ls x 3° * = xk «+ * scons Upset pee Wins. _ Special Election for U.S. Senate. Victory Over Favored GOP Candidate Comes) © by 121,000 Votes Related Story Page 2 - MILWAUKEE ® — Wil- liam Proxmire, a 41-year- old libera] Democrat, scored a smashing upset victory - yesterday in . Wisconsin's special election for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Joseph Mc- Carthy (R-Wis). Proxmire became the first Democrat elected to the! te by this state in 25 a a -very happy in the night. Showr here her daughters Sharon, 10, and 15 Bruce, * 18 BVERYBODY HAPPY? — Weil, Wayne Lidgard family at Wisner Stadium last (left to right) are Mrs, Lidgard (partly hidden); months; Monroe Osmun, and S. E, Knudsen, Pontiac Lucky Family Gets Keys to Golden Pontiac ra Pontise Press Phete Division general manager, who presented Mrs, Lidgard with the keys to the gold Pontiac which she won. Everyone seemed to be happy about the situation, except Bruce, who ‘suffered a slight _case of stage fright. 4 almost everybody. was Lee Ann, 3; Mr. Lidgard holding . Canvass Board. That probably ’ Fi oT Amount amount of Asian flu vaccine may be available by the first of the Health Service Burney gave the new figures in an interview in connection with a meeting of the Association .of State and Territorial Health Officers of the United States. The group opened a two-day conference yesterday to map Plans for combatting. possible will be within 10 days. The victory will give Senate, Destootate S seats epmapared with, 4 for the Republicans, large-scale outbreaks of the flu this fall or winter. The stormy 10-year Senate ‘Argentine Ferry Sinks eareer of McCarthy never be- came a potent factor tm the campaign. The issues that decided the elec- tion were diverse and hard to ex- plain because the state usually is firmly Republican in its choice of BUENOS AIRES (INS) — An Argentine ferry sahk in the River Plate during the night after colliding with an American freighter. First reports said no | one was killed but that several persons were injured. One re- : Siow Packs S ithe time I arrived,” Thomas said’ jlater. “I saw what had to be done, | ei Reception Highor$ Pontiac. pivisiOn will conclude the citywide peril of Pontiac Motor —Brvistor’s 50th anniversary. Sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce, the reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple. ‘office. The affair is open to the public. While no formal program is-planned, Curtice is expected to speak briefly, A special shuttle-bus service will be provided from down- town Pontiac to the Elks Temple and back. Passengers will be picked up on the Huron street side of the Oakland County court house and at the southwest corner of Pike and Perry streets, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Se ee ee | ! — ee citi tence ite er sant AO she Colorado Prison Rioters 125 prisoners. Tickets, at $3 each, are still available at the chamber’s Cause 1 Death, Injury to 4 BUENA VISTA, Colo. (#—An inmate of the Colorado State Reformatory was shot to death and four others _| were wounded last neat in a wild, 45-minute riot 7 They were locked inside a cell block with three guards 150th Anniversary = get ‘Event at Wisner | Attracts 9000 Music; . Dancing Acts: Bring Long Applause From Capacity Crowd } =} j 2| By DICK “SAUNDERS Pontiac Motor Division's | 50th anniversary show at ‘| Wisner Stadium last night ‘was a booming success, with music, dancing and plenty of laughs for the ~/9,000 area residents that | packed the stands and seats ‘\to see the aesiguded en-— tertainment, The swinging biti Long band serenaded spec- tators with an array of song hits for almost 45 minutes before the big show began. After ending. the pre-show con- cert with a rousing “One O'clock Jump," Monroe .Osmun of the downtown merchants assn. took the spotlight, paying tribute to Pontiac Motor, and formally —_— ducing the show. Following band vocalist Deb- bie Brown's selections, Long in- troduced jazz trombonist Mickey but soon 60 officers, armedt and shooting, broke it up. Warden S. Thomas opened) et Teamsters Talk “Tt was going really bad by, -and Charges Made Three other inmates in the thick of the fight were. shot in the LOS ANGELES (™—Two days of Gravine with “The Cotton Pick. ers,” a dixieland combo. made. | up of bend-members, They romped through a stimu. jlating five-minute version ef * "The- Saints Go Marching In.” + ¢ 2% >on I set the —— I started About Future £ me oa seed cg tee s &. iring.”’ | nti general find areal Siying chairs. | Heated Discussion Held por a fe Willan Bona passing bullets, Evaristo-Gomer,| On AFL-CIO; Relations Downtown Merchants Association, 23, was killed. and Howard Powers, resident. of the Chamber of Commerce, - Knudsen Mrs. Wayne Confidential Trial Nearing End; leg and @ bullet hit another in his F longer. heated discussion may produce a decision by Teamster leaders to- =z Mexico Ousts Actress ee: Scatta LOS ANGELES « = The long, elites Attorney Arthur J trial of Confidential magazine on Crowley said he will wind up - (criminal libel charges starts down case today or Friday. The trial i ithe home stretch today. in recess tomorrow. Consumers Power to Get More Gas: for Heating There was a prospect today that some Pontiac area Svburban hideout. homeowners may have their applications for gas for‘? ours to leave Mexico. heating purposes filled, as the State Public Service Com- mission approved a Consumers Power Co. proposal to add 20,000 new customers. The new service would be extended on the basis of prorating the new permits* to the existing backlog of) there were 35.211 applicants in demand. the Pontiac area awaiting gas | The bulk of the allocation will fer heating purposes. The com- igo to.the Southeast Divisidh of the) pany says if has 179,000 appli- company which includes. Oakland,| cations on file. Macomb, Wayne and Washtenaw) : ‘Counties. Of the 20.000 new cus- jtomers, this division would re- iceive 11.602 connections. Exactly how many area home- jowners would be served was rot limmediately known as Edward L.| Dep. Dist. Atty. William L. Ritzi said his rebuttal testimony | will be completed next week. The | i ease will be in recess Monday | for Labor Day. Meanwhile, ‘figured in testimony in the Confi-! sight earlier-this month. officials believed she had ieft the country The defense case moved toward an end yesterday with an attor- hey’s testimony that he stopped & proposed war between Confi- dential and the movie industry. Albert De Stefano, attorney for Confidential magazine, said he re-' The commission order specified jected an editorial written by tor ‘that one half of attachments in mer Confidential editor Howard ‘each division be reserved for re- Rushmore about a reported “mov-, ‘version customers, that is those ie industry war chest ‘to. fight Con- with other sources of fuel wishing’ fidential.”’ ito switch to gas. De Stefano said The company has made further was entitled “Hollywood Against | the editorial! | Miss de Scaffa dropped from| At first! conscious. One of ‘them, Robert soee 47, threw the lock that prevented any of the youths from fleeting, ' ‘He and guard Sam Montgomery,’ 45, were then badly beaten. * * * Two guards were beaten un day that could determine the fu- ‘ture of the big union's relationship to the AFL-CIO. | Being threshed out by the |Teamster executive board in a ‘secret meeting is the union's an- tswer to chatges by the AFL-CIO ‘Ethical Practices Committee that presented Lidgard of Auburn Heights with ‘the keys to the speriaf golden Pontiac which she won. As part of the 50th anniversary. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lidgard came to ‘the stand with their entire family fo receive the award. As Mrs. ‘Lidgard thanked everyone. and happily managed to say, “It's wonderful,” her son Bruce, 15 They were marching more than, the union is dominated by corrupt months burst into tears, much to ithose “There are about 18 cells on (Continied on Page 2, Col. 3) | REE Re ee AT In aoaay s ee phe 5 ete ARS ee a |200 of the camp's nearly 400° in- influences. in Mexico City In--mates into the cell block after | terior Ministry officials said that 'dinner and recreation. Many were | ‘actress Francesca de Scaffa, who still outside the cell block when | board sessions is James R. Sisters. After they amazed the inside suddenly grabbed| Hoffa, Midwest boss of the (crowd with their rope-skipping act, idential trial, has been found in a/chairs and began plummeting the| Teamsteers and the odds-on |the noted harpist, Robert Maxwell She was given’ two guards with their fists and, choice to be the next president [took the spotlight. iclubs. | i Key figure in the executive | of the union. | | The Ethical Practices Commit-| jtee yesterday included charges! lagainst Hoffa in its report on the allegedly improper Teamster activ ities. Hoffa and retiring esr ate Dave Beck came out of veste day’s session refusing. to icon: ithe crowds delight. Next on the program was an ‘acrobatic dance trio — the Terry He delighted the audience and (Continued on Page 2, Col. - Occasional Showers Forecast for Tonight Occasional showers are forecast for tonight by the weatherman, with little change in temperature. Tonight’s low will be around 56 ~ 60 degrees Today’ s cloudiness will. continue through tomorrow, wi th Thursday's high reaching 66 - 70. Prevailing — ues a any information about the course caeny NOMS oscnses sevens 18 of. the discussions, during which vote - ‘loud and angry voices were heard Markets oo. cs eee ee nee : by reporters waiting outzide moanpaelae Puzrl oe o Both men showed little concern Seay = ss Ges : for the new action by the Ethical Theaters » Practices Committee. The attitude TV and Radio Programs. 43% {he entire board. for that mat- Wileon, Earl .............. iter, was aptly summed up by iThomas L. Hickey, a vice presi- winds through tonight will be east to southeast at 5 - 10 miles an hour Women’s Pages ,. 25 thru 30 In downtown Pontiac, the lowest * top officers, port said the ferry, the 3,734. | alors Phage manager, WAS openings for customers possible by Confidential. ” |e from New York. | temperature preceding § a.m. was Proxmire’s victory was made| ton Ciudad da Buenos, had 300 [sees e for comment, ithe purchase of 38 gas wells lo-| “I told Robert Harrison (pub-} Leare to Ply: 63. Approved. | “What's aniline charge, more |355 degrees. The mercury rose to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ppemetre aboard, Earlier this month he said ' cated near Holland , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | OR 3-2323 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (68 at 1 p.m. ‘Top. Variety Teams Entertain Capacity Crowd at Stadium. for 50th Anniversary Show * i. ERS — ~' The ‘Terry Sisters opened their row ~ STYLISH STRU rm panne pie iy erans) ¥ a Ta2peed routine of minstret tine at Wisner St ast night, with a ‘song/ ain’ then declared that’ s what J ’ hace seems: to. be thinking. ardynd.- as they belted out ‘one. F cca shines, — _ ithey were dancerd, 4 «singers. This they. went to. prove.’ ly. he and ‘his famed, Harmonica’ Gang ~~ another. at re Pores | ve MponeS vr Ame nary ties, ‘aa ‘banjos. (which they shaved ima hee © SOMEBODY—Or \at et: ; Vo ) py witht a Alipay of « robatic dance Meps,, + + ‘ fa pent’ a phar dea: of time —,. eftch phe agen last : / = hs sa ef t / ‘ if: : yp MEI gt OF ee hat coy hag 5 . Pee De eee 28 5 ie am, : oo a 2 od ee } ‘e / : i i ‘ me ee S| f rot s a wh = : = 4 : 2) PE Nes the fragments and meteors burn up and disintegrate. - The Weather Full 0.5. Weather Bureau Repert Year Age tm Pentine i oe ae oe Bye SWORDFISH NEWEST ATOMIC SUB — The ~ USS Swordfish, the Navy's fourth nuclear pow- ered submarine and the first to be built by the | Navy itself, slides down the ways at Ports- mouth, N, H. The 2,400-ton vessel screw attack sub and is scheduled fleet within a year. Rewards Offered in Chicago Slaying CHICAGO (INS) — Autopsy sur- geons who found four bullets in the head of torso murder victim Judith Mae Anderson, 15, are ¢x- pected to present some of their) ee death today... A autopsy report last wight on Judy's Michigan at Montrose Harbor ‘in| Four Bullets Found Chicago last week, said that two are seeking to determine how long of the bullets penetrated the brain Judy had been dead when an oil and were the cause of death. Four physicians who participated in the partial report yesterday, still MILWAUKEE i — Wisconsin's ; or - elect, William a crowd of well wishers early to-| and said to a newsman, “T'll) at the plant gates at 6:15 a.m. Extending his hand te employes on their way to work, Proxmire said over and over agian; “Good | morning. I'm Bill Proxmire. bap- preciate your support.” One man said “This is a start toward ‘58," and Proxmire re- ’ iplied: “It sure is,’ He visited ‘three other plant stop, he received a friendly greet- ing from the workers. His wife, Ellen, accompanied him to three Of the plants. TIRELESS CAMPAIGNER He is a tireless campaigner who often works from dawn to mid- hight in pursuit of a goal he set for himself less than 10 years ago when he decided to get into poli- tics in Wisconsin. : yesterday achievement of that goal, observed it by saying that now he would not rest until “our clean, young Wisconsin Democratic peo- ple get control of other state of- ee | fices.” gates. As was the case at his first|), his representative, Walter Kohler.” ----4\DO VOTERS LIKE IKE? . Democratic State Chairman Philleo Nash added: “It f Proxmire’s behalf, “iH shows Be aces ene red of, the pros and the I Proxmire Worked Hard eweatner|f0r Viclory in Wisconsin for the many.’ Sen. Humphrey (D- Minn) — de- clared that the people of Wisconsin “had the first opportunity to go on record as repudiating the Humphrey-Ezra Taft Ben- George son-Dwight D. Eisenhower policies since the 1956 elections.” _— Proxmire is the first Democrat to be elected te the Senate from Wisconsin siuce F, Ryan Duffy swept Inte office during the Franklin Roosevelt landslide of 1932 and only the third to be elected since 1914, when the first popular vote for the Senate ‘named Paul Hustings te the upper chamber. In the campaign, Proxmire came out for: - Abolition of fast: tax. writeoff ws; Increased personal income tax exemption; oe Drastic measures to reverse the sharp and prolonged drop in| farm income; Emphasis on the United Na- tions to build up the U.N. as a force to overcome economic and social as well: as political ob- stacles to peace. Colorado Prisoners from their cells and. set them on: | Elena was the last known person|. fire. They were burning: up any- thing that was loose, even the guard desk. : oe 8. “IT ‘was unarmed, I closed the door when the trouble started so [ \ = h Oe * ‘Thursday. The head, arms and shot ih a: finger. |L. ’ 26 in Girl hands were found in another steel container. — The inquest is expected to be continued after the presentation of MeCarron said: FOUR WOUNDS A SURPRISE “We will have more information at the inquest.” . ; The discovery of four bullets jeame as a-surprise. Earlier medi- cal reports mentioned only one bullet wound, in the left temple. ‘Fhe caliber of the bullets was” not disclosed. Also kept secret. was any reports of marks of abrasions on the head. Dr. Victor Levine, coroner's pa- thologist, told newsmen: “There are some ‘things I cannot tell you at this time.” . ee, ee Participating with Dr. Levine in ithe autopsy were Dr. Walter J. R. fessor of toxicology and pharma- cology at the University of Ilincis medical school; Dr. Otto Saphir, head of the department of pathol- ogy at Michael Reese Hospital, sity of Illinois medical school. - Dr. Levine refused to answer a question as to the contents of the dead girl's stomach. The bullets were turned over | Meanwhile, the Chicago Tribune ‘offered a $50,000 reward for infor- mation leaging to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Judith Mae. Previously, the Robert O. Law Co:, where the girl’s father, Ralph, is .a foreman, offered a $1,000 reward, SEARCH HARBOR Skin divers stil} are searching the bottom of Montrose Harbor in an effort to locate the gun used in the killing and the knife or other implements used to dismember to see Judith Mae alive. She lished shortly after le a can _ — routine testimony. Coroner Walter) Civil Rights Bill 4 to Face Attack Johnson to Give Critics Time to Air Views; Sees No Filibuster antee it would not run into next ct 3 aft 2 Fics ai 2 From State Vote No WASHINGTON — Two Repub- licans, Hoffman and Johansen, Republicans Bentley, Br comfield, F were the orly members of the/futing Camp, state toxicologist and pro- “on . crats for: Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, 'Machrowicz, Rabaut, |for: Bennett, jand Dr. Samuel A. Levinsoh; wets (tame Knox ox, McIntosh, Meader. fessor of pathology at the Univer-| ; é week. He said Southerners would be given ampie time to state their : : - ae = fay 3 ine AL ie il i : sratit ef & he tackle the. movie colony because it's too big.” De Stefano testified. “T said as big as you are in the was authenticated. rday,|blackmail him. * * Mrs. Meade summoned him to a Hollywood bar the afternoon of Sept. 16, 1955, 1 “scandalously injurious” story about himself, Charles Laughton, .|Elsa Lanchester and Robert Mitchum. Gregory said Mrs. Meade told him the story would not be pub- lished if he “bought off the writ- er’s commitment for between $800 and $1,000." He said published. he did not he Day in Birmingham - [Police and ic arrero ee =e: " School Officials Moproe velt. He said neither of the stories Gregory, testifying for the pros- ecution earlier in the trial, said 1 [it French prices in coming months Winds a tg Gee fee = ; FE - i fi T : i) 5) * Eig dF 1G i i { iL i € Fee i i E fa Shy more impressive by the margin he i Hi i F i As i ‘itl He declared: “Nothing will be able to save the French economy from disaster the limits we have and last year he Verrion pete. A-Test ATOMIC SITE, Nev. The 14th and most elaborate test of the Atomic Energy Com- mission's summer series has [Repu been postponed because of un- lost to Republican ‘favorable winds. She’s Foster Mother to Purebred Pekingese By MAX E. SIMON Noble blood flows through the DIAL FE 2-8181 * 5 under 2, were identi} Just Ask for the [me jan ‘whe didn’t her residence, Mrs. Downing thor-|soap and water-to rid them of all! She then deprived Frosty of her oughly washed her hands with|canine odors. - e Alley Cat Frosty Adopts Noble Pup kittens and rubbed them up i against Ku-erh to give him some F iss. ee ee ete en a i a i OT .. the, GOL ge oe cI Le ahaa Ronee | o har Vers aan E PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY; AUGUST: 28, 1957 _ Hal in Fura Sot U.of M. Survey ‘Proves’ Old Idea Cut Case Toad to Be sve Service e WHERE THOUSANDS old. guard” inthe cy io | Py «PAIR - © Non-Shrink SAVE MILLIONS ision blocked his efforts. He is a Cho § dark tf. ' a e 4 Col former resident of Pontiac and. ice of dark or _self-seamed aylons in prone! ors 5\-gauge, 15 denier type. Choice of three jwas ~ manager in Farmington, -lar shades. Sizes 9 to 10¥2 only. No limit, Conn., at one time. ® All Sizes city engineer Edwin E. Whedon & 00009900000 0000000090008 0000000000008 0900008 If Perfect You'd Pay =< $8.95 to $9.95 ‘PLAYTEX! /22350: Ladies’ Girdles | :::: All Sizes g9 Extra Small to Large ‘Magic Controller’ model in Straight style, non-roll top. Open breathe pores, adjustable garters, law, Mrs. Sarah P. Hanson, 69, of new tabticon. Slight Irregulars. | Evanston, Il. SCOHOSSOSSSHSSSSSSHSHHSOSHHHOOOHSHSOOHSOECEDE x Mrs. Hanson and another pas- — Tailored and Fancy Styles Washable 100% Vargalon |S Ladies’ Blouses Ladies’ Sweaters §. $2.89 Value x T 33 ‘ »»Sixe 34 to 40 BY lover style with’ x “short sleeve, knit neck band. ist qual- x ity, white, mint or eoral colors, Sanfor- y ized. Famous Reliance ‘ENSEN- ADA’ brand, guaranteed first ° quality. Styled for are round casual wear. Two- © buttor-thru pockets, con- vertible collars with remov able stays. Few ex- tra -large sizes in- * cluded. ‘One Killed, Two-injured \When Train Hits Car | Now! e r SPECIAL SAVE IP iil i PUREMASE! LY. yay Men's LINED Something to Cry About Along Ohio River LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — It was ia day for exying along the Ohio River yesterday. Employes of a hardware com- b) 2 for $3.00 Come True gaurd stom, tes- j ton front, pocket. & 7 stitch trim, 3 wom =~ cloths & tons. rae Bizes 32 to 3%, i ‘Jeanie’ make. a a eS re LO Lc scsesscees * Fully Washable—RAYON ACETATE |e Ladies’ Slips Save $35.00 and More! Patrolmen Willard Morris and pontey a x ORIGINAL k the cause but believed something Regular * $9.98 and $1 0.98 & in the air was responsible. $2.49 VALUES They. added they too had a good Value _. we with (oink: or a jeve od four-gore 8 xpanding its Hindustan tel , Style. ice of pink. or ite colors, sizes By vee mn So} turn out pa and 52 included Your Seka alia we aatemter| '{ ? r , an TT ; | SIMMS oA. Choice! 98 N. Saginaw = —Main Floor Specials Seueesecsscccccccecccncccscsunsceseneasnenees: 3rd Big Shipment—Same Low Prices! CARPET-ON-RUBBER Exacily as Pictured og , v Start Saving Today for the Better Things of Life! 212% Paid on Savings Certificates 17-PIECE tk: Fitted Picnic Basket @ Choice of 3 Styles @ 4 Secson Wear ar 99 . 