: i ¥ 2 vA / y ’ VAL oe The Weather | : Pas’ Be: Us. Weather Baten Plneis , 2 = | f Home \ be TEAR ; * [PONTIAG MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST a1," 1956 —28 n PAGES Rn eemmice Oe ye e * j ¥ ‘Riled ke Off to \ ake D n is Fat Their ords Ziegler Wins Long B Battle Turnpike Authority Shelves! North-South Road Project By PETE LOCHBILER The Michigan Turnpike Authority and its plans for | a north-south toll road past Pontiac were put on ice in Ann Arbor yesterday. The Authority cut off the services of high-paid con- Sultants, voted for a skeleton staff, reduced expendi- tures from about $5,000 to $2,000 a month and put its traffic surveys and highway plans on the shelf. It adjourned a “show-down” meeting without further $ cF * date. Scotland Yard It all but spelled the end Workhorses of Elephant Party Running Show at Cow Palace i Nixon Rumors Anger the President Speculate. He'll Insist Anyone Wanting to Run Gets a Chance FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES SAN . FRANCISCO — President Eisenhower flies to the Republican National Convention mined to make the .Demo- crats eat their charges he s “dictating” . selection of today deter- . Probing Reports of Mass Killer EASTBOURNE, Eng. _(INS)— Scotland Yard investigators today dug into circumstances surround- ing the deaths of some 300 women following reports that a mass killer was living undetected in the East- bourne area. Detective Superintendent Her- bert Hannan headed the inquiry into the deaths, records and wills of the women, many of them rich widows, _ _ ~Hannan’s special investigative team. collected copies of wills of women who died in the East- bourne locality since 1936, At least 500 persons were sched- uled to be interviewed as the detectives checked a chain of ru » Mors, gossip, suspicions and letters) sent ‘to. Scotland Yard about the wholesale slayings, Weatherman Says: Mostly Fair Tonight Mostly fair isthe prediction ser the Pontiac area ‘tonight, with a’ low of 52 to 56 degrees. | Tomorrow will be somewhat!. years of planning for a: iresponsible for the refusal of bond-| to hopes of toll roads in: Michigan. and to three. “pay-as-you-go” expressway from Rockwood to Saginaw. State Highway ' Commissioner) - Charles M. Ziegler appeared the! | victor in a long-standing feud. He said in an eight-page state- ment criticizing the Authority that the Highway Commission plans a number of free highways in or near the turnpike ‘‘corridor.” These include an expressway along the Southfield roaq route north to Drayten Plains and the extension across Oakland Coun- ty to Fenton of Northwestern Highway, MTA Chairman George N, Hig-| | gins, of Ferndale, said conflicting) highways planned by Ziegler were! rs v REPUBLICAN ing companies to back the Author-! ity. e ASKS STATE FOR MONEY Oakland Dems. men. HEADLINERS—Among those in the spotlight at the Republican National Con- vention in San Francisco this week are these They are, left to Binacina Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, keynoter; Rep. Joseph W. permanent chairman; Rep. Charles A. Halleck; | whe will nominate President Eisenhower and | Sen. William F. Knowland, temporary chalrere, | Vice President Richard M, Nixon as his 1956 running mate. : He reportedly is angered by Democratic barbs, not only on the vice presidential issue but in the matter of his health. He is due in San Francisco from Wash- ington at 8:30 p.m. Pontiac time, 24 hours earlier than originally planned. An overnight rain had let up but the skies were overcast ed Eisen- any ~ Special Convention. Pages 10, 11, 15 hower took “off, ‘at 12: 16 p.m. aboard his private plane Colum- | bine Il. Word was passed from high GOP sources that Elsenhower, while standing firm on his satis- Martin Jr., + 17 of 22 Support Moral, Spiritual, National Pick Delegates Legislation which would satisfy the. Session on Wednesday bonding companies, The MTA ad-' journed with ‘a’ resolution asking’ Will Select Electors for Convention the legislature for a $5 million ye-| volving fund which would guaran- tee the turnpike’s financial success. Ziegler said in the statement, “As of now, toll roads are unneces- CONVENTION HALL, SAN. warmer with a possibility of a feWisary to the future economic deével- (INS)}—Gov, Arthur! light showers in the afternoon, The} high will be 72 to 76 degrees. The lowest temperature reading “ in downtown Pontiac preéeding $ a.m. was 51 degrees. At 2 p.m. the thermometer: registered 72 de-|° grees. opment of Michigan. ment was read by Chief " The state- ty) day. An ek-clficle wether: of the | The county this year has a quota County delegates to the istate Democratic convention will be FRANCISCO B. Langlie of Washington told the '‘ be Republican . National Convention “¢ niglit that the party’s purpose in the 1956 campaign is to give American people -leadership— “not to “Give "Em Hell,’ In a keynote acdress designed by Gov. Frank Clement of Tennes- igee, Langlie called it a pouring of ‘scorn, abuse ahd ridicule on such Adlai Answers Langlie LIBERTYVILLE, wl. «—Ad- lai Stevenson today accused GOP Keynoter Gov. Arthur Langlie of faction with Nixon, will insist any qualified aspirant for secoid spot be given the cance. U.S. Canal Plan He also is eager to demonstrate GOP 1956 Purpose--Leadershi [D| 4 Nations Swing Behind ase eta Dulles for International ‘™plying he has been seriously iGen. Elsenhower to lead the Control hoor d weakened by his heart attack and mney of Europe and that Presi- offered him his partys presidential nomination jn 1948. SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP new support today from four na- On leadership, Langlie praised |tions—Pakistan, Turkey, President Eisenhower as a man Ethiopia. LONDON ~The U.S. plan for solving the Suez Canal crisis got Iran and) the 1 saieciipeiaieigetlcnkeaaiae paps Pong its ~~ meeting * i fe | Ziegier has consist- Grosse Pointe Farms: Silty ‘stiles dep: deeds. eeaed- to Vote on Fluoridation | ings. DETROIT # — Restoration MTA Commissioner Carl H. of! 4 fluoridated city water supply will/Smith Sr., former circuit judge of go on the ballot in Grosse Pointe|Bay City said Ziegler's statement, Farms in this Nov. 6 election.| ‘was a reflection on Ziegler him- Fluorides are added to drinking/self. “I place the responsibility for water to strengthen teeth against failure of the Authority squarely at decay. the door of the State Highway Com-|”’ An advisory vote held in Aprit|missioner,” Smith said. of 1955 resulted in the end of the! »Higgins said that the Authority's three year fluoridation program in/plans were available to the State the suburb. Petitions were present-| Highway Commission, He said, “If ed to the council last night containing signatures. The council decided to ask for construction. of highways, we have served a good purpose.” SPENT MORE THAN $500,000 this authority has expedited the) ot 38 yee teas wan eat con ee the grousiwerk for ihe GOP rt rahe: pis Witt nom drive for votes in November, Lang-| inate state candidates not included) Hie charged that the Democratic! oe He. peaneny , iparty is “a coalition of antagonistic ~ These are candidates for secre- \factions who periodically get to-' tary of state, attorney general, igether just long enough to- try to | atditor aperent and state treasur- get themselves elected.” . The Democrats, he said, have Two justices of the State Su-| made “a naked admission that reme Court will be nominated-to| they are addicted to the prin run on a non-partisan ticket in No-| ciple that loyalty to a political vernber, party conies ahead of devotion The convention will choose elec-| to our beloved country.” - tors for, president and vice presi- “We re that false concept,” dent of the United States. he’ said, - 80, 1 believe, do the night's meeting were elected in the) can citizens.” August 7 primary, The Republicans, he added, will | another advisory vote on the mat- ter, i oe allocat he Guard Takes to Field legisature pone rge = $150,000 CAMP GRAYLING (INS)—Mich-|“shot-in-the-arm” —_voted this| igan’s National Guardsmen, bun-|5Pring. died against the cold weather, “Tieaded- out today for a 48-hour field’ exercise into the “hinter- lands’’ of Camp Grayling’s sprawl-| §12,000 -.9 « consultant's | ing 100,000 acres. (Continued on 4 2, Col. 8) Dignified Langliel. The Authority has spent $500,000 | ' _ juncle Dwight D. this: elt igs) ne Mates | |the daughter of Lloyd Eisenhower} 5 ——__—- ‘be thrown out of office “when, if Montana Sends Women. (ever, they copy the Democrats and SAN FRANCISCO ———- put the party first and America second,” Fs leads the list, percentas in |the number of women 8 to the Repiiblican’ National tion. The 14 women—T7 delegates and 7 alternates—make up 50 per cent of the Montana delegation. Miss Bertha S. Adkins, a° GOP official, said 555 women are at- tending the convention either \délegates or alternates. Ann Will Meet Ike TO MAKE PLEDGE reject ee 4 ‘common’ man. No That he enld, 4 SAN FRANCISCO i». The| tour more 9 n “Ou concern, "he' said, “is for} bo (1) Gives dignity to that high e office; (2) Respects those who dis-'- ay the 22-nation conference agree with hini; (3) Knows how to! neared its end, only five countries| . enlist “some of the most able peo. PEO” held out against the U.S. propos- great public servants as Dwight ple in America” t@help him; (4) ‘als. They are Russia, India, Spain; D. Eisenhower and John Foster/Has won the respect of people in| Ceyion and Indonesia, Dulles.” other lands, and (5) Exemplifies | The four new supporting nations: He then recalled Dulles was used ‘the qualities of character, leader-'presented minor amendments to| for“important diplomatic work by|ship, and citizenship that really Secretary of State Dulles’ plan for! two Democratic presidents and! make America strong. . lan international. board to operate| that President Ri Roosevelt called On -«ppeve all else.” said the ithe waterway. Dulles immediately) having “shamelessly confused facts and falsehoods” in his ad- | dress last night. governor, Eisenhower knows |accepted the changes. “how. to provide moral and | Dulles then invited the four to Today’ S Lineup spiritual leadership by the exam- |become associated with the plan. f his own acts,” for Activities pst = Despite me situs - support to) The 56-year-old governor, who is) he plan advanced by Dulles on| running: for the U. 8. Senate in|schait-of the United States, Brit. Washington against Democratic | gin and France, V. K. Krishna Sen. Warren Magnuson, was pre-| sented by Sen. William F. Know- peste patent he Getiared: Taypt land of California, who also lam- Menon, who visited President! basfed the Democrats. \Nasser in Cairo before coming to) In. the 48 years he has lived, ithe conference, told a press con- Knowland said, there has been terence the Western plan was “en-| . [peace under five Republican peer itirely impracticable.” dents and war under three Dem The Indian envoy yesterday put! crats. a compromise proposal before the '22-nation confererice called to deal with the Suez dispute, The Indian plan would give Egypt full con- trol of the 103-mile waterway, with an international body to act only ina consultative and ‘advisory capacity. iat Convention SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Here is ‘today’s program for the — National Convention: Third session — 5:30 p.m. Pontiac time. * Peace was his main theme but! he also accused the Democrats of | attempting “usurpation”. of off- shore state oil lands. He. cited more than.a dozen GOP ad-| onl vances.” Address by Permanent Chair- man Kep. Joseph Martin of Massachusetts. ; Ps i | In Today's Press Heads Michigan Week _s | DETROIT UNS)—K, -T. Keller,| Address by former President County News eee OOH ee Ree lieitis operation are sheer fiction, The “open door” policy towns | the vice presidential | Saseore Site the sear iat | the Nixon's victory. He already has the backing of more than 1,000 of 1,303 delegates, Ike's imminent arrival sent the jconvention really rolling into its isecond day, Delegates expect the jnation to see, via television, that itheir leader’s health is good, his '|Vigor great and his spirit high, STASSEN LOOKS FOR LIFT White House Disarmament Aide |Harold E. Stassen, whose attempt ito force Nixon off the ticket is the isole threat to convention harmony, ‘hints mysteriously that his cause— iwhich now looks lost—hopes to get . ja shot in the arm with the Pres- lident’ s arrival, Stassen and his supporters in- | sist Elsenhower is bringing a list | of half a dozen “acceptable” vice presidential possibilities. There were reports, with no con- 'firmation, that names on the list linclude Nixon; Gov. Christian Her- ter of Massachusetts, Stassen's choice; Senate Minority Leader |Wiltiam F. Knowland of California; [Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams; former Gov. Dan Thornton Colorado, and Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S.. ambassador to the United Nations. * * Stassen is serene to be at the airport along with Nixon, party dig- nitaries and White House officials iwhen the President and the First |Lady arrive. Stassen has let it be iknown he will seek an Francis ference with Ike at the St. Francis | Hotel, Republicans will be eummoued | lations. (Platform) WaMertels |. eveceveccescessys J retired board chairman at Chrys- Introdugfion. of prominent Re: | Sports. . esoacceshty 18, 19 {ler Corp., was named general chair- publican women by Miss Bertha Theaters. biases tivecsioewens 20 man today of :the 1957 Michigan S. Adkins, assistant to chairman | TV & Radio Programs owes 27 of the GOP National Committee, | ‘Wilson, Earl.. cseeeee 87 [Week celebration will be held next Adjournment. me Wednesday. ' Women’s Pages. va ess 11, 2, 13 my 19- through 25. Week. The fourth annual Michigan| today to “work and fight” to regain control of Congress and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Washington w a finger toward the delegates as he delivered "Ga huis Cle vine toa bella last, night in | sree reap “A full-strength Michigan ‘Gile- : on the convention floor when “Chairman Leonard W., Hall called the 26th national convention of the Republican party to. ~ order wage before noon Monday. § SAN: F ~ * . oe With National Committeeman Clif. ford O'Sullivan _ presiding, routine — business was disposed of. | Leading the TARR busines as poet.” Lesding ste —TO8R the national committee for the next four years, [ As had been expected the delegation unani- — - State delegations have their own bus service. “Pleasant, ana O'Sullivan ‘of Port Huron. The * nomination will be verified by the convention at its Wednesday session. z The delegation leartied that Detroit’s Mayor Albert E. Cobo will fly to the convention and is expected late tonight. Plans have been made for two busloads of Michigan people to greet him at the airport. The opening session got under way with reasonable promptness, considering the magnitude of the task of herding some 14,000 people the 64 miles from down-' town hotels to the convention hall. Special buses transport members of the press, - The huge Cow Palace, built with a high arched roof to avoid any interior obstructions is impres- — sive from size alone. Its interior is about the size of a football field. While as many as 17,000 have attended .some events here, about 14,800 are accommodated for the convention. arena, raised well above the floor. Occupying the space behind and on either side of the speakers’ stand are working tables and seats for almost 1,000 daily news- © paper and news service correspondents, Several thousand other writers and communications people are elsewhere in the vast hall. The front half of the afena floor accommodates the state delegations. ' (You'll find the Michigan standard to the speakers’ — Completely surrounding this central area are . right). the tiers of seats for alternate delegatesand visitors, * * * =. : From the center of the.delegates area on the floor rises. a towering platform on which are mounted the — big-bertha news cameras. Other camera stations for all media, including TV, are around the edge of the hall. The music and special entertainment you may hear on your radio and TV cones ee ed platform at the rear of the hall. - : Such facilities are built if heroic pi ee ee bey oe Oh ewes = pot Bete tS Ae 3 Rey ak : } 7 , The speakers’ stand is in about the center of the PENN, q Coe oa Peat 5 OR STASSENS AND NIXONS MEET AT PARTY — There were greetings all around when Vice President Richard Nixon and his wife met Harold Stassen and his wife at the reception-buffet at the ’ Civie Auditorium last night in San Francisco, cea retonaesatists ntpatehenataandben dat anata 2s Horse,” to be shown tomorrow © early tomorrow morning’ for the same feature, [Notes With-A Sead ‘Touch Pontiac Press Phote “Chief morning at the three theaters. School age children can get tickets when accompanied by a parent hy requesting them frog, the merchants a AP Wirephote remove Nixon from the Republican ticket. The couples were near each other in the receiving line, and the handshakes resulted after photogra- phers suggested it. The reception was given by Gov. Goodwin Knight of California. City May Fight Grand Trunk Suit Whether the Pontiac City Com- mission will intervene in a Grand has drafted a resolution which! . | i z I i tT ; ud fee 8 quit claim deed to Steve Soditch for 10 lots in Perry Park Subdi-/!aw by increasing the time from vision No. 1 and on a land con- tract for the purchase of one lot/in the oF. | a in Crofoot Western Addition, OTHER PUBLIC PROJECTS A resolution will be offered by the attention of the city commis-| City Clerk Ada R. Evans on old-'sion at tonight's session. age and survivor’s insurance for city employes, which is a step to-jing of a street off Orchard Lake ward formulating a recently ap-| Avenue and the authorization fo ad- proved charter amendment sup-|vertise for bids for the sale of the plementing the city’s pension a “aaa house at 48 S. Parke’ ects to be acted on include possible/East Detroit, an erly part of the Jot at 488. Parke ment roll and confirmation of five St. maf nag neg ech hhagh deo other rolls, purposes, Is expected to be ac- A new. ordinance will be peat by Oa duced for first reading which Further action is expected on 8) ond the city's parking meter 6 p.m, to 9 p.m, on some meters hail to the Police and Fire Trial Board will also receive! Final business will include nam- DP Killed in Mishap placed person from Germany was killed yesterday when a heavy block of wood he was shaping on a machine slipped from its clamps and struck him in the stormach. Killed was Helmut Meyer, 20, of employe of the acceptance of one special assess-'Stellar Engineering Corp. Bob Tarr Reporting: Other public improvement proj- § 5 H The Weather Fut U.S. Westher Bares Report PONTIAC VICINITY — Partly ahance of a few most! am the affterneen. t miles an hour tonight southwest st 8-12 miles an Today are dempattere’ paaees preceding 8 @.m. a Wind velocity 4 to & Direction: jorthwest ty west. at 7:08 p.m. sets Wednesday at 6: om, #232 “\Cow Palace Is Cavernous io (Continued From Page Oné) “put to the eye they are dwarfed by the very mag- nitude of this vast hall. No one here, even a speaker, can possibly take in the entire picture at a glance. If any of you TV watchers wonder why many vacant spots appear in the press sec- tions, be sure their holders likely are at work in the cavernous areas which flank the convention hall. . Some 20 newsmen are pounding out copy in an alcove where this dispatch is being written, and this is | just one.of numerous work areas. The Associated Press and International News Service, whose dis- nearby, One need walk only a short distance to find wire or telephone facilities to any point in the world. CONNECTIONS EVERYWHERE Some correspondents with deadlines pressing have telephone and wire extensions at their desk in the convention hall. Most Michigan newspapermen have a little more leeway in filing dispatches as sessions for the rest of the week will start at 5:30 p. m. Pontiac time. The convention arrangements committee has determined to keep affairs moving at a brisk pace. Some, of the best entertainment talent has been secured and will be heard before the call to order, in the ee that delegates will be in their seats ae Maite Specs with a pachdl of wnie sort the aisles. Rither you get your seats or you pedjpalbame te By arma Cor- oar patches you also read in The Press, have, quarters | ‘(Student Body Reaches Record 18,780 Pupils Enrolled for Fall Term Starting! on September 6th Some 110 new teachers have been record enrollment -of 18,780 stu. dents for the 1956-57 school year in the Pontiac School system, says J. Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of schools. a The new teachers bring the tofal number of 735 an increase of about 60 over the past year. The expected studenf enroll- shows an increase of 960 than the 1955-56 echool Cox sald, oe new teacher recruits who hail Maine to Florida to Wy- ioming and back to Michigan will begin their school year with a pre- school get- acquainted program, Friday, Aug. 31, Cox said. WELOOME MEETING Theme of the all-day meeting will be “A Preview of Our Com- munity and Its Schools,” and will be conducted as an orientation for the new instructors, Cox will preside.over the meet- ing in the Vocal Music Room of Pontiac High School. Heading the progrdm will be wel- come addresses from Mayor Wil- liam W. Donaldson; Louis H. j be tre maaeal president of the Board ot Education; Dr; Dana P. -Whit- will mer, superintendent of schools; Dr. George Petroff, president of the Chamber of Commerce; and Mel- vin Eller, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other welcome words will be ‘heard from’ Mrs. Socrates Sekles, \president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. William Mi- halek, president of the Pontiac PTA Council; the Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson, president of the Pon- tiac Ministerial Assn. and Mrs. Ann Galbraith, president of the Ad- ministrators and Supervisors Assn. GENERAL MEETING The new teachers will be feted at a luncheon at the Frank DuFrain DETROIT ® — A young dis-|residence on Cass Lake following the morning session, Tuesday, Sept, 4, all 735 teach- , ers will gather at Pontiac High School for.a general meeting, with Cox presiding. Main event on the program will be an ad- dress by Dr. Allison Davis, pro- fessor of education, University of Chicago, Dr, Davis will speak to In the afternoon of the same day faculties will report to individual buildings except for second and third grade teachers who will meet a to discuss penmanship prac- Wednesday, Sept. 5 faculties will report to their schools except for a 2 o'clock meeting for fourth, fifth and sixth grade teachers who will meet with the handwriting consultant at Longfellow, SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT, 6 jday, Sept. 6 except: for kindergart- Iners, Classes Will be held for allj - | students Friday except for first graders, * * «© First grade teachers will meet that Friday for an all-day work- shop at Owen School gymnasium. Narcotics Ring Trial May Be Dismissed Consideration of a motion to dis- miss the.case against 15 suspects in an alleged city narcotics con- spiracy will be taken up tomorrow unicipal e = ae a i ai on | i i z i z 3 z - Li hired to help handle an estimated] in the Longfellow School auditor-|. | Regular classes will begin Thurs-|. By ROBERT B. TARR ; Managing Editor, Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO. — If rumors of favorite-son nominations for ‘second ‘place on the ticket all materialize, the Republican party ‘vice presidents. — : kik Among Michigan delegates attending is John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, candidate for the GOP nomination for secretary of state at the Aug. 31 state convention, Among others who have been mentioned for the job are Paul Bagwell of East Lansing, “an MSU faculty member; Joe Parisi of Kalamazoo, president of the Michigan Assn. of County Supervisors; Ferris Tucas of Port Huron and William Creger, mayor of Wyandotte. eS * * * Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, permanent chair- man of the convention, will held that position for the fifth con- secutive time. He wielded the gavel in Philadelphia in 1940, in "44 in Chicago, at Philadelphia again; and in Chicago four years ago. ‘Previous record was held by another Massachusetts leader, the elder Sen, Henry Cabot Lodge ‘in 1900, 1908 and 1920. X x * * ‘ The convention secretary, for the third consecutive time is s woman, Mrs, Gladys E. Knowles of Montana. Rep. Katherine St. George of New: York, will act as parliamentarian. This is the first time a woman has served in this spot for a Republican con- vention. eee * * * Address by former President Herbert Hoover has been advanced on today’s program and is now scheduled to follow immediately Pontiac time, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jacobsen of 160 Interlaken Drive, Pine Lake. He came to San Francisco several years ago and Is employed by the Clary Business Machine Co. presidential plane between 6:15 and 6:30 thie evening. welcoming party will meet them and form an escort to the St. Francis Hotel, where the President will make his headquarters. * * * . The presentation of the colors at the opening of the afternoon session Monday was an impressive sight as 200 Young Republicans marched into the hall with American and state flags. It was ‘especially significant in that it calls attention to the increasing interest young men and women are taking in affairs of govern- ment. ~ * a a a2 State badges take interesting forms. Kansas people are wearing large sunflowers. Saw one made into a hat, with black felt top and yellow petals. Really looked better than the inflated innertube ype of thing which appears to be in style now, arlin Record. Grows will have more nominations for Ike's running mate than GM has | one by chairman Martin. Best guess is that it will be about 7 p.m. The Day in Birmingham By DOROTHY JEAN ZACK BIRMINGHAM — An era ended pea b tee tana nal oa ; eet gi3e5 The 60 share was enough for residents to pay, the property owners contenced, rather than the 85 suggested early in. the commission session last night. “Extension of Ferndale while it He held for the 85-resident and ting the street. through. They included Ped and George Averill, Sam Bruni, an attorney for John Gafill, and several others. After the hearings on Ferndale’s extension was completed, with the ~_ ratio passed, owners on Park 2 the cry that they wanted e ratio, a ante their point. Paving on Ferndale was voted at 75 to 15 ratio, and for — ing lot users would walk on the west side, “Couldn't we make Park one way?" a query by Ingraham, near- ly threw out the Park improve- ment, with Commissioner Charley Renfrew agreeing that the widen-| ing and straightening was “‘not necessarily necessary.” The decision to go ahead with the project was voted unanimously, after also voting down a oné-way Park Street suggestion. Rivalry grew among property owners present, with one claiming part in eight and ar®ther nine spe- cial assessment districts to do with! the lot's development. * * ® The levy needed towards the first payment for the Twelve Town drain was set atone and a half mills, The city’s share of the proposed drain cost was ten- tatively approved. Ready for Birmingham besides 11 new classrooms will be) had ready when Birmingham High jlittle theater,” he says. School students report for school Landscaping around the high at 8:10 a.m. on Sept. 6. The eose-so week > W Cou : voopiae Boca’ Gegnty * Chicken Pox ..siscs0ess Measies poe ge (all ferme)... Tuserculols (al forms). Whooping Cough <3 Bae s nt BD ne BD ond r . okalt There is no one she need ac} Margaret is a Democrat by heri- isach parties’ ticketed under the count to -but herself and her tage and a Republican by envirop-| head mak & ta” seviems, ra haw A current noise ordinance, ; ee ment, She is being forced pres- : i look at her, that Margaret at last “The blowin of horns wed- New Novel About State jently to: trweh: ethos wits ria ae 3 ; in her element. Snir verties bab henouse by wet P< : ee CH Seam SS ‘Pntections see Dysentery ...» her father would scarcely talk to, * ¢& : CHARLEVOIX i — Randomlin stern times like these; and she| ; ‘oir ahs ‘in erltice Seth, natal init anita Ot deer oe + House of New York has announced | lis looking fresher and more en- | , jpeper people, iristead of ducking)people by giving tickets.” the publication of a new novel byithusiastic than Leonard Hall in a! a William. Ratigan of pg ae discussion of Ike's prospects. FO who earlier. wrote ‘Soo Canal,’ * * ie Established in 1898 3 - Michigan historical novel. The Like all the other lady working | new work is “The Adventures of stiffs here assembled, Margaret| Farmer- Snover ) 1 FUNERAL HOME * Captain McCargo,” a saga of & i, working the dirvish time sched- - legendary Great Lakes skippeer. th ins hearts yon of a smal! 160 W. Huron . FE 2-917] AIR CONDITIONED New York Times workroom in a PrTTTTITIUT Ltt tli Come in today! Now's the time to buy! Your trade-in is high in value now! YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 $. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHICAN PHONE FE 4-3566 peecoeccccsece The Alaska Railroad stretches!potel basement. banks, Fairbanks is also the ter- operAte,~ ato, uniform, " twaPfic, - minal of the- Alaska and Richard-| Maybe she's betjer dressed than) — © 1956 What's My Line, Inc. strEet, bUs, dRive. son highways. the rest of u us. Maybe she’ 4 } got 8 a “T’ve tried em all. It’s Camels for me. They taste just right bud. TV NEWS and they’ re real easy to get along with, ace after pack.” CAMERAMAN ‘ Discover the difference hetween “just smoking” and. Camels! “Paste thedifference! Camels - | Feel tlie difference! The exclu- . | Emjoy the difference! It’s good are rich, full-flavored, and sive Camel blend of quality to- | to know that year after year deeply satisfying —pack after _ baccos has never been equalled more people smoke Camels than pack. You can count on Camels for | for smooth, agreeable smoking. | any other cigarette, Try a pack and - Hoa finest taste i in smoking! : . Camels are onny to get along with youl see ae ne ‘| ,. : \ a i aN i i \ | : Ny i \ oe J ¥ en i a | PV PC Ae Aa Ve ee J | ve. ‘s } a : ae oe ey er ay "Republicans Hardly Mention Ike 's Ninesses Bay on ‘CCC big, lumbering, ambitiot Harold called, around the horse fechas: ay hin best cowboy manner said, | e.. No Money Down! |Stassen to de-horse Nixon. boat racé. “How-many votes do you think | * ROUNDLY HATED Four or five close friends of Nix-| Sen. Kefhuver will get in the | SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—It any- body had-told you after President Eisenhower’ rch ig hardly mentioned os en alae sanity cide masonite the i be ‘the delegates attend their first/responsible for putting’ a tiger of sessions, predicting victory, point-\their own in that spot, that Nixon Pectin it ne Pest, and ap-jwill not be able to get a good pointing commi designed to t's sleep until hurrah let the air out of the tnflated seatltne ece = The strangest contradictions have —— from the efforts of canine, Nita: the snvgation ts ‘Stassen is roundly hated around convention headquarters for plug-|vies vice presidential hopefuls including} Nevada?” ging for exactly what Eisenhower, 5° Margaret Chase Smith of End of statement. | . | Nixon and other party leaders have is tt a lot af punches, : ete “yesidental om and then quickly fold and ureel Straits Bridge Signs — na 5 B I've got just the boy for you, fellow} middie named Herter.” So nearly every- — with a fierce black and] ST. IGNACE (®-—Straits of body says, “Boo!” includitig Her-| white smile that may have scared ter though te ted and rie verytody ou ote race, (imo, Wempesng” ah wl Hand-Painted Bathroom Accessories Join Egypt's Free Forces --Lose Your Citizenship WASHINGTON (INS) — The,slavia; Red China, Pakistan and State Department has warned that|Indonesia have volunteered to join any American who joins Egypt's Egypt's , million man liberation new volunteer liberation army /*"™Y- faces loss of his citizenship. ' * * * that have offered to help Egypt defend the Suez Canal. formed by Presiderit Gamal Ab- del Nasser after he seized the Sues Canal and Britain ~ France began to make prepara- tions for possible military action, | The Arab diplomat also added that he didn't know whether any of the U. S. volunteers have al- ready left for Cairo. The State Department immedi- ately jumped on the suggestion that Americans may fight for Egypt by saying “‘it is strictly || against U. S. law.” NO AMERICAN A spokesman noted that the) Nationality Act of 1940 ruled that || if any American “enters or | serves” in .the armed forces of a foreign state without authoriza- | _tion of the U. S. government, he | is liable to lose his citizenship. | He added that “absolutely” no Americans have applied fer join The Arab source said applica- tions from Americans were re-| ceived both directly in Cairo and: by the Egyptian embassy in| sands of completely trained” young men from Russia, Yugo- (L Gnenedas that he would accept’ But what oe that do to the = a. draft. | Preside nt's and the vice president's mitt to investigate the huge ; i Here's another: Nixon is loved calls for an open race? -_ : | * * ye @ @ *e 8 @ @ * C and respected much more 3,000 And what ammo does It sup- | The move resulted from an ac- miles from home than he is im | ply to the Democrats, who had (count by two Manistee men who California, It took an extraordi- | 9 real knock-down and drag-out recently climbed atop one of the \nary decision on the part of the | fight for their vice presigential’|552.foot main towers supporting 70-vote California delega’ to | choice, and eta | ans a lot ithe center span. avert what certainly w have | of friends doing it * *¢ « been 20 or more anti-Nixon home- 1 me Dan Kline, project manager for state votes int Wednesday's bal- | New (I hope) description of an the Secatess Brides division of Me did not menti lun- oS Sy Vl iene egg-head: A fellow who thiniks of} United States Steel Corp., said. A spokesman issued the warning'teers from the U. S. but the}. after an Arab source in Washing-|Egyptan newspaper Akhbar = Fl ton claimed that “a number” of/Yom said that “offers also have U. §.- citizens are among the|been received from North and “volunteers” from many nations/South America.” by Gov. Goody Knight,-q person-| Miller. per and Lower Peninsula ap- ticipation when anyone suggests|and a good bet to go higher,| warned against cruising near the | that an Eisenhower-Knight ticket/dropped by INS headquarters here|,oject while work was under way, Shoheid said that thank you would sweep. the other day and somebody asked'1.+ said no signs had been placed The source refused to specify notes have been sent to all ap- how many Americans have ap- |plicants and he promised to call plied to fight for Egypt in the ithem in the event of war since “Foreign Legion” which was |‘‘we must all stand together.” keep the Democrats off their necks ee ee ae ey eee ot 8 "workers had a day off. 4 THe PONTIAC PRESS, TWESDAY, AUGUST 21,\ 1956 | on a REE __ FIVE. | on would declare themselves to be] great ‘golden gamblidg state of | © 10 Months to Pay! EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Maine. They'd all make aggressive their supporters to vote for Nixon, eo 6. DEWEY BARKS = , : ig Harold says, “Great idea—| ‘Phony i Im Dewey, the Wain Trespassers | Deluxe “T ACEY LEDGE” Famous Mackinac bridge officials have be posted to ward off possible in- of - Massachusetts does * jury to unauthorized persons who These are the votes controlléd|/Marilyn Monroe and Mrs. Arthur signs earlier were posted at Up-| at with Towel Bar able soul who thinks Nixon is a proaches to the gigantic bridge CORNER SHELF TAL TAO Ys blank or blankety blank and who| Former movie star Rex Bell, | ony ; bas > el DeyaLs Saar ara E i i is inclined to drool in happy an-|n0w lieutenant governor of Nevadal 146 said boaters also had been (ar nnn 14nitx8\4 | him how he thought the Stevenson Somebody suggested that just to at the towers to word off anyone’ ticket might go in Nevada. who approached by boat when’ ; TISSUETTE 1.98 ‘MILLERS FURNITURE ~—_—«X144. OAKLAND AVE. HAND-PAINTED MATCHING ACCESSORIES | oe BS inunass eo STOREWIDE i) ae sig : . 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Rinse w By in , pod and rng in + gr abate na time flat. Choice sks 5 ~ ranges avaijable. : (‘: Waite's Curtain Center—Fourth Floor - fon fo aN wae : eee nt ee ee A Ve apcbipaintecie eves ’ i 3 4 y vis \ liegt & fe ea re, : 1 i siasidal Lee 4 ph ie SRR “ Ss tee io " ’ | is § \ { ale eh sae hatenne act SS | fees Py § \ ee fo & SPL ag vot . 4 Age hake pe deergihl ee 3 ey, Lt ‘a y : a mel GUST 21, 1956 St Ena bee “ ae eet ee | “Can Mickey Do It? carefully chosen areas. EE Strangely enough in this conven- tion period one of the leading topics wer of the day has nothing to do with ‘Tf ever a Republican National Con- --.. vention could be said to have started _ ~uspiciously, it is the party’s cen- -- tennial conclave:in San Francisco. Hours. before National Chairman ES » Hauu’s gavel called the gathering to ve order, it was apparent that harmony sig and confidence in November victory would dominate the sessions in the ~ Cow Palace, Delegates and leaders "have no worries about the ticket. Everybody expects acclamations for both President Ersennower and Vice- President Nixon, oor 3 Adding to the delegates’ feel- ing of satisfaction was the know!- edge that danger of at least two | fights had subsided. Harold Stassen’s one man “dump Nixon” campaign seems to have fallen as flat as Happy Chandler's presi- ‘committee has approved a com- promise civil rights plank accept- able to both Northern. and Southern oe * Announcement that President Etsennower would reach San Fran- cisco today, 24 hours earlier than he had first planned, has heightened delegate and public interest. An- other arrival today of specia) interest to Michigan is that of Mayor ALBgrt E. Coso, As the gubernatorial candi- date of the GOP, he will be featured ae Teo mga and “may address the convention. MA ng op ORES Gila ihe tials HL Biiteed kAs “Maka Vile Wi a aR, A ie hi) & = 5 re A : _ >. * nig = ; * * * fe Absence of worry over the a ticket doesn’t mean Republicans oe aren't taking the coming cam- | paign seriously. Not only is their : objective to hold the White House, but recapture control of beth the House and Senate. To . that end they are ready to adopt a platform based on President a . Eisenhower's middie of the road : program of dynamic conserva- They have the ticket and before sunset will have the platform that ‘will bring the GOP decisive victory .'.@ome November, __ State to Get Park Site Announcement in Chicago that _ Michigan soon is to acquire a 100 - aere Upper Peninsula tract for an- other State Park site is good news for this. outdoor minded common- wealth. It is especially interesting be- . cause the property in Alger County includes scenic Laugh- ing Whitefish Falls and long has been sought as a park site by the Conservation, Department. The probability that it soon will ‘be donated to the State became . known following a meeting be- _ » tween Celotex Corporation presi- dent... S. Mansgtt and Gov. : Wr AS 23 4 k + _At that meeting Mr. 5 3 2 ey * MANSELL re- ohhal “polities. < . For the information of the distaff side the question being asked most , frequently by an impressive percent- age of Americans is: Can Micxsy do it? Fans are buzzing about the chances the Yankee’s meteoric center fielder record of 60°home runs. *. £.*% Interest is natural inasmuch as only two modern major leaguers have closely approached the Basz’s feat. In 1932 Mr. Jummy Foxx and in 1938 | Mr. Hank Greensenrc each blasted out 58 home runs. From this distance it looks as though the odds are in. MANTLE’s — favor. Right now he is hitting .369 and his 106 RBIs lead both leagues. With more than five weeks of the regular season left, he already has homered 42 times. “e8 ** Moreover, it shouldn't be forgotten that in setting his record, the Basz had to get 17 of his four base blows’ in September. If the talented Man- TLE can get two or three more in August, the baseball world well might see a brand new homerun record this year. Good Luck, Micxry! The Man About Town Ideas Get Rewards Employes’ Suggestions Are Substantially Remembered . National political conventions: What our nation’s greatest need is a substitute for. In the most- recent suggestion award distribution to employes at Pontiac Moter Division, the winner of the largest amount was * Rupett” Woost vane of 33 North Edith St. Pontiac, who re- ceived $871. Second money went to Jesse Eno of Milford, who won $548, and 85 others received from’ $23 to $491 each. A classified ad. in the great New York Times says: “Wanted: The meanest man in the Speaking of the official and often phony weather predictions, up at! Holly finds that 80 per cent of the men listen same thing— Es “My Wife.” - There's a thought moving appeal to that traffic sign, , é “Watch Out for Kids,” that shows a little girl on the run. Have you noticed it? _ One of Pontiac's lovers of good music calls my attention that one of the top tunes in @ recent week was ° “I Almost Lost My Mind,” and after hearing it she decided that “almost” was superfluous. MAT agrees 100 per cent with Mrs. L. R. Wyckoff of Birmingham in her high Congressman George A. Dondero, ‘has of breaking Base Rutu’s 1927 © regard for our |! — pate PE). 4 Fy 54 te) § 3 His Strong Ally David Lawrence Says: | Stevenson Statements Aid the GOP SAN FRANCISCO—The Republis ; cans have been expecting Adlai’ Stevenson's academic type of cam- paigning to help them as in 1952 but they didn’t think he would fur- nish them with vulnerable state- ments, e *” * Adlai Stevenson is capable of better speeches than he delivered at Chicago. He grips issues direct- ly and with less of the “high brow” style which caused many in his own party to remark that he talks “over the head of his audi- ences,”’ Unfortunately, he started out don’t like to hear that the “pres- tige” of the United States abroad “has probably never been lower,” * er “we are lesing the cold war,” - Yet the Democratic nominee dé- clared that “we must move rapid- © ly _to repair the ravages of the past four yeags to America’s repute and influence abroad." But how? Will it be done by- war, by sabre-rattling and ‘bluster, by appeasement and, if not, then by what method can the unscrupu- lous men in the Kremlin be made to stop their infiltration into the free world, Grants of money and bigger foreign aid programs. have not done it, as Yugoslavia or India or Indonesia or Egypt might be cited to prove. BUT HOW? Four years ago, Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles were speaking about the need for “liberating” satellite countries from Commu- nist enslavement, but the word “liberation” was seized upon by Stevenson and Acheson as fore- casting a ‘‘war of liberation.” Now, apparently aware of the voting power of Eastern European groups, he says: ; “We must help other peoples out of Communist or ' cotonial servitude along the hard road to freedom.” © » But how—by force or by peace- ful methods of diplomacy which ate today the theme of the Eisen- hower-Dulles policies? this is “the ultimate indignity to process.” But which the “egg heads” in the Steven- 1 : son cainp have inserted in. the spéeches of various Democratic spokesmen, The , Democratic — Nationa] Committee also will have to use advertising, in order to reach voters not reachable by personal canVass, The Stevenson speech laments the fact that there are still “30 million Americans” with incomes under $2,000 a year./He didn’t say this represents only 8.3 million families and unattached individu- als or that figure was 11.3 millions when the Democrats were in power in 1950. VERY LITTLE AKRDOR “Once we were proud to confess that an American is a man who wants ‘peace and believes in a bet- ter future and loves his fellow man,” There doesn’t appear to be much ardor in America just now - for anything,” Stevenson said. ~ He suggests “It’s time to elect a Democratic Administration and a Democratic Congress." the corresponding - fact looming up in this campaign —the apathy of the voters. : * * & Maybe the Republicans will be stimylated to indulge in a little of the ardor of yesteryears and dust off some old slogans which the Democrats. used so effectively: “You never ~had it so good— Don’t rock the boat—it's not the time for change.” (Copyright 1956) Looking Back : 15 Years Ago RUSSIANS ADMIT Nazi menace to Leningrad. FOUR MONTHS auto output to be cut 26 per cent. 20 Years Ago . RAIN TODAY great aid to crops . after dry 22 INDICTED by Black Legion Dr. William Brady Says: Growing Pains Indicated by Deficiency in Calcium In reply to my request for proof that mature adults can remember incidents of early childhood (be- tore the ages of four years) and not just hearing their elders’ stories, I received a lot of interesting re- ports frogn people who seem, let me say, a littie too sure about it. 5 attempts I drew three i i He itis me i z gyeee 1 HH é i i : i ! af TEE i ee: 37 : a 2 peaGEEs giiziz 5: Be! agate & ’ Pate g z j B #2 g tation of calcium deficiency. Cal- cium deficiency is more or less inevitable in children or adults who subsist on a low calcium diet and-or Inadequate exposure to skyshine or inadequate dally intake of vitamin D, This is nutrition, not medicine. If you take calcium in any form as medicine for a week or a month, _ delude yourself that I advise 4 ‘Right Hand Gives; Left Takes Away’ What are these public servants Voice of the People. fi f sat i LITE Tent 3 4 % Fj takes away. per day. I wonder how many of our lawmakers exist on, that small in this nation. R.. A. . Hal Boyle Says: * Gals With Light Fingers Plague American Stores NEW YORK W-—The American housewife, who has many virtues, also leads the nation in one form tical GUILTY HOUSEWIFE “The greatest loss comes from the housewife,” said Mrs, Mary ~ Congemi, one of the nation’s top store detectives. “She is a good customer in many ways. She pays her bills, keeps up her charge ac- counts—but she steals, too. FI * * “And if she keeps at it she soon learns all the tricks of the profes- sionals,” said Mrs. Congemi, spe- cial agent for William F. Alexan- der, a former infantry officer who acts as a security consultant for 34 department stores throughout the United States, has caught nearly 5,000 shoplifters in the last 10 years. “Most shoplifters are ama- teurs,”” she said, “‘but the ama- teurs account for 75 per cent of the losses. * * * “They range in age from 8 to 80. A lot are teen-agers, but most are housewives between 20 and 4.” OUTNUMBER MEN Women shoplifters outnumber men at least five to one, But in either sex the person who actually steals from hanger is unusual. - * Many people believe that most shoplifters suffer from kleptoman- ia, or an irresistible compulsion to take something that doesn't be- long to them, whether they have any real need for it or not, Mrs. Congemi grimly says this is pure- ly a legend. “Kleptomania, if there really is sucha thing, is very rare,” she said. “I've never encountered a kleptomaniac, Shoplifters simply want something = nothing. * “But I'll say this about the aver- age housewife who turns amateur shoplifter. Once she has been caught, even though she may have stolen many timesbefore, she us- ually ewears off forever.” Shoplifters are common in all walks of society, from the slum kid to the wealthy dowager. Recently, in one men’s store here the following were picked up ‘for shoplifting within a 20-day pe- riod; an insurance company exec- utive, a lawyer, a doctor’s wife, a factory owner, the nianager of an- other store, and a federal em- ploye. @ *2 * Mrs. Congemi, dark-haired and attractive, is married to a lock- smith and has two children. TRAINING COURSE _ Recently Max Hess, owner of an Allentown, Pa., department store, gave a training course in shop- lifting techniques to 1,600 em- ployes. ‘ * Then, to put them to the test. Mrs, Congemi, who was. unknown to them, went through the store to see what she could shoplift, ‘ “In an hour and a half I filled three shopping bags with more than $400 worth of merchandise,” she recalled, “I had lifted every- thing from ash trays to expensive dresses.”’ * * * Wearing a mask over her head to hide her identity, Mrs. Congemi then confronted the sales person- ne] at‘a specially called meeting and showed them the results of her safari through the store. $20,000 HAUL“ “Salespeople themselves don't appreciate the extent of shoplift- ing until you actually show them what can be done,” she said, and cited the case of one 20-year-old girl who stole sportswear valued at $20,000 from one store in a sin- gle season. * * ‘One other odd fact about shop- “It reaches its peak around the two greatest religious holidays — Christmas and Easter,”’ said Mrs. Congemi. Case Records of a Paycholowist: Check Sigh Lois was shy, friendless ! ficiencies. check their vision; then launch them into the freld of “HR,” as outlined below. now! By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case S-344: Lois L., aged 11, is a very quiet girl. ee ? “She is a bookworm and very few playmates,” her mother informed me. * *¢ @ “She doesn’t obtain enough exercise to whet her appetite, so she is also thin and undernoyr- “We try to get her interested in other children, but she leads a solitary existence. her more sociable and popular?" And do it~ t if Child’s People, Very Shy . may hesitate to confess their When we psychologists admin- vision, normal hearing, etc. 278 z 3 Z z ] z g8 z 4 \ ee Ae ae | . ae as ‘ { u gre YE é ee Pie # \ | ie gs ; , _ ae 4 1 : ' oT . . Ni j cone ts a oe ? wo a | Me ? : ‘ “f 4 \ “t \ i . ~~ \ ‘ | ft ee = \ be mA Y \ A t f ‘ ; é \ # \ ‘ ; *\ | : ‘ , ; - ‘ ; / | : : ___ ®HR: PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956) VN : ~ tat at ]Will Harold Follow Harry's Script2‘st’s<=" 2s Revenue, Debi HARDY RINUALS sor mcwromar ery nnn tint te a1 ot no = ge in States t PERENNIALS © | contident that Vice President Nix-|outcome will give his all to helping? Annoyed Republican “regulars,” posbontenes ae ote 4 Cadiuk. Harcdai” Shaws on will win renomination on the|elect the Republican ticket. ~ equally confident of victory with|>uripd gets in| u , . , i first ballot tomorrow—is secretly| ‘But it’s not too late to give us a|Ike-and-Diek, would just as soon/there was no fire. Burr Oak is i) | 4661 Governments in iy preparing to give Harold Stassen better slate,” he says doggedly,|sweep Stassen into the Democratic |southern St. Joseph County near) — ; 5 R S the convention microphone imme-|‘‘If enough loyal Republicans wire ' fold. z “ Ithe Michigan-Indjana border, . Red 14 Per Cent : diately afterwards to deliver an)“ ~~ Be 3: ite! 4 : 65 RAGA | 63 W. Huron St. FE 5-6261 impassioned pleg for party har-|- [ ee , a : imoriy. WASHINGTON Uf -- The Census Bureau reported today that al- though revenue of state and local governments rose. in 1955, they went 14 per cent deeper in debt.’ A record $44,300,000,000 of -their’ ‘Ibonds and other debts was out- standing at the end of the year, the bureau said, The report estimated that while revenues rose 6 per cent, spend- ing was up 10.3 per cent to a rec- last Friday, Beas x A top politico with few illusion | [told this—correspondent:—“Stassen ‘simply has to have the spotlight to live, and in the interest of the coming. campaign, we've agreed to keep him alive by letting him speak.” — EYEING ’60 RACE He said party leaders are con- vinced that the only reason Stas- sen launched his drop-Nixon boom in favor of Gov. Christian Herter of Massachusetts was to keep his own ‘name alive for 1960. goers ‘ ¥ % ucation accounted for more than one-third of the total or about $77 tor each man, woman and chili. 1 NEW—COMPLETE—ONE PREMIUM | HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY billion to a total of nearly 12 bil- | You get fire protection on your home and contents, lions last year, Highways and streets accounted burglary protection and comprehensive personal liability at one low premium. CALL US TODAY, for the next biggest share. For, FE 5-8172 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. millions over 1954 to a total of 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. about 6% billion dollars; This. ‘lamounted to $39 on a per capita! basis, Spending decreases were report: ed only for housing and redevelop-, ment activities, state payments to veterans and air and water trans- portation facilities. These are mi- nor parts of total spending, The bureau said that spending ; WEDNESDAY iS amounts last year and the per- “My own destiny is unimportant. What counts is the peace of the world and the victory of President Eisenhower. I am simply trying to do what I can to assure the ° : oo : centage increase over 1954 by 7 : creat diet enmeeion mate for Our) Re eCEIVES AWARD — Top driver for Motor. Detroit, hands NATA Master Driver Award to | the various types of governments aa DOU B LE agroedioe said it wes ane of the, °F Carriers, Inc., Pontiac, gets master driver Motorcar driver Russell Hindman, Pontiac, (sec- were: = party that him offer him-| 2ward from industry exeeutive. Left to right: ond from right). Others are, left, Albert I, Seeler,.