he sees . $8 + sees 94.25 FACTORY ee mrere Cabinet one ues paeces up wit od a tec eee er J fo eevee senseete ug 98 gal. DOORS . birch, ash-flush. wae rade ‘ ae lees be hung windows, from . Peeeererre tees ere :| NEW 7WS “waa COMBINES, balers, ore kere. Davia Ma- chinery. ne SiW6" Be een S188 bY MRA arcs, te the horn not blowing! They'll ; “Don't get in a fret-a poem Png hee ae ALSO zl x pay ook s ne 4-21 bar a one For Sale Misano 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 Talbot Lumber : Plaster board, Rock ‘athe, Paint. ware, i 628 North gare ane Seahacter Eas, a ah sete Be se cra | ba ag ag, 6-8 ng 2a LARGEST TRIM ee SCA D, peers, oT Re PE 44500 PE 6-530. Wed tsED LUMBER ALL Tyres FOR 3 to move OF Wreck— CH CHAIRS 8 ag a 19 wiles. 2200 Greer L: go Harbo: ‘“iel Saver K fuel save? will pay for itself nd put tn your pocket. money -in. FANK GAUGE, 931. FE UALITY, FT. 50; B totlet, rf whh ry s. Irre rs a ViPPLY im 6. ) PE 56-2100 Schwinn bike, FE 41736 SALE OPEN D rvice a2. £5 Ken- wers Rd., Parmine RADIO FRONOSRAPT OONSOLE, elec. saw, yacwum cleaner, | house, parakeet cage Do ie Yourself Ly od AND ‘FLOOR SAND! hers, scrubbers, comes i steamers, etc FE 5- REMINGTON-RAND QUIETWRIT- er, sartakas ernewniiar, rans | YES! {T’S UNION WRECKING CO. per. ane dog house included. Floor sender — hand sander wall panes steamers—wagers & furnace cleaners.‘ gered cer “2 st ss = ° > lies. ‘Crate’s Bird — wre FE 4-65 66 ¥ Cameras, seo 61A 81068. : c PARAKEETS, CANAR CAGES. Pood. Since 1827, tea Ockiana ad Ave Parakeets Guar. to Talk ee one, ot 5 4 ba) ~ rong SE, on mmo oar) B! = a : 4. - | Pets she 6. Astor, PE 40433, NIAN M. L . i Ct.) a ; PUPPIES. RED and =. Also 1 mais, 6 month« . GERMAN NEW MATERIALS *Potater. i yr. old. YARD ONLY .| 30808, Main Yard: 1:204. Fri. Sunday Six marble colors. 9x9% inch. 5 Cents Each FLOOR, SHOP 7INION WRECKING Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Pea Fa Ra a, Re Hay, Grain & Feed zt : pale $14.68. eae, EM 39126, STORM SASH “eae a SPECIALS = ahah Oe cant - Call OR co a eg ag Bie Office Equipment 63| 5:5" ail’ ‘awning ae sales. cea or Ww deliv, up e wick . “vink property. FE pat aa veuow Brit wim fore aS. Sutton MY geaa. | BE Selling OUT oat a Lake ‘na * Auction Sale 77 is te A =“ tor M dt Fh ae le uC te ou wigHT, 7 LD, bE. A ee taneous. Br pe hago r ‘hi + ywabaa ae ts ee aie “Farm ‘alae ya ATTENTION ‘TRUCKERS, 325x30 AND FLAPS. YOUR CHOICE 935 Puy ay ; FR 2-0191. as Sentara” 451 8. inaw at & pure | Fee mn ri : = ys b SERVICE TIRE 40 NI &t 19 PLY TRUCK TIRES, % to} 1-3 WORN. MANY werk TUBES & TREADING £0. . oe =" “a "car, Crlingers For Sale Motorcycles 83 JHE ® [ taloh mee spond TRANSMISSIONS FE F wld tick Me SHOP E Then Bring It Here ® par sharp ‘Sale Motor § Scooters 82 &2 AVERILL’'S ai: PP ‘A oman 3 RAOL Far 3020 Dixie Rwy, $0446 rs Needs BAOUE, FAIR vate r "rif HIGH DOLEAR’ cars. We 6 OVEREEAD egy S necro rales om, “Baye ie as Bins. Heat ot ailer EW. “Btechdale, oti wH, J. VANWELT we cia a deinl pet ah 7 om : ~ ag ond trucks Get our price ~ you Beechdale, off Carrol, Lake na. well, 7?) - 110, LOADED. PF, pice Craveclet. os OR 2) eH Ls h ts | lorley "aes mr us ee HIGH $8$ Paid -For Sale Biapdies 84 ouroPeTatE DEALS Refrige yp Es ree ~~ TVs; walnut 4 rm, suite; A few <= oe ee or. foun Century. Furniture room ona farm Tinplemeut Small lot of new ring For Sale Housetrailers 78 PPP PP LPP PPA USED TRAILER ; moseme ND port trailers, We Will sell ry for you en our. tet for 10 per cent 6. Built m T OXFORD Trailer Sales ae Exchange ANDERSON. CHAMPION GREAT LAKES ern 2 , like new: 10 per cent and less down. Some ike rent—no down + "BOTTLE GAS AND ACCESSORIES STORE 7 HUTCHINSON MOBILE dint wets at turns potroems. sleeps Vv om oe CHEROKE] Biss die erie 2 Duck Lake. Bi i : shower, 3900 Milasheth Lake Be Lot 58. +2488 "7 >. Dine om’ BIKE 30" 8 YEARS OLD, GLEN N iS ana | A MOTOR 8AL™8 bike, éxeellent condition. Girl's| 354 NW, SAGINA re 26" t, PE 8-2054, GHRLE BREE O06 CONLTFION: sharp isle model cars Midwent 601 i. COMMUNITY ws sore ee wevas| MOTORS EM 3-4770. 