8 @ Some Reversibles val Big Si . pol Under-Priced @ All Wanted Colors 17 inch covered basket witit 3 @ All Zipper Fronts ms and forks. Saly 31 a this low price. —because these are imperfects and 2nds of nationally advertised brands rot ve seen pictured in leading magazines ... we must withhold maker's name. Imperiects of | $7 43 $5.00 Values : Styled as pictured in sheen gabardine. Finest tailoring, all first qual- ity. Fully lined for year ‘round wear. Byy two for less than the ‘regu- J) lar’ price of ‘one. Sizes (ey 36 to 46. (Few boys’ $8.98 Jackets included.) vsillinel atl 26x19 S inch — $6 Inch—34x19%-inch Sizes $1.99 Protect precious rugs, save ciéaning floors, wipes shoes clean inside the: home, Fine carpeting - permanently For Quick National Bank | ASTHMA RELIEF o e “ple. Re A & 1 = th oo nd : | ASTHMANEFRIN __|Muron at Tilden .... Walled Lake . .. Keego Harbor idstovarsdaon poh acon wey oe toe spe stoves " ee 'YTTITI Cri ‘Saati oreeetreeeeen $02 00900006 0s 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000000005005 0008000080 00008 ee Iitiiiiiiis, 7 ateeenesecenescnsctcoseces * ° ry ° Ps -@ . e s > J » e re ai | Team ‘Holds Key’ a Cresndez (This is the _— of four articles BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE that a Pacis = * |Bi illy Graham Ears Trust, " . Jeolleague for 10 years, ‘before! playing golf, a game he was porter, advér-| lured into after Billy insisted on {buying si eet of clube in'| "Mrs Scotland, ;| Billy shoots in the low 90's, ig|betWeen @ car bumper and. thie) ‘Let tes neither proud nor ashamed of his|OUmPer guard ~ NEW YORK (INS) — Bursting ‘with a. personal exhilaration that one wouldn’t be likely to observe! jeven at the most’ boisterous New Year's Eve party, Miss ' Ethel Waters nightly sings out her heart and larynx as a member of Billy; f Graham's 1,500 voice crusade) . choir, Miss Waters is the only so-called ' “celebrity” whom the members of ‘the Graham team will talk about. That is because..’‘Ethel has loved ‘Christ ‘for years, and everybody Elegant New Living Room Suites— Sectional Sofas and Separate Sofas! knows it.” says Jerry Beavan, -§ Billy's executive secretary and “press chief. It is equally known that several, ‘Perhaps dozens, of famous person-| ‘alities in America are “new Chris-} 7 tians.”” converted during the Madi- .sdn Square Garden crusade; but ‘the team isn't talking. | “In the medieval days the church was. considered ‘sanctuary,’ and it wag a place of safety for ‘all men,” explained Beavan amia- bly. “That's the way-Billy feels about it. We never give out the -names of persons who make ‘deci- sions’ because the relationship of} ‘a man and his God is a very | personal thing. , RESPECT, TRUST “It's one reason people respect Bench built and hand-crafted for years of comfort and style. Georgeous covers in latest colors and weoves. i Billy. They know they can trust! thim.” Beavan. hike most members of Army to Give Another Exam _ to Deaf Printer LANSING # — A new physical examination has been scheduled! which opens Friday. Select yours now while August Sale prices are low- est. Shop around first if you wish. then compore here before you buy. You'll be glad you did this year. a BROTHER BEATER — Gefaldine Roach, 14, of 770 Pensacola St., has come up with a way to beat her brother, when it comes to copping top honors for prize rabbits at the Michigan State Fair, The rabbit here is Sandy, 1956 Grand Cham- pion, with whom her brother, Leland, 17, took one of the seven: prizes. Geraldine is raising a different breed, has high hopes for at Waite’s game, but apparently is somewhat he gave me some hints as to how fF “I believe,” he said, “that téle. | : You've read reports about how] parts of the world . four) stay out:all afternoon, every | |watch two'television shows oe * to keep up his strength. He has’ present weight 170) contrasted to. rest — yet companions insist these. Graham's answer is a slice of means that, in the extra effort to! APECTATOR * jphysical sensation of energy @X-| God at work... For a moment, as. everyone else is when I watch ~ “It’s not me eats done it, I for Gerald K. Hanson, a 22-year- ~ old deaf printer apparently drafted D . E . by nftstake. ; , pos Hanson is employed as a printer 7 ays Since x ure on the Fowlerville Weekly Review. He was classified 1-A after a pre- vious examination and ordered to! report for active Guty Sept. 1 but) Richard Rudnicki, publisher of the; paper, protested that a mistake T Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons had been made. Eisenhower appears to have advance of “He couldn't bear a cannon red 10 feet from co gee “ a agente her ~ | But he still has to keep his fin- inoculation. him,” Radnicki said. i gers crossed awhile against the President Col, Arhtur A. Holmes, state Se-' possibility of contracting the dis-i lective Service director, said Han rl ease. ,son had been scheduled for another examination at Fort Wayne in’ ‘since the President came in con- | Detroit on Friday. Hanson's induc-' tae with two persons — one @ senhower. ‘tion is being delayed pending re-| member of his staff. the (Sults of the second exam, otographer — who later devel-| “Miller Furniture Our 21st Year of Greater Value-Giving 144 Ocklond Ave. Careful Free Delivery 'posures to Asian flu “who COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Ike Shows No Sign of F lu WASHINGTON ® — President: against exposures which o¢cur in’ inoculation—And it! |weathered safely two possible ex- takes 10 to 14 days, ‘Trotier said, ‘busy to get a haircut, for instance, | ito build up an immunity after a has shown no sae sign of developing the flu. played golf yesterday. Seven days now have passed ang jater went to W Army Hospital to visit Mrs. is! other a’ from surgery. Aug. 6. jin an interview in a hetel room, * * * fn a home, or a great detriment. | compared with children in other : (Billy and Ruth Graham have! the house. In-return, we let them) “chemical as well as spiritual, ann, York crusade weight Lately he has felt the need for strongly than ever. j made perfect in weakness.”’ Which power than before. list -claims, he does not feel a spectator on the sidelines, watching | puzzled. “I'm always as amazed! themselves to God . nothing else.” jof a stickler for physical fitness, he feels on the ‘subject. ‘vision can either be a great help our American young people are, | “We make our own children good day. We don't want them in} Billy admits he takes lost 12 pounds during the New |- 22 in his rigorous London stay. last days-he has preached“ more the scripture: ‘My strength is: overcome fatigue, comes more} When he is speaking, the evange-|f + pending itself. “I feel more like a describing that feeling, he looks’ people come forward to declare mean I KNOW it’s Ged. There’s | Graham, always impeccably and| |modestly. dressed himself, likes | |his workers to be well groomed. iThe theory, said Beavan, is that! ‘if soldiers must %e neat because! ithey represént the U.S. govern. | ment — how much neater should jbe the men who represent sel Wher a team member -is too ap ‘Bill sometimes will say, ‘Here’ 3 fa dollar and a half-hour for ‘the ber.”’ When G raham occasionally is}. lovely fe lee -absorbed to remember his) aller ‘teed ccithars: ‘a team member is likely; ‘all ? Ei. ito let go the offhand remark,’ fi “I | “Whose turn is it to get ribbons) recuperating’ ,,. Billy's hair?” | di . ISCOVETY » o “I feel definitely that an error’ oped mild eases of what has been iwas made in his classification,’ |Holmes said. ‘There's always the 9. | possibility of an error being matie ‘and it's surprising we don't make imore. All he had to do was to call it to our attention.” , ‘usual incubation period for that Rudnicki had said that Han- type of flu is one to three days, an m son, whe had attended the school yt that development of illness °° * ™°Y ry ‘the deaf in Flint, was a deaf may take as long as seven days | nrute, after exposure in exceptional, | Col. Holmes said he understood cases ithat Hanson could -hear slightly; * * * from one ear and had learned to| So it appears, on the basis of, ' talk in a rasping, gutteral fashion, what Trotter said, that Eisenhow- jalthough he was very hard to un- er is not going to get the. flu as iderstand (a result of the two suspected ex- — 'posures last ‘week. But it isn't * ~*~ © * | Public Health Service has said the gunmen held ‘amount of The ‘as stock, “sport until 1926 ithe week, and—if he was-—wheth- ™@sks, ‘a result. jopen a mail bag. t Eisenhower WAS —— _ a ; diagnosed tentatively as Asian Gunmen Hold Up Train | in Canada, Take Cash Dr, Yates Trotter of the U.S.) wooONsTOCK. Ont. — Three im Billy's constantly fectic life. | up a National Railways~mail car crew the team, ing frain between Wood-'doing too much.” “Let God keep} ‘stock and Ingersoll early and escaped-with-an undetermined cash when ‘stopped ‘at Ingersoll. is 150 miles. northeast of Detroit. bandits are believed to have boarded the railway ‘employes. at Wood-, 22 miles east of London. Tennis was purely an amateur | known for sure whether he may During the seven-mile trip to o¢ squares,’ ‘have been exposed again later in Ingersoll they appeared wearing pot They're more. fun than any- held the. eight-nan mail| body I ever knew, I didn't realize' er the disease might develop as Car crew at gunpoint and smashed there were so many really funny inoculated The crew was locked in a wash-| | against Asian flu' last Monday. room before the robbers alighted a “decision for Christ’ | But ‘the vaceine is not effective from the train at | Ingersoll. 'FRIE NDLY JOKES The friendly banter that exists’ among Graham's crew (11 .“key| jmembers. " each with a specialized | \jOb) is one of the greatest delights i | - i & Soft... Supple ... Shaft Slim Kimberly Knit featuring the wonder-new ‘angel-wing’ collar ‘Our main problem. says one of “is to keep Bill from’ Canadian * him anointed,” says another, toda A “we'll keep him humble.” The team's gently happy ap- | proach to life has also enchanted | ‘thousands of the new converts | who have made “decisions for Christ” during the crusade. | “I always thought people who} were very religious were a bunch) * said *@ne, “but they're How better to point up a pretty face! It’s Kimberly’s wonder-hew-wire-stay collar, curved like an angel wing, camfy as any- thing so lovely should be. The rest: a softly fitted cardigan, an e-a-s-y, shaft-slim skirt. Practically invented for gals-on-the-go, It's 100% wool, of course. Sizes 10 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's ... Third Floor of Fashion the train Woodstock train dressed, + iclean jokes.’ (Tomorrow: A,woman who made | denceibes | her experience e.) a. dl Dip; 2 Drip. er ¢ Dry — NEW ‘57 meets IN FACTORY a So easy to live tn oe No-Iren Wrinkle Shedding Polka Dot Jersey | 3.99 Sizes 12 to 20 and 14% to 2414 $157.25. *® -. th addition to the low diseounted riees, we offer 4 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE om your ‘neat’ inaaee + Fegardiess of a 4 Buy Now! A small deposit will hole Your selection im our - 30 Day Layaway ls ceatutiiiamaenetmemmemaieal ON A NEW. 1637 35-H.P. GOLDEN JAVELIN YOU SAVE 131 yok ta ates 35-MP. Klee. Starting, Were $501..New $472.96 agg an eer a 35-HP Man, Starting, Were $5¢1..Now 399.95 DOWN! 18-MP. Man. Starting, Were $399..New 319,00 . we 70 18 MONTHS To PAY Sis. eu tere, were sah... ney 199.98 [J TH* e#ey care you lve 5t4-HP. Sea Horse, Were #233. : | -«. in a dotted celanese jersey fasHion' at a. tiny price! Swishy full skirt “+s. perfect for fall travel | or towh wear. ‘Just dip, _ Swish and hang to drip-_ dry; it’s new again! in’ black or navy. “IN FARMINGTON 28859 ORCHARD | LAKE Wik ch ‘BETWEEN WZ and 13, ‘MILE RDS.,_ a os GR 4-7020 ar HARDWARE DEPOT New Skin-Soft LANONET, @ one-piece . wonder under fall's knit suits _ a $10.95 For that smooth, slim silhouette that is so nec - essary . . . $0 important under fall’s knit fashions. The Gossar-deb boneless pull-on combination is designed with satin elas- fic vertical stretch front panel, ‘all--net back. : “Record” stitched bra cups of embroidered marquisette. Sizes 32 to 38, B cup. White. Buclesive at Waite’s im LS Ch Téen e Wile’ ‘- mee cond Floor - ” eee ml | ie et = . a OP eae on (Gpessatt ie ee i Lat hi seneee — Earl; Franklin | don, HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Barrett, Ralph Buell, Robert Carl-/Mervin Coppler, Lawrence Dar!- Committeemen |son, Paul Charlick, Wilard Char jing, James Gleason, Leo M. Had be held by mail from Aug. 30 to|lick, Ellsworth don, Edmon Holloway, Sept, 12, Walter R, Cook, Office! Leonard, vides Wate: Harold Lawrence, Jess Long Thurman. eco aon red ha and Kellow Mackey. HOLLY TOWNSHIP—Dorr Butts, Berton Lah- Elmer Frick, Lawrence Place, Otys Shotwell, Donald Sutherby, Roy Terry, Robert Ticknel] and Her- man Weigold Sr. AVON, “TROY,” ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIPS — Stanley Brooks, arenes Geil, George {H, Wal- lace Hodges, Mifton Jacob, John Keikbusch, Sidney Lockhart, Wil- liam Moulis, Harold. Roundy, and Clarence ‘Tienken, BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Walter} Allen, Gerald Baird, Jamies Brazel- ton, David Bussell, Joseph Hagler, William Howes, Elwyn Leece, Clark . Miller, Elroy Scott, Ralph Smith and Reuben Watkins. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Wil-|- lard yoo Orta T. Hopkins, Frank Kling, G. Carlos Long, Wil- liam McNulty, Chris Nissen, Lloyd Thurman, Matt Vogler, Mason J. Welch, and Joseph Wessinger. GROVELAND ‘TOWNSHIP —El- lison Austin, John Auten, Dale Dickason, George Gray, Raymond McDermid, Arthur Stack, Ed Stev- ens, Clarence Stewart, Thomas Tefryah and Donald Titsworth. Romeo Board Fills 2 Posts ment of their daughter, Dorothea Ann, to William J. Boschma. His parents aré Mr. and Mrs. R, D..Boschma of Church St., Ortonville, The wedding date has been get for Oct, 2%, in the Mr. and Mrs. Iven Heiter of Thomas are announcing the en-/— gagement of their daughter, Geor- gia Eileen, to Dell Lee O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. O'Dell, also of Thomas. No date Idea] Methodist Church. has been|set for the: wedding. 