| States $14,371,000,000, up 10.5 per RED ST AMP D AY self as a eS lamb to the) Harold K, Halbrooks, accident prevention director Motorcar terminal manager, and L, W. Patterson, jcent; municipalities $10,436,000,000, “pro-Nixon wolves.” Herter, who! of the National Automobile Transporters Assn., Motorear vice president and general managet. [Up 64 per cent; school districts Across trom Pontiac State Bank : had earlier insisted. that he was Genoine scstceaninerenaeic $8,192,000,000, up 13.8 per cent; positively not a candidate for vice . , ; counties $4,722,000,000, up 10.7 per ; S M’‘S WALGREEN ident, conceded on his arrival 1 t; special districts $1,573,000,000| Je% pate, omeced ov ns ave MOtorcar Carriers MenMorocco's Istiglal =m eee el ee SA DRUGS 3292 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights ibe “drafted” for post. H S W. k ’ ° $1,081,000,000, up 8.9 per cent. i eww. HLONOTed for Safety Workin State Control Bid tible Stassen needed to set off | Some 159 drivers of Motorcarjacicdent prevention director of the| RABAT. Morocco #» — The nL owntolks P lan on a frenetic Sunday which in- Carriers, Inc. of Pontiac were | National Automobile Transporters tionalist Istiqlal j cluded wi party made a ) | ouess re an porn seco ha ie. honored for their safety record at/A88". of Detroit distributed cash) trong bid today to take over ne Welcome Par ty ; awards and merchandise to the), urnme a Oe eWay ONES C4) cd ee congregation across |# luncheon yesterday. re = : |government. of Morocco. rg oak OAD RS oe 3 re _— Oakland. The drivers have cut their acci-/4"vers for their achievements. The national council of the new- for Kefauver a ; | y ly independent country’s major| MADISONVILLE, Tenn. —|jea) Sam Benson Says: dent rate to less than one mishap ~ The tenor of his TV pitches was! ner 100,000 miles of operation. TV Set Goes Partisan party galled for formation of an This little town nestled in thell=") |’m spen ding all day Wednesday Watches Cleaned - Adjusted an urgent appeal to all listeners More than 2 per 100,000 is average| ; . -| all-Isti a} government after vot-' shadow of the Great Smoky Moun- and Regulated 4 ‘o wire their state delegations de-| in the trucking industry, a firm! INDIANAPOLIS #—The TV set ing to pull out of the costition Chins prepared a rousing welcome 2? morning, down merchandise os | . N LY $ 50 /manding the nomination of Herter spokesman said. jin Republican Gov, George N. |Cabinet of Premier Mohammed today for its son who grew up to] get set for my aoe 0 é not Nixon. L. W. Patte viee presi. (Craig's outer office delivered a Bekkai. |become the Democratic vice pres-| ne | t ( 9 : 3 S “NO ANGLE” + Falterson, ’ P ic| The Istiqlal, which held 10 to 19 idential nominee. ; be es ™ « = Re. GUARANTEED WORE HAS “NO G dent and genera|’ manager of Clear picture of the Democratic) : : és | i . ema spots in Bekkai's Cabinet, charged | First step on the senator's ~~ e% . Although Stassen himself~has| the firm told the drivers that |National Convention last week al-| ' ; . iv ith | Sean Fae” Lou Mor Jewelers been dubbed by some -politicians,| their bined total of years | \the Premier had not taken steps|crowded achedule was a visit with | wh 45 8. Sagina bs sae : gross yeers jthough few employes bothered to to dévelop real independence injhis %6-year-old father, Robert|— 3} > a nd ‘the perennial sophomore” of the) driven without an accident f . f ext te Oakland Theater) Republican tie atedi te te 443 cent | wate But when everyone gath-) Morocco, |Cooke Kefauver, four-time mayor) _ ‘ Ee: as party, ot y a eeun te celine i coverins \ered to see the start of the GOP| The strong Moroccan workers’ |ot Madisonville, who has been gil-' at See tomorrow's Pontioe Press for my adver- — aude’ oo iecae tee ‘convention, the set went blank. junion joined with the Istiqlal injing for some time and now ‘has ©" fisement .. . you'll be emazed at how much ROOFING—SIDING j = y on sey - Pontiac driver Russel Hindman, | the attack on Bekkai’s adminis-'influenza. ‘ Be you can save! FIBERGLAS AWNINGS | Stassen, a young-man-in-a-hur- (who has 10 years without a charge- Reds to Free Japanese tration, and both groups demand-| Kefauver planned to make his > HOME MODERNIZATION ry who set his political sights on able accident, was one of three) P led withdrawal of French troops first public talk since his noml-| cial aw Bic wed Gaede. Se LR FE 8-3801 | the presidency at the age of 21, \drivers winning ten year awards.| TOKYO W—A Soviet ship will/from the country. ination at Chicago last Friday. ER EGE eS ee | insists that he has “no angle” | Patterson, along with Walter W. |return on Aug. 29 eighteen Japa-| : - — —— —— ——— D &K CONSTRUCTION | mow except “the good of the /Bryant, ‘Market Service, Inc. anese fishermen captured after ' ! | country." national insurance highway patrol|crossing irito Soviet waters, the 3738 Elizabeth+Lake Rd. He says he will return to the'service, and Harold K. Halbrooks, oreign Office announced today. YY ay) A\\\\\") Is there anything more convenient | . vi than @ checking account?’ Was $279.95 Now Only... 19 With ye] : Trade : NO MONEY DOWN- 25e A DAY ON OUR METER PLAN Giant 11 Cu. Ft. Capacity Use checkbook cash instead of pocketbook cash to pay bills : You are not just taking it easy when you pay bills by check. You are modern to tpend . «. Up-to-date. It is not necessary valuable fime paying bills with cash when you can write checks. at home or office. Our staff = = = M th in size... in Savings, will be pleased to open an account for you. Come in the Pontiac State Bank This Hatpaint provides ample the next time you pass by. : ) ; storage space for fresh and frazen , foods. Handy door shelves for — the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, ee ‘Seiwe'ae OPEN FRIDAY and ; ; | 3 2 'TH SAGINA NIGHT ‘til 9—FREE a ¥ . wc : eens ys ! re A P ry : ; f : 3 Ae ’ . : of ae : aaa wie = caren fo a ‘ition a Republican National Con- vention could be said to have started auspiciously, it is the party's cen- tennial conclave in San Francisco. Hours before National Chairman Hat's gavel called the gathering to order, it was apparent that harmony and confidence in November victory would dominate the sessiong in the Cow Palace. Delegates and leaders ~ have no worries about the ticket. both President E1sennower and Vice- President Nrxon. * * * Adding to the delegates’ feel- ing of satisfaction was the know!- edge that danger of at least two fights had subsided. Harold Stassen’s one man “dump Nixon” campaign seems to have fallen as flat as Happy Chandler’s presi- dential boom. Also, the platform committee has approved a com- promise civil rights plank accept- able to both Northern and Southern ~~ * Announcement that President E1sennower would reach San Fran- cisco today, 24 hours earlier than he had first planned, has heightened delegate and public interest. An-. other arrival today of special interest ‘to Michigan is that of Mayor ALBERT E. Coso, As the gubernatorial candi- date of the GOP, he will be featured D geFonvtacagniionanl may address the ~ convention. & - x: Absence of worry over the ticket doesn’t mean Republicans aren't taking the coming cam- . paign seriously. Not only is their = objective to hold the White a . House, but recapture control of = ‘both the House and Senate. To =| that end they are ready to adopt a a platform based on President Eisenhower's middle of the road program of dynamic conserva- They have the ticket and before sunset will have the platform that will bring the GOP decisive victory come ‘Movember. State to Get Park Site Announcement in Chicago that Michigan soon is to acquire a 100 acre Upper Peninsula tract for an- other State Park site is good news for this outdoor minded common- wealth. ‘ Ith especially iisiiceting § ‘be cause the property in Alger County includes scenic Laugh- : sine AS MET TING The probability that it soon will be donated to the State became ) Can Mickey Do It? “SIREUEATIONS thie -Yankee’s meteoric center fielder ‘OP Confidence | Everybody expects acclamations for — Strangely enough in this conven- tion period one-of the leading topics of the day has nothing to do with politics. : For the information of the distaff side the question being asked most . frequently by an impressive percent- -— of Americans is: - Can Micxer do it? Fans are buzzing about the chances has of breaking Base. Rurn’s 1927 record of 60 home runs. : * £5" > Interest is natural inasmuch as only two modern major leaguers have closely approached the Base’s feat. In 1932 Mr. Jimmy Foxx and in 1938 Mr, Hanx Greenserc each blasted out 58 home runs, From this distance it looks as though the odds are in MANTLE’s favor. Right now he is hitting .369 and his 106 RBIs lead both leagues. With more than five -weeks of the regular season left, he already has homered 42 times. * * * money or in any way — right to elty contracts than * His Strong Ally ave - Ome a3 cee ¢ Sage, ae yi hy Moreover, it shouldn't be forgotten David Lawrence Says: Stevenson Statements Aid the GOP that in setting his record, the Basz had to get Mt ae in September. If the talented Man- | TLE can get two or three more in August, the baseball world well might see a brand new homerun record this year. Good Luck, Micxry! The Man About Town Ideas Get Reward Employes’ Suggestions Are Substantially Remembered National political conventions: What our nation’s greatest need is a substitute for. In the most recent suggestion award distribution to employes at Pontiac Motor Division, _the winner of the largest amount was “Rupert Wooster ~~ of 33 North Edith 8t,, Pontiac, who re- ceived $871. Second money went to Jesse Eno of Milford, who won $548, and 85 others A classified ad, in the great = New York Times : says: “Wanted: The meanest man in the world, He must be a cantankerous, ornery, miserable, hateful individual who among other despicable traits despises little children and happy adults. If you can qualify we have a salaried job for you.” If any reader of this columa is interested, MAT can give you the address. -~received from” $23 to $401 each. ' Speaking of the official and often phony weather predictions, = at oy is a young fella, Snake. tooo, who says a hog can discount the weather bureau in correct forecasts. And Hank knows his hogs—he raises lots of them. He says that when 4t is raining and a hog goes out in it, you can be sure the sun. will be shining in a few minutes—it never fails. Suggestion to the official experts; buy a hog—it always brings in the bacon. A radio ation that conducted a survey finds that 80 per cent of the men listen to the same thing— “My Wife.” “There's a thought moving ‘appeal to that traffic sign, ‘s ! “Watch Out for Kids,” ‘that shows a little girl on the. run. Have you noticed it? One of Pontiac's lovers of good itis calls my attention that one of the top tunes in a recent week was “I Almost Lost My Mind,” and after hearing it she decided that a FRANCISCO—The —, s have been expecting Adlai pol et s academic type of cam- paigning to help them as in 1952— but they didn’t think he would fur- nish them with venwnbie state- ments. * a . Adlai Stevenson is capable of better speeches than he delivered _ at Chicago. He grips issues direct- ly and with less of the “high brow"’.style which caused many in his own party to remark that he talks “over the head of his audi- ences,” ee Pe started out by knocking his country—a mis- take in politics. Most voters don’t like to hear that the “‘pres- tige” of the United States abroad “has probably never been lower,” or “we are lesing the cold war,” Yet the Democratic nominee dé- clared that “we must move rapid- ly to repair the ravages of the past four yeags to America’s repute and influence abroad.” * eo * But how? Will it be done by ig by sabre-rattling and bluster, y appeasement and, if not; then wy cles Selied one te eaataipe lous men in the Kremlin be made to stop their infiltration into the free world. Grants of money and ~ bigger foreign: aid programs have not done it, as Yugoslavia or India or Indonesia or Egypt might be cited to prove. BUT HOW? Four years ago, Eisenhower and John-Foster Dulles were speaking about the need for “liberating” satellite countries from Commu- nist enslavement, but the word casting a “war of liberation.” Now, apparently aware of the votipg power of Eastern European groups, he says: servitude along the hard road to ” a a » But how—by force or by peace- ful methods of diplomacy which ate today the theme of the Eisen- hower-Dulles policies? 38 IT INDIGNITY? ever, which will plague Stevenson more, He said Republicans are planning to “merchandise” eo candidates “by shows, slogans the art of advertising,” and that . this is “the ultimate indignity to the Democratic process.” But since vélen has advertising sud- denly become an “indignity to the ‘Democratic process?" It’s the-same old clique which the “egg heads” in the Steven- Portraits ; By JAMES J. METCALFE My failures make me shudder, but . iss Reeds uae ok tog |. « And frequently inspire - “almost” was superfluous. — MAT agréee 100 per cent with Mrs. L. R. Wyckoff of Birmingham in her high regard for our Congressman George A. Dondero, Clatuied Wille Ws Thighins’ sieteuntng pool in Michigan is that at “Skyline,” the _Robert Powers ee Re AE foes coors mn ; level. . In what I strive to do . « I know that most success . . . Is built upon mistakes ... And only perseverance will . . . Provide the needed breaks . . . I have to keep wae aa: | F, ih i son camp have inserted in the spéeches of various Democratic spokesmen, The , Democratic Nationa], Committee also will have to use advertising, in order to reach Voters not reachable by personal canvass, The Stevenson speech laments the fact that there are still “30 million Americans” with incomes under $2,000 a year. He didn't say this represents only 8.3 million families and unattached individu- als or that the corresponding, figure was 11.3 millions when the Democrats were in power in 1950. VERY LITTLE ARDOR “Once we were proud to confess that an American is a man who wants peace and believes in a bet- ter future and loves his fellow man," There doesn’t appear to be much ardor in America just tiow for anything,” Stevenson said. He suggests “It’s time to elect a Democratic Administration and a Democratic Congress.” Adlai Stevenson may: have put. nin deuek ue the \icguet potlioal fact looming up in this campaign —the apathy of the voters. * » * Maybe the Republicans will be stimylated to indulge ina little of the ardor of yesteryears and dust off some old slogans which the Democrats used so _ effectively: “You never ~had it so good— Don't rock the boat—it's not the time for change." (Copyright 1956) Looking Back ° 15 Years Ago RUSSIANS ADMIT Nazi menace to Leningrad. FOUR MONTHS auto output to be cut-26 per cent. 20 Years Ago RAIN TODAY great aid to crops after dry spell. 22 INDICTED by Black Legion - Dr. William Brady Says: Growing Pains Indicated by Deficiency in Calcium In-reply-to-my-request-for-proof that mature adults can remember dncidents of early childhood (be- tore the ages of four years) and not _just hearing. their ‘elders’ stories, I received a lot of interesting re- ports frag people who seem, let me say, a little too sure about it. Or, perhaps I should say they seem as sure as I was that I re- membered many such incidents of : wy mM u : 54 e tation of calcium deficiency. Cal- cium deficiency is more or less inevitable in children or adults who subsist on a low calcium intake of vitamin D, This is nutrition, not medicine. If you take calcium in any form as medicine for a week or a month, ibe 0 gk grt bre aa aaa t Sesoeps, net spate, Saw Soe pe Salt erate raga — car ae answered y pg is sent (Copyright 1358) _ §961 Sashabaw - What right does the City of Pon- tiac have to promise the union ‘Right Hand Gives; Left Takes Away’ What are these public servents ly ; it Hf il at gre: zit 7 In the budget of assistance, the food allowance is $t-20-per-person per day. I wonder how many of our lawmakers exist on that small amount. To my mind it was the commercialism that _ in this nation. Hal Boyle Says? Gals With Light ‘Fiusers Plague American Stores NEW. YORK (®—The American housewife, who has many virtues, also leads the nation in one form t and specialty stores at least 300 million dollars a ‘year, and probably much more. ‘GUILTY HOUSEWIFE “The greatest loss comes from the housewife,” said Mrs, Mary Congemi, one of the nation’s top store detectives. “She is a good customer in many ways. She pays her bills, keeps up her charge ac- counts—but se aoe. too. ls ais iacen at e S learns all the tricks of the profes- sionals,” said Mrs. Congemi, spe- _ cial agent for William F. Alexan- der, a former infantry officer who acts as a security consultant for 34 department stores throughout the United States, has caught nearly 5,000 shoplifters in the. last 10 years. “Most shoplifters are ama- teurs,”’ she said, ‘‘but the ama- teurs account for 75 per cent of the losses. . * * * “They range in age from 8 to 80..A lot are teen-agers, but most are housewives between 20 and - 40.” OUTNUMBER MEN Women shoplifters outnumber men at least five to one. But in either sex the person who actually Many people believe that most shoplifters suffer from kleptoman- 4a, or an irresistible compulsion to take something that doesn't be- long to them, whether they have any real need for it or not, Mrs. Congemi grimly says this is pure- ly a legend. “Kleptomania, if there really is such‘a thing, is very rare,” she said. “I've never encountered a kleptomaniac, Shoplifters ‘simply want something for nothing. * © “They often have the muddled . other store, “But I'll say this about the aver- age housewife who turns amateur shoplifter. Once she has been caught, even though she may have stolen many times ‘before, she us- ually qweers | off forever.” ry are sain in all walks of society, from the slum kid to the wealthy dowager: Recently, in one men’s store here the following were picked up for shoplifting within a 20-day pe- riod: an insurance company exec- utive, a lawyer, a doctor’s wife, a factory owner, the r of an- and a federal ‘em- ploye. . Mrs. Coles, dark-haired and attractive, is married to a lock- smith and has two children. TRAINING COURSE Recently Max Hess, owner of an Allentown, Pa., department store, gave a training course in shop- lifting techniques to 1,600 em- ployes. * * Then, to put them to the test, Mrs. Congemi, who was unknown * * -*s Wearing a mask over her head to hide her identity, Mrs. Congemi then confronted the ‘sales person- nel at a specially called meeting and showed them the results of her safari through the store. $20,000 HAUL“ . “Salespeople themselves - don't appreciate the extent of shoplift- ing until you actually show them what can be done,” she said, and cited the case of one 20-year-old girl who stole sportswear valued at $20,000 from one store in a. sin- gle season. * * * One other odd fact about shop- “Tt reaches its peak around the two greatest religious holidays — . Christmas and Easter,” said Mrs. Congemi. Case Records of a Psychologist: glasses and her its hadn't dreamed of that dia}- - nosis, Myopia can make book- ; out of children, as they compensate for their social and athletic So _ check their vision; then launch them into the field of “HR,” . @s outlined below. And do it je now! . : z ‘By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case S-344: Lois L., aged 11, is. a very quiet girl. * “She is a bookworm and has very few playmates,” her mother informed me. : + 68 “She exercise to whet her spoetae 3 “-she-is also thin-and ished, “We try to get her interested in . other children, but she leads a solitary existence, “Dr. Crane, how can we make — her more sociable and popular?” “doesn’t obtain enough people, ‘they ey ignore a Tr bance ek friends even ee ee et i e like Lois ‘soon Seite : Check Sight if, Child’s Very: Shy may hesitate to confess their defect, s0 they remain on rear seats when they should occup: - the front row, J When we psychologists admin- ister 1.Q. tests, we always want to contact with his surroundings. - Obviously, a child who has been since he entered kin- mesa in his environments. as often as have those of his FF z Hie EE glist Bz rf ‘ \ ; . | \ ’ | : f : ) ; ' , i | ° 1 1 \ i% ; . } 14 i \ qa A he Ce RA PRESS. TUESDAY, ALGUS'E 21, 1956 - PERENNIALS TASKER’S FE 5-6261 63 W. Huron St. By RUTH MONTGOMERY confident that Vice President Nix- on will-win renomination on the first ballot tomorrow—is secretly preparing to give Harold Stassen the convention microphone imme- diately afterwards to deliver an|~ [szopeniened leg for. party har- former man at the Democratic conclaye last Friday, A Q- politico with few illusions told this correspondent: ‘“Stassen Watches Cleaned - Adjusted and Regulated omy $450 GUARANTEED WORK Lou Mor Jewelers (Next te © Spear in : ROOFING—SIDING FIBERGLAS AWNINGS HOME MODERNIZATION FE 8-3801 | D & K CONSTRUCTION 3738 Elizabeth+Lake Rd. “'simply has to have the spotlight to live, and in the interest of the coming. campaign, we've agreed speak.” EYEING ’60 RACE He said party leaders are con- vinced that the only reason Stas- sen launched his drop-Nixon boom own name alive for 1960. 1948 and 1952 told this correspon- dent; “My own destiny is unimportant. What counts. is the peace of the world and the victory of President Eisenhower. I am simply trying to do what I can to assure the best possible running mate for our great chief executive." . Stassen said it was love of the party that m him offer him- self as a cial lamb to the “pro-Nixon wolves." Herter, who had earlier insisted that he was' positively not a candidate for vice president, conceded of his arrival here that any loyal man can be “drafted” for, the post. This was all that the inexhaus- tible Stassen needed to set off on a frenetic Sunday which in- eluded five television appear- ances and an address to a Bap- | tist Church congregation across the bay in Oakland. | The tenor of his TV pitches was an urgent appeal to all listeners to wire their state delegations de- ‘manding the nomination of Herter. i—not Nixon. — HAS “NO ANGLE” Although Stassen himself~has been dubbed by some - politicians, “the peremial sophomore” of the Republican party, he ‘repeatedly ‘plugs Herter as a man to whom “maturity” came early in life. Stassen, q young-man-in-a-hur- ry who set hig political sights on | the presidency at the age of 21, | Insists that he has “no ge | new except “the good of country.” He says he will return to the! ee outcome will give his all to helping elect the Republican ticket. “But it’s not too late to give us @ better slate,’ he says doggedly. “ if enough loyal Republicans. wire [Will Harold Follow Harry s sil 'Eisenhower administration tmme-itheir delegates before Wednesday, , diately alter the convention, and|we can sweep the nation with Ei- regartiede of the view presidentiniiqnhawer aad Hecter, this SS Annoyed: Republican “regu equally confident of victory yl Tke-and-Dick, would just as soon 260 Rca Finds His Cows Dead BURR OAK wm» — Farmer” Eckert found seven of his Guert-| sey cows déad from lightning in his barn Saturday when he went _,|to milk the cows, Barn wiring was burned away, but Eckert said there was no fire. Burr Oak is in. southern St. Joseph County near ennai to keep him alive by letting him: in favor of Gov. Christian Herter) of Massachusetts was to keep his RECEIVES AWARD — Top driver for Motor- car Carriers, Inc., Pontiac, gets master driver award from industry exeeutive, Left to right: Harold K, Halbrooks, accident prevention director of the National Autemobile Transporters Assn., Detroit, hands Motorcar driver Russell Hindman, Pontiac, (sec- ond from right Motorear vice honored for their safety record at) a luncheon yesterday. The drivers have cut their acci-| dent rate to less than one mishap’ per 100,000 miles of operation. More than 2 per 100,000 is average) in the trucking industry, a firm spokesman said. L. W. Patterson, vice presi- dent and genera] manager of the firm told the drivers that their combined total of years driven witheut an accident amounts to 443 years, covering some 33 million miles, Pontiac driver Russel Hindman, | who has 10 years without a charge- Reds able accident, was one of three) drivers winning ten year awards.| Patterson, along with Walter W. drivers for their achievements, TV Set Goes Partisan INDIANAPOLIS ~The TV watch, But when everyone gath |convention, the set went blank. to Free Japanese Bryant, national insurance highway patrol TV set in- Republican Gov, George N. ‘Cabinet of Premier Mohammed today for its son who grew wp to i J Craig’s outer office delivered a | Bekka, clear picture of the Democra tic | National Convention last week al-| though few employes bothered to to develop real independence in his TOKYO. W—A Soviet ship Perea pedo the country. |return on Aug. 29 eighteen Japa- Market Service, Inc. ajnese fishermen captured after crossing into Soviet waters, the service, and Harold K. Halbrooks, \Werelgn Office announced today.’ the Michigan-Indiana border. NATA Master Driver Award to ). Others are, left, Albert I. Seeler, Motorcar terminal manager, and L. W. Patterson, —— and general managet. - Motorcar Carriers Menporocco’s |stialal Honored for Safety Work; ‘ Some 159 drivers of Motorcar;acicdent prevention director of the JCarriers, Inc. of Pontiac were|National Automobile Transporters ‘Assn. of Detroit distributed cash) jawards and merchandise to the in State Control Bid RABAT, Morocco @ — The na- ‘tionalist Istiqlal party made a} strong bid today to take over the’ government of Morocco. The national council of the new-, party called for formation of-an lall-Istidla] governjrent after vot- jing to pull out of the coalitian’ The Istiqlal, which held 10 to 19, | Spots in Bekkai's Cabinet, charged ithe Premier had not taken steps) -| Morocco, ered to see the start of the GOP; The strong Moroecan workers’ union joined with the Istiqlal in| the attack on Bekkai's adminis- tration, and both groups demand- led withdrawal of French troops. wie Rise in States Census Bureau Shows Local Governments in Red 14 Per Cent y ‘\bonds and other debts was out- jstanding at the end of the year, | ing was up 10.3 per cent to a ree- ‘Ithese items, spending was up 925 ly independent country’s ~major| ” WASHINGTON Uf -- The Census Bureay reported today that al- though revenue of state and local governments rose in 1955, they went 14. per cent deeper in debt.’ A record $44,300,000,000 of -their) the bureau said. The report estimated that while revenues rose @ per cent, spend- ord of nearly 404% billions, or this amount expenditures for ed- ucation accounted for mere than one-third of the total or about $77 for each man, woman and child. Education costs rose nearly 1'2 billion to a total of nearly 12 bil- lions last year, Highways and streets accounted for the next biggest share, For _NEW—COMPLETE—ONE PREMIUM HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY You get fire protection on your home and contents, burglary protection and comprehensive personal liability at one low premium. CALL US TODAY, FE 5-8172 millions over 194 to a total of about 644 billion dollars. This, sn" ee] LAZELLE AGENCY, | basis. nec. Spending decreases were report. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDC. ed only for housing and redevelop- ment activities, state payments to veterans and air and water trans- portation facilities. These are mi- WEDNESDAY IS nor parts of total spending. Aerees from Pentiag State Bank The bureau sald that spending SAM'S. sist amounts last year and the per- 3292 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights centage increase over 1954 by the various types of governments were: sy : : States $14,371,000,000, up 10.5 per cent: municipalities $10,436,000,000, up 64 per cent; school districts $8,192,000,000; up 13.8 per cent; MADISONVILLE, Tenn. #® —iga Sam Benson Says: This little town nestled in thes" I'm ‘spending all day Wednesday ‘shadow of the Great Smoky Moun- \ marking down merchandise ag | ’ ae tains prepared a rousing welcome get set for my “SMASH-FOR-CASH’ counties. $4,722,000,000, up 10.7 per See tomorrow's Pontioc Press for my adver- cent; special districts $1,573,000,000 up 18.1 per cent; and. townships tisement ... you'll be amozed at how much you can sove! $1,081,000,000, up 8.9 per cent, Townftolks Plan Welcome Party for Kefauver |become the Democratic vice pres- ‘ip 4 idential nominee. First step on the senator’s| a crowded echedule was a visit with) Sat 86-year-old father, Robert; | ‘Cooke Kefauver, four-time mayer a) lot Madisonville, who has been ‘ | ” ing for some time and now a i influenza, | Kefauver planned to make his oe first public talk since his nomi- le teak ination at Chicago Jast Friday. : aera spesivor ls nevred up to. $10,000 by - Use checkbook cash instead of pocketbook cash to pay bills 2 =] You are not just taking it easy when you -+. up-to-date, It is not necessary to 5 cash when you can write checks ble at home or office. Our staff _will be pleased to open an account for you. Come in the Pontiac State Bank the next time you pass by. * "Is there anything more convenient than @ checking account?" poy bills by check. You are modern valuable fime paying bills with Was $279.95 | Now Only... 19 3s NO MONEY Down 26e A DAY ON OUR METER PLAN Giant 11 Cu. Ft. Capacity Mammouth in size .. . in Savings. This Hotpoint provides ample ig ae a ASR iy RR HN ee un 8 ei é age E * “Unwavering vigilance” against corruption and waste in govern- ment must continue. Reuteten by Dengrn.— 8 ing equal rights Sor sue sand women, * American Indians should con- tinue to gain material and social advantages of birthright and. citi- * * * 4 Inequities in the McCarran-Wal- ter Immigration Agt should be cor- rected and unused quotas should be redistributed to nations that have long waiting lists of persons want- ing to enter the U.S. The Refugee Relief Act of 1953, which opened the door for aliens without a home, should be ex- tended, persed about the U.S. world. Pledge the GOP to continue. the} fight to put the postal service on a/, more self-sustaining basis. . * * Veterans with service-connected injuries should continue to receive government aid and a_ pension maintained for disabled war vet- “jerang in need and for their widows te ' cooperatives ference in federally-pro- ~and get of duced power. * * America should guarantee Is- rael's physical borders and seek peace in the Middle East. | The Taft-Hartley Law should ‘be amended to make it fairer to labor, management and __ the public, The Supreme Court's school anti- segregation ruling should be car- ried out, but without force, The document stressed with pride the administration's defense program, which has been under critical attack by many Demo- crats. * ca * F It said also that Eisenhower is equipped by training, tempera- ment,—_and_experience peace to continue a defense pro- gram. in which the people will have while |confidence, Official Gets for Check Fraud Unconscio scious since he was injured in an auto accident three years ago, died Service is today at 4 p.m. at Marsh Funeral home here. ‘Orville E. Hodge, to the governor's en-| tended Clifford He received head injuries, Dec. state: official who 1952 in a Hillman auto alee! s and was in the Kith-Haven real ‘valescent home in Flint | being taken to Lapeer on Aug. 1. Born near Decker, he lived for a time near Clifford, and at- and Hillman George Guys; three sisters, Mrs. Glenn Klamert of Flint, and Rose- Adlai Talk in Detroit Rests With Unionists ’ DETROIT W—A ‘union group may decide today whether Adlai ./Stevenson will be invited to make A joint AFL-CIO committee in ‘charge of arrangement sfor the |Sept. 3 observance meets at 4 p.m. today|ready had been issued and ac- yesterday by Stevenson agen Bl state Democratic officials, cepted was denied leaders and labor mally open presidential cam- ‘paign Sept, 13 in a city yet to be determined. rin 1948. non-partisan. Saturday in Lapeer State Hospital. Surviving are his parents, the| ; Although he made no reference to the reported Detroit address, it has become almost traditional in the past few years for the Demo, cratic candidate to kick off his campaign with a speech here. on Labor Day. Stevenson. did jt /in 1952 and former President Traman However, union men have said iy |the celebration this year. would be us 3 Years Atter Accident, Boy Dies MARLETTE—Harold Raymond,lyn and Phyllis Guy at home; and Guy, 18, who has been uncon-|two brothers, George of Atlanta, and John of Hillman. Burial will be in the Mosher Cemetery, Lamotte Township. Suspect Hit Run nCrash Death Car Forced Off Road by Indiana Vehicle The Oakland County Sheri s De- was forced off the road. * * * Edward J. Holstine, 25, of 2281 Ray Rd., died of severe injuries suffered when his car went off the ee ee ee Us E ij i i ; d : : i 3 i? 25 § & : Tumbles Out of. Auto, Youngster Is Bruised Pontiac Grill Damaged - by Hour-Long Blaze A one-hour blaze caused $5,000 inet = Schedule _and!3 p.m. at the Junior High. Witness Says Victim's) Open Sept. 4 After Teachers Confer, Pupils Finish Registrations TROY—AN schools in the Troy Township School ing teachers conferences and stu- dent. registrations on. days gartier that week. Buses “will be evillahie for those eligible in all schools, and a hot lunch program will be in operation in all but Big Beaver school. The latter will have a daily milk pro- ing*for the first time will register at the ‘high school cafeteria, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. September &. who are pre- registered have been notified of the time, date and school where they are to report. Parents are asked to provide transportation for them the first day. A certified presented, is ) required. Seventh pe slglats grade stu- dents will register at Baker Junior High .School, where stu- dents will go directly to home rooms for registration by home room teachers. A list posted in the front entrance will designate home rooms, Principal Boyd Larson, will be in his office for parental confer- ences and new registrations begin- ning August 27 from 9;30 a.m, to The High School office will also be open from 9:30 to 3. beginning registrations ‘and make regis- tration changes. Buses will start to pick up junior ‘and senior high school students at 7:15 a.m. Troy High and’ Baker Junior High classes will start at 8 a.m. Buses will start at 8:15 for students attending Big Beaver and Poppleton where classes will start at 8:45 a.m, Buses will start af 8:15 a.m. for students attending Smith, Troy No. 2, Colerain and Troy Union. Classes at these four schools will start at 9:15 a.m. On Sept. 4 at 9 a.m. and Sept. 5, 9 a.m, there will be faculty meet- ings of all teachers, In the after- noons, the teachers will meet with |their principals. = will be} in ful session on Sept. 6, follow-| record of -birth, if it has not been): City Republican Club Plans Another Session The Pontiac Republican Club will hold its second organization meet- ing tomorrow night at 8 at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. building at 861 W. Huron St., Robert C. Miller, club president announced today. Miller said invitations have been sent to all county GOP candidates and that all interested Republicans) . are invited to attend. He added some 80 persons are expected at the session to encourage the “‘get out to vote’ campaign in the com- ing November election. County Deaths Glen Smith LAPEER — Service for Glen Smith, 70, local attorney, will be today at 3:30 p.m. from the Baird . The Rev. Everett Hemingway will officiate and bur- ial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Sunday at Lapeer County Convalescent Hospital fol- lowing an illness of four years after a stroke of paralysis. He was born May 16, 1886, in | Then There’s a “Roll Call’ ft --- Coffee Break i SAN FRANCISCO u®—So many political terms are floating around these days that the newspaper) reader and television watcher may find himself cOnfused. To add to the confusion, here Open convention — Anybody is riectly free to stick his neck out if he wants it chopped off. Streamlined convention — Add- ing Ethel Merman, Irene Dunne and other entertainers to the pro- gram, Spontaneous and unrehearsed— We could have routined this better it we had a couple more, days. Cow Palace — An _air-condi- tioned barn where people act as stand-ins for cows. Demand that the delegation be polled — Look, Ma, I’m on tele- vision. Stassen, Harold E. — The Re- “eee answer to Harry 5S. pha tea party, caucus — Interchangeable terms | Civil rights — Aw, look. We were getting along fine. Why start Fd Sullivan Enters : Connecticut Hospital newspaper columnist and -televi- sion personality, entered Grace- New Haven Community Hospital ta Theta Phi, law fraternity. Mr. Smith omen Sag Lapeer as county Survivieg are his wife, Cornelia; three sons and . two daughters: James of Flint; Richard of Elba; iRobert of Lapeer; Mrs. Frank Dove of Lapeer and Mrs. Duane Riegie of Davison; 11 grandchil- dren; two brothers, Judge Hiram are some meanings that could. be a of Howell and Clyde Smith attached to the commoner terms: of Ann Arbor. Mrs, Arthur Westfall LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Arthur Westfall, 66, 340 Raven St., was to be today at 2 p.m. at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in| Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. Westfall died Saturday at Lapeer County General Hospital following a long illness. George Daniel Peters, 51, a ey resident here, will be gt 2 p Thursday at Phillips Funeral Home| here, with burial in White Chapel! Memorial Cemetery. He died Mon-| day morning in Kingston, Ont., where he had lived the past two years. Edward A. Schalau IMLAY CITY=Service for Ed- ward A. Schalau, 74, 6603 Wagner Rd., will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home here, with burial. in Mt. Cal- vary Cemetery, He died Monday. Otte F. Gerber | MARLETTE—Service for Otto F, Gerber, 61, lifelong resident here, Germania Evangelical Church with burial in Mooretown. Cemetery, _|\Mooretown Township. Mr. Gerber died Saturday _in.Marlette Commu- : nity Hospital. Charles Glennie UTICA — Service. for Charles Glennie, 93, of St. Clair Shores, who died Sunday in Detroit, was to be at 2 p.m. today in Milliken Fu- neral Home here, with burial in Utica Cemetery. George McKinch ORTONVILLE — Word has been fYeceived here, of the death of George McKinch, 91, retired: eater and former Ortonville resident. He hight in Flumerfelt Funeral Home, | "= on Thursday. shop in Service to Be sib for Milford Doctor County General Hospital for a ‘was—te—be at 2 p.m. today, in| Not Well Rehearsed | Ticket Sales eae as Rochester Backs Rink tox Fund Drive — Chamber of Commerce MILFORD — Dr. Samuel L. Weisbrod, 87, who practiced’ for 61 lyears, 57 of them in Oakland Coun- ty, died yesterday in Detroit. Dr. Weisbrod made his home at for Friday at 3 p. m,, from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Chapel here, with burial in Oak Grove Ce i | in Aylner, Ont., graduating from Toronto University where he re- ceived his M. D. C. M. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. ‘ Surviving are his wife, Cornelia; and two brothers, John C. of On- tario and Ivan V. Weisbrod, of Hillsdale, N. Y. | -Dr. Weisbrod was borh in 180, lforthcoming marriage of their lbe a Sept. 1 event. ‘vat Crus oo Judge Moore to Tell | | Progress for Water FARMINGTON® TOWNSHIP — Judge Arthur E. Moore of Pontiac meet with the Farmington water system problems. Albert Gain, new supervisor, sald that ‘It's about time we find out whether we can get water or not from Detroit. If a water system is possible, it should be started and if we can't build a system, we intend to tell ‘the peo- ple why.” + - RUTH ANN AUTEN | Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. ‘Auten of 10246 Ridge Rd., Goodrich, are announcing the engagement and daughter, Ruth Ann, to Paul V. Jacobs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Theo- dore Jacobs, of 12176 Hadley Rd., also of Goodrich. The wedding will Slate Aug. 22 Wiener Roast KEEGO HARBOR—The Lake- tomorrow for their general fall. meeting. r Two Remain Critical: Following Collision Two of three persons critically hurt in a Sunday afternoon acci- dent remained in critical condi- tion and a third was improving today in area hospitals. Still on the critical list at Flint’s rosy A Hospital are Harold Haggadone, 40, and his wife Mar- garet, 29, of Brown City, both of| whom suffered multiple fractures; and lacerations of the entire body. Lowel] R. Hannon, 13, of Fern- dale, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple injuries. The trio were aimong eight peo- ple hurt in a headon collision on M24, two miles south of Lapeer. |Mrs,. Lillie Hannon, 39, mother of Lowell, reportedly crashed into the Haggadone auto when she at- tempted to pass another vehicle. She is being treated at the Lapeer fractured arm and body cuts. Wild Motorcycle Brings Broken Leg to Rider tyesterday and crashed into the ce- Clark St. Bobbie G. Garrison, 20, of TT tiae General Hospital ahd listed in good condition, authorities said. Garrison told Pontiac police that details of the accident were blurred. Thomas A motorcyclist broke his right leg when his motorcycle went wild) is ment foundation of a home at 47} Stirling Ave. was admitted to Pon-|f} ‘ ito bring a water system into: two i. ‘For the past two years 4 citi zens committee has been working with the township board in efforts sections seers hee there are no wells. Wolverine verine Lake Plans Benefit Dance Proceeds to Buy Uniforms, Equipment for Auxiliary Police. PEDAL p ae PU SCR SOMME fire SERN Ty WOLVERINE LAKE-— Civic offi- cials of Wolverine Lake Village and Harold French, director of Civilian Defense for Commerce Township, have been working together in the planning of a benefit dance slated for Saturday, Sept. 15. It will be held at ‘Hidden Para- dise,”’ scene of many local group functions, which is located off Ben- stein road in Commerce Township. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Proceeds from the dance will be used to outfit auxiliary police-. men in Wolverine Lake Village with uniforms and equipment. It is hoped that Wolverine Lake. will be among the first communi- ties to have a complete Civilian Defense unit. All auxiliary policemen will be * \trained as regular policemen and will act in that capacity if needed by Police Chief Ted Robinson. | Auburn Heights | Rotary to Hear Joe Haas Talk Pontiac Press Columnist and Conventioneer Joe Haas will talk to Auburn Heights Rotarians at a noon luncheon meeting Thursday, at the Community House. Mr. Haas will speak on local his- tory and the recent Democratic . Convention at Chicago. ‘ ‘Lakeland Ladies to Bowl . Women ot the League will begin of Naomi Johnston, with a weiner roast. Business of the day will be taken up at 8 p.m. League bowling will open at Spillwood Lanes on Sept. 12. Persons wishing to join may attend the meeting or call secre- tary Bonnie Kuzak, FE 8-0179. Signs and posters from inter |_— — section of Orchard Lake and Com-! e , merce roads will point ‘the way to (Advertisement) LOST 22 Ibs land Lady Bowlers will meet here|the meeting at 7 p.m., in the home| Baek Te Normal Weight PONTIAC, MICH, “I can't speak too highly 7 of Res Rennel. With it I took off oye wo months and that is all at, pony to . Now pop tonic and for a Sean serves me we ‘tnd for re ress arity, Rennel nee me at m ry. 20 Whit- ere ally you aimpeet from atur e more Rennel because Rennel Nes yee like - oy aid —_. Priced at $1.40 ee ee Mrs. Johnston's home at 1185 & Windside Dr., on west Cass Lake. Oak Park fo Decide Outdoor Pool Issue OAK PARK (INS) — Oak Park citizens will again be asked in the| November election to approve con-’ ‘struction of an outdoor swimming ‘pool in the city’s park. The voters approved a $150,000\ as bond issue last year to finance an indoor-outdoor.pool at the site. Since then, councilmen decided it would be better to have an outdoor pool, County Calendar Bince scketant it daek on con. cern wil be discussed, every hbmeow ie Brace ai the + 511 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-1225 % Displaying This Frank kguen — Daniels __Austin-Norvell SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Ethel Merman got through her familiar rendition of “Great Day" without a hitch on the convention floor, but when it came ‘to singing “Alexan- der’s Ragtime Band”, with special lyrics honoring President Eisen | probably noticed, too, that the cam- |paign tune contained no mention ' hower, she had to dive for theif music. Harold Stassen's adherents of Vice President Richard Nixon. |§ Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Crawford- Dawe- A Grove Agency Baker & Hansen Maynard Johnson Wilkinson Agency Brummett- Lazelle Ine, Pontiac Association Insure With Agencies wm. Wf. Donaldson Thatcher-Patterson - Apenay. Emblem Agency J. Cliftord Metty W. A. Pollock 7 Noyce W. Strait J, L. VanWagoner Agency, Inc. of Insurance Agents NG N ee Fi hel BA HOLDENS “¢ STAMPS “x. rol ' that we ate subject to God's pleas- — known as well as here. We, Funeral Directors, daily see work, and know the helpless- ness of man belore His will. - 5 From our experience comes true humiljty—in our lives' and in our work. Yes, sincerity and humility are present in every service we tender at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home — a quality that serves you well. P. 0. On Boa i | Security for You _ rns. rena on PRRSS. "PU ESDAY. Avust : 21, a } | Audience Given, 1, Refunds 3 is Only veterans of “Lady"’ to keep going without a break are Stanley e ‘Fair ‘Lady’ ‘Flattening Her, ‘Stars win bla the bg cantly Bt on) tng vocal difficulties of the show. fiat i! He i £° u eo ‘< ak he a eg= of a week to bow out z i gi. itt : Holloway and Cathleen Nesbitt, be eligible to retire at Optometrist 7 North Saginaw. Street Phone FE 4-6842 © “Better Things. in Sight” _Open Friday Evenings m|getting Social Security - payments 4 |The minimum retireyhent age has [| been 65. This and the next two columns in this special series will ex- plain. the details of what these changes mean to the working women, widows, wives and de- pendent mothers who may be affected. The first payments to women '1\who qualify for them will be made || \for the’ month of November. But, H jthe Social Security people say it’s | | too early to predict how soon after | {\that the first payment checks will We go into the mail. In any case, if you're eligible, | “ ‘ you'll have until November, 1957, ‘jto apply and still get all the pay- “The Community National Ba Pays D12% : ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ad Deposit your surplus savings or investment savings at any one of our 5 convenient banking - offices. | THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC Member of F.D.1.C. | ‘ments you have coming. Back jpayments up to 12 months will be permitted. | | ; To your Social Security office, you're a working woman if you've worked and paid Social Security ‘tax on your cane. 1. Continuously since Jan. 1, 1955, or ; 2, At least a total of two years and nine months since Jan. I, 1937. What'll your payments be as an eligible “‘working woman?” - Only your Social Security office can give you your exact official payments. They could: range from a mini- mum of $24 to a maximum of $108.50 a month. Your Social Security office will you retire at 62 or continue to work beyond that age and the average monthly ‘earnings on which you paid Social Security tax ieither (A) between’ Jan. 1, 1937 and the time you retire, or (B) between Jan. 1, 1951 and the time 'you retire. | Your age at retirement is in- ‘volved because if you retire be- tween 62 and 65 your monthly jpayments will be lower than if you wait until 65 to retire. How only be 80 per cent of what you'd get if you waited until 65 to start drawing thém. For each to Ray Henry n care of this newspaper about | your Social Security or retirement | . - Please enclose a \stamped, ‘self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in coin.) aes, See Sree eee fine now that I am used to it.” figure your payments on whether ‘inual two-week summer encamp- “lof. training, here. is what some of \ voice, & speaking volce and gut ral histrionics. 5 & “ 5 = opposite him,” Lola declared, The play's “mother,” Miss Nes- hausted, bitt, blamed part of the laryngitis “This is not just an acting role epidemic on the air contitioned the- —it's a triple-threat marathon. A ater, but Miss Fisher -said: three voices—a legitimate singing tension." COMFORTS OF HOME — Among the most familiar sights at Grayling’s encampment are the emersion burners in which Guards- men dip their mess kits after each meal. Above, Jerry Miller (left), of Huntington Woods; prepares one of the sterilizers at chow time. He is assisted ad Pvt, Dan L. Pract, of 584 Tennyson. St., Pontiac. and Above Ail — Chow player has to use not one, but! “It's mostly strain and nervous} | Guardsmen Like C amp, q - Sweaters ¥ Blouses, Skirts | 2 For back to school or work. Smart fail fashions in cotton sport blouses, orlon slipover ey ae and sport skirts, Sizes 10 to 18. VORLON CARDIGANS For ae nd Casual- Wear MOUTON LAMBS it's smart and thrirty to wear furs! Special group of $95 - like a soldier,” of another 107th man, Pvt. Richard Sp3. Ray Lemp, of the 107th Newcomers and oldtimers alike are having the moment of their lives and learning a little more each day as Pontiac's two National Guard units take part in the af-|ihe pest’? of the five he has at-| tended. ‘We are getting a chance ment at Camp Grayling. Questioned about the camp after) is great,"’ he added. the conclusion of the first week A fellow getting » lot of enjoy- ment out of the training and time off is Pvt, Deneen Louis of Company M, “I like the train- ing and recreation here very much and have been able to get out and see the sights. It ts real nice up this way,” remarked Louis, the boys had to say; Pic. Wayne C. Tanks, a com- pany clerk with Company M of the 126th Infantry Regiment: “The camp is going great. I am learning a lot going to clerk school here." Cpl. Robert Herr, a motor paol man attending his eighthcamp with} Lemp is a resident of Mount the Infantry company: “Things are|Clemens and Eshidon lives in really running smooth. There is| Birmingham. The remainder of the a lot of work but we have plenty/ group are Pontiac boys, All of the! of time off and the chow is the Privates mentioned are participat- i best ever here.’’ Pvt. Frederick Eshildon, of the for the first time. was the comment! |Ordinance, calls the camp ‘ ‘about | or SOE 8 et ok SOR ae Sn coe : ing in the summer training grind) By = values, See them Wednesday, WOOL BOY COATS | } "aoe Sheaths go back to pero Sana col. lege and every day wear. new fabrics.. Sizes 10 to aay Ly 107th Ordinance Co.: “I like it |~ “I like summer camp very well |§ and I'm really beginning to feel “Shed that frown, friend, let some sunshine in - Sunny Brook whiskey, that is!” warm and friendly asaman’s handshake, good as his word i evethe finest of fine ~ Kentucky whiskies! Sunny Brook Whi iskey RHE Cheerful as its Manel ¢, q i “y THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP,, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS = % ij ae Sd Sia tua Gh ace eek ie ee Sa Stock Up and $1.99 Values ‘Sport Shirts or Jeans “Rugged, 10 oz., reinforced, double knee jeans. Cotton and flannel plaid shirts. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS’ ORLON BOYS’ KHAKI SWEATERS PANTS DOUBLE STAMP BUYS] Lead the Back to School Parade in SCHOOL DRESSES 999 A large selection of Dan River Sanforized, wrinkle-shed ginghams, polished cottons and new stripes and solids. 