4 . | GIRLS 26-IN, BICYCLE. $17.50. FE ' ’ | oe “¥ ‘ite ve | 803 N Main Rompgiter ‘ See ER A al cl ae to ' . on 6 BP. NEPTONE any make or model. : ,| fiRON MTR, SALES: mire, - a a mit ty Xe ts | "SHARP CARS ONLY Ww Way J A #3 is on bi car ite atts Stet ton MOTOR SALES Corner of Auburn & EK, Bivd. We have several new out-| ~ See hi otor board runabouts used as) _ For on late model af demonstrators for sale at |. ser ‘Dine on pies reatly reduced __de_im excelent cond, OR >1647, “uke, tau Wanted Used Trucks 89 ia } a “a igi, me oetee $e Haskins Chev. | GENUINE MERCURY |masm stellt Open Metta » OUTBOARD i ugroR pars | Wilson GMC a i ee 1952 GMC Diesel : jiesel tractor waewe Lan or: - Oakland at Cass l ss 0 RA convert Wp vert. top mod Sieh ee tee PJ Good cond, All metal INLAND LAKE SALES tia Mew. 2°88 Oe bo oa le 1 d2dr,, $295 eek Spec ials Bob Frost, Inc. Be + a“ Chev. ‘56 _DEMONST RATORS & . , oe PL RIEMENSCHNEIDER - ' Late a ae DODGE-PLYMOUTH ’ ; ALL decapate OUAR- HARD Tu SPELL, EASY TO : : nom, We. g2 8. 232 8. Saxinaws ter 30131 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM eon, ‘ ; 4 as a Gears ao EA... “i rm 2 oe : ee ee oR : WW, Dew Lj a 5 / MERCURY” : Pe)! Pontiac 4 Dr. | Did You Ever Bright Spot "55 Cad. Cpe, DeVille $3895 "55 Olds Sup. 88 2 dr. $2045 '55 Pontiac Cat......$1845 55 Chev, Bel Air... .$1445 '55 Pont. Sta. Wen. $2045 "54 Chev. 210 Sed... .$1045 54 Olds 5S, 88 Sed *53 Pontiac a “ee eees $945 53 Olds 98 Sed......$1045 "52 Buick Sedan... ...$745 "52 Chevrolet Sed.....$645 ’51 Cadillac 62 coe $1145 "51 Dodge 2 Dr...,...$445 »» $245 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Orchard Lake at Cass 8-0488 Pie ees Cee eee MA 41561 ‘CHEVROLET SALES. TE AR. 54.280 ‘3 CHEV. BEL AIR. Lew 1. tac Bg mi. $995. - 7, V4 2DOOR SEDAN, Chey. 1955 V-6 station wagon. Just Chev. ar. va - down, ~ Think of It This Way? “YOU MAY TRADE FoR, on BUY FOR LESS, BUT IT's THE ‘RUN THAT COUNTS:. DRIVE A oe rR a 5a1 > USE CAR DEALER TO BE SAFR. oe 55 Two DOGr. ..- s fission, WW tires B|'ss Casio Br. V8 $1595 cee 5 ‘55 Star Chiet $ 4 £ Dr. % ny $4 4 Dr. TBs Radio & Heater, Tone, A beauty. | "51 ‘Custom V8 Conv. $495 20 16S | « Po, | radio, and heater. New cor ap-|, pearance. your down. ieee oh | Haskins Chev. | MONEY SPENT IN THE LONG | | DEPENDABLE .USED CAR $138 : YOUR CAR PA ec? Let us| to some hy NOTE. Everybody's Credit ist Asef Here MOTOR | ances, gun. “cameras, ete AS part ‘payment of ‘ood used i Eee ges ae MY _ 2.2611 SALES Clarkston A USED CAR CAN BE SAFE, TOO... OUT OF BUSINESS: SELL- ~~ the balance of my cars st ieee eee ee eee e eee or) BONDED guarantee. A dealer can EXCLU SIVE. ~ Mechanical. ‘Condition Warranted By : hee Bonded| |ONE FULL YEAR| ee RANTEE. rantee his | cars only in his dealership. NATIONA THE U.S. AT THE REPAIR SHOP OF THE OWNER’S CHOOSING . . . The dealer’s guaran- tee is actually a personal guarantee, If bad health or business failure should visit the dealer, the d by $120,000,000 in assets. Sere y WIL. AGON., [epee drive. Reasonable, PE happens to the individual, the owner’s protection continues for the full year . . ..The dealer’s guar- 1950 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE $395 “1955 CHEVROLET 952 W. Huron a OER ‘MTR. SALES ine WILLY PICK UPL 4 Wace i lade. Fm eeu” * 1048 BUICK 2 Dr. $295 IC ag toa whitewalls, é 1954 CHEVROLET STAT'N WGN. $1495 1951 CHEV. 2 Dr. $495 Reaed hee : blue with Power Glide. whitewall tires; beige and oe: Not «a reen ; serateh on it. out. : 1953. DODGE V-8 1955 CONVERTIBLE BEA $1095 'S3 Buick Super 4 dr., radio & heater, Dyna- flow. A nice one.. $1595 hardtop, a. most out- standing value. $865 Fora || 1954 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan, ;very .nice car, down. $1295 1953. Pontiac Catalina hardtop, radio, heater, 4] all leather trim. $695 1952 Oldsmobile 4 dr., Rocket 88, radio, heat- er, Hydramatic. $795 1966 Pontiac Starchief custom, 4 dr. use ostne «ar Bara Gate. 