75 Guests Attend. Coremenif’ Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wright on Atwater street was the scene of Men Replace Resigned Members; Seek Speech. Therapist for Schools ROMEO — Clyde Hotchkiss of | Romeo and John A. Sewell of Washington were appointed last night to fill the two vacancies on the Romeo Board of Education for the-balance of the current school year. ; They will replace two members, Walter Sewell and Charles A, My- ers, who recently resigned. Sewell and his family have moved to Hawaii and Myers and his wife have sold their 27 Mile Road farm, plarming to’ move back to Detroit. John Sewell succeeds his brother and Hotchkiss replaces Myers. The election of officers was post- The 1957-38 school year will open Sept. 3 with teacher conferences ich for Tuesday and ‘ High school students will re- port on Thursday, Sept. 5, at regu- lar time. Elementary children will report on Friday. the wedding Saturday of Marjorie Stallings and Lloyd C. Vickery. Imlay Faculty - to Hold Confab Meeting for Orientation Slates Talk by Dr. Hill of MSU IMLAY CITY — The faculty of the Imlay City Community Schools will hold .a pre-school conference] next Tuesday ond Wednesday, Weds in Home of Aunt LAKE ORION — The home of|The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stallings of Detroit drive, Here, and Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Vickery of Sharp street. The Rev. Walter C. Ballagh, of the First Baptist Church per- After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside in Pontiac. U.S. Attorney's Office Sees Familiar Red The school lunch program will get under way on Friday, Sept. . For: the first time, children at- tending the Lum School will have the services of a lunch program. Only persons who have been dead 10 years can qualify for elec- tion to the Hall of Fame. DAYTON, Ohio #—The U. §S. at- torney’s office here, trying to col- lect as much money as possible from government debtors before the end of fiscal 1956, wound up in bgaw familiar goverement position—in The chiet dak reported no cash LYON TOWNSHIP—Ford Atchi- son, J. W. Bakhaus Jr., Howard) Moshier, Ross A. Phipps. Portus, Barnum Powers and Ira J. Seal. ROSE TOWNSHIP — Robert Ba- Shields, Harold Sutton and Lester Trusdell, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Stewart Brendel, Walter Brown, Edmond Horton, Robert Losh Morris, Dan O’Brien Jr., Theodore |\Samuel and Floyd Vergin. Dwight Brown, Harlie Chafy, Em- old Jones, William Jones, William Muirhead, WHITE LAKE, WATERFORD TOWNSHIPS—William Buell, Clar- ence DeArmond, Roy: Farrell, Ira Fisk, Jolin Giddings, T. M. Nel- sey, sabre Orr, Frank a nr and Joun Windi- ate. * * * Petitions signed by 10 or more ¥ eligible yoters favoring nomination of additional persons will be re- ceived by the Community Election Board at any time not less than cluded in the slate of nominees if found willing to serve and eligible collected while one bus token was doled out to a needy debtor with no means to get home. U. S. Buys Danish Fish COPENHAGEN — The United States ranks fifth among the pur- chasers of Danish fish. Ld City Colaialesion Meets Tonight Expect to Vote Hospital V Vote Date: City commissioners’ primary at- tention tonight will be directed to- ward a report from Pontiac’s bond attorney in which he is expected to outline financial details of the pro- ok See eee Ponting , 45 i } Fi ; : Ly General Hospital Fifteen of the 29 items facing - the commission deal with the city’s continuing public works program, covering a proposed storm drain in the block bounded by Glendale, Menominee, Genesee, and Tele- graph, and for a curb, gutter, and Homestead drive from Astor to East Boulevard. Included ‘are two public hear- of mene A seer i til ings on special assessment rolls} related work project slated for) night's ‘celebration show, will Ukdvertiing| Agencies: ly in New York Total 650 - . NEW YORK—About 650 advertis- i i Spanish Navy ‘Notes Red Fleet Reports Five Warships Enter Mediterranean; No Count on Subs: MADRID (#~A Spanish Navy Ministry spokesman says the U.S. 6th Fleet and all free Mediter- ranean countries must work secrecy “gay only that unite of the are operating in the Mediter-, ranean “om a training mission” | in preparation for joint NATO ex- ercises. te i. tem reaster ip Germany, “Ax a WAF ORION, PONTIAC TOWNSHIPS! 15 days before Sept. 13. The names of persons so petitioned will be in-| under the Regulations of the Sec- retary of Agriculture, Cook an- GUARDING THE EXHIBITS — They don’t give blue ribbons for sleeping, but if they did, two-year-old Bruce Jones would prob- & ‘ 4 Pte. . United Press Photo ribbons in the La Porte, Ind., county faivegetable ba etees where — he’s cultivating his own’crop of dreams. A Gwen Vantine _ ably be a prize winner. He's settled down near the championship’ Area Men Aid in Sept. 16-22 Event Is ‘Sweetheart’ for DeMolay ORTONVILLE—Gwen Vantine of Hadley road here has been chosen “Sweetheart of the Year” for the | DeMolay group. GREAT LAKES, igan has been extended to - visit! * * * Gwen was picked recently from ston, Ortonville and. other com- munities, ye aan 2 The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~|James Vantine, Gwen is 15 years old, Jimmie Frick of Ortonville was chosen as the queen's escort. County Calendar Branden Township — Board of Education of Brandon ing Center here during ‘‘Salute to! ‘Michigan”” week, Sept. 16 through) summer-long open house. The special Michigan recruit in weekly tests. The company commanders of the Michigan companies chose ficers this week. The Township Will meet tonight at the old high schoo] on Cedar street™ tor a busl- mess session, Hadley Husbands are invited to the Thursday night (Aug. 29) meeting of the Hadley) Needjectaft club, at the home of Mrs,! oe Stone. Bring own table ser-! Metamora Meetings of the OES here will reeume at. 8 FE a Pe ge 7. Trae Sept. Although Giterations a: are Under Way in. the Masonic Hall, regylar meeting of etamore F & AM will be held at @ p.m. Thursday, Sept... 5. | ability and initiative. panies graduate ow Sept. 21, high-' it ghting ‘Salute eek, | “ delegation of state dignitaries ‘will attend weekend ceremonies at jee Great Lakes Navy Homecom- ing, being held in honor of the’ MR. & MRS. T. FLUENT JR. Speaks Vows at St. Joseph * LAKE ORION — St. Joseph | Catholic Church was the setting for the Saturday morning nuptial mass of Lois Elaine McManus, and Thomas * Arthur Fluent Jr. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John McManus of Lakeview street and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Fluent Sr. Detroit. The bride’s gown, made by her mother, was.of Chantilly lace, with a scalloped overskirt of the same lace over satin, in floor length.) aren: fingertip veil was caught to “Lois McManus Weds Her honor attendant was her, ‘sister, Mrs, Stuart Crandall. An- ‘other sister, Maxine McManus, and. Susan Moultrup, were the bridesmaids, Lois Ann Crandall and Cubatta Elaine Hu Manus brother of thé bride, and Scared Mins Aisa Dpandalt saa | ane sited guests ‘attended the | fternoon reception held at + the) pom of the bride’s.parents. After. _ ward, the couple left for Niagara’ Falls and & nerthern. abe anges f ie BR. They will make their hone i, Pontiac. Navy fo Salute Michigan their permanent recruit petty of: | , | Methodist men will open their fall The “square knot” petty officers’ ‘meetings, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in. ‘assist the company commander the thurch house with the Rev.’ School will open on Tuesday, ang are selected on the basis of Fred B. Maitland, a native Of; ‘The first day will be devote The men Michigan. picked will serve until the com-| Women’s Assn. of the church. of W aterford,| it were flowergirls. | Robert! Fluent served as his | brother's best man: Donald, Me. | | Imlay Youth ‘Is Nominated ge FFA Degree IMLAY CITY — Among 11 Fe Ill.—An openjnearly 2,000,000. men ard cones!” Farmers of America from invitation to the people of Mich-, Who have trained here. Michigan who have been recom- The roster of achievements of | sbndeid to receive the organiza- the ftellowing area members: Robert T. Tingley , color guard, ner’s mate, Leonard; Robert _D.) ‘Russell, drill team, Oak Park: Fall Meetings Resume for Methodist Men MARLETTE The Marlette * * The Rey. Matiland was appointed 1950 and also served in Rio de Janeiro. * * * The ‘story of his experience in: ‘this. field will be illustrated. An hour for refreshments and fellow-' ship will follow the program, ‘Slate Smorgasbord — 4 at White Lake Church WHITE: LAKE TOWNSHIP —| ‘A smorgasbord supper is being, iserved at the White Lake Presby- terian Church here Thursday, with serving to begin at 5:30 p.ni. te &® Sponsors ‘are merabers of the = ! 300 Boys See Ball Game KEEGO HARBOR — Approxi- mately 300 boys of the Keego Harbor Boys Club and guests left at 11:30 today by bus to at- tend Detroit Tiger - Boston ball , game at Briggs stadium. The | | elub, through Jim Bachelor, di- rector, invited 40 Cub Scouts in | | Pack 65 of the Leggitt School District to attend with them. Due to your tremendous response on this Sale, we are continuing Specials on these until AUGUST 31! the world’s largest Naval Train-| mem im Michigan Co., 255 lists J. highest degree, that of American Farmer, is Douglas ‘Steckley, 21, son of Mr. and Ms. »/ contestants from Waterford, Clark- 22 or at any time during the Ferndale; Randall S. Forbess, gun- David Steckley, Imlay City. formed the rites before 75 persons. | ov" Miller,Sam Miller, Mahion) Steckley, whose name up before delegates of the 30th companies in training here have James: W. Bray, squadron leader, lannual FFA Convention in Kansas moved into their fifth week of|Pontiac, and Carl M. Morawski, training. Company 255 earned its! color guard, Romeo. first honor flag by taking the “I’’) flag, for outstanding carlamianial (Giy, Mo. “Oct: 1417, is the first agi Imlay City Chapter ever to attain this honor. Almont Sefs Confabs 3 for Teachers, Pupils ALMONT — Almont Community jto teachers’ conferences. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 9 am. high school general assembly will te ee to Brazil as pastor-evangelist in pe held for students and’ teachers. Following the assembly, 20-minute class sessions will be held. General sessions for all teach- ers in high school ~oom 165 at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, followed by group meetings to iron out any problems arising from morn- ing activities. . Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5 and 6, school will be in session all day. Registration for eighth grade through high school is taking, place this week. St. Paul to Resume All Sunday Services ROCHESTER — The Rev. J. Douglas Parker, ministem, at St. Paul Methodist Church, has an- nounced that the fall schedule of full Sunday services will resume on Sept. 15, with meetings of both sessions of the church school, ‘re- jturn of the Chancel Choir and imeetings of youth = young adutt groups. . The Rev. Parker will attend a ‘five-day pastor's school at Albion _!College, Sept. 26. ana ti ne meme S4Qs Electrolux | c MACHINE TANK.TYPE ao $ AG(50| CONSOLES - rer ww 49 | new ELECTRIC $ 95 CHECKUP ond raanens BZ | aout FE 29143 _ | TO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION | | EXECUTIVE STAFF and EMPLOYEES | ON YOUR 50th BIRTHDAY ~— || Administration = ©. a } . 2 R, W. EMERICK + § EB. Knudsen ; Director of Public Reln- General Mariager and Vice President of Genera! viens Motors Corporation be men : E ° . | . — a : ¥. ¥. Bet . 2. Chapman A. Kissom . & een. | KCB fee EM Estes . Charles ~ Assistant » ‘ Assiatant Director of Coordination, Chief Engineer San Bales Beles Manager Sales Manager Sales Manager seneaanatering and Dis- Chief Engineer s ribution : e P ? Personnel a G. M. Wayon J. ¥. Breey 5%, Shimmick — &. Delengh Personnel Director —, —— Asaistant ile gees Medical Directer © . _ Manufacturing BR F.Leagpre D. P. Duress SB. E. Starr Johnsen Preduction Manager Assistant Production General Manefactering BAH term ol Manager Manager 2 BB. A. C. Andersen eral Superintendent Wepscintgadent ‘sepeettiontent Manufacturing Manager * e : ] ee . 4 / | rd : : } ‘ b.. ) Superintendent Axi Bugerintentent cane yg Pe ol superineen en Engine superintendent. Foundry paddy Sbeomante | | ae | This day marks the 50th year in business ‘loyal effort of thousands of Pontiac citi- | ; ar “ an ininata J Ww mee 2 large gaan : zens have made it possible, | - 1as contributed much to the growt our PONTIAC t community. This is the half-century mark We at Pontiac State Bank are proud to ‘ ce : : work side by side with this world famous STATE BANK $ for Pontiac Motor Division, the place izati Its rod ts, its d f - where thousands of our fellow citizens pment op oat na et ie ao earn their livelihood ia bbe are vee of our sume = ee : ’ congratulations on this anniversary Fifty years in business — successful | busi- wie Yous te rns ness — is a record to be proud of. Imag- , August 28, 1987 inative weer ts), the craftsmanship and - BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS, BALDWIN AVE. (AT YALE), DRAYTON PLAINS ful vires per Lege cae _ MIRACLE MILE BRANCH—OPENING MON., BOT! Ce | ne i we eee _ MEMBER FDIC. oy Pe ee \ : ie : + ; : ae. ‘ \4 ? Bm: at * inne PONTIAC pakin’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1997. é ® Bleater ... 62 8& 30 24 3% 3 3 Maas is? 1% 8671 87 wi & Pedy ‘ oe ae re oe 2 ary iso 207 «68906 6610S Bhaw .... @ li 9 4 4 6 ji MOTOR Totals 1189 1068 605 418 63 @2 i TEAM BATTING f oak mas! TUNING | 4332 493 i108 ‘ee 256 swept to the pennants. f * -> | be ALL 1957 CARS , 7 Time Trials Set jin Southern 500 ‘DARLINGTON, &, -C, @~Quali- fying time trials for the eighth an- nual Southern 500 automobile race Start a four-day run tomorrow. Final warm-up and test runs were being made today. The race will offer an overall purse of better than $53,000. The, winner can expect to take home about $15.000. Track officials ex- pect a erowd of 60,000 or more. — Favorites over the mile and three-eighths paved oval are Glen Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fia., Curtis Turner of Reanoke, Va., Herb Thomas of Sanford, N. C., tiand Buck Baker of Charlotte, : 1, Eddie Machen, ® Bore Polley, Chandler, ey 8: ee | Hy Pie Ie F a) ne QDEd, Peatherwei asa a, Liane few’ vone - 4. Piash ie 278 St, Paul; t iectisbal FE 4-3811 and Straight Time for Champ ew se Sh : vilen. Cuba: N YORK wh — Heavy weight Cut snd Y Bet ctauntes, Yacoma, ‘our ee E4 gar » champion Floyd Patterson today|§,,, Bob Satiertield. Chicago: 9% Ingemar Ldohanssen, Sweden; 10. Alex Sok Ar! Lightweighis «135 pounds). was named “Fighter of — the! #etina |Joey Brown, New Orleans: * Month” - again by Ring Magazine. okies neprrmeiche sas Oleg, piss Mu caine iss : u skegon, } It was the first time in the two asnay Nee’ York Fp pS mg cies ‘pele Dame Tew | years the boxing magazine has/{r@ided 8. WI: 4 Yvon | Durelie,| = a ‘4 : Canada; 5 ‘ieee glevies Italy; n Fe sing thly ratings a maa: wi it i that one fighter has been awarded Seay Glareate Hinnant, W ara the honor for two succeasive|ion.