3 to 6x; 7 to 14. ( . SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL * te 4x Girls’ BLOUSES SWEATERS SKIRTS DRESSES 19 299, 299 139. These pecials! TEEN. DEPT. Save on Sanforized pj? BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE Levis ee S a were QOD Dei i ss 4 : 0 vid s prog U . * + : , 1 i Enelis! (i * “# ‘ ‘ iO Li o died @ ont! Ld orn (| ' band cam Un] ae CT ; A “4 po i te. - ~ - a — il it il ild Saath j i ' ok CHD ' ‘ | ] ‘ ; " : { ° , ' F ‘4 i DIadt ource of mild, b ; 0 ’ , ’ ; q : a ; : d bo ov mx € 0 no mot io up dding to. yo : Doan i Dinesidl ; | Doar le have three out: (| mas ——ac th 0 + D a ; . ine o comfo h 00 i bladd 0 1) p a 0 n on ft h . dachea, n dp ronderf nild d etio dneys, tend 0 in he outp th m 0 dn ub So 2 a us iL Pie a ; ; 0 conem 0.000 populatio nd mon Doan’s P od ee 1¢@ * ele & . : ' ’ | j ' ; it i > > “fs K .s f i - : Se Pp 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. ovsapenh uae TMENT SPECIALS Almond Tea Ring. .........Ea. 49 Lemon Roll Cake......... Ea. 49c * i jt * C4 ' oe i ( igh for 4 Rep \ ‘ ublican Congress Gov. Goodwin Knight (left) and his wife greet AP Wirephotos : : : : . : Harold Stassen and Mrs. Stassen as they arrive at a . San Francisco last night. The governor was host to h in - a ~ in Stn F heron 4 nent cok id Key Mrs. Bert - — of ewan ae reception and buffet held at the Civie Auditorium i eer . nl to the start of the convention are Mrs, Ra Jook, ag with 13 stars was. brought to California by Mrs, ! | Tee oe a Republicans in town for oir ee , (left) of Royal Oaks Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock of Cook's grandfather in the gold rush days, Talk Opens Convention Ladies’ Day Luncheon to Honor Pat Nixon; Speech Slated Tonight By MARTHA COLE SAN FRANCISCO (#—Republl- can women got a warning today against apathy or overconfidence and a pep talk to fight for the Republican Congress for Pres- ident Eisenhower. It was their breakfast fare at the Republican National Conven- tion. The other two-thirds of the ladies’ day: * * * Noont An Eisenhower rose luncheon given by Citizens. for Eisenhower with Mrs, Richard M. Nixon, wife of the vice y as guest of honor. Decor@ feature a pink rose named for President. : Evening: 14 women speaking on the convention program. They limited to two minutes apiece — - well, that's what the program i ; said, Gimmicks to attract attention are part to three others with “I Like Ike” hats is MBragy emgrg ee are of any political convention. Here, at Billy Burgeois of Altadena, Calif. Gals session arranged by Miss Bertha the opening session of the Republican with hats (left to right) are Eleanor : — =a to the Repub- convention in San Francisco, are four Schnurr, Eire Hayes and Mrs. Burt Mil- ‘Rocilionn prc th girls who gat into the act for their fa- ton, all of New York City. - their prepared speeches, asked vorite. Ringing the bell to call attention the women to get out and help wi . a Republican Congress. Rep, Frances Bolton of Ohio said it was generally conceded | that “We Republican women and a / . + ithe independents we brought to |Republican cause were respon J jsible for Mr, Eisenhower's elec- ici saeco a necanmgscasie isi eee ee oan {RS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956 ELEVEN anhtiabe Goma the _ “There must be no mistake this time or we endanger not only the Three girls from New York City, with sun hats and Milton and Mrs. Eleanor Schnurr are members ‘of the Ma r y Jean Br own Wed Satu rday life of our nation, but her position umbrellas, are ready for rain or shine ... but defi- Young Women’s Republican Club, ¢ of responsibility in the great fam- . nitely for Ike. The three ladies, Evie Hayes, Mrs. Burt In a candlelight ceremony at| bodice and a full skirt that fell , carnations and white chrysan- /tly of nations,” t | int Ile themums. - Rep. Cecil Harden of Indiana Central Methodist Church Saturday) into a chapel-length train. | aid: “We: letity: ston: Geek ‘ But K eeps Innat e Sin cerity, Love of Peopl e. wo evening, Mary Jean Brown became Her double silk illusion veil Foes | Mrs, William J. Brown Jr., Mary| san people four years of respon ea the bride of M, Bruce Srigley. \held secure by a pearl tiara and 4u Lackie and Barbara Meriss, ibl were the bride’s other attendants, |Sible, progressive government. The ° *- ° . , = 3-9 ther only jewelry was a. single , | They wore gowns of Cotillion blue V@*t majority of Americans don’t Wife of Nixon Has Gained Polish, Rare Charm |,rstete,rtater ste sono vec, in of tn Dy vrs eens Clin Mut anette at ‘ , j , away, i by the Rev. Calvin C. Rice per- cent-shaped arrangement of white temdant’s and carried similar bou- ie is ap to us to see that they be SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The; Instead, as the mother of two , Pat Nixon knows the value of a Face-to-face with Mrs, Stassen in} ; ts. drab little wren whom fate cast in| pre-teen daughters, she does all jdollar, and of a nest-egg for hera receiving line, Pat flashed her mee ys pnp 7 oon ee EN soe pura and mini gr pale blue. silk degandy frock do not. the surprise role of second lady| of her own cooking, scrubbing [children’s education. ja warm smile and an “It's so T : 4 ’ : lwith matching colored accessories Rep. Katharine St. George of four years ago is no more. | and bottle-washing without bene- | 4 devoted wife. she has long nice to see you” aloha, ¢ bride is the daughter of Mr.| Mrs. Byron Barnes was matron, gg be |New York said polls show more , ; ge and Mrs. William J. Brown of South of honor, Her gown was of powder|W®* Worn by Patricia Goff for her) i44 more of organized labor ‘and In her stead is a poised, spar-| fit of a servant. )since stopped reading the more vi-| She likes people. She seldom | Tilden avenue Mr. and Mrs. Har-|biue ik organdy over taffeta de. duties as flower girl. She carried | yoy people aocetl Elsenhower kling, self-assured young woman tyiolic attacks on her controversial! analyzes motives, preferring to lold J Srigley_of per drive are! tain “a & ehh silhouette fea-|@ Hosegay of miniature pink roses sad ths Republican, who has dinéd for four years at ° spouse because—to use her own| believe that everyone is doing |Bruce’s as leur’ a +. fat land white chrysanthemums, iene pec eS the right hand of chiefs of state-| Republ ICONS |words—"I know he's doing the very| wnat ne believed to be “tor the apes ‘ toca SEE Ro (| Rodger Stigley served his |onine signs Mra’ St i and shows it. | "S*. jbest he knows how, and I never! pest” ee For the double ring ceremony, | She wore a matching colored | brother as best man, Seating the [cid “put we must not allow them Patricia Nixon, as unspoiled’) M ’ It U ‘did like to gossip.” Hee elie. hens the bride wore q gown of em- | horse-hair hat trimmed with blue guests were Theodore White, Ar- Ito hull us into apathy and and thoughtful as she was on IX Pp 7 Se the aching devin’ dele sea wha Devidened Byte Senay uate 8 Bowegs andl ‘carried ® bouquet of | thur Antisdel ‘and Robert House. lconfidence, two habits of mind the day she first landed in Wash- | These frenetic fours years have’ stare at the 110-pound on abl with taffeta, fashioned with & basque ‘pink glameliias, blue feathered | giny Brown, nephew of the bride, |thar we Republicans are all: too ington as the wife of “the green- iat Pa rty dealt kindly with Pat. In 1952, 85 ‘something like bafflement ; : " acted as ringbearer, iprone to fall into.” est congressman” js enchanting | the wife of a very junior senator, To her own wonderment. she has| da Mrs, Albért Langdon sang the} Advice of a candidate's wife Goer with her sSee-variety charm, | SAN FRANCISCO uf — Republi = discovered that she thrives on pol Mary’ Jean Pica sect ce reception a ee, Deen Na cdg the bride of Brown wore a Dior blue lace dress|U. 8. senator in ‘lmight be picked for vice presi-| S0me0ne would think I was ex-/ 44 Bruce , lover taffeta with matching col-| “When you are eampaigning . .” she confided today, “but he|Ptessing Dick's view,” she explains ‘ ored accessories and a corsage of with your husband, try to fon ; welmodestly, “and I might not be, Srigley ; pink cymbidium orchids ‘get your aches and pains and eg See, we have so little time| Saturday Mra. Srigley wore ‘a mauve lace, troubles — as he has plenty of where she invariably outranks all?" tie. . . evening at a ldress with matching’ accessories. his. own,” Mrs..McKay said. srase cunt ; Central . é se Her corsage was also of pink cym- Methodist ‘PicnicHonors ~ Church. She Rick LaBar ; is the tad ” cae Pee 6 accessories for P- . daughter: of — . 4 i aing trip to Niagara Falls. The (OF) 6th Birthd Mr. and Mrs. ST ee and Mrs, Ray Lak Villa upon returning. | William J. Brown of | Almont South Tilden me ee avenue, and : 7 2 Bruce is the son of the AER» 455 Hie 5° sf ; i eS, Sed MR. and MRS, M. BRUCE SRIGLEY i 2 ¥ a ! ‘ » } : \ ~ \. : isc : ! : Sy ' Jo tes His oS Lee ; 3 : i 08 ON aR OA aD te RS AR BAR'S - +t PRS SA SAT 2k PAS ee ee ee he Sele AS ae a : ay =e dof 5 eS ¢ * 3 is = Bis A we z Ay f * psy , hile vaiue: OLOSMOBILE DEALER'S! a 4 rrage-in YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3566 ' coy e we > ok ee ‘et ae Ts cm 2 me Remember, many men like their’ women in high heels even if it does make + them taller. Avina Gordon WCTU Has Picnic Meeting Mrs. Joseph Green was hostess at her home at Pontiac Lake on) Friday to members of Anna Gor- don Unit WCTU. Myrtle Dever pre- sided at the business meeting held Pleasing You... Pleases Us : HAIRCUTS FOR THAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL LOOK - * ’ PERMANENTS ‘ THAT MAKE THAT $7.50 NOW $6.00 > $10.00 NOW $7.50 ~ $12.50 NOW $9.50 These Speciats at Rove or Son Plains ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP 4831 Dixie Highwa OR 9-304 i Bevin FE 3-3735 > eo follo'vh'g-a picnic luncheon, | Mry: Lula Marian gave the open- ing prayer and Mrs. Herbert Flem- ington presented devotions, | ‘During the program portion of the meeting, members of the YTC group presented musical selections. Sadie Patten closed the meeting ,with prayer, | A family night is planned for the next meeting, | First day of school may well be a rainy one. Excavate the closet beforehand and corral the jmotion and-in personality is charm {high heels | land ‘The truth of the business is that most women are more graceful when wearing low heels. Remem- ber that smooth performance in a big part of chicness and po BEST TO ALTERNATE You should alternate low and frequently. When a wom- an has worn high heels pabitualy As I said, weather to wear heels which make you taller than your husband or date must de- pend on the reaction of both par- ties concerned, Remember, though, that many men like their women in high heels even it it dots make them taller. ~ Also a discussion of the subject may make your date or husband feel. deficient in his height, * a Ls The following exercise will stretch your back leg muscles so that you can change more com- fortably from high heels to_ low. Stand with your left side to- ward the wall and place your | eft hand on the wall. swing our | right leg forward-upward. As you do so pull your toe back toward your body. Lowews leg. Continue, After a while stand with your right side| toward the wall and swing your left leg forward-upward and then| down. Ed a 4 If you would like to have my exercises for the feet send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your_request for leaflet No.) 14, “Take Care of Your Feet,” to Josephine Lowman in care of this| List Picnic Gear - Keeping a list of equipment handy will save time in rounding up picnic gear when the family * Mrs. Martin J. Davis (left) greeted guests.as they arrived at the Friday after- noon tea held at the home of Miss Georgia Hoyt on West Lawrence street. Pictured arg (left to right) Mrs. Louis Rutkowski, eres V. Wagley. benefit the League. Icebox Cake Rich Fare for Bridge Mrs. W. J. Brown Uses Fruit, Nuts,|- _on Wafer Base By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Coffee or tea is all you need add to this rich dessert. Just forget the candy and salted nuts, decides to take off on a jaunt.‘Pa- per plates, cups and napkins are She loves to sew. When you have the “girls” in for bridge, serve them Mrs. William J. ‘Brown's Pineapple Icebox Cake. Mrs. Brown has three sons, the youngest of whom is. a tiny baby. Summer days a must, and you'll find a box of ting her in her flower garden when- ‘Tubbers, umbrellas and raincoats. 'cleansing tissues indispensable. | ever she has time. She's an netive| Miss Amy 'R. Jf Brackstone and Mrs. Perry The affair was held to Michigan Animal Rescue Mt. Clemens Re —_ dward Cuthrell — ne ately following the service, — Antique Show Opens Thursday in Redford The 37th semi-annual showing will feature extraordinary large displays by nationally-known deal- érs. Included in the exhibition will be exhibits of furniture, American glassware, European porcelain and , pottery, primitives of wood, brass, _lcopper and pewter. Brown for Girls Little girls will wear dark cot- tons back to school this fall, And their No. one color? Brown mixed with a vivid color such as. tur- | quoise, ’. for the Michigan Animal Rescue League Friday afternoon. Georgia Hoyt opened her" 100 year old early American home on West Lawrence street for the affair. Open Evenings RS ‘by Appointment to New York City where they will meet another son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigiey of Heyden drive entertained at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Rotunda Inn for their son Bruce and Mary Jean Brown who ex- changed marriage vows Saturday. News of Personal Interest in Area Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips ' and daughter, Margaret, of Birm- ingham were supper guests Sun- day evening at the home of Mrs. Kari 7 an Sloeeiee road, : «a | Elinor Christa Schutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Schutt of Auburn avenue spent several days in Corunna visiting her room- “imate from Siena Heights School, ; Viasti Ann Marsik. Viasti returned with Elinor to her home and remained here as her houseguest until Sunday when she retard to Corunna. * Dr. and Mrs. William A. Gordon entertained 16 guests for dinner last night at their home \| on Dwight avenue. Special guests were Michael Killian and \Fred Steinbaugh who are home én furlough. ~ The Bruce Jacobsens entertained friends at a steak roast Saturday night at the Pine Lake home of the d Jacobsens. member ft the Jaycee Auxiliary. i 7 PINEAPPLE ICEBOX CAKE 3 By Mrs. William J. Brown mrour | AUGUST SALE |2==" ' 1% cups confectioners sugar i 2 s ; . . ; : 2 ngs mes Mrs. Ida Reeves of South Johnson FIRST a 1 can (Wo. 2) crushed pineapple, avenue, Lelah Thorpe of CAR ° = ‘ 1 cup pecans, chopped | street and Mrs. Fred Ziem of Elizabeth ‘ Butter an 8x8 pan. Crush vanilla} ** : are REDUCED Ot F ‘ . ontee “aae potty bottom Mg pan| Lake road enjoyed tea at the benefit held : Ine Carpet = *sFe=c: i Nae 4 Cream butter margarine coving Fo Morente, ‘ve . and sugar. Add beaten exgs and - for the month of August we °: y ROLL BALANCES beat well. Spread over crumbs. are reducing several rolls in = Whip cream and fold in drained : : spite of recently advancing : pineapple and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Standish Sibley prices. If in need of carpeting, of Oriole road returned to their it will pay you to take advan- Spread over creamed mixture in| home Sunday following a two-week toge of thees markdown prices Again we have accumulated several roll ends which are greatly | | Pan. Top with remaitiing crumbs.| vacation in Ontario, Canada. They during ‘the balance of this : . : a ee Refrigerate 3-4 hours, were. guests at Chapleau Lodge month, | reduced. Check your room sizes and look over this partial listing. | || Cut in nine pieces for serving.| during part of their stay and also HUNTER GREEN HEAVY Y cur. All-are real bargains. Vind —ee oe it spent a oe touring the is a be ai 7 ; Accompanying the Sibleys hae hy hy sree - so eak . ic cach No ‘Sissies’ Under 6 mrs. 1. _.A. Sibley of “Mathews 12x27-4: Aqua-Green Wool Wilton ..........-5. : . Under babies and chil-|**reet Furman $495 square Yord Save $138.00, Nearly $4.00 a yard, o | Sale wins in tl Og WOVEN COTTON 12x24 Pink Green Bark Pattern. All wool ....... 318.40 $222. boys’ and girls’ toys. So if a little) Mrs. Floyd Durnbaugh of Wat-| eof SPRUCE GREEN TWEED Save $3.00 a yard, boy wants a doll or a little girl — ory Spe ccsygtengeyd yo 5 s , fo . Wi ie it euhentae ten yarn note 2 12x27-1 Suburban Green Wilton .......6. 6.600. 610.00 $410.00. | | wants a truck, there's nothing tj Milflord, Ind, where she wil meet wear complaint. Regularly This is one of the best Carpets made at a savings ~ Ls FN eo Tink. $7.95, now on at f $5.50 a yard. . to hold back a wanted toy on the = : o vr : basis it's for the wrong sex. Bob will accompany his mother $595 Seem Yard 12x21-9 Champagne Cut-Pile Viscose .........+ 172.55 $125.00 Se — < =12x15-9 Green heavy carved round-wire wilton .... 192.95 . $192.95 : oe hot accene ' Save $100 on this—neatly $5.00 a yard. , on Bice on Deer Hoh, : 2g peng alr a 1220-6 Green Tweed Solution Dyed Rayon ...... 189.97 $139.00 | ott S Waterford, Mich, ee 12x15-6 Spring Green Cut-Pile Viscose ......... . 164.30 © $114.00 OR 3-1225 | $695 squore Yard _12x6 Brown Wool Tweed... . 0... ceeeeecues 95.00 $ 39.50 : ae ALL WOOL EMBOSSED WiL- 12x6. —- Sugar-Biege extra heavy plain Wilton .....111.60 $ 45.00 | | ais enc thas hoor tar 12x7 Gold"Wool Tweed ......... rome sr -F : 2s OoOf ) ‘eo | ID eS Se ta oe Gesanetn wo with 11x7-6 — Rose-Beige Cut-Pile Viscose ..........4. 71.55. $37.50 ; period furniture. 15x16 Tangier White Cut-Pile Viscose ........ 212.00 $162.00 — on hela IN : This will make a beautiful bedroom carpet at a 4 _ Hf you have children and want $50.00 savings. to eos By ape 15x8 Spruce Green Cut-Pile Viscose ........... 107.00 $ 50.00 : This would make a very good wearing stair carpet. 15x29 Sandalwood Round-Wire Tufted: ........ 384.25 $288.00 There are 48¥3 yards here at big savings. | Reve vate + Reig treet St lags exes 119.25 $ 89.00 . ie ee Se es 3 $s woul make a nice room rug. oe ‘ 2 | me <9 oper Hond-Carved Oval Rup ss... 7395 $4950 | | @ Chairs — @ Davenports “ merce @Sectionals §@Love Seats _ Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort: ee : “ are ; gy Plenty of ESO? SS Sn od eee Hurry for these tremendous FLOOR Free — 6 A ssured-Quality* on ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS _ _ Neat — Attractive — Economical ____ Quickly and expertly installed *K Wf any detect of material or workmanship shows up during 12 months efter we install the paving, we will Been doing that for request —- with no cost or obligation repair it FREE at your te yoy. years. : SA % > EE PO * 3 rit ‘ q t NTIAC | miss, \', . eee ot yt \ ‘\ UESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1950 I if fashioned with a V-shaped bod- neckline of the gown and her el- bow-léngth gauntlets were edged Juliet headpiece of pearl drop- lets secured her fingertip veil of ear Mrs, silk Musion, and she carried a cas-| Van Duyne toa young al cade bouquet of Fugi chrysanthe- whe ; - |gopd deal. He is away at the mums, - were pe ery Pin ay Bag’ *Perkio, as maid of hon- married “The other_evening @ man or, Wore @ coral crystalette waltz-| Saturday. The " |ikmnow called and asked me if I length gown fashioned on princess} bride is the would go with him to 4 party ® lines. A matching colored Juliet which is being given by, the com-| headpiece with nose veil and crys-//ormer Shirley pany in which he is employed.| talatie Seee somiaetnd bar eapeny: A. Petersen, Sens Be peeoer a wt bien e, carried a bouquet ; : ?” den flowers including baby breath| 2@usieer of i pdlomase: and pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs, _| Answer: Yes — if your fiance BRIDESMAIDS IN ROSE. PSatcokad Sik ck on at oe cater Margaret Dow, Margaret Hessler| Petersen of noe Se al of Detrlt, Evelyn Cook and Rene| Dakota, drive, fort wo ont too often! = a Tie : ie | | ndants. Their : gowns . | Deir Mrs, Post: “The other were identical in style to the maid| _ Oridegroom wentag several. guetta of honor’s. . ~ | is the son of ri a . = *.» Mr. and Mrs. ~ A rose colored waltz-length gown E. D. with coral accents, fashioned with : a large bow at the back was worn|/a"% Duyne of by on, Plats for. her “— Kansas City, . * as flower » carried a * € Sy . €: ee eS wt re Sea BR 3 . ow ‘ | wae mac ek » MRS. ROBERE JAMES VAN DUYNE|® "= mee md a wat Cook, brother of * R J Ss : napkins are for. I know it can’t) Cardigans and collorlessicoots with jewelry worn outside are seen on tashion-conscious women. Choins in entique gold peels ge are high- Parisiennes wear jewelry outside 35 Ea 2 |Perfectly r tly Ordered | House | ws [May Not Be -| Some Clutter Natural in Place That's @ | Center of Activity for Family | ie Real Home | Shirley A., Petersen wore a bri- da gown of embroidered crystal- ette over white taffeta for her mar- riage to‘Robert James Van Duyne afternoon... was baligrina-length in the tapering. to floor length at a zee 7 bi iis Shirley A. Petersen Wed to Robert J, Van Duyne } A reception was held at Canter- bury House on the campus of the University of Michigan immediate- ly following the ceremony, Mrs. Peterson greeted her guests wearing a mauve lace sheath dress With matching jacket and black accessories, Her corsage was of pink roses and white chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Van Duyne chose q navy be helped at times to get traces; of lipstick on the napkin, but) isn't it bad manners to deliberate- ly wipe one’s lips across the nap- kin leaving heavy lipstick stains on it? I would very much appre-| ciate Your opinion on this matter.” * * * Answer: As you describe what Complete Beaut 152 N, Perry FE 2-3053 | a . Edward A. Notman of Flint the bride's only attendant. Her is of turquoise their fulldength coats and it's ter- clothes are quolity dry - hs ONGee kon Sho ee lj STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 | _ (Bvening Sessions Starting Thursday, Sept. 6) “There is still a shortage help. Free copy of our Br 7 W. Lawrence Street SOOTHER RTE KOR OH OOH eee: * 4 CMe ee ee ot stenographers, and other well-trained ae aver ke The Business Institute § PONTIAC Call in Person ot Phono for Balletin. a ee ee ee of capable secretaries, office Phone FE 2-351 & ere eee ee er a ek ee We WU Ve Vy Wee Vey Vey ee * _ Golden Anniversary ; * * Berkshire Hosiery every pair with the famous Nylace Kantrun top and toe-ring regular 1.35 NYLONS 3 pre, 3.19. regular 1.50 og 19° NYLONS | | - 3 prs. 3.49- regular 1.65 $ : NYLONS 129 3 pra, 3.79 stock up now—SALE ends Aug. 31st LANZ are college favorites Figure ‘Sculpture . Lavish touch of Linen and Lace on this simple wool flannel sheath .. » Self Belt. . . Black, Grey or Navy. seis 29.95 (Ae advertised ta September Glamour) — 1662 S, Telegraph Rd. ‘% f ASHION SHOP SHOP EVERY NIGHT ‘til 9 SATURDAY ‘til 6 DAY | WONDER SALE | ‘WEDNESDAY ONLY! Bargain Close-Out. of All Summer Apparel If Your Size Is Here, It’s Half _It’s Original Sleeveless Blouses Price. values to 4.98 | | $9 and oP hag Summer Dresses - Summer Suits [ister knit ® a 39.95 Sunburst forecast All's fair — in this fabulous “Fair Lady” fashion- brilliantly done in two-parts ‘ and two tones, ina beautiful blend of 80% wool, 20% nylon! There's a values to 29.95 Sportswear Swim Suits regular 12.95 values values to 29.95 Its | to 15 10 entire remaining stock shorts, tapered pants... cover tops, bermudas, summer skirts. V2 oe 3 Cocktail Dresses for Fall... were 29.95, now were 39.95, now 5 & and separates all | Half-Size | Maternity Dresses f a , 13 off t ; F A . cottons and prints. Summer Bags, now ALL SALES FINAL! NO R Dresses * ae, ‘ \¥ ; 1 | 2) ore aa t EB : } j } j << r “ zd f :y : a * : \ \ oa \ $ A \ é a ei Fy : ree: th, "J ba eds sa VO) ae Boa ye AiG) <5: _ THE’ PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, : : aveust 21, 1036 | BY KATHRYN KENNEDY. er eee a a _ : : Wrigley Food Reporter * E: ~ “Come -on picts refreshments are fine” isan invitation easy to issue when you our freezer stocked with a selection of Birdseye quick-frozen concentrated © * 2 and fruit ades. ats : juices, when reconstituted with three cans of water, make one ‘and one-half * pints of a juice; the ades call for more water to make a full quart Serve them we in tall glasses over tinkling ‘ice cubes, mix two flavors sogehenet oo or try them in compatible combinations such as ice cream, gingerale or sherbet, FROSTY COOLERS can be made without reconstituting the frozen juices when crushed or shaved ice is used. To prepare for guests ahead of time make up a dozen or so of these drinks using all the flavors you will find in Wrigley’ s Frozen Food + - +. Department. : For your rainbow of finished frosteds you can have orange, lemon, a blend of the two, tangerine, lime, lemon, or grape. All available in the handy stor age six ounce cans that take up so little freezer space. ‘ TO PUT your drinks on a steibudtion line basis spoon three tablespoons of any © i. desired concentrate, undiluted, into several tall glasses. Fill each glass almost to : rages the top with crushed or shaved ice then_add one-fourth cup of cold water and stir Re pe A ger each glass ‘with fresh mint sprigs and maraschino cherries you To add a special touch of elegance to your Birdseye coolers, you might like to know about this trick of frosting the edges of the glasses. ; ; POUR TWO tablespoons lemon juice into a one-pint bowl. Place two tablespoons } , Of fine granulated sugar in another bowl. Dip each glass rim first in lemon juice j _ and then quickly in the sugar. Place glasses in the refrigerator to chill and harden t - the sugar. Whe: mixture is enough to rost eight glasses. “ Sh gee your cold drinks use fresh mint sprigs, lime wuleke, whole strawbe slices of oranges or lemon, fruit kabobs (spear toothpicks with melon balls, lime wedges, berries or cherries). Two favorites join spereeningly in Frosted Grape Juice Whip when you combine Top Frost vanilla ice cream-and Welch's frozen concentrated grape juice. * Empty. one six-ounce can of the concentrated grape juice into a one-quart con- _ tainer and add three cans of cold water, stirring to blend well. For each ranting} place : _+ a liberal scoop of Top Frost vanilla ice cream in a glass, add three-fourths cup Welch's = grape juice and whip my heey until ice cream | is tharwnenly peeved. For that refreshing moment on a midsummer afternoon ‘choose tall, frosty glasses, tinkling With ice and filled with oné of the Birdseye coolers, always-on tap in the freezer in a variety of fine fruit flavors. Orange, grape, lemon and lime make up the quartet here — an inviting reason to rest on the porch or in a shady spot. Make your drinks attractive with icy rims on the glasses, At es 4 Pink lemonade made with Birdseye concentrated lemonade and either cranberry juice or maraschino Some Tricks to Try cherry juice for coloring is a favorite cetreaher. « Birdseye Orange Juice 4. = 79° Birdseye Lemonade 6 = #1 Pineapple Juice ee PF Welch's Grape Juice 2 & 45° Nilear Pink Lemonade 3 ee 99® $ Niteae aa ‘Por Kiddies’ Parties | For That Refreshing Moment “Mom, can we have a) “ party?” is the Ee! Loné Live Pink Lemonade! feschrmzin: As welcome as a mgd cording to label direc-jfreeze solid. Unmold and|_.20! insur e a good jar | mer breeze for sailing ‘is tions on the ean. Add thiol oat 4 in punch bowl. with no “tummy” aches, a4 a chilled punch fi ia bottles of cranberry Garnish the panch with keep the food on the sim-| with a tasty combination juice, one bottle Kool Sip eal ogy ple side, Many mothers, of Birdseye concentratedichilled gingerale and) fresh lime slices or otherjare coming to the sensi- frozen juices or ades. {pour over ice ring in a(ffuits. ' ble conclusion that as For a party occasion, punch bowl. | Another inviting idealong as youngsters are make it pink lemonade.| To make the ring pourjis to transform an: ice going to eat, it might as This simple variation ena little water into a ringicube by freezin g it well be food that 1 is good _ the lemonade theme calls|mold and freeze solid. Ar-jaround a red cherry or a for them. for cranberry juice tojrange strawberries, cher-jpale yellow lemon slice Decked out cookies, ve.a delicate color, ajries, mint leaves in theGreen minted cherries,|milk or fruit juice bever- rhtful flavor. __|ring and carefully add almint leaves, curls of or-|@ges, ice cream, sand- _, Combine two cans of/small amount*of water.