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr., ra- wt er down payment dio, heater and good we mipped. Lite, new. paint job. 1953 Bel-Air 4 ar. Save P : . Good transpor- : RN. St. (GhAREsToN 1951 Pontiac’ 4 dr., ra- MaApie ‘Fane or Maple s.r || dio, heater and. Hydra TOO "OFFICIALS AN D DEMOS. Hydric tot, aged matic. 499 1949 Chrysler convert- ible, radio and heater, very sharp, $895 © 1953 Pontiac 4 dr,, ra- dio, heater and Hydra- matic. Alves 70 Le 1953 Lincoln Capri - Beyond The Call of... UTY OLIVER BUICK USED CARS . GIVE-YOU MORE — 3 ‘RECONDITIONED, FAIR PRICES, ECONOMIC OPERATION AND QUALITY | SAFETY CHECKED, $1795 2 tone blue. $2595 ‘55 Pontiac Safari Sta. Wen. The ultra, ultra in the Pontiac field, All leather interior, low mileage; one owner; $2495 1955 Buick Super. Rivi- era, hardtop, radio and heater, all power equipped. 192 Chevrolet 2 door Bel Air, radio, heater, spotless, good tires. $225 1950. Buick sedan, radio and heater, runs oittals $495, 1951- Buick 4 dr., radio and heater, light blue. $795 1953 Ford tudor, radio and heater, very clean. $1995. 1955 Ford fordor, Fair- lane, radio and heater, " nice, $1595 1954 Buick 4 dr. Special, radio, na Dyhaflow, ‘one owner, Good Cars ow ct et *$5 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr., 10,000 actual miles, | North Chevrolet YOUR NATIONAL BONDED DEALER 1000 S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM ¢ : REE ANE A TN ie BONDED | om. | | GUARANTEES THE CAR ANYWHERE IN rantee is void. NATIONAL BONDED is | Packed Regardless what | STAT’N WGN, $1995 | very ate © car, Be! Sax Bel Air with Power K top. Radio and hog Glide, radio, heater white- |. wall and red and ivogy erennennt WOT + dca dacs $795 C’NVERTIBLE $1795 il] Sereda tice Rae Sabana Sts | 1953 DE SOTO . . 1954 PONTIAC CLUB CPE...... $795 9 ear isch svc $129. dio. eater, and dione blue al ag Fg heater. Wi We Daint. dare you te te try vo ms teh this 1953 MERCURY a Since. ss, 1985 CHEN Sor. at demerits SEE reich to see second ear with bow mileage. ee eee a _ OFFERS antee is on a percentage basis. The dealer pays rf Buick super conv... -..: $iss || a share of the rate costs and the owner pays |} | M Chev. 3 door, 210 RAH... #811 4 share, NATIONAL BONDED pays the repair | Sb Pees ode Serta tecue"g'en || Dill in full; the owner pays nothing. ‘62 Chevie club coupe R&H. WH Ghege fetoor 00S, Se eerie TR Compare These for “Bud Shelton M Motor aby V ] _Aubura & E Pe 4673 alue.. — [shot To Blazes a HERE! | | FE 5-4101 ~ PRICES see These. Values! | LISTED BY STOCK NUMBER a " ‘53 HUDSON Club Coupe... saith $599 | | ‘Sl surck cus Coupe... vevrseee DOMD "SL FORD 2 Dodesessecserseosserens $329 | TAD ries! 4 Chose.,.000ievtoev 8249) 90 pontiac 2 Scape Be? 9299 ‘52. PLYMOUTH 4 Door....:+++0++ .. 9495 : ‘53 FORD 9 Beek. oricos deco $695, ‘SO CHEVROLET Convertible....... .. 8295} 'SO HUDSON 2'Door.......0.c0sser $245 ‘AB PONTIAC Convertible. ........++s $ 95 ‘94 FORD 2 Door. hoe 1 $945: "48 CHEVROLET Coupe.....+-++.++: : $145; ‘49 CHEVROLET fg ote ee rriat $145 'AB BUICK 4 Door. e veseesteseees 5 955 ‘47 WUDSON 4 Door..s...ccsscsee0e. $ 953 'S] LINCOLN 4 Door..es.se+ee+- on , $445) , oa PLYMOUTH 2 Door...s++e.++. $145 "Cy Owens" , Your Friendly FORD Dealer! 