- ©: 1. Dosomar Martines, Uru. months. pMiddieweights (360 pounds), champion, | The champion captured the July| "4% Gop Mee ere: aan vgn: award for his 10th round TKO of|?. Chariey te Heke. Krengel #- per ry Gai oan guevers Selatan. "4. Davey Moore, Hurricane Jackson July 29, He dello, Prilaaelpiie: ‘t. Joey Gis Gisiapra, Gan Angelos: ~*~ ‘Paul so ane me Les | Tancisc ig received the August prize for his iit: 44 Charley” Josenh. Ne Oot ontannt’| iy nrdg"Goncats, Areestinn: sixth round destruction of Olym-|§. Bobby 5 oye. Spicago; 9. Dei Fianagan,| pie champion Pete Rademacher at scles @. Willie Vaughn, Los Al! pentamwe ts (18 pounds), champion, Seattle, Aug. 22 Weiterweights (147 pounds), champion, | Alvbonse ‘er . France: ug. armen Basile, Chittenango, Nn. Y.: L Raw comes _itaging, Mexico; 2. Meayyweignts, champion, Floyd Peiter- Peay Debinree bende; 2. wirgti| Marie ‘Diagaie, tal Leo Biphioes. . Brooklys Akins, rid : iy “Isaac Logari, uba; | Phili 4. Orlando "nae cul 5. |e "et pant ae Slippines; tanto “he | = ne 7 ry ariey ony tone’ ty ip Mogens: France; 7. Joe Bescere, Mexico; haat | a 4 ia . i, wk ol Scotland; Piero Rollo, ¥ Tuner, ‘0 , Buly Peacock, Los Angeles, ~ bids "Hurrktene’’ Jac ea, lie Pasirano, New Orleans; 5 exon, Wlorialte HEAT TaD Ol. BURNERS + OML FURNACES + OML BOWLERS + WATHR-UATIRS LIFETIME GUARANTEE OF ALL MOVING PARTS ‘Lou Janka Heating & Air Conditioning | Sales and Service * % FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES Nite Service FE 4-0445 : 177 Edison Pontiac HONYS Wi CN NER ‘G0D OF BINGLES’ — In honor of one of the immortals of major league baseball, some enterprising souvenir man around Pittsburgh produced the little plaster cartoon of John P, (Honus) Wagner, above. The inscription is self-explanatory. Wagner is a hall-of-famer, one of the game's greatest shortstops. He died a few years ago. Figure is owned by Edwin Mathews, Pontiac man, Old-Time Memento Statuette Honors Honus | i Pontiac Frese Phote | ! Two-tone cushion spring. | saddle Four-tone plus chrome From 1903 to 1911, down in the |bow-legged, stocky Dutchman was smoky friangle of Pittsburgh a the rage of the Pennsylvania me- == itropdlis sports-minded residents, particularly the baseball fans, Fort Wayne Strong won't a Came in Defense of Title: : ? rates’ shertstop, became one of WICHITA, Kan, #—Fort Wayne, the greatest names in major league ball, for hit great hitting | Ind., won the third straight game | in defense of its national Non- Pro, and fielding ability, and fer his | terrific spirit, Wagner died a few | years ago. He was named long | Baseball Title last night while al three-time champion, the Wichita| Bombers, fell by the wayside, can be seen age to the Hall-of-Fame. In his heyday, aaround 1908- 10, | | Honus was “tast” in plaster, for, color combination Brilliant reflector — over one-half mile \WA: Glistening chrome “Texas Steer” handle bars 4 Ball bearing head Triple crown fork FULL Pea Ridge; N. C., dumped the- jlittle bookends, ‘or ornaments. | Ameri 26" Bombers ac the ey dae | Many of them were distributed in, a rhe oe were nation tournament 6-2 and ad- ° rpiane the Pittsburgh area and one was vanced to the fifth round, sven Edwin Matthews, 80 State’ | bey, Fort Wayne had little trouble in| 7 — * * defeating Peoria, til., 9-1, Mil- For many years the little «statu- waukee, Ww ™ won from Johns-| lette was at the home of Matthews’ town, N. ¥., 10-1. [mother in Blandburg, Pa, When ‘Tonight Colonial Meights, V&..! she died in July, Edwin returned to goes against Grand Rapids, Mich.,' the Nome. He brought the figure in a fourth round game. The loser i will be eliminated. jback, and now prizes it highly.. | = ee shields both sprockets Tiger Averages J Rebull INDIVIDUAL | BATTING Ua yy RBI avi Groth .- ie i} 3 6 Kalime sess: 0 686 197 4 87 8 Fhilley ae 188 160 «655 C8 B83 Maxweil 307 «064108 21 88 «TD Bertola ....,. 254 22 68 3 2 273 Porter evs 107) «12 O83 16 OT ay ¢uccae OO y 3 7 33 ae inigan ov» 108 2 @ 13 i Boiling 460 61 «123-14 HH C262) ; Beane Pa 38 8 ise li 38 4 Half-inch pitch uttle 46 38 s 4 2 ' Houe ji. 90g 28 48 6 a8 B58 7 racing chain for Shes “ereges He a x» ; ié HH i i li mall. = 3 @ e 2 i speedy Samford ..... 8: @ 2 © §& 290 | cyciing Borsa ...... © 2 € @ 2 .1h0! H Yewcis 1 8 *§ § 800) i , TCHERS’ BATTING : ! AB R 4H HR RBI AV ' Sleater ovon 8 4 &.4 4.303) | Foytack . &4 4°13 @ 68 241 / Punning ..... & 6 i¢ 6 8 203 RANS 1 0 oott one 8 1 8 3. 8 .160 Lary » & 3 . 0 @€ 46 Mass ...;..:. 61 1 6 1 8 608 o Shaw « @ 6 6 68 6 .600 Byrd . eiec a @ i) o a * we OR ae sow i) Servicing and Byrd 420641 «118 18 MA ‘904165 T1855 155 6983 Rebuilding e “MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 &. mang FE nt Sports Briefs ST. LOUIS — Frank Lane, get- eral manager of the Cardinals, once umpired sandlot baseball games in Cincinnati. * * * ST. LOUIS — Through 1956 Stan Musial had 12 straight years of 300 or more total bases. He had 1,086 extra base hits. + ~ BRAKES RELINED : * +¢ Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, ! CHICAGO wis In the first year of fs Complete brake relining. H play in both the National and iat iret quality, fully, guaran: eed American Leagues, Chicago teams nants. Complete A | 4°5|] BROOKLYN — Roy Campanella | a and Laber . has led the National League int MARKET. TIRE CO. } total chances accepted by a catch- | Open 9 72 W. Huron —" " $-0424 er for six years, going through the season of 1956. hdc , Car & Truck Rentals . SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM VANS-—STAKES— 4 _ Auteoate Phecieston LIPT GATES—PADS Rates for an new car or . day, week or month or year— whether a you only for what you actually wed! Por reservations or al delivery Call PE-8-6811. . ‘ = Locally by Mazza mop, pend OG S Saas 2 coaster brake ; BRT Full length guard “Colored plastic guaranteed forever These bikes are 100% fanicteun goto All welds in the frame are GUARANTEED FOREVER against breakage SIZE ; 9| Double-braced ) : . fenders £ & Boys or Girls’ 2 Value AND - Even less if you have a bike to trade in! Models Pay only 4°° down 123 | WwW Kick stand | Precision threaded ’ chrome spokes pedals are Wide base safety rims Firestone 26x1,75 Speed-Cushion Tires make pedaling 78% easier BU Glamorous 26” Girls’ Model too at the same . dnshaie ane a wt ¢ a oe he tre i ge" rege . : Ms ors. 38%; yea large eae crag feoi! ere qoaey Se He | : atten a asfaetc cies | = Ts ii! Gadiadsaveca- sade eeernee eee eee fui oe ae a ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee eo ee ee a ae ae eee eee te ee ‘heehee oe oie See* ipa *“*r ee ee ee ee ee e+e ee eee 8 ee ree at nny figs? iret “a slittivar 1 ial site is rey en RageRALRORTeE | ili wa Tabnateees be AP +REEEFESES \ ie q: zeeess Bosgn ere =e eanneee ay 2g 13 site tity ‘i $ $§