|anges or lemon peel or|Wiches made with a vari- ye . concentrated|Freeze again then. addjraspberries also make en-\°ty of breads and fillings with water ac-lwater to fill up ring and|ticing garnishes. and simple cake add up NU to a successful party. Here’s one of those easy - to - fix drinks to let for your Memos from Wrig- cookbook. Recipes range from a * Fs tall, gay and frothy. FOAM 1 can Birdseye Lemonade 3-4 drops green food coloring 2 unbeaten egg whites “Blend Birdseye Lemonade with water, following diree- 3 serve with a flourish — to serve on the spur of the r into four or six se a tal las and eerve with for party fare. ‘|tions on can. Add green food 4 of "Party Tips for Tots” coloring and unbeaten xy “Loans Juice _ send a 1 -addressed, cover closely and fer is - ss until mixture Am ’ request for “Summer C prey} Mar- fe: | 7 vy THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS - ;# "9 os “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | eaay aay Pegs he J : sg SRE. eee i ‘4 oo MICHIGAN. DELEGATION — The color guard is shown passing the Michigan delegation location on the floor of the Republican National Conven- 2% iS fi + * * ' 4 Splcied to the Poatios Prom by AP Wirephole tion yesterday afternoon during the second session of the San Francisco gathering. President's Prayer Read by Actress COW PALACE, San Francisco (»—A prayer written by President Eisenhower was read. by screen star Irene Dunne at the close of last night's session of the Republi- can convention. = * = The President offered it at the beginning of his inaugural address in 1953. * * « The prayer: “Almighty God, as we stand here at this moment we beseech that Thou make full and complete our dedication to the service of the people in this throng and their fellow citizens eyerynuere “Give us, we pray, the power to discern clearly right from wrong, and allow all our words and ac- tions to be governed thereby and by the laws of this land. * * + “Especially we pray that our concern shall be for all the people, regardless of station, race or call- ing. May cooperation be permitted and be the mutual aim of those who, under the concept of our Constitution, to differing po- litical beliefs so that all may work for the good of our beloved coun- try, and for Thy glory.~ Amen.” 2 eed AP Wirephote HEADDRESS FOR GOP CONVENTION — You'll always find odd-looking hats at a political corivention, Here’s a sampling of some that were on the Republican convention floor at the Cow Palace last night. Top, left to right, Mayor Fred Lamson of Maiden, Mass., with an Ike hat; Mrs. Marie McLaughlin of Bangor, Maine, with an elephant head on her small hal; bottom, left to right, Mrs. Frances Larsen of Los Angeles, Calif., elephant figures on peak, and ‘an ‘I Like Ike’ derby on Moses A. Sauin of New London, Conn. ernor and the State Administrative ‘ Board.” -- Patse Gitcho, the other First § California Votes ““\gtate of California. a convention overwhelmed with ‘mention of. Harold E, Stassen a SAN FRANCISCO «— Michigan exulted today over the civil rights plank rec b the Platform Committee of their William Brooks Jr., of Detroit, a Negro delegate from the First, Dis. trict, deciared “This can be enough “ to give us back the office of gov- District delegate, figured In his area it Would mean a five per cent swing of Negro voters from Democratic to or * ” ” State Chairman John Feikens hailed the plank ag far superior to, the “weak kneed, watered down" rena crete an ete te calenen ee e a ne eps to Go fo Nixon Gov. Knight's Refusal to Back Vice-President Is Holding Delegation SAN FRANCISCO ™— Vice President Nixon, already assured renomination support from many state delegations, seemed certain to add today that of his home That he hasn't bagged Califor- nia before this was attributable to Gov, Goodwin J, Knight's insistent refusal to endorse him until, or wnless, President Eisenhower designates his choice of a run- ning mate. A Knight lieutenant conceded the governor -probably couldn't} prevent. California’ from joining the Nixon bandwagon. - Ejsenhower's scheduled arrival from Washington late today ‘heightened. interest in the vice : question — the only one with a trate of suspense in harmony, Nixon said he planned to meet the plane, but emphasized to newsmen he has had no commu- nication of any kind from Eisen- hower on the selection of the version adopted by the Democratic; Convention in Chicago last week, DIGGS FOE HAPPY Willis. Ward, who will oppose Rep. Charlies Diggs Jr., in a con- test between 13th District Negroes, also was elated. Northern liberal forces at Chi- cago, sparked by Michigan Dem- ocrats, forced a floor fight on eivil rights but. lost, Afterward they professed to feel that the plank, while not what they want- ed, nevertheless wag “strong,” Brooks asserted the “Democratic cannot vote Democratic* in Michi-| gan and help solve the Negro pro-' jgram in Amarice. 3: * Ot the nevublican plank, Brooks) nominee for the No, 2 job. The California dé@legation —con- trolled one-third each by Knight, Nixon and Sen. William F. Know-| land—-agreed upon the governor as chairman but voted to adopt the unit rule. The action made it a foregone} conclusion the state's convention, vote, second in size only to New York's, would swing to Nixon. vigorously for his former senate colleague. Nixon continued to avoid any Eisenhower's | disarmament aide| who took a leave to campaign for' Massachusetts’ Gov. Christian A.) Herter for vice president; Herter repeated he is not seeking to take Nixon's place. Buttons Everywhere ‘ SAN FRANCISCO #—The Ei- senhower sentiment in -this Repub. lican National Convention city ' even caught on along the lu Barbary Coast. A dancer w.. wraps winds up wearing — ad spangles — but two huge “I like ike’’ buttons, What! Partisanship? SAN FRANCISCO #—The Okla- home delegation to the Republican National Convéntion plans to duck out on politicking tonight and take in a movie, The picture: “Okla- homa!”"’ Fischetti in San Francisco re wert Greets Gamboling GOP Greats | eure DAY IN SAN FRANCISCO | rizcares RIDE ns ue CAR. | mee ox ‘ ' Bee = . HAROLD yighed shi 8 STASSEN'S | “Hopes 70 BEWIEER A SMcOTH: SYASSEN BUT... 0 - _ IDEA, OUI ERTIONLES GONE Fun and frolic, serious work and caucuses, little sleep and Award-winning’ « | a yiehaanpreronapialetitten. ticiae 5 RE cae aI snes eer engrmeny agp memyencnan —_ = ae ee emcee ce 4 emlicmemnee seeo aie aad nla tacts HE ; Sebin Pachettt ceabdinn the” tos eid rushed meals are all a part of Republican conventioning. ‘NEA wiimpees ot tgp leeders who are steeling endlines this week. ithings as they happen. The other “lof Pravda, the Russian Commu- "nist party paper, can look forward icans Jubilant Over Rights said ‘It's a wonderful” thing and gives us what the Democrats re- fused to give.” Michigan Republicans saw as key words language saying the Supreme Court antisegregation decision should be “accom plished’ with “all deliberate Speed." ee They pointed also to use of the word “implementation,” of force and the follow ing passage: |State ; “This sattaiaha ‘een be encour-/we've got something to sell” to! jaged and the work of the courts: |Negroes who deserted Republicans that are fair to * re-|plank the pledge to “carry out” rejection publican Negro organization under lost in a bid to insert in theit Supreme Court décisions in the civ- il rights area, . They further failed to get in- corporated an explicit promise to seek federal legisiation assuring a right to equal opportunity of employment, Brooks, who heads up the Re- Committee Headquarters, isaid ‘For the first tinie in 20 years fan lieverg In true democracy,” Brooks said. larly as it relates to dairying. The. plank, to be submitted for. final convention adoption today, | approved the administration's farm programs which include flexible price supports and a soil bank pro- gram designed to curtail produc- tion. The emphasis on farm programs ‘all’ farmers was ‘supported in every legal manner for. the Democratic singing 20 years interpreted as of especial benefit plank doesn’t say anything, You|»y 4ll branches of the federal gov- |aBo, ernment to the end that the Consti-) itutional ideal of equality before the! law; regardless of race, creed OF |;hi, platform plank, has proved! One color, will be steadily achieved." ne oS NIXON FOES ON EITHER SIDE — Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. representative to the United Nations, found himself with Nixon foes on either side of him at the GOP convention yesterday in San Fran- cisco. “On the left is Hered Staseen win" 8 trying to have Mines Pres- 2 i By SAUL PETT SAN FRANCISCO #—Through a Knowland already has come out|V@tiety of gadgets and ulcers, the| ‘television industry is swamping | ‘this convention city just as it did! Chicago last reek. . You trip over Tv cables in hotel corridors, you're stopped by traf- fie clustered around delegates be- ing interviewed for live cameras in lobbies, and, on the floor of the convention itself, you can’t move down an aisle without running into men carrying Martianlike mobile equipment. * a, * One delegate, intrigued by an outer-spacetype of portable trans- mittér in the hands of a network reporter, walked up and demand- ed, “Take me to your leader.” ; i * L In all, more than 1,200 people with about 100 cameras are pro- viding TV coverage from inside the Cow. Palace, on the streets, in the hotels and ot. airports. John Daly of ABC is the only TV commentator operating direct- ly within the convention hall. He and a dozen assistants work in a tiny booth up near the roof. > * * + “We're sitting on each other's shoulders,’ he said, ‘‘but we feel! that being right here in the hall is the only way to cover it—getting a_first,. not second-hand. view, of networks, by being off the floor, have to become slaves to their cameras. Here, the cameras fol- low the narration which follows the. events on the floor itself.” * * ca Marshall Diskin, the director, coordinates ABC's coverage in a master control room beneath the stands, Thus far,-he hasn't had a moment as bad as one in Chica- go last week when an ABC cam- era caught a closeup of an ob- viously pregnant woman, On her shoulder was a big pin, ‘“Harri- man is the man,” + #* * * “We did just edit it out in time,” Gavel From Church SAN FRANCISCO @ — When Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts gavels the Repub- lican National Convention to or- der today, he’ll do it with a mallet made from oak from the‘ original, North Church steeple in Boston. Pravda on Nob Hill SAN FRANCISCO ® — Readers to reading about the Republican National Convention, Fedor Orek- hov. of Moscow, rsh al tern! Behind the. Fe ‘air.’ Walter Cronkite, CBS’ anchor | iman, operates from a studio off) the ‘convention floor. In front ot] jhis desk is an “electronic win- * * »* “The. Republican party, through’ ident Richard Nixon ousted from to dairy operators, who “have ex- _perienced hard going in Michigan in recent months, paragraph pledged “every |beyond all doubt that Republicans effort to develop a more accurate ‘At Chicago, Mic ‘higan Democrats’ are haters: of segregation and be- _meaaurement of farm parity. . neni adenoma AP Wirephote the GOP ticket. On the right is Gov. Goodwin Knight of California,_a foe of Nixon's withih the California Republican Party. activity’ is superimposed while |Cronkite tale * Aim on the ground, or and a cenes Wi th. TV Diskin said. “It never got on 8 dow," about 4 feet by 7 feet, on)good distance from the assembled |which a live picture of the floor/delegations are NBC's Chet Hunt- ley, Dave Brinkley and Bill Hen- Francisco, OHIOANS ON CONVENTION FLOOR—Chair- man Ray C. Bliss of Akron, chairman of the Ohio delegation, holds his state standard as he sits AP Wirephote with other members of his group at the opening session of the Republican convention yesterday in is here, J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 21, 1986 By Carl Grubert © FLOATING BALL construction ar pena rane, Writes the moment touches ; i Ta Edward), Sat iharne perieVorn: aig Ee en regardless of hew much or hew many you owe. en aoe, ae, Met aa. Officer and Choirmaster Beseee igh. Emery L, Mitedell.' pen Confab in Holland | Ne SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED * Donald 9. MeGes, J. Boveri] SAUGATUCK UP—For five days|tinriage, ‘wills Love, siatte #8" Greeu,| HOLLAND U—The Federation of MAGE YO 8 T siasedis 0 dated liter: Monae lhe meg Fm go : _ SADGATUCK Yer Sve. Gavel tie ee Pek Yo Protestant Reformed Y ae Amann coset ef Ores Oleneatie fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double “94. H. Hungerford is a motorcycle-|Miijon. Hivard A. Missreli, John g.|Peoples Societies holds its . “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist pleasure when you learn with your favor-|W*! riding Saugatuck traffic officer. He] James ‘ia eae gt ~\annual convention in Holland, be-| Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by ‘ee partnes, Not only do you learn taster, /of. an occa eat aaisiuene pea. Neer. | TIE ne r protectant Re] _.-MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ee ee of St. Mark Cathedral. a ie Finketms. 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We’ve still got a good selection of © NEW HIGHER HORSEPOWER in all models and - ice r ea at ’ ‘ee : models—more power per dollar. | price ranges—and we’re giving NEW 4.DOOR HARDTOP PHAETONS r fantastic allowances to move them out fast. . in price ranges. i: ‘Every car shiny, new, -luxurious— yours “I dudng SLECTON OF Mon notte ; while they last, at terms to fit your budget. potas, Fad Come on over for a weenie roast!” You feel in the mood and ; a pick up your phone. Soon your backyard is a cheerful scene of Come in today_they’ll go quickly! : ) smiles and tentalizing aromas 7 _ Best time yet for your bis as | THE BIG IMERCURY + < Dee ne the Me og “ERE HW OBLIVA sO Henday evening, 1:00 to 8:00, Station WIDE, Channel 2 ae eee’ “| GENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. gue TELEPHONE TM" 67.24 Seon C3870 sw fhe wate temty vt en - Go 40' West Pike st. * 2 Armee is : ‘Phone FE.2-9167 1 ’ { \ \ \ ' pe . ee: yy pray.) i i % ig A \ \ / Li Al \ ' \\ ESS. YUESDAY, AUGUS' 21, 1956). ne _\ "RHE PONTIAC |P Be & i { ‘While travelling down the Garden State Parkway to pg MRO and other ee |watch Nashua run at Atlantic City, somebody said, as el ls speed Be Spars, “ |we approached Red Bank: “You know, Gertrude Ederle strong . ollman W. T. the normally rs, T ‘tee Harmer her) is staying only a hop, skip and a jump from here. This Gale V and Gale VI were with-| Waggoner, im the fiye-mile elimi- |U.S. defender won't be announced than the one jn the qualifying boat.| isthe 30th anniversary of her Channel swim, Why ss apes “The Detroit feét competing don’t we stop off and say ‘hello’?” : li : eal ee ae we ‘The car then cut off the toll road and into the | er S 0 3 irst U.S, UH, Mornce ‘Dodge's Dora Atlantic Highlands, We found Trudy in her hotel at From. : <4 U| My, Seeeto and Jack Schater's Sea Bright. It is a good thing we stopped, too, 4 e The . ; oe a because Nashua never got on the track ee 5 The Canadian challenger is Miss| ° got on ; ~ Supertest,“owned by J. Gordon . * * * a | 9 VISION a eS Teapats €f London, Ont. Tee Gertrude, the first woman swimmer to conquer the : ve, Mino, ra). ’ qnch ciate stating is Ge puree — pie ee uae Om Si couteranesn with elstased deur “et the de-| wanes sh EE and added money and the toPiHold Husbands Party League Bert Peller embitiiel owners, Dan|mands, saying it is a “front office) *" {74)_¥ ou five in each division receiving a has helped avert a possible Los) pooves who is standing against| situation.” Detroit at pm, trophy. - Annual husbands golf party was| Angeles player boycott of Friday’s|Ed Pauley, Fred Levy and Hal Rasees Oty of Bekemers, 7:00 p.m A year ago, 782 fired in the class|held Sunday by Silver Lake Wom-lexhibition game here between the|Seley When disagreements arose, ain w bes eee pected.to jam the firing line to-/part. Low net went to Mrs. Wil-jjand Browns, forth between the owners’ camps,| Fighting weather conditions on NATIONAL LEAGUE day. ; liam Potter and George Zannoth 2 Oe and it. was last night before|Saturday, and playing a very tough| wowaskee _....... Wen Lest Pet. Behing Six of the country’s best known) with 16. Consolation went to Mrs. Ram players had demanded $75\schramm was able to go to the Course for the final round Sunday, |Brookiyn — «..:..... ie Ee Ht r tied at 200 of 200 in yes- Zannoth and William Mer- a week for veterans and $50 week-|Rediands camp jand tell the play-'at Milwaukee, Pontiac General's tous ........, “So ae terday’s | “jn ” They ritt with #. ly for rookies during the exhibi-lers that their salary demands Motors Truck & Coach golf team|Piladeiphia Se me it were Ned Lilly, who passed up the} The women have two more tion season, whereas the Los An- would be arbitrated. fired a 647 aggregate, The quartet |cnicago ....).... 7 6 M2. 2% ensuing shootoff; Joe Hiestand, of/weeks of play in their regular sea-|geles club never has paid salaries’ ee was playing in the annual Midwest|"*" ““Yonpaye Restuts Hillsboro; Dan Orlich ‘of Reno,/son, and a three-way battle is un-| until after the first league game.| Ip their original demand Satur- Industrial Golf Championships, and |Miweukee 3. Cincinnati 1, night Nev.; Bueford Bailey, Big Springs,|der way for the top spot. Mrs./Ram player representatives toldiday,-Ram players specified that|was rated about 5th when it left,| °"’ ““"furspats Games Neb.; Mercer Teneille, Shreve-|Elbert Looney, Mrs. Phil Dorman/General Manager Tex Schramm|exhibition salaries would have to\Final standing will ‘not be avail- (Time re ne port, La., and George H. Newmas-jand Mrs Grant McDonald are tied/they didn’t intend to play exhibi-| art at once or they wotdd net\able for come time, according tol pim-—Momeert (00), “Gomes ter, Lebanon, for first, each with 20 points. tion games unless they were paid/piay in the game against Cleve-|Al Latozas, GMT recreation head. Det inher rel = for them. ie sen ea won jland.: Paul Bada's 74-78—152 was the ~ BF eg . : - | thelr division last year, open} The Rams took a 39-21 shellack-|best for the team, that also includ- >. ‘ . Enters Regionals ._ Beppe or pera: saben ing frome the Wachingien, Retdiinaled Wale Lamets, Jon Adem: non es x representatives at their Redlands| sin stoner nee on eon eek Wate OF Wins ass C= reprisal in comection ‘witn| Miss Junior Crown fete ree. 3 : ‘ same Page Smeg rs "'B * p ] B j Fi : Waterford won the Class C dis- SECOND @. . * * *& C b * ] Pon 2 ae trict softball tournament at Dray-|Warertorg “2. !7../"G00 0 oys sty u OWS IN ina “Roseville Wins back-to-back hitting of Jerry Hesse attenigt, ‘The -euaa euted a terowth ss ong Marshall Reve equine the outfield after an over-/T\* 4.0 . winning punch. throw on Dave's double at 3rd had istrict if Roseville handed Waterford a 32 stuck despite vigorous protests from - setback to force the tourney into) — BC managers. Run would have tied| Blanks Royal Bar in anéther game. Each team had) — the count at 2-2 * one defeat in the double elimina-| : Class B Finale, 8-0 tion tourney. * oss eprggre a at Beaudette nny Cie mh ee ine: ae ee sion re eg ae cr ed a record was 3-1 after the win. Pontise s -**: Ooo foe 9-1 § Strict Class B softball tournament tn the second game with Rose was: ee (at Benudette Park, last wight The ville leading " doubled | * ; : Pontiac entry a hepped~ Hesse with the tying run in the ._\DeMarco Given Edge | up Roseville club 8-0, to capture 4-run outburst of the’ 4th inning. ; sectional crown. The game went into extra in- ‘jon Ford in TV Bout Royals had runner's on the paths nings tied at four-all, but in the _ MIAMI. BEACH, Fla. @—Fa- bottom of the 9th, Hesse tripled vored. former world lightweight) with one out and Rose drove an| infield single to second to score Witgen who | for Roseville was the Next weekend winner here = Class C finals at. Scrap Looms on Booster Group Aid in NCAA Meet school’s campus before making US Net Stars National Collegiate Athletic Asan. meeting here. * : i z 'F it aE ¢ i ih a i rift ; a2] i = E | | He t i ite ii Ps & EVERSHARP : $1.98 value for only 98 . ft. Hi ‘ , = Be Pe ‘ { * | hy \ | y 3 | | , 4 wey 1s ty ¥ \ fe it Ke } a a: e ‘ you buy an SCHICK Get the regular 98¢ kit . . . containing the new, non-slip grip Injector Razor that changes blades automatically . . . plus 12 new thin-edge blades, handy compact travel case. You can be sure of closer, safer, smoother shaves every time with Eversharp-Schick. | _And you get absolutely free a $1.00 bottle of -_ all-new Eversharp-Schick Shampoo for Men! - Contains Hexachlorophene for scalp health . . . and the miracle Lanolin product, Lanomar, to re- condition scalp and hair. Full six ounces in easy- grip, unbreakable squeeze bottle. Get it soon! ra af af : i i : i cr. 2 oa | 5 = a E ig 3 nation’s finest teen-age golf stars took out after a par-busting In- diana lad today in the second day) of qualifying for the 1956 Jaycee International Junior Golf Tourna- ment. a * * Leading the race toward a place in the 100-man field for- the 72- hole championship flight is’ Glen Combs, Seymour, Ind., who shot a <3 oe The 17-year-old Hoosier didn’t show any of his potential in the warmups over the weekend, shoot- ing a 79 and 82. But he played the narrow fairways and big greens \on Edgewood Municipal Course 9 like he owned them when they put the chips down. " | Masonic Nines Collide LAKE ORION — DeMolay and Masonic Temple nines will play a baseball game at 6:30 p.m. today at Atwater Park. DeMolay seeks to square things with the Masonic Lodge No. 46 who were winners two weeks ago. CANADIAN chenle \ WHISKY IMPORTED CARADUAN WHRSKT, A BLEND, 06.8 PROOF, SCHEMLET BISTILLERS €4., WT. ¢. aR Tat “« SLIPPERY GALS — Vicki Van _| the girls’ tricks title last year at the age of 11. THE PONtIAC PRESS the American Water Ski Association National Championships at LaPorte, Ind., Aug. 24-26. Leah | i TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1956" Se _ Marie Rawi§ Atkins, 1953 women's over-all cham- pion, returns to the national scene after a year's women's world jumping record at 70 feet. a Hook, left, won First Tourney. Successful for Pontiac Golfer . James Taylor of Pontiac found ithe winning ways. in his first at- tempt at tournament golf. In the Forest City Golf Associa- tion tournament held in Cleveland over the weekend, Taylor cap- ured honors in the 2nd flight with a 27-hole total of 123. He had rounds of 47-38-38, One 9-hole round was rained out on Saturday. Taylor has been golfing for 2% years and this was the first tour- ney he had ever entered, Other Pontiac golfers at the meet were Bill Pembroke and Butler LL World Series Begins WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. \® — Ajteams in every state but South field of veteran Little League|Carolina and in a dozen foreign teams and new challengers|“Unties. The repeating team’s ‘this year squared off today for the opening | are Delaware Twp. N. J.; Ham- of ‘the 10th annual Little League)tramck, Mich.; Auburn, Ala., and World Series. :Winchester, Mass. Four of the eight teams were * * 8 in the World Series last year.) ay tut the Michi gan entry were — that. has never hap-|in the semifinal round last year. pened before. But. ironically, the Auburn beat Winchester, 1 - 0, in 1955 champion, Morrisville, Pa.,|tn consolation same was eliminated in preliminary * « @ coenpatiticn. e The opening 1956 game matched Eastchester, N, Y., and Delaware, + All of the teams will be con- tendi through the week for the Twp., N. J., today. The New weld bse batt championship a team was last year's ee among boys between 8 and 12 i « Cooper who finished 4th and 6th in the Championship flight. years of age. They are the cream * r é e of more than 4,000 franchised Other first-round games, leading to Friday's final, are scheduled By DR. CARY ; i ez ie Te z- S be certain that the weight v i é back on the heels instead of being! forward in tip-toey manner. Tilt on your toes and your body will ilogse its proper center of gravity j New SKIL © New dure plastic fimhh tor ester, more positive grip. — bd chock tor 8 Boll bearing tpindle tor longer greater precision. Comfortable, piste!-grip handle makes work eestor, reduces fatigue. © Lerge inspection plete fer quick routine maintenance. Up to 40% more powerful than other drills in its price range! Ya" DRILL! « Come in for FREE Trial! Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry W. Pike Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 - GEMOFTHE WEEK _ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Doctoring Your Golf Game | George Rhyndress and Dave Cop- for Wednesday. The pairings: Hamtramck vs.. Colton, Calif.; Auburn, Ala., vs. Winchester, Mass., and Upper Darby, Pa., vs. Roswell, N. M. . . * * In addition to Delaware Twp., another national runner-up is in the field. Colton lost to Schenec- tady, N. Y., in the final two years ago. — MIDDLECOFF if i 5 = Fe iE z 3 Biz €F i i e i ea gisee Coppersmith, Rynndess Double Race Winners FIRST TIME — His first golf: feature 25- with Ben Howell, won an easy victory yesterday in the women’s division of. the National Parks Ten- inis tournament, he Ci at 1 Miss Stack eliminated Mary Mc-/ Walk, error and a double accounted Call of. Minneapolis, for the winning tallies for Roseville in Lynus Grant, usually s é PHONE i =. soday's highest trade “YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 200 $. Si v'ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ie iE FE 4.3566 | i . New York, 4: New York and 2. Ford. ¥ York. 1e4, 778 ew % 2 a sland, i446, 700; Kucks, New York, 6-7, 696. STRIKEOUTS — Beore, Cleveland. 198; Pierce, ioago. ; ytac: Detroit, ; Pascual ‘wash i, Hoeft, ashington, RUNS BATTED IN—Musial, St. Louis, Hurler Signed — for Tigertown. _ HOWARD CITY ®—Dale Spence, 17, Howard City High School pitch- er, has been signed by the Detroit Florida. | Spence had a 19 won, 6 lost rec- lord in his school career, including) % five no-hitters and six two-hitters. |He struck out 159 batters in 145 in- nings pitched during his last two lyears. 6M Nine Captures ‘1st ‘Leg’ of Series First “‘leg’’ of a series to name an opponent for a proposed set of baseball games with a Tri-County club was won last night by unbeat- en General Motors Truck é Coach, 6-0. Coachers were favored to take the 2nd, and deciding contest to- night over Griff's Grill, Monday’s losers. Tonight's game is set for Wisner Field starting at 5:30 p.m. In: last night’s contest Motors bunched all its runs in one frame. Griffs blew up in the field, com- mitting three errors to go along with Coachers’ three hits, includ- ‘ling Hermie Bishop's triple,. scor- ing the first and winning counter, ber. Motors got seven hits off two Grill hurlers ‘while Bishop scat- tered three singles. Retited Businessman Paces Seniors Event ST. PAUL, Minn. ‘#—Medalist Weller Noble today led a field of 32 qualifiers into first rounds of match play in the National Senior Amateur Golf Tournament. ° . * Noble, 65, a retired Oakland, Calif., businessman, had eight one- putt greens that brought him a 72 lyesterday over the par-70 Somer- iset course. He had rounds of 34 and |38. Only a stroke back, at 35-38, iwas 57-year-old J. Clark Espie, Indianapolis, a four-time winner of ithe Indiana Senior crown. apy » i Tigers and will report next spring ito the Tigertown rookie camp in| § with Bob Swindell crossing the rub-| | 6” Gal. Leaders n: ver, a ‘Louis, a Lag oy — Lopata, pee. 30, ; Asron, Milwaukee, 13; Bru- tn fronbe, i, Ocogeely Mats *. oF OPEN Basie Mays, New York, 28; . Brooklyn, 16; New York, Moon, &t. Vout, ‘Tl; Temple, Cincin- nati, 9. {based on 12-decisions)—New ecmhe Wesahiys. 