147 S. Saginaw St. Open 8 A. M. to9 P. M. viola TURN TO TURNER For the BEST. In “WHEELS and DEALS” LISTED BELOW '| 1952 Buick 2 door "1951 Nash 4 door 1952 Dodge Coupe 1952 Plymouth 2 door MANY—MANY—MANY—MORE CONVERTIBLES __ ‘TRUCKS — 1954 Ford Convertible 1952 2-ton Dump 2 Pret conga Sled eee, 1953 Chev. Convertible: 1950 Ford %4-ton Pi 1953 Feed Gonvertin vertible Ford ton Pickun | 1954 Olds Convertible 1952 Ford F-8 Tractor A PHONE CALL ne > STARTS A COURTESY C CAR St Ford Tudor .......... er ee ree $699 oe POMUGE DB BOOS. 6 cic accuse ndeesapecelecs O44 *55 Buick Super’ ...... fyeevaveut yeas idea's 1999 "ae PORES GORE oon oc in igh copsevsesass 444 "SS Mercury 2 door ....0ssceveses oecbeves - «1499 ’S2 Ford Ranch Wagon ..... iaaba tlangsauie 699 i] 54 Chevrolet 4 door: . Pewee enneeene eeeeeevenee ‘* 799 "Ee NO UDOT ib vkc ine cccascsictoreceessa 1599 TEE AINE GE, SOE nee ci eve cesncdss pesicds - 99 ve Te reer ee - 444 BO SE TREE oan 5 ons aa ben tncccevacven 799. Tar AVENE. Sart oo occ ecedeipeessiaaed 899 "Se AGM: 2 GOOF ois cise cccncceseesst prince ‘33 Pontiac Hardtop ......... tesa bias deeen 899 "SS Deedee Cla Coupe oon ie isceysdacsoedy 499 Oe EE BOO WARN « oo 5c ong oe eecc ews Shes 899 a oe SMBVTONEE. 2 OOP 6 oo. 000s Go's vb pas edie bs 499 PD EPPO © GOOE a cies cccnsicsiniinseaee $599 Fe PE TONNE oso npaciscseceasskeessas ks 1099 ree CNCONE E G00e nice sce ccuscsseanes -» 29 ei) Oo eer ree rr 1799 "52 De Soto Cints Coupe ......0ccssssvasess . 299 OO I i ooo s occ ccccsccnnctcuntsten O44 eg EE re ee ay 499 *53 Chevrolet. Station Wagon ...........+. . B44 ee 5 oer eer ee +0. 299 "oe Pore Ranch Wagoly: » ss..05 0% is iavensics 1099 "SD FUGUE SAVOY io vis ones vice cuiesenss 1244 "53 Ford Laogep al SP a ee "53 Chevrolet 2 door ........ Tee oF "52 Mercury 2 dene. she ahiossy seus cvsttates 599 | "oo Heth Hardtop 1s isos cecsavecsscsvnccegeoe ‘St Ford Todor 5... ci gies sees vi sdtessaus 299 "Do Pontio’ 8 2 A006 6s oases sie Geis wsaess oe 299 $10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THE CARS | 1951 Ford Raneh Wagon 1950 Ford 44 Ton Pickup | Aon CHEVROLET B/Air V8 2 Doot as 5a: $1645 | | Harold Turner, Ford |) | [bimincham peas: 4.7500 |] S1PONTIAC 2 Door 8 cess ‘33 CHEVROLET ja 2 Pas, Ste. Seg $1245 | eer in ‘Writing | ‘5S CHEVROLET © ae wa tae ‘eo seve |'S4CHEVROLET B/Air 2 Door .-..... m5 | Brant Sew'Spere,"iealo "S Memte™ sane wil” ity MATTHEWS-& HARGREAVES Say: An | "OK" Used Car 211 S. Saginaw hs ed “$1605 4 & ear ie. 55 CHEVROLET B/Air. 4 «sta vs. Shot cates, Lew wlouse” tits car’ bes koe or a of care. A dandy 1°54 PONTIAC Chieftaiti Catalina........ “$1495. | LPL tere oe 54 CHEVROLET B/Ait 2 Door: ozs .ene. $1145: 4 TURQUOIS & IVORY, low mileage, very clean, «~- 1 54 ‘PLYMOUTH Belevedere sere Powe easees ec $1495; ay inoy = extras, i a | ’S4 BUICK C pecial ge ge ey eae’ $1595 | pe ee Kg All in tip-top condition and ready to go, We jhave 75 other cars of all makes. Check the | condition and prices before you buy. See. These SOEs, : "$2 CHEVROLET 1% Ton Stock Rack . » $845. ’52 CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup ........$6451. ‘51 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup ........$545] "90 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Pickup ........$495' 50 CHEVROLET % Ton Panel ..........$395 ‘$1 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Panel ...,......$495 Cass & Oakland ge es "55 ‘PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan V8 ag are lleage t-owner car in beatitiful condition, ~ «A anve wan apes 645 | FE 5.3588 |. ' a. ar : ae eveec eee mae «pe ‘orgotten' y fs yiherboerd te imide mass ts cane or wood fiber pressed CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE Cell FE 4-9736 _-. STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 9 127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn |) Factory Authorised Sylvania Service vie Todays S Radio 5 -- bar Ya = Brace Mayer "36 i asrvneat 1 MORNING: Ti pl Jim Vinal #:00-—-WIR, Jack White Bob 0:36 WIR, WXYZ, Best Bands meg lt W2YE, News Woll” 2:%-—WIR, Time. for Musto WWJ, Job Clinie CKLW, ews, Good Mornin; s mee ce Soak Nick Bille | aseecwin seen coy * ews; ores 106— WT News, ‘ity Os] CKLW, News, J, VanKuren PON, WWJ, Weekend Music sd ‘Wren ion “— Rr. WCAR, Rh: eee Pea wt News, org WIR, (160) CRLW, (800) = WW, (050) = WCAR, (1180) = WKYE, (1870) «= WRON, (1600) = WIM, (1400) “e- 36— | 0-wwd. Mews by Lewis | #:80--WIR,_ Musto AYE. News, Gporte, wren ta Gite, | TD dee ey | Ge Saas Onn 11:00, a ~*, , ¢ Wiiching? we. WIBK. News, ast Parlor sae News, Town , 11999, Qunem Tai Gentle” Binge 9:00, WATE: Winter “sports oe _— Werk. tities” | 9:08 WIN, Hows, a indictment WWJ. Weekend Music loago undup News, ewe. Piatier Parlor 2: WEXm. Bper Fort mie w sinter Newhouse CKLW, News, 3:00-WR, aa 4 ie Ch W. Good Morning wean hese, Tens News. Jim Dunber wiek mers, Sad WPON, News, poisk Hour pe Ad all Davies. » PON, Country Music 10:30—wx Biagle 6 WIR, Voice of Agricit. enue She Oreen Tg America Muste WW, News, Knight WCAR, ma Weak, ‘Club 1660 ¥ News 1£:00-——WIR, Rovert Q@ Lewis ares ot Band WPOK. Ben een “ore | Say tea, “faxw « News, munity News WXYZ, Fred f News, Party . CKLW. Mon 11:30-—WXYZ, Ed MeKensie og gg 8 = WIBK. Ne WCAR, Splhorama Weekend| Q2¥%. Sp ey AR, News, ‘Cotes SATURDAY AFTERNOON CAR’ Spinorame Weekend 7:30—WJR, Music Hall hes WPON, Club 1460 ; WWJ, News, Tembd 00—WIR, Jack White 2 W. ; grenek WY ax2 News Wolf WWJ. News 4 6:00-—WJR, Philip yor Gone gasacl Tae dt, cum | CAE pera | Snvknaees" Record Room wean, ‘Gotteg itn Clem SRK News, Don't CKLW, Stand Ww. N Don WCAR, News, + ey mag WPON, News, Serenade —_—s, see Hal Kenzie WCAR, denntraoen Weekend Dinaer Serenade SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders eTv ‘ . © Record Players ® Hi-Fi © Radio © Inter-Comm. Systems © P. A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—-WJBE-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9~CKLW:-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Top Secret. (9) Boston Blackie. (4) News and Sports. 6:15—(7) News. (4) Sonny Eliot. (2) News. 6:20—(4) Dolores. /6:25—(2) TV Weatherman. '6:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Dick Powell in “Mrs, Mike.” (4) Convention Bound. (2) My Friend Flicka. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. 7:00—(7) Public Defender. (4) Truth or Consequences. (2) Sum- mer Theater. “Moment of De- cision.” Diana Lynn. 7:30—(7) Crossroads, (4) Life of Riley. (2) Our Miss Brooks. PROMPT REASONABLE SERVICE HAMPTON ELECTRIC | 825 W. Heres Easy TV Service When You Want It FE 4-2525 $:30—(7) College All Star Football Game. College All Stars vs. Cleveland Browns, 1955 NFL champions from Soldiers Field, Chicago. (9) Heart of the City. (4) Star Stage. “The Sainted General.”’ (2) Playhouse of Stars. | Dan Duryea. 9:00—(9) Dangerous Assignment. (4) Cavaleade of Sports. . Light- weight bout: Ludwig Lightburn| vs. Orlando Zulueta. (2) Under-! current. “The Old Lady's Tears.” $:30—(9) Pantomime Quiz. CROSLEY TV NO MONEY DOWN C&V Electro Mart Free Home Demonstration 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 Led Three Lives. 9:45—(4) Red Barber’s Corner. | 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Play- house. (2) Racket Squad. 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) TV Baseball Hall of Fame. Robin Roberts of Phil-| adelphia Phillies. 110:30—(9) City Detective. (4) Great SYLVANIA. AUTHORIZED. SERVICE FE 4-1515 C&V Electro Mart 158 Oakland Ave. Gildersleeve. (2) Star Theater. | 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) Good Neighbor Theater. “Donovan's Brain.”” (4) News, (2) News. Keys to Bald 11:30—(4) The Whistler. “Lady in Waiting.” SATURDAY MORNING 7:30—(4) Color Test Pattern. Ward’s TV Service TV, Radio, Car Radio FE 2-2976 46 N. Hilldsle 7:50—(2) Meditations. (4) News, 7:58—~(2) On the Farm Front. 8:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity. (4) Industry on -Parade. 8:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva- tion. (4) City Affairs. 8:30—(2). Farmland U.S.A. (4) Mr. Twinky. 9:00—(2) Capmin Kangaroo. (4) Howdy Doody. (7) America on Parade. 9:30-—-(2) Mighty Mouse. (4) I Mar- ried Joan. (7) Crusade for Christ. 10:00—(2) Cartoons, (4) Fury. (7) Laurel & Hardy. 10:30—(2) Texas Rangers. (4) Johnny Coons. (7) Captain Flint. 11:00—(2) Big Top. (4) Captain SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) _ Cartoon Express. (2) The Lone Ranger. (7) Ed Mc- Kenzie. 12:25—(9) Billboard. ¥2:30—(2) Showtime. (9) Man, to 12:45—(9) Caitoons. 1:00—(4) Jimmy Wakley Show. (9) Saturday Showtime. \1:30—(2) Golf Show. 2:00—(2) Baseball. (4) Stars on Parade. (7) Roundup Time. 4:00—(4) Colorland. (7) Milky's Party. oe 4:30—(2) Showtime. (9) Texas Mu- sical. . 5:00—(4) Topper. (9) Wild Bill Political Hoop-La WASHINGTON w — The Demo- cratic National Committee said Gallant. (7) Captain Flint. Hickok. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 11:30—(4 . Wizard. (7) Ramar|5:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (9) Hoppy’s of the Jungle. | Matinee. c 4,327 Dems State Entitled fo Make to Attend Railroad Build Fence LANSING (#—Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh held yesterday the State Public Service Commission | "hee Goviai fo Direct Setup ‘to Settle Operational Questions at Melee By JANET KERN eLeod rector of “Junior Jeubeeds, " as which is show with a later title. In those easy-going TV days, everyone whe owned a TV been accustomed to earning his living as a stage manager for New Yors theaters and night clubs. point knew him, along War Il, and inte the Navy, as an enlisted man, Gommie went. By some fortunate twist of fate, later to become the guiding spirit behind Chicago's first TV station) ~—WSXBK (now WBKB). - : Se well did Gommie learn his radar that he was commissioned, and became head of classifica- tien for the Navy's radar divi- ag A ending up th Washington, Gomavitz will be on the speak- ; 1 Pioneer Director Picked) += In all the excitement, publicity, +4 | Secretary of Defense. today the party’s national conven-|has authority to order a railroad to put up a fence along its right-\¢rs’ Platform of the 1956 Demo- @) I tion will be made up of 2,477 dele- |total of 4,327, largest by far in jparty history. . The 2,477 delegates will cast a itotal of 1,372 votes. Some dele- gates will have full votes and some half votes. The total delegates authorized was 2,744, or twice the number of tes ‘and ’ alternates { of-way.* foal ot 420 1 ck is John H. McCarthy, cunehlesion manager J. Leonard Reinsch and chairman, said the village of Milan‘) assistant Betty Forsling, settling asked the commission to force the Wabash Railroad to fence parts of/C°ducting VIPs around the TV in- its right-of-way in Milan. Ld * * He said village officials com- iplained that the unguarded right- of-way created a hazard and en- votes. But many states, including! New York, gave only half votes dangered children. to their delegates at large and full votes to district delegates, re nga can determine the cutting down their permitted allot-| ment. In another opinion, Kavanagh said a person who buys land on At least two states, Nebraska ; , ’ a land contract qualifies as a tax- and ‘West Virginia, named only 85\,,ving elector and can vote on type lotment. A total of 1,652 delegates cast public money. |1,290 votes in the 1952 convention.| Ane} yy} + Next? |Prohibition in ‘64 Seen He corer ! dentaaa dave if Trends Still Continue men at Columbia University were Republican Parties debat-/2ven 3.3 grams of tobacco each. prohibition at the 156. eat [Test was to see how long they could if + fe alcoholism ning time: 9% minutes. -| Dr. Andre C. Ivy, head of the Department of Clinical Sciences at So, Don’t Ask, Huht the University of Illinois, declined) CyHiCAGO (INS) — to predict prohibition laws would bemational convention managers re- clared: seats left to meet thousands of re- “Tf the problem of alcoholismjquests -from interested persons erage al grow at its presentiother than the delegates, officials rate it cause a wave of pro hibition sentiment in the United oo : “y ee an a oe Kavanagh said also that the keep the pipes smouldering. Win-/fire. The incident prompted sug- cratic convention with convention all TV questions which may arise; offioig! % QOirl's pBame 26 a * * “ 3 a : meat lene etc., of the Democratic’ 34 Bye ae uotens aa — vention opening Monday in Chi- 34 Sompoce point poten it's hardly likely any spot- is Heavy “metal light will fall on the one man who's|** fs), jend* really the key figure in everything/41 Bvery, one you see on your TV screens 6 Analysing Lew Gomavits is, in a sense, a 1» Bacontroi r ghost—the spirit of a dead TV |; Sirrcativs al era of hot lights, small screens e BS ey heermetbniacninncnt a ne | — nnd ne Gperience: the planter. [8 iilinn river { Barcna"ipan 3 Suptraure © Snag ing era of the 1940s, when he 4 & 6 Exaggerate oulfines 2 One of Noah's was one of the few men in the | for instance =f ynrous® 7K, ea world to hear the title, “TV di- bs Sy a @ Persia . Mercenaries equipment Blved 3 ecto ta | pepe ie dS oi 5 fear bie Approaches bag Russian unto ho Rodent Thirty-three General Motors In- stitute students from Pontiac will be awarded degrees and certifi- cates tonight when 950 persons, comprising the largest graduating class in the school's history, will gather at Commencement exer cises in Flint’s Atwood Stadium, * * * Main speaker at the ceremony will be Roger M,. Kyes, GM vice: president and former U.S, Deputy Weekend) commencement activities began yesterday with an all-day coordina- tion canference of executives from various plants, Nearly halt of the local gradu- 33 From Pontiac Graduate From GM Institute Tonight Ct. — four-year engineering dip- loma, Fisher Body Central Engi- neeting Activities, Roy L. Comrie, of 4422 Adams ‘presenting again the dramatic story of A town discovers. its real character when one man defies tradition, Telephone Time ee ee ee ee ae oe ee ee ee Sunday, 5 P. Mo Channel 2. “The Man with the Beard” Rd.—two-year dealer certificate, Wagner Oldsmobile Inc, of De- troit, i Answer te Previews Pursle L4AGB kal if EBL Lied fed! VES Ua) Laity f TAIT ATL Cit ieyf iit Cates SLA ates are affiliated with Pontiac Division. Pontiac Motor's veprcseubativenl Huron St.; Lowell C. Schneider, 46 Newberry St. Business administration degree} —Roderick P, Appold, 569 W./) Huron St.; Jack L, Cook, 194 Ne-/ braska St.; 81 ene © e * stallation, *explaining the whats Democrats Plan Mass Assault a pile of liter in the hall caught/La gestions from newsmen that ade- James F. Ladd, 592 Markle Ave.; Montcalm Ave.; C. Pohikotte II, 203 Wolfe. St. Four-year business administra-/ tion diploma—Roger R. Boulter, 81) Hammond §&t.; Richard E, Lewis, | on Litterbugs —_rraimg?iv"sw ic'Taxer S| CHICAGO (INS) — Democrats|xcit ic. phage tage or the American Bitertug ent wontlce Wr Belaon @8 Sot ce sacl at their national St. Industria] engineering degree—| ON ee ae Bruce C, Brede, 5180. Joangay St.; | hagege L. Garfield, 62 Moreland] Lakevibe Karda, 1028) Business aiaiehaiesten degree Pn Gy — 326 Liberty Leberal arts graduate poneveal ~—James E, Timmons, 19 — 7 is supplied with artificial salt water, We ap able | -IUM is one of the very few inlc water tn abrdbon pnt oe Motor Division, while 12 are | from the GMC Track & Coach | 569 W. Huron; and John M, Smith, | and Charles A. Davis, : Four- “year pa diploma—| Robert W. Laile, 8521 Cooley Beach | Dr; Robert K, Leighton, 60) Gerald Arthur) *|Moore, 21 Gingell Ct.; and Melvin OR 3-3666 * iter Sattler’s Radio-TV Service 24 Hour Service All Work Guaranteed We Handle » Complete Line of SYLVANIA TVs and Parts Corner Hatchery Road on 3-7823 —Lawrence V, Mason, 569 W./ | INCLUDES 9-PC; LIVING ROOM 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT. 50-PC, DINETTE DISCOUNTS 68-PIECES COMPLETE, ONLY "368 TERMS! lM a a! ea | _ 6PC. | STUDIO OUTFIT | © Studie Couch 89 | © 2 Step Tables © 1 Cocktail e2 — 9x12 NYLON RUGS ome | 11-PG. GARDEN TOOL SET © Cultivator 11 Ain © Fork ©5 Pkgs. Seeds © Trowel 95° 9-Pc. Living Room ‘Includes @ Sofa @ Cackteil @ Cheir ©@2 Lamps @ 2 Steps © 2 Pictures $148.00 BEDDING BUYS. penis Bm $18.85 Rollaway Be $12.95 pve gph Bae On All JOSEPH 78 S. Saginaw SPECIAL BUYS Lave Seat .. $10.00 Dolls ..... $6.95 Beds . ....$39.50 Used Gas Stove $15.00 Metal Beds . $12.00 Harvard Frame $7.85 End Tables .. $5.00 Comer Orchard ly Gee Pala te: ies ee pRB Se eee Le ae eS 4 Ae Bo oe mo hig : si bs os a] : Fe Ac ; ee 2 | \ ? 5 j sj 9 ; : } a : ye __ \THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1956 TOL: ; cise : stn 5 r a wae + Tecces penile & private eroups if. segregation Veteran ae Civil Rights Issuet jase —-'=r|vome twie tont ommission P| sock seins, wo. —] LATED Orr MEMBERS, RETIRED MEMBERS =| tte - wrgh, Scotland, founded all” IMMEDIATE FAMILY ft "lin 4801, he didn’t dreasa it would DECEASED MEMBERS the ignorance 6. Establishment of « permanent|have so curious » result, : LOCAL vn ah arg _ jot Congress. ; <“o the Chaaeac of Cunmnaren. But it SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th REPORT RECOMMENDED =. * has long since much of its) Walled Lake Amusement Park Elimination ot segregation] 7. Elevation of civil rights sec-|Scot predominance. | ae oe 8 ‘s ‘ * Keep ‘emtoasty warm this winter in a fully-lined, water-repellent | fnss . THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Regular 12.98 , SHOP of PONTIAC You Save 3.10 1.00 vas ee , Holds It SIZES 4-10 “ : Durable water-repellent combed cotton sateen parka has at- 3-Pe. Nylon Boyville Splash- tached Dynciaine? hose oe yiek eis wie Dynel bead Outdoor Suit Pattern Suburbans won't curl and is completely mothproofed. He’ warm an dry with full weather protection. Choice of charcoal, scarlet or a 13.88 Reg. 11.98 9 .88 navy blue. Only $1! will hold your choice until October Ist. $1 HOLDS $1 HOLDS ee Shop at Sears for winter clothing today! Similar to picture. 0 es Fe | CAAA AAA ' . Water-repellent, nylon lined 20%, Nylon, 80% reprocessed with nylon knit wool and cot- wool in brown or gray. Simu- ton cufis. Choice of colors in lated cash pocket. Full rayon WAAAAAANAAY sizes 4-7. Hat included. lining. 4 to 12. i Save FREE MOVIE TICKETS AT SEARS 2.10 For Children Accompanied by Parents ; . $1 HOLDS IT UNTIL OCT. te with the greatest Fall- weight warmth. Quilted eee lining. Concealed knit wristlets. economy feature Dyriel collar. Blue and gray. ; . Sele! Fancy Sizes 10 to 18. of them all... e Button Assortment SHOP TONITE ‘TIL 9 SUDS-MISER'@]| = 5°") — 7 Reglety 2, ¢ cuz Seat Gharmode Acion ality, fashion-smart. Use on negneioge. . Rich Honeysuckle : crepe gowns | Slack Set ae Wool o — — Set , eeps Tots Warm Reg. 2.98 199 = $1.19 Condigens i 16.95. ' sits $1.98 Only 3.98 seers ls Smart shorty gown in | blue, maize, pink or.green Corduroy slacks with long Trimmed with rhinestones. Soft fur collar. . - grand as with tinted ‘buttons. Sizes Sree en ee tS te ak Loon tor mundo feeds Sob tanSIS tees. Come ? S., M., and L. Sizes: 3 thru 6X. cool fall déys. of colors. 3-6X. We looked and looked and found | no others at any price that i ; have all Sears quality features | NO MONEY: DOWN || | © Ae Je ann te ee _ Printed Cotton | et corauroys : <— fty, soap ee Suds- z " é e __ Miser, Extra gentle, total ¢ Pinwale Corduroy “No-lron” Bab - Agiflow action. Seven rinses. Holds 9 storm A = oe oe | ad ya. Doll Pajamas at this inten Now | 2.9 | 6 Mentha to Pay... tonal Sorviee Charge : Ba a egg