19.6, .760; Buhl, Milwau- .- 14-5," .737;, 11-4, SPECIALLY MADE FOR WOOD-MASONRY HOMES Just the paint you want for wood areas of wood-masonry homes. Du Pont Chalk-Resist- ant White ends staining on brick or stone below painted wood or clapboard surfaces, Can also be tinted to light shades with Du Pont Tinting © Colors. x Prevents white staining 1 A brillicnt white — can be tinted _ DONALDSON | LUMBER CO. 27 Orcherd Loke FE 2-8381 mu wot * neo hgeganete tn haces seen ie SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS ARDWARE H 456 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 65-8724 COMPLETE Brak 1211 North Perry St. — FE 3.9557 _ e Service ~ eS Se Rae ee eee rs 4 i : 2 ee ee ee ee ee - | - TBM offers unusual \ ’ nates ¥ yen | | t\ oi | i * ruRSDAY, ‘wuausT 21, ae, f | aie Pension Plan Gets Approval Major League Players to Receive Additional Medical Benefits The new schedule will nore for a life insurance policy, and medical, hospitalization and disa- bility benefits. The enhanced benefits are made possible by a new 1644-million dol- lar, S-year television and radio contract for Panag All-Star and World . The contract goes into set a next April 1 at the same time the new = pension plan A ball player may elect to re- tire at any age between 50 and 65, The older he is at retirement, more money he'll get. ih rh gti Hi, : 3a i according to age of service so that a n retiring at the age. of receive $550 monthly. team __ representatives BEE #385 a Nashua Again Hit by Colic SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y, i —Nashua, the millionaire colt who is insured for more money than most people make in a lifetime, wags resting comfortably in his stall today following an attack of colic. pecuns PEReoer | from 16 Major League clubs met in Cincinnati yesterday to discuss pension problems. Repre- sentatives who were among those gathered in- cluded Stan Musial of the Cardinals; Robin Rob- Wane me. PROBLEMS — Majors legs; and Bob with increased were approved. ert, of the Phillies; Ted Kluszewski of the Red- PONTIAC PRESS, i Sa AP Wirephote Feller of the Indians, New plans retirement and medical benefits 180 in Field ~ Doz Pontiac and Oakland county are; well represented today in the | golf tournament, first round of action in-the star-| at Ann Arbor, on the opening 18- studded field of the Western Golf! hole round of a 36-hole Association's 39th annual junior] test. A similar round of 18 will en Area Boys Seek Junior Title A field of 180 players set out this morning over the difficult University of Michigan cétrse be played Wednesday, with match Kuharich Juggles Talent to Replace Injured Stars LOS ANGELES (#—Coach Joe' Kuharich is juggling talent today in order to present an able-bodied’ backfield when his Washington} Redskins meet the San Francisco 49ers at Kezar Stadium Sunday. * * 7 No. 1‘ quarterback Eddie Le Baron is still nursing his ailing left knee. No. 2 quarterback Al Dorow and halfback Vic Janowicz are reported out of action fora month, Both are in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital under treat- His 82-year-old trainer, Sunn ny Jim Fitzsimmons, still held out hope that he would be able to start in the Saratoga Handicap on Saturday. The decision will be/ made tomorrow. , Nashua, who is insured for $1, | 251,200 at a premium of $50,048 a} year, was stricken yesterday for the second time in 10 days. A week ago last Saturday, he had to be scratched from the $100,000 At-| lantie City Handicap for the ae ailment. Wednesdey, August 22 RACING 7 P. M. Time Trials MIXED SHOW Modified and Old Model Stock Cars Running in their Own Class 8 P. M. First Race Open te anyone in the stands or drivers. PONTIAC M59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles W. of Airport Tex Gonzales Gains Unanimous Decision ment for injuries suffered in sep- arate traffic accidents. For Janowicz’ left-half spot Sun-! day, Kuharich might move Leo Elter from fullback or use safety-) iman Joe Scudero or Michigan | State rookie Jerry Musetti. The team physician said Dorow suffered two broken ribs and in- juries to his back, hip and kidney | in an accident last Sunday near) San Bertiardino “in which his! mother-in-law, Mrs. ‘Bernardine NEW YORK (#—Crowd-pleasing DDGA Junior Crown Allison, Ontario, Calif, was killed. Janowicz suffered a ‘severe con- ‘cussion in an accident early last Saturday, from a party celebrating the Redskins’ 39-21 vic- tory Friday night over the Los Angeles Rams. to Lachmoor Player Detroit District Golf Associa- tion’s junior championships were determined yesterday over Oak- land Hills testing layout. with Joe Brissom of Lochmoor the winner. \Joe defeated Oakland Hills’ Pete |Jackson one up, with a par round. ‘Pete went into the finale follow- ing a default ‘by his scheduled morning opponent. Brissom turned back Ray.Lovell of Birmingham two up in his semi- final. Flight winners were—First, Jim ‘Akers, Franklin “Hills; second, Dave Marsh, Washtenaw; third, Bob Jones, Western; girls title won by Judy Andreen, Grosse Ile. June Stack Moves Up jCINGINNATI w — Top-seeded eee oe %e HAVE YOU TRIED THIS Sa listying Favor? gees erecesesaener® gosereeeeteses,. e 4 £Ob boy, what « eer! ; e . guce® play starting “Thursday at 18 holes. Friday's round will be 18 Jholes also with the finale on Saturday a marathon 36 holes. Pontiac area entries include Jack Reynolds of Waterford, Rollie and Richey Weyand of Birming- ham, Fred Howting of Birming- ham, Jeff Cornish of Huntington Woods, Pete Green of Franklin Hills, Steve Circa, Gerald Fitz- gerald, and Bob Smith of Birm- irigham and a pair of Howell play- Jers, John McLoskey and Charles Helkins. One of the favorites is Dave Hill of ‘Jackson. Defending cham- pion Jerry McFerren of Silver Springs Md., and Dean Demen of Washington, D. Magnussen of Winnetka, Ill., the 1955 runnerup, also figuring in the early predictions. >, With Bernie}- Pressure ‘f in NI = S mes without defeat and Bob Buhl has beaten Brooklyn's world ichampion Dodgers six times with- out a loss. It was Warren Spahn er Bur- dette who. combined to salvage an Sox important split in the four-game series at Cincinnati. Spahn quieted the ambitious Redlegs Sunday, then came back in relief to get the final out as Burdette beat them 3-1 on a five-hitter last night. The Braves, with a two-game edge over Brooklyn and a. five- game bulge over Cincinnati in the fateful “lost column, now’ have three games with the aroused last- place New York Giants and three games with Philadelphia's pesky Phils before taking on the Dodgers Sunday and. Monday. The Dodgers, again looking for steady pitching, open their final swing through the West tonight with the first of two at St. Louis, then head into Cincinnati for single games Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, It's a make-or-break tour jbe set for the last stand of Cleve- ‘at Yankee Stadium toni oe ~ eeeeeeeny in the ey this *Cincinnatt, meanwhile, nde a’ ‘two game set with Pitan before | ‘Redlegs play two with — the Brooks are (16-17) | Fr ENCH 5 HRINER, Quality without question e flawless fashion ¢ complete comfort © e exacting construction Milwaw The American League race may| land’s Indians, A long 8%. games back, the Tribe opens a two-game set against first-place New York t, then heads for Boston, The Yankees, who have looked a bit tired lately) despite their ‘‘three-deep’’ bench, roan the revived Chicago White] See them today f STYLE 155 and then Detroit after Cleve: wane Gane land clears out of the Staduum, Black or Brown ~ aan, ama oo BT $24 Si ehves Surdete, Spake (9) ad Rice; Levi Sizes to 13 We have in stock a complete line of French rence, Freeman (8) and Bailey, W-—Bur- dette.” L--Lawrence. Shriner Shoes for-your fall wardrobe, Home runs Muweutees, Mathews, Ad- cock Cincinnati, y game ac hetuled Doth leagues, Town and..Country Tel-Huron Center Dave Spindler, Mgr. Phone FE 4-4541 OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. ‘TIL 9. “dn OSMUN Man Is a W ell-Groomed Man” First Quality Original Equipment Quality Detroit Entries Ousted WILBERFORCE, Ohio -—Three Detroit entries were eliminated yes- terday from the opening round of the 39th American Tennis Assn, feated by Francis Powell, Tu: kegee, Ala., 64, 7-5. James Smiley, Hamtramck, was defeated by Ed- gar Lee, Washington, D. C., 246,) 6-3, 60, James Soloman, Detroit, lost. to Robert Ryland, Nashville, Tenn., 6-0, 6-0. for the. Brooks, who are below NOW —America’s Largest Seller! dite CIGARS Because Smokers—Young Players are entered from 24 states, ‘ . and Old— Recognize Qvolity EDWARD All Fords thru 1954 (6- Cyl.) and All Studebaker thru ‘54 (6-Cyl.) 25 Fully Guaranteed co. FE 8-0424 Also TAIL PIPES ond EXHAUST PIPES $ Y "9 to 9” wed go higher. All ¥ ef Bi before » steel prices raise car prices: f With steel prices on the rise, the cost of new cars can’t help but / the more reason to consider buying—right now —the only low-priced ¢ar that gives you Thunderbird power and Thunderbird styling! CY OWENS | 147 South Saginaw nea a Ho A FoR wm Aik CONDITIONING COSTS LESS THAN MANY MEDIUM-PRICED CARS WITHOUT ITI TRY ONE ee leh Te won't be long before the hike in steel ae a SS prices has its inevitable effect on car for-every one of Ford's 19 handsome /prices. They'll have to go higher. So if body styles, riot just a few top models, “you've got it in mind to buy a new car, ‘a why walt? Rajoy the fen of a Ford now You'll "GO" like the Thenderbird, teo —at today’s low Ford prices. The man at the wheel knows the thrill . ee ee ae Thunderbird fun—in a fomily-size car he's got it right at his command. For Pack up the whole family and head for most Fordoma tants cog Riches Booed the open road. In a Ford, everyone en- V8. A for semeths, tasked joys the ride. Partly because of Ford's action, it's the biggest V-8 in Ford's spacious comfort—partly because it's fun field. There's the Thunderbird 202-h.p, to travel in a car that has so much in 8, too—available for ‘all Fordomatic common with the fabulous Thunderbird. models, Come in and we'll hand you the Ford looks like the Thunderbird. Just keys, One Test Drive and yon won't run an eye over Ford's graceful silhou- wut ot ee 3 ette with its low-sweeping fender line. your new Ford. Phone FE 5-4101 Ris Ey 2 aes es 5 ei. oY a cs —- it i py 2 j 4 dea a) 2 f 4 | 14 {Zh i 7. , that i> @ if ae Neos wa ' 5 es Ga ee Se ae ae) iy . x Bes ee ag aa wari $ Wet ‘A baa ‘ Wr a ees wy Sia cae wae. . Ts * ey . a i ae A) | ij / : — : eu Js \ 7 \ Ay | Pyles \ : | i\ ‘ ' ey ; ae ¢ 5 5 eee to j : \ f . \ a ‘| ; A i . 4 : j ' ; ‘ | \ é i ; Fe : a : i j e\ THE | PONTIAC PRESS. ntESDAY, aveusr 21, 1956 ' Cd : A. 2a , A i? food Headlines » seat | iM farie are -Laments “== ‘= ‘ecm. andy” prom Gg ng o GENE HANDSAKER ality: Cases oe ry oming's , ee, Pe @®—"Women with|tapher, simultaneously swiveling Ln; bin lu pts anlar a i 2 i to large bosoms, including Anita|bis rugged proGle for such an al|tore sail setalons.| acon Coe ts OW! th Ekberg and myself, look too ma ace exposure, which to aes mt, . Ketthi. . Jironly” we don't ‘look well in,obviously considered ‘hin best feels the same way Be gegen wn ga the N ru WED. ke cer GOP primary. | :, * * « I asked Miss Windgor, awaiting pcan ev Se : ‘Marie Windsor matter-ofdactly|her turn at the camera, what - _ laeepped this heretical ee neg: emer ore Baer ithe other day in this capital of y ona movie page. | a arn on oo lerivenmy'he Oe beaibn brees.| = rae | The scene: An “ad art” session) ‘I usually check my nose,” she lin a photo studio. I'd dropped in|said, explaining that too much pro- ito see how they get those sexy,|file exposes a bump on it which sensational shots of lovers clinch-|I hadn’t noticed. ‘Then my bosom fing, murderers waving daggers,|and whether I letc., that urge you from the moviejin. After that.I : ipages .to rush to the nearest ; itheater for something!—Stupend-|I inquired alertly, and Marieli, his arms, with the bosom at ~ Li in jous:! dropped her bombshell. It’s not | “Lett three-quarters,” Lexithat her 3&inch chest is, per se rd9 with the sing ea a L a | E g s ge ff : Z 4 ; : F 3 Fa z A BF a: fe ; : E Ff { ‘ z i FEELING “JAMES rien “Tribute To A Bad Man'} ie Kills 2 Japanese _MAEBASHI, Japan — A 49- _ year-old scrap dealer and his son were. blown to death today while taking apart an unexploded Amer- ican. howitzer shell in Momoi vil- lage, 110 miles north of Tokyo. . In outlaw history! thru : RANDOLPH Sconl. THURS. COMMERCE DRIVE-IN. THEATRE ! LAST TIMES TODAY! | —— oe “ON THE THRESHOLD OF SPACE” — “DANGER . "MY BEAT” RAGE at EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! UNION LAKE & HAGGERTY ROADS . ne $ T A R T | N G Ww E D N E $s D A ¥ THE ROAR...THE RAGE.. ef the boldest double-cross_ TONIGHT ; 3 THE SUPERB BEST SELLER : The Maw ian is NOW the Gray A SUPER- a) pO. ' LATIVE Famed Dut” MOTION PICTURE P | OPEN 7 EM 3-0661 | 1 LC Hise ee | ee TONIGHT ond TUESDAY} | PS RARE | anrior a | : ARTIST AT S(Pge4 22,000,000! DRIVE-I! THE ATR Huge Kiddie Land **,2%"e* Om MA 4.3195 TONIGHT! | HERBERT J. YATES presence ean os OUHRAN "Next ring 5 Where Movie Gown Is A Rent Preasuns snmenmoatine overs nmmal | Cg cake 3| seit ul on Tes Ou wee": 1 ‘ V bd * 5 % } 1 3 | it} Sans JEFF CHANDLER - GEORGE NADER WUUE ADAMS - ix U sorsome TENTH ANDES -FIQHARE BOONE - JOCK MUAMONEY-WKLIAM REYROLDS “CHARLES MRO - hat Lobel Bride } Added | “WONDERS of ARABY" . - B:Yolele] pamelth, “SPEEDY GONZOLES” plus NEWS OF BONDAGE 5 | Sat.-“Safari” pius- “The Gunslinger” FO LIVE THE STRANGEST | | | ADVENTURE EVER QGP RE OT PR women ay | Beale: | Now! EieiGire « * ; oad JOIN OUR CONVENTION OF HAPPY MOVIE-GOERS “ i i ee i AGREL THAY “TRAPEZE” 4s 5 THE SHOW TO: SEEI_ na wry ONLY aT “uN Woon buusuuueeueensusneuneqenesenennenn € i | —— ae | — By FRANCES LEWINE _ WASHINGTON ~The AFL-c1o will decide: next week what posi- tion to take in this year’s presi- dential election, ‘One union official predicted the big labor organiza- tion will either endorse the Demo- cratic ticket or take a‘ neutral stance The decision will be made by the O executive council, meet- next week at Forest Park, Pa. It is the first time since the two unions merged last December that such a major political move will be considered, ; AFL-CIO Executive Council to Decide| "742°" . on Candidate Endorsement Next Week : {there was little chance the labor group would support the Repub- ican presidential candidate, ‘espec- jally if Vice President Nixon is on the ticket.” In 1952, the AFL and CIO gave separate endorsements to Steven- son-in his unsuccessful campaign against President Eisenhower, Support from the 15 million-mem- ber group could be a big factor in the fall campaign. : Stevenson already has gained substantial support from some individual AFL-ClO labor lead- Walter Reuther, . | ors, including head of:the Auto Workers Union. Reuther wielded his influence in the big Michigan delegation at the Democratic convention to help a swing to Stevenson. As Stevenson battled Gov. Aver- ell Harriman of New York for the wmination, Reuther made a formal Wi 1 2 iNet a A Tey || THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1956 announcement that “he was for Stevenson. He cited the Illinois). has backed only two presidential aspirants—by convention—one of them Stevenson in 1952 and the other Robert LaFollette, 1924 Pro- candidate. Union of Electrical Workers (IVE), They opened a “Labor for Steven-i} son and Kefauver’ office in the union’s headquarters building here. ||. | The decision on an official AFL- CIO position will be made by the 29-member executive council, head- ed by President George Meany, at sessions starting Aug. 27 at Unity \| i NAY WASALLY AMI \ \ i _ ROARDING HOUSE LOOK /s } GAFFER }\ HOME, House, Forget Park, Pa, THAT'S WINS (ts ON A CAMEL 2; eae Z CAPTAI Sots =—-" *eee® oom owe le! Fa : ’ * ee re’ 7 MAN WHO CALTED HIMSELF ROHATCH AND PAID ME TODAY ile = é © 1006 by WEA Bervien, eo, 1.4. Beg. UE Pat, OFF, By Ernie Bushmiller ANOTHER COMMERCIAL--- | B- OH, DEAR--- THIS AT LAST--- THE COME ON--- IS .TIRESOME | UMPIRE |S . GOING TO BRUSH OFF THE PLATE N EASY ee = Ay > | ~ERNIE BUSHMINLEF By Leslie Turner “J TALKING ABOUT. CAPTAIN EASY? IVE NEVER SEEN - / IN FACT, HER STORY 16 EAS RIGHT. SiR: I DISPROVED! I'VE\WRONG—/MET HIM AT THE JUST ARRIVED) FROM TH’ WEST NOW WHAT'S THIS ‘“ YES. HE'S BEEN MISSING \ TEN DAYS! TONIGHT THIS GIRL CALLED FOR HIS NOW: SHE CLAIMS YOU HIRED HER TO 00 IT! WHEEe/ HIKES HERE AT IN ‘TH’ TM. Rag, U.S. Pat. OFF TRWILWWAMS 9-2! © 1956 by NEA Service, ne. TERRIFIC THE WICKERSAAY ESTATE @OCTION. MORTY MEEKLE — \ yOu By McEvoy and Strieber | “W™’, ( coo. CFR vim reuremren gg, | a o be is es a sae VPP ne MRO Me « epi em eae \ fine : \ 2 : f 4 \ Py EN Ne Ca Bb \ « A | ' =| 4 Opry * Ee Wodld you like to get information about « certain 4 | —_ . stock? A mutual fund? Or « group of stocks? You are ee invited to call on us for current information or quotetions. _ Ne obligation, of course. . ; = ‘We will ale be glad to help you plan a sound | investment program suited to your needs or objectives. There's no charge for this service either, > Your inquiries are welcome—by phone, by letter, or in person. : WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchonge ond Other Leoding Exchenges : PONTIAC: 716 Pentise State Bonk Bidg.—Fideral 4-2895 DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Bullding-—WOedward 2-5525 1916 0 © ~—s Party Years of Serving Michigan investors «6 8) 1986 Air _ don. A * thet: ___-THE PonTrIAc ‘New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) t - roe : sieccecc.s: Beuske: eyunpan » A | # : ! ‘Am pen : + bunches. ‘Aim i bu ese-\to 10 cents a hundred pounds an +s Bt na x % & lower, Sept. $11.82, m +e A a . ; J : z : An ae oH te fe: Grain Prices Am oe 8 “2 . 1, 1.00- meade ‘Am ‘ome .- 11 dos. . A, igs! CHICAGO. " Aug. "ai, (AP) —Opening lam ** 64 r+ 98.411. 0-2.25 . eo BP ‘ai bu. ppers. ca ‘ | 1, 160-4 Wheat Dee crcsecnes 8 jam vi! FIs basket; peppers, ‘hot, No. 1.4.1 sot iy eet me (Atm ; i Y; Seer. "eee. bags 1 2. id sageeae % 1.40% Am Viseoue::, 385 4|1'$0-1:18 80.16. bee. Madishes, Yad Ieeys| May scsscs: 338, Dew , ba anne Wac.: i" 4) 100 don ounches: o. te Ashg don JIE: Rit Mae Si ao B ; puashes: tpdishes, yaa aney, 1. Ay 1.99% May vvcene 1.06% bo PE Sider: aidele. Ee te ean ine 1.42% Sep .sssee 1.00 aime 5 #¢ bunches. Squash, acorn, No. 1, 2.80-3.00)\Mar ....e05 147 ~ Oct ...0.,.:. 13.06 i Gia: Gf is PO: HolRe: axuek Asie, tft las ayy Det nee tee So Be {\bu.i squash, summer. ‘96-1.2 bu.) BGS 28 ne OE fe Tomatoes, pa ah ‘ancy, Vib pe basket:| as ge ’ ® vw Ryd “2 a soussipes, No. 1, 1.00-1, : — Wiig OF G|pasket. Turnips, No. 3, 100-1, ‘|DUNGING $ 10f- senenet sarees sai 42 ; turnips, topped, No. 1, 1.26-1. : Boeing Alr..., ; tnce and Salad G t ‘Bohn Alum... 4 1 cabbage, riety bu. Endive. No. ig tis Will R odeled i Se . }4e bu; ve, bleached, No. 3, 3. | em Mi Sl tee fe scares, ‘iesehed, ‘Mo, i, ‘Sonate "te: ~ My .... 31 Y Lettuce, bibb, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 pk. | : fe Res: dita Senin ye: 1 E% yeni | The Knights of Pythias Building, ven EE Py head. Wo, 1. 1 9%.2.00 bu; lettuce, 16-20 W. Huron St., will undergo Gal Peet ite 4bL% bu: Ietiuee, Romaine, o's,|® “face lifting” during the next |. Camp Soup .. 38 | Nw d| Grwenes He 1; Jette ty, |SV0 Weeks when construction c seees : 4|Collards, No. 1. 75-100 bu. Kale, No. 1.|\crews Will remodel the entrance Can | oe 3/1 25-1 06" bu: ieiuntard, No, 1.06 Selstness Capital bir h. No. 1, 1.00-1.60 bu. Sorrel, | 2nd fronts of two places New exteriors of simulated black _ We will arrange your rent: like loan payments to fit “your monthly income. HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE Savings & Loan Co. TMNT TT TTT + 7 ¥ Vee emeneet| 5 ef ox gt. SE aztsS stgasctscss: —see Cue tee eo 3 2222 PELE SS: o 000; wholesale buy- * rien umchanead to \ lower 3 ns AA 68.60: A te B ST: Cc H le... cars #0 B 57.00 C 64.26. = ese rt y; wholesale buying one t une: H nea ba $900; 60-699 pe at cent A 36: mix LJ stand- tent Srds 90: dirties | $8.80; 25.80; we. t receipts {Grains Declin & fee baal: Fost; Hi? Wheat near the end of the first hour was: % to % lower, Sept. $2.20%; corn % to % lower, Sep. $1.514; oats % to % lower, Sep. Sept. $1.47%; soybeans one to 1% «15 W. Huron St.—FE 4-0561 714 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-15689 A Richard H. DeWits Donald’ E. Hansen € ; Res, FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-558 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance. Bonds—All Types ERP Ain ARETE iho oi ‘ % snide ave « 592? Seeing as : ’ an 4 es ; . 90. open despite a temporary barri- , Rng. 48 MASlapte 60, Markel net estabinned, " |cade. The project will’ get under- Sertes Wr... ” ee is ter ‘heer and Ny songrai| Way Next week. | Deere ...... 7 .. 41) market less active than on ay; Bu ¢ bee soe +» ee er tee. sreore, 4 §5° sents tense City Ho ital Board ote * pa4ithan Monday's high time; lower grade Bor che claire te te Suk eee be 7 ‘ Du Font «aft oy pea fp | limited et, edt: little inquiry Mi 2 d Se H fast si 00. Bou Ry... 42-4) 0eee, week: § are ond wer e. isses n ssion Auta b+. 382 pete ne :-+ Se tiprime steers 28.80 and tet: chotee s [Baer net a8 Sig’ ou' cas... so.a|fed steers 080-1100 To 28.00-97.86; ‘some! Lacking a quorum for the second Be-Coll-O .. i fea Ou Hind SS: SSIES hart scattering” standard and/ time in five days, a skeleton three- Prod Mech. ge bud Ou On... bee foes Merifed and sresey steers 1800-\man Pontiae General Hospital rape Hot vs O08 Stevens, 2F ..- 348/23.40; few utility and standard Board of Trustees adjourned last Tre... 305 bu Phas aa cutter Hentweight heifers down to ia.ee;(evening without ‘action on a $ Seine tos § Gea Bek, 8. Pe Ba.) 34.4 [S007 selee wility cows 19,00-18 , ean-|monthly agenda. . Gen ‘tb, OP ..cse kate Seaeke San. tenses | The same three members of the Gen see G Bul...t 32:4) stenay; early sales and | Gen Mille, 68.3 Textron... 44) vesiers and calves 20. 26,00; high Gen Motors ., 4¢ Thomp Pd.... 64 | choice and prime individuals 27.00-33.00; Gen Tul occe Git HranW Airs: IB4\ soe? cult ana"'wulity Soutly 3000- Gen Time"... 32.4 Zransamer ... 37-3116 09. apa! Siete." $2 * Gnderwa ..!, gai] Sdeep—Gelable 200. No early sales. | 0011 Present were Chairman Wil- Gestel BF... 38 De Fee. dhe ‘ 3 liam P. Babcock, Charles E. \¢ en SS iin.. 308 ‘ Yaeger, and Harold B, Euler eethie tt Wat Aa gt News in Brief ng et gal ‘ ee Eee rr saslaaae Harold $. Goldberg; Willis M ( Raat US ‘Babe i J © Wacwmaae ‘gee Brewer, and Mrs. B. B. Roush 88 OS BS TES age Reeoed St. Harbor ‘Springs,|Bebeock explained last week tt ina 33 oo Pic... #13! | ‘\was the first time in five years ily) 4° West Un Tel. 19.6 was sentenced to 30 days in the| : 46.4 Weste A Bx... o¢2) Jail ithat the board failed to act due s-see 304 Write Mot... 40. Oakland County yesterday. He to lack of @ quorunt ee i Wootwerth * feg{ Was arraigned before Springfield Under new business on last 1 A Dies Tow... 322/Township Justice Emmett C. Leib.| "0° * i Young BAW... 206 night's actionless agenda were Mich apg Faget Sh 7 34) William Wissert Jr., of 6311 W./requests from Mrs. Roush and Late St., Walled Lake, is serving|/Brewer to be formally excused STOCK AVERAGES a sentence in the county|from last Thursday's meeting. wtted “vidoe Log. wpiled by the Asse-jjail for a traffic violation. He rv Ay . ot, eo |Pleaded guilty to passing on a hill thN ti eae ieee ee 3088 Township Monday. = Dea : onices ’ ‘| Drank cost a Highland) NOLSTIVE 4 0 769 ward John, 2281 Oxford Sg ee 086 Low 2 ie TS i118 in Justice Court yesterday. James) = ixcistine Jr Puneral service will GEES EM IRS BY HAR. tetcack, of 9 North: Ave.,/ Seibel Phar, Aad at paid after pleading guilty to the on Ay te nev 7 or Geer ver ROIT STOCKS my bg ‘ Ae ? es gy aa charge before Farmington Town-; 64, offipini ne Ried ern Pigures alter 4 coe — ship Justice Allen C. Ingle. sing at 15 et the Plumerfelt phen Bese, & Rquip.* re eae : fe te ape ek, pn Prmoeeten i win Rubber ‘ ie 16.6 ‘ord. | oh, ere eS ae © Howell . Mir, Co* 8a 6 sep Y | ety baaaaattes 33 ct Ay w YS aaeaas © Ge | ~up-to-date . ... no obligation. ; ; Yield 4% or protection lately? We'll be glad to review your coverage and bring it Vial | He i ee Max B, Kerns | elected : ; * FE 4-155) fj members | cils to | Divisional “Our lishes, e discussing in “SHARES OF i tl Be . Re ste gait Ra. certified tho cals: bid and asked. will be modera the Monday and Tuesday Coun- DETROIT POULTRY Thurley E, Allen, PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1056 t ve id ‘5 OSes, & 4 a AN WANT- Posed week, FE 4-4561, Mr. An Nat Old ional. ABSTSTA NAGER BE- tween #1 and 3, Will train, no ry. FE 4-4562, Tt. A : R MI ; man, 7¢ W. Huron 8t. BA D: STAT'NG Boe Box io. 108 Cc. D Mi For Pneumatic ORK. Only men, See Erv on job. % of wy on H Cg 2 Ra. Goodrich Forms. __ DESIGNERS and Hydraulid afr- craft earings. Steady work and ea) overtime, } working condi- tions. M. C. MFG. CO. - 118 Indianwood 4 Rd. Lake Orion . BRICK LAYER PE 5-9601 MAN EXPERIENCED MAN FOR GEN- eral gardening, Sat only. Call Wed. event ney, potween 6:30 and @ pm. MA i. ExP. SHOE cL Pears Le : MR. on shoe dept.. Federal Store FURNACE INSTALLER AND RE- PAIR MAN WITH TOOLS AND £ap- TOP Par. ve off, im $30 7 week. Call De, hestead bat OR 9 ze a8 & tov party. O GRILL COOK WANTED, FRED'S ite Swen tat Mie and ver when m a jongerie, snortewear Childrens spparel. FE MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR LIGHT housework. a. Pilea t home. Live = §-T110, shen nyReee A ERIEN q or: year with ises. For 3-8)42 ce ion Ges ; ‘mt oi “WORK NEAR HOME” r 5:00, or ed. iy Eathelssty "ereied fees Seven for 0 re i) ilities, Press. in in re- 106. Employment Agencies 8A MIDWEST Ine Discuag: soneEY oF TIONS. 406 fac State Bank Bldg., FE 54-0227. BIRMINGHAM OFFERINGS | saneti sae the’ ie Fort and, Samarienced salestadie. * weat CAREER CENTER “BA RIKER, BUILDING PONTIAC OPENINGS MEN. & WOMEN Full time and dime openings IMMEDIA P General office waitress, domestic, ete BSalesmen. Pemente, machinist. 18 W. Huron FE 42551 _Instrugtions 9 A’cORDION LESSONS, REAS. rates: Phone Mr Myers, FE £0568, AIR CGNDITIONING Would like to hear from reliable overhaul and install air ¢ondi- tioning, heating and rating pment, Must be m: ally inclined and willing to study in spere time, No interference with — occupation. For FREE in- ormation Write Utilities Inst. Box 4, Pontiac Press. - N iOOL gasees. Study eo ge eng me. Diploma awa ‘ lor free cata Wayne School, Box 3, Pontiac $8 _ _ LEARN TO DRIVE THe SANE- WAY AT ‘BAFE-WAY” DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL, Bus. PE 2-2253 Res. FE 6-1646 VOICE LESSONS .- Experienced vocal! teacher Ph. PE 48458. 686 Staniey Ave. Work Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENT) WORK. NEW & PE. eno. ~ _ AND CEMENT — CEMENT A a . . Reasonable. are Peas CARPERTRY— CABINETS FOR: RE a ane reasonable. FE 99889. Ress Joba Featherstone. FE . de . 4-130. = oe See falty. FE ARPEW ry work. . - ’ « 4 Girl to Learn EXPERIENCED BARGER WANTS Personnel | *aRE'SR as yee Michigan's largest, employment Pa ea . agency ts lookin, a 3 . recent Mae ta for "Males aad t Bas hada 7. nel iotetviewers in their iPontine in public, Px ee iJ 4%. working hich office, This is extreme Ag Ee vaie ae a dra at Graebner's. FE ere i Personnel Interviewer Between eges of 20-30 to train as personne] coun- selor, Must like working * people and he r Bars 'S gate ofa Ht Riker Building. rE eos. SALESLADIES Fen Bes Sy. ei arenes and, sore Work Wanted Female 11 mtu, "| Mp FASHINGS AND ZRONINGS. — Bloomfield Fashion Sho i RL P| MR aROGNGS FIORE AND DE: BABY aePrINS: GIRL if, RELT », @Xp., * own = ine OME LA : x ane 143 FE §-2652 DON'T MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, dial FE 28 WISH ‘FOR. id swap, : © MARRIED “MAW Like full time or part time work of FE 5-7880 Vine eMlgcng "hex Sean" xine: oa. Ortonville. 18) Giark- iRONING BY DAY AND BABY: : RO! Pe. rss . yn rer, Alaa, — H. oer INOS ANDO IRONING: sale’ p00. ABHINGS-IRONING! Tet *) % y hor ob-ai wall FE S1910. y : DAY OR W: x. OMA) ee Dp eae B FO ie eg = OMA TAN ewe 7 . by cor, koe F j + J f \: Aik (st, Weta ‘like os Wweeenems s and Thurs- any FE 22744 aft" Salling Series Ee WOR one and be {din : + Mave company do * the work erence, of course. ces | gh Oe fall ae on TAR BEAE ee ig cad Tate |e Eg TREE AND remoy by als, Ph. PE 56-6503 or OR Vieree onde, ark ead Pea oa f arge Weeds, grass ush eut- The 2 hating Phone FS Maeno osegas odie, sodding. FE 56-9636 Moving & Trucking 19 too ARES AND RUBBISH HAULED: Basem le é § ements, etc, cleaned. FEderal In CINERATORS CLEANED, ASH or rappin AULT T PE 451%. woe To breese- re “ceca, § Rellabie, on tat work, “San anytime, FE wants hauling. rE 088. Seer Wid, Wed. Contracts, Migs. 32 vs "a, ONE 79 oe - SEE HARGER ee. NM. Stout, Rear. 8250, 000 At our new or IN] DEBT? If you are having trouble meeting our see toda: *. summ =: or s: oe to 11:30 B -§ Footiee cl new aa 1070 N. Telegr 9: 0 a.m. Com. Biden it Lakeside homes, munity lady's beige clutch bag at Kresges ure Identi- tion is tm wallet. If ha do wish to be identi- pan Please mail “en tn ieemed tiac Press, You may c 2-81 gece MA — Pontiac Press, 46 W. uron. Travel Agencies _25A PLANNING. A TRIP? AIR, VACA GREAT PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE SURCHAM. Trucks to Rent |" =-2222-—_#8 sa ee, eee THEE | Ned. Culldren to Beord 26 cy pM Cal) after & . Dump Truckee "Sombaraters So mir ae seen e_oyang, font and | ERP I * . e. et pr a im Industrial Tractor Co. Wtd, Household Goods 27 is . ” Open Daly s re Sunday CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS WORK: ODELL CARTAGE ara wines cacat- 406 kom Moving. Pei, vers. Cash w ONE WAY FU RE NEEDED ane, AST TO COAST Entire Las, or odd Sige HERE LEAVE een | seh ay ‘iP. E. je. Phone 30482 D&M BLDG. 2 10 Oost $20. A Tris General Sanur NTIAL & Herter rtp | eae fag EM Ho0nE RATOTR No.” FULLY tee filing PE adit ousting and finishing. Phone ve ROOFING SIDING STORM WIN- _fows, FE §-3601, ROOFING WORK New reete ra, of asphalt B00 OF REPAIRS —|-7 a =r ray hs «ahi al IN hee R R, e is 5 .|a-1 PAINTING m0, | NTERION AND EXERIOR, DEG 5-625. L.| PAINTING DECORATING “ano | ©; FRINTING AND reasonable A Ve 6. ——- estimates, FE 2-2706 ; % retes. Free estimates. See me frst, 7, F. Physio-Therapy ZIA “Bpeetat eat Pa ye = & ie _ Television Service _ 22 RA 10 & rv} COPENHAV: s Basen. Nighi ere Typewriter Service 22A wa Pree Mitchell's ons Prat bs ae itwy ow On 4 e . “. 29046 |Painting & Decorating 20 \A-l CUSTOM DECORATING, HINTING —-PAPERHAN ‘two fe TUPPER OR 3-7061 ont Painting & Wall Washing A tools and m s, MY 3-1171. “Aeraibure Wtd, Mibcellansebe 28 iowa. or on 44678. CASH BUYERS Seaton bane Te Buy—To Sell—To Insure MAHAN REALTY 00, REALTORS e eer ene Wana ootlons ok Ayre Press box 0 Wanted Real Estate 32A For your land contract, service. Bring Im your con and get our price before you tek - sell Free estimates. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD FE 40504 36 B. Pike St ee SELL ING YOUR PROPERTY? Our method Ty dower only to saves you time —— t worry with ig us . We — erties’ We handle ail details for financing and closing. To Buy—To Sell—To Trade ~ YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT! "MAHAN |: Coqpnite neat’ ennatts a FE 2.0263 1078 W. NEXT TO BRANCH OFFI "CASH" — Is not too difficult to get HOME Roger B. gel’ en Bs bus, SMALL PARTLY FURN. ROUSE | w near school, Gave 3 children. «|... See ene ABLE FR rE ANY cD Ty REP — fEACHER. 3 ORILDREN “RADIO & TV_177 8. PARKE ST | ous 3 bedroom WE NEED 1. Good small farm. 2. Suburban pepe 3. Seca loko home. Beast be E°F dedroom city home. of the By f es sab, You'll our service, We pe me See, Ask for L. H. BROWN, Realtor 3 at Og FO Sat miment vont co discust. ihe 2M RN CABIN, 2G ws. OR Lite Orion, MY._3196 yr | Pee ke on Badd ion a > — AIRPORT ‘orner Auer & audenten ae w f PURNISNES = ‘a room = en ae Year Hy ville _Play ground, . CAKE PRONT ¢ SoTtace ‘AT Liew- ues oe Prony NGDERN SLEEPS 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND Me. AND BATH, ‘UPPER. 1 Hn S02 ’ sciaaea . + | ness a See eT ae bus lime, Adulte only. | oneRN LAKEFRONT SLEEPS 3 ROOM IST. FLOOR, ONE CHILD pe Saget or Poe: 00 mee: on ~ rinkers. Apply 72 ¥ ‘Ashington. 4 tooms and bath, stove, refrig | "pe a en = ert ereter ad nest Giomienss. o70 esrees Toon Tene Basen __ PE 44686. “are a b hs bo ot PRIVATE BATH. UTIL- Chote, fo 241 -U. 8. Hwy, 23, Oscoda, fun. tine at. tet’ . Chureh, * fheg Cove eoly. No. ariohers. eenler: | TWO CARROLL“ LARE- FRONT. 7 ROOM > a vane be tedettes nese. | Ye room unturnitned P beareom ter: a eer nt bed. “a sr erator furnished, aris toon a ana Pimicnit. Cae TR AVAL iit. ition, evel adhd I 10, For couple See Mr. Smith, 28 H. Muron St. opt iE MOBERN CO ‘CONV. aie for Cali Fee Rent Reames 37 RN APT rast aL Ne A tut pon bake mil nea aes U eennernonern- Sastre © oll From 4 bert, Ist ate foun. 108. rf : ponies ene 3-8248 _ ¥ See ae ah = DROC = tedbatd Fi £ 4-04 g CTRC : 7 LARGE ROOMS A i When Rg list your property re 4 _ nen re Te bared ad or a = ia * storanee, a hs ae | Neat T vanar Pate ONT on NG ROOM CALL | srr aen a oa Be ath ore poe palin gin ve for 7 expert appraisal of of 1 er pans anew a ae feet diatt of expe perignc od sale a |f couple” preterre rm yi; i atin ao erie Soe tl em. come gate he yore Sito TROIS ee" 7 | Raa PEE la Bal aes Sees | ROOMS FOR RENT. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ¥ Rooul MODE an OF} eat. re Vin.” , HOTEL ROOSEVELT, TN. yx. | Ph a \ . OG iy ein Leen ir 10 TO $15 PER WEEK, ee ae E- - 2 CLEAN eOvath z& ie pet heat and het were fareusen mALAASE pUsiNEsa OR PROF 4 Ce eet ti PURN AC AUL | ee Mewer, gerage, PE 29617 * # ARVEY WiLOR ‘ rnauire at ms Deiat Aye. after | plilities turn. “i, monthly. ger | Rooms With Board 38 ; E : ?- — _ < 206 N. Pe | EE 1 AO ite PR Nie a | ORRQHVILLE fT REE, MRE, | Ut whe eS BUY OR SELL 7 ROOMS GAO ARG LiOItTS Cent tae bait ob, Maple ptt cay ee ero Twin Ciscoe j= fb J tnt show aS x Clark. ht SOM ANB BO. nee nt Ay gues Gall pow enc let us | sat. “aaa ‘caly Cal +4625. ; UNION COURT | misdiedgea or elderly lady, FE ve it. ter 6. Lm bath, Adults only. @RORER Wacanc® iv i Rebar aera an "kG. HEMPSTEAD | fer Nisay leains PE bat! "Stee gem commerct a | z Afters ean PE 4d f+ | Convalescent Homes | 38A RF. McKINLEY Rent Houses Furnished 35 | excriimer cane con aaep. UNiv ISTINGS WAN a _-Hotel Rooms 39 a ates HOTEL AUBURIN arte fees 2. auburn a Rooms by, Day or Week. Fost Buren St. Prone PE 2-208 | NOTE FOR RENT. HOTEL ROOSEVELT, $10 TO $15 PER WEFK. ‘Rent Stores. 40 GND. |““Ha's be Belo-ne't MDa ier. | For Sale Houses © 43 WILL 8& Ry In 5 R "Tea Rt PRO me PLVAN viLLAGe tomatic hot water, @ food invest kitel on Horms and sereens Tae tered walls, oak foors, y lot, near bus, med F Y oiap a TO ‘Immediate possession. NORTH guaunpan RUNGALOW uot a8 Heat and i or trad er sit yoom * ho THREE caMiy. uve 500 DOWN Located on Norton Ave, a nice t, and au. ment. VACANT HOME, #0,078 WEBSTER SCHOOL D ict Batate property: men be sold, ® jarge vaedera tix room home with screened porch, and 2 car arage large jot, located between wren and Wiisabeth Lake Ras, BEAUTIFUL eran tow $1,000 bow Practically new netern minute 2 bedroom bungalow with new aumbim #torms and screens, nice lawn lovely bath ang kiteh- Sate bus and stores Price DORE & BON REALTORS 762 W. Huron Sireet __Phone FR eibs7 $1,500 DOWN 4 BEDROOM HOME~ Large epe- cious rooms needs some decorat- tng but priced accordingly, would convert 3 family, Cali now, $1,800 DOWN _3 BEDROOMB-1 bedroom down, 9 bedrooms up gas heat, ae reation Foom, hobby shop, sterm t jereete. i car garage EAST R, HILTZ ALTOR el, W sheet FE 5-610 Open 9 to 8 =| TERRIFIC BUYS RAMBLING RANCH HOME bedroom ranch type with , feereation room *. Wall to wall car- screens. By only 913,000 down, Owner 2.000 ei” - WILLIAMS LAKE bedroom 186 2 blocks Pull $1,850 down fixe privileges just 1 price only 61}, I AAKEFRONT COTTAGE ; bt hil view of beoutitul “Waller's Lake r thie neat simmer cottage. There are 2 bedrooms ot made trees, Also 4 e ont 500. $1,000 down | won't last long ~—s0 call today LAKEFRONT. NEAR CLARKSTON 3 } year old, bar uM room dining L, Sates, wichen ih bnoty bns . ove a fora Mull, full price. y $12, 7 dow i Bt =e Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, . 8 Main Clark 0 oy a Mich NO pMONEY DOWN RAY O’NEIL, Realtor phone PE sties or OR Co-operacdve Real Estate Exchan $200 AND handie tale f bedaee rash Wan me ile: Renee woriced ou & taste hea Raw Relient aE . home, plas elec, Wa ol se with nice ;| LAKE ORION AREA ae oe ¢ = jae K. oe at | | sider your home aa 6 tra Remodeled Farm House 9 acres, § bedrooms bath, le, ft across en- trance, Large light rooms, gerege and chicken i nS No Down Payment, Mer build 9 or 3 rms, shell heme on_your lt TE teint Cc. “PANCUS 1919 MIS ___Ph, Ortonvijie 133 collect COLORED FAMILY possession. . For informa- re ke 5-8063, ALTOR FE 4-5005 sour iT “E ND 4 B pee home a carpeting and rapes, sore gr _— aes back — RIDGEWAY REALTOR os Reltvie Ave +6203 _ MULTIPLE LISTING Vice ai hea sake byly ano « home r, Middlebelt and Orchard. . Ra. ‘4 Mt Mae hn out fl ot: Sine eet Basco i re aL) FoLES) fpit Be ase sel Hes Sowa C. HOCH eearry “FORO brik og 4 down and #08" monthly. __ Leslie R. Middleton 17-0086 nat REALTOR Sa 9 to West Side Special GI Resale” ~|3-Bedroom | ’ =| DOWN ILEY, Y, BROKER Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” To 4 BEDROOMS seria sale at just $10,- NEAR PONTIAC MTR. Sarees AD WEST I oan SSS So sets S S oe rare ei WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 4.3581 1050 W, HURON Bose IE “GILES GLE SS garage, “A real value.” ‘WEST PONTIAC... st ‘outside the sity, GILES REALTY CO. 92 W. Huron ru 718 ‘BUD’ ware Homes ONLY 200. PLUS MORTGAGE ia Scott ses we we have 8 ap sn attractive tive 4 bearoom cad KENNEL NEDY home wi ste ona Sh hie ae “leged lot, with” - Pull price: PAYMENTS $67 Per Month lot jevel. Lot ign room on rear igo Wo Floride 1%, Caner moving and wants fast mediate” peesenten. we Brick Bungalow ar 5 nine ete tiled Pull storms ane ae oe term & dates | Ae yo F tes Sy B Piastis tile bole, cab fieers, Terms can be had, 5 900 - Wi DOWN side Week, site. 7 rm, $3,000 DOWN ~- home in . a Pavement, wed st. i here for only’ $11,800 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1363 Ph, FE 24t10 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS | HAWTHORNE SCHOOL DISTRICT bs A it ence ear gar. | S| Check These Weccures REALTOR » tet lota, 9 &. livin Slate be, 00? W A, wage a +3000 . sitomalie heat. Sat a te and sae we Vou Can't Find Cherokee Hills _ a Better Buy God ‘biievel, carpeting. tbe Raves ts INCLUDES EVERYTHING Pine Lake Area : Fodel aria at "nt he "Eh : Model pan. Yous ft, liv ion “i a ¥ aint minum storms asf’ woreens and in Nee te Madison, a—< 1 = Naas Webster School ” cou w i* | Castell Realty sal ad Se a ern me, © a LJ rH = or teaa 3007 W. oonen bein ‘é it Sees beths @ 9 sles mm; | 3 Bone. | A price "tin p00, RED 7 ORSE CORP. 6018 Cass-Plirabeth Ra. FE 32-0179 bengal . dy hie niall 'on rear of 340 fot. Nice KINZ ZLER tp for inv omnes or. ag family - Besar hase i OO | re BST nm All ‘il This for 900: ee treewey sng erage ees] =| AAD AMS Feat ae tes, ea] WEST SIDE INCOME heat, floors, ted. 8. Johnson ve. offers se- Ent giiiotat'as ot | (OH ener aed bee monnth down payment. A-l condition, Builder Broke very buy will take small gears Stance cat | SE one me soat"taa : COLORED | . ft. Home For ele eli r finite on pre naling me uy tor ‘ Tees eee | Giroux-Franks| fii Ese (88, sowetend = move in this 4% Rig elise OENERAL REAL ESTATE iron Goss ee redl nee tidine wnt 67 Sun, 1 to 8 p.m 4 BEDROOMS ‘ate: They're hard to find but we BROWN EFS PE bo e ae nsee. Call now , Sar | ADAMS REALTY sat.0, ows charter bane wr on |e AUT Ae Os sat Oem Sate ctl Pat i bain. aes ae wired. ani Near. Si liver Lake | a gre Hine. 1,000 down. INCOMES on Bast side 4 os Oniy’ $1,300 price $0,060. §1,- STOUT 5 Best Buys Today YOUR BEST MOVE easy terms, ¥! ne PORT $1,875 down. eee LAKE LOUISE } IT &, Telegraph Eves. & Bun, GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS - WEST SIDE THERE'S WELCOM E POR ¥ One weat of city with front- e on paved street, in 1952, fous insulated 2 bed. room home Ng nag a tet +. lving Kitchen ‘witht Test fan alread" ata Soe ter ample for 3 future Be, storms and zee. full a3 Fema ot ae et tant tae “Ot wat LnAVing STATE, = To Sell— To 7: you's BUY Tr WE'LL ingunee 1 MAHAN |. BEAUTY co, pREAUTORS | FE 2.0263 ‘next ‘DOOR’ TO BRANCH POST ELIZABETH LA. EST. Some wes built by cellar’ for'his |" oe home, Bea } some room Dacement, ken gas peat, 3 bedrooms, This has ev everythin ats old, e800. e ye ob coast % down on : WM. A. KENNEDY Open Wresings Templeton SUBURBAN VF ge peter. Less — 3 years FE ha tuil eee ee garden apace, Onin. VAC ANT GI resale new condition, At- a living on with dining forced: - “ol a beste oe proseeees, um Nie land- 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4543 After ¢, & Sun. OR .3-1708 for appt. NICHOLIE MICHTIOAN ATS, ~Meoety new 4% rms. Sees. Livin: room wm iaade, We Handy Needs a little sini 6 Only ft. - lot, es $2,500 dn., ao WEST ee uw here it 1s 8 nice rms., og bath. 6 la eo bemt., aS Frade & x $16,000. HOUSE & schools, ‘erms, & pony. Close $00 ane $time 3 Bon. RARE HOME NICHOLIE we ,HARGER co. 3 FE 5-6183 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE All Income Very little: with am mode = family in t teom wn are in tip-to caret burs. Cal Aiteatbes Mr, Handyman! lake and ‘are Wivaeeee Constructed’ 'n ‘t3. Needs Lake Front S!tuated_on a cool and com- fortable Gevatton command. . pon th _emrengne and = pano- a, 70 ft. of excellent sana beach, large. tireplace, screened : r Sopdet remeber Xot enjoy for only $14, vans of ay te ie oe to average fe hivin pee. Pull sised @luing Pat, ne ‘water h and 2 car combination “peauty peace real Aisin , Kampsen K. L Templeton, Realtor REALTORS FE 4.0528 | se: 's, | For Sale Hous Houses 43” ~ “Play _. Ball!" _For Sale Houses . 43 For Sale Houses 43 LAKE ORION Hi SEVERAL CHOICE LA ao ee fe Lier mpletaty turn. "Ox Bar a + Bolt naw s vi w ee oan os Eves. KE Established tn 1916 TIRED OF HOUSE WE'LL BUILD THE HOUSE YOU » TRIED TO FIND * The Pontiac area’s only autho “Home Planners Center” sO HOMEPEANS @ have in our files by CURR? ‘alWhlokt: ates HERE IS JUST ONE EXAMPLE Rape. z _ie—-More is a Fanch home we tult ts. ent, attached oe pnd ggg yg a — at fa of fi “tose ex on | 4 Fe = eo toh.” at the convenient office of FLOYD KENT, Realtor “QUALITY B MES" office % block N. of Telegraph AMPLE cusfoMER PARKING NO CA everythin, larg: b room, oil heat 1% eer warnge, $8,259 with low down payme NORTH 3 bedroom ranch base- oul make mene ‘ itis Only §6,106—term: io. = #0 PER. MONTH -~ Beautiful § year brick front home,. room and dining ate | ‘TION SUPREME =e privileged a; ew beautiful, A ter hall "arrangement Sement. in: ea obese oa - - wv 5 dows, ledgerock fireplace ye beltgoms’ allen" one hoor Tmported ine coe. BUILD We will build on r lot. « lovely ~ ow stariet F Dome, - gl iit: sink ind all io Ae. “Excellent —_ struction.” Bd _titactive design, J H. BROWN, Realtor . Huron WEST SIDE INCOME HUNTING? ra meme LAKE hed garage, Full'be . room on rand cle bog a net 3 BEDROOM BRICK Lovely full basement. You must bee one. to sudendine Velen the many outstanding iM WILLIAMS ESTATE INSURA sees LOVELY rpm HOME Beautifully and furn. Seel must vee, a 2 abpreciaie will handle. jini M'WRIGHT, Realtor Ave. FE 50441 ae oe $8,000 $7.500 for Terms. aoe Sthimmel, Utica. GI RESALE TAKE ADVANTAGE of low in- terest rates even a not a Gl, This very weli located 6 room, home over! broad countryside and well kept ol pond, A very well me for » family, and grill back yard, Automatic oll 1% car garage, Low ment. PADD'S INC, OR 35-1231 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee o Soe et estes dighe alum: full basementa, » bs : i i H Het if Teation *2 lots make this with $2,000—dewn,——-_____ $650 DOWN quis we tt AS A, PIN. OAK FLOORS, Pie. SARs Sanat RICE, HURRY! oe: J. VALUET, Realtor Ph. FE 2-4810. a 2.150 down with ‘test possession, rized | DOWNTOWN ti 1205 es. ‘til 9 — Sun. Bloomfield W. Near 10-6 5 rooms up, 6 s down, auto.| ment. A very cute home ee Blinds aod location ear wa ; CRAWF FORD AGE gg tp Bag a ee 0% W. Huron St, | FE « neat and ee decorated ame. __ aE ne PS 131 ing paiten vl “eet full] FOR COLORED SOUTHSIDE, A fine new eee 5 rms, '. OFF AUBURN much sera as "Tacs NEAR "FISHER BODY Five rooms, one story, part base- “balk with alu- Weaver NCY 1540 3 REOR OOM STYLE WITH WIRING, F.C. Wood, | Williams Lake 2ANCH ME, rT. a eens) PRICE INCLUDES ROUGH ¥ $350 DN, SELILTEEY huis bt , Ae te i “ee penn aaa. GAYLORD. Large Family Home wa. | One Stor bedrooms. 1448 Union ive Rae EM 3-4671 B gd [RCWiichr, ne Realtor, Por $1,000 down. Four il basem Basy : Be your own landlord with the fF ments. Li of Ee Rock BEDROM Sees Slemaws. $8,500 ft W. Bigelow | re sss aren ¢-8045 ei fat. room, ure Ww: tive kitchen, bath & : complete: price sored “et Dorothy Sn Snyder Lavender 3140 W. Maren FE 2-4411 shade, This es qaace furnished tpal to at slliverware, — $2000 "EMBREE & "GREGG 1568 Union Lake Rd EM vt ee on 2 Wigs 33314 WILL TRADE 25 Ft. modern house trailer for equity in small home. FE 8-0379. DONELSON PARK — North Side same . om. Kitchen” two be bedrooms ar ee coal Be Te Oo ee mon K. G. HEM PSTEAD . Huron st im and ner lot off Baldwin. Balance laa tal Gast r Fisher Ave ‘wap ine | Donelson Park ep PLAINS N OTHING DOWN $12,400 Full Price 4657 Sashabaw Rd. ; ranch sink, bath, etc, Two lana:to choose terrific cas Mo meee The best GI deal = sbelieve in Michigan. Com OR 3:3531 STUART HAYDEN POSSESSION. ; “Pastored wails, “oak New car- oa Bitcn tchen, Basement, t home on corner lot, sind. on Michigan, wid.ooo. with $2600. dow LOT, Good 2 Bedroom lies 5 Oil furnace, electric water heater. Near Blue Sky shoals. $7950 with low down payment, RTER HOME. $450. Down co Oxford, Lake privileges, 4 Rooms & utility, Call today. ED. § Room home on Bath. Basement, fur- garage, $10,500, Dace, 4 car ‘Terms, 1 To 8 si2s0. Down. ‘ae —- model bome. rity entrance. oo x =. | eens vg age cus- c th. Utility. Drive out — to * Duck ‘Lk. Rd. Watch for open sign. J.C. HAY DEN, Realtor 06 E Walton FE 8-441 Open Eves, BUMP Man, here ts the opportunity you have been waiting for. A 26x32 ga- rage, now being used as bump and paint shop, with an excellent close to dict Schools, *Slock. to city bus. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PRICE $11,250 with $2,500 down, 6 ROOMS—$2,000 DN. Heart of the jake region! A 1 acre ment. aturing « room, Storms and screens. 20x: garage for your added conve- ,{ mience, §2,009 down will make it lite ee awe pew |t yours. IF YOU HURRY! priv, 7 a ee | Humphries | Must See to Appreciate Dp Want room to breathe? The: is plenty of room. for the growing Rooies FE Seen Ri irs —— =* a wwasiewe og gee ; multipie Listing Service ving room, uw w ah fireplace oo din e, two ANNETT OFFERS Lake Privileges Loca one block from Lo- @ on jot 090x135, 3 bedroom home in good on- dition. e, large com- bination kitchen and * includ! dishwasher, auto- matic washer & dryef. og minum — & screens. $9650, term Drayton Plains— 1 $2,100 Down 5 room home butlt tn 1958 on lot 170x384, Large kitchen with eating ut: room with gas wired for dryer. Aluminum storms and screens, Total 10 minutes ride do we. price $12,600, #4, cash. Terms can be ar- * ranged. Brick Ranch A Treasure North east in city built in Owner moving out of , other. ee ery ae wise could pace. bome’ Living room, tee benseene, basement. gas heat, Good Kitchen, den & bath, full 14,600, $2650 ae, Mocs garage, fra ate 8, : garden space. Only down and #63 | 414 Acres—Wooded Located about 8 goo no Tw Years Old of Pontiac, new! " r} Here ts your ity to pick room home built S 1950, ep a new two droom home in plus utility room and « a ¥ " ving room, 7 Peaty 19x32}. living ki ith ing e, two room with large fireplace, bedrooms # ba’ ility nearly new ca ce- room, of] heat, electric water ramic tile bath, wa- heater big ya paved garage. ’ ter heat attached ~~; ‘terms; Attractive 7 room home fea- t fi FE 4s” Eve. Se 5-0510 room, all carpeted seus of ~ SELL OR TRADE with, 13138 recreation room § room ranch home modern, oli knotty pine heat, garage, lots of flowers, ber- cluding Seanminer” bar and ton, Hitas. Want 5" yedtoon so ane 2 ai es or way car e a | te hee _ $1250 DOWN Bloomfield Highlands New 4 roo bath. cor. 6 room — frame, and a ne =: ietee fe ae tea cerns ee a 7 ww tae C. Schuett Sok Sioa oe ee Ssxa00. eset rms _ oles te ae Roy Annett Inc. : REALTORS REAL ESTATE opin Evenings 0nd Benne, “aa FE 5.0676 FE 5-5783 NEEDS FIXIN’ Big tgteom meme teen | K NUD SEN family that en veperecitke n vere Silver Lake Area $3,500 full . and only | “% story home with bath LOVELAND | Siete dais Seki A, trate ee replace." Pull" basement see Fage, (00. Only 49,000, Elm Street bin with bath and sores. sate wit 500 dn, vee $1,000 DOWN ‘ BE \ { ios *\ | yh ’ ew = tad > | ba) Jane hee \ ‘ ' i / i { x \ \ j YA ) f 3 Py a ; ; \f , 4 : Ki { / My 4 Wei PAO Bios i SS ald ‘ Liat yf uf HS. ‘ i ‘ay anes AN mal yh Ad ae ee \\ / : Ways, \ ee Ly LJ ak Sen BES aes bear] 4 | 4 3 6 : j 4 y Ne J y | § % Vs Vv } : ‘ Ro 4 | ere | p j i j > *y 4h ot Se a ERO cE iguana NYLAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ayoust A, be beetle 26d Ee eaN ] : ee - 414 i 3 if f ae 1 Z 2 gigs} i 4 = — Eps Sel BS ried onket Sele Homece 43!” \ Por Sele Lote _ 4 | Sate Bains Property » 83/CARNIVAL he ph hy Dich Tener Selig Housshold Goods #7 OPEN (sABRARE caee og ie . Tt rh 7 elie: “" a4 ou og werd eo “TRADE-IN DEPT. i ey peers ee ee te eee a 25x80 WITH 20x38 Qu , Meadowood Subdivision anise anal meet "Bane AAR Me bey TO W. ;: ON AN- ; 2 RD. i 7o| CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ; La ere WINDIATE TO S¥LVAN TO(503 Community W: ’ . MIGHT MANUFACTURING, - acinar sl eT ee ne Home & Auto we, ced nga oe, So este tometer hao sik Sak SR ae USED DEPT. __ | cation on | 2 : Cabinet Sinks ....... oo 8 and Home Seekers Plc ions “ ‘balid * bome se hn seer insine | ‘Loan’Company Maytag washer ........... gaan) UE” Samia ne ak ve Aotone OeNcEe Spt * coLoxy HOEMESBARTRAM |... | ee raelseite oto. Sear SBR] Reaniiey Milas Tutchen BUILT NG ERONORT, ray = bagel ee FN. on Sis eh naxre ohne LIVINGSTONE r ct at ena oe ttt Ae one of the many picturesque lee W. Laprease 1838 Usaikere lance burn 93 Rochester Eon Ko nareagat sre, communi oe fine individualived Rent t Lease Bus. ase Bus. Prop. ¢ 49a. areas Pineti x6 ie 3048 Orcha rf rd Lake Open Pri. Eres. cos. Be ° pas . PE ¢ 5-881 or ve §-8074 Resisimed—-an = want Je ea. wITe Pate aae l PE 's-0¢1) of - SPE Re ot You, want 3 ; ont Oh MACEDAY, LOTUS AND as ate swimming, me tall fishing | FOR LEASE A ~ : fa SE ra UNION W RECKING CO. | ON YOUR Lor, rx 00 a Dard hake bens 4! Commercial Store Bidg. a Huron. yo — See It—Com It public or parochial schools Avatiable now 20x60 store : et ieee: | CAM POR, voRuiToRE pare It — unit in new masonry con. E t F t Used ges ove oo. i 20.00 | BATHROOM FixTURES. YOUNGS saa Zytt heme te meet your) Seu tide lente at i ~Xira Fas Rollaway be bed with mattress MR A ee personal design 3 . : and coa Water and «team 9 TONAL HOO *MANUP AG. family 9 requirements, Lote Win sorking. y att; Econ S ervi Cc ae : New : Cir ilers, water heater, re = TURIN Biveuttenes eden terms. . LORD" Ss VY ARE HOUS ardware electrical supplies, Seles seded. ‘3 oo eee : Commerce Ra. W co “Com: “” mu - You can borrow $20-860 quickly | 2230 Blizabetli Lake Road Crock (ond Mile galvanised cop | Sav gallon Bt Le .ne--.ci. sc 801 ‘ ree Rd. to hitier ‘ BUD ‘ ““} on signature, car, or furniture. __FR & 3741 Paint. HEIG hs PLY, 9008 | TO Gallon FOR ne. cress cess te i Meme to 2 to DARS LAKE 0 NI for any orb hile "pu crip vac von yar cong PARTS. | _Lapeor_& Rd. PE 44 i Roller or base paint gel, ....... : rpose rushes, all makes, r — remem Fer ET egy eee a eT ce amar os Pare. “salesmen on site Bat. and ICHOLIE Usep | REFRIGE RATORS POR ¢ HEAP ~ i om pepe ens R SHOP = ALTY CO. REALTORS Ms. Clamens Ot. HOUSEHOLD . 60 and wu Munro Elec- | Women's golf clubs and bag. Ex- “Ae 1075 W. HURON ST. Pp 5-1201 or FE 2-1372 : tie, 1060 W. 4 34 cellent condition, Cheap, Also | 96 S. Saginaw St. Stwe« : FE 20263 , EMPIRE 34672 PIN AN CE | Pare oeary TRONEN 045 96 Soher's Fes wile See reler “ieee BAR : | tn Busi EE ‘ : ; : =: a a Call OR 3-4620 after 6 PM, Ex- oy - | NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Lamm tp win wie usiness Opportunities a sa owes at . Utes Soe den heeattt® ap | Sah OR bseee.s "sin PM, Be Bt “alo a ni natn | a Sy _ borhood, Only $1,- PORE. Wine. GROUVERIES, NOY-' 3% South Saginaw car Bidig. | F4 Reg v6. Par, om, wane Bwost'a Hadio a Appltanes a gl ys in ae ey. nt ia & PEP ; | For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Gans ‘ace large beach wat Nnches. thee and, Ploor Phone ‘Fi&der Rl 4-05.35 | 2 1986 by NEA Service, ine. 422 ae] : Ly | Ca 6 GA wih el sel , gompiete, or by cy ~e round ii 0 e vere ee ¥%4 ACRE LAKE rope ooh ia pe ons, * neni “Some no-good at the office switched umbrellas—this is the — f ae ae me Ce. * | Pavartetss Opa -_* ah te HOYAL 8 i Se | | - = . I ! 3 aa P FRONTAGE sadiegs "| RAST SIDE BARBER GHOP AND "tela id of last month!” “VACUUM CLEANER pimiia, | 76 woe | fe atu" ree 7 Lake, 200 x 600 FT. LOT. par. serm call ON 32064 after 1 PAM, ome gts —— ay einen Cone, arwer |e Lae ean ap ; TRIMMING AND REMOV- - dowe ARNOLD iD ‘REAL tally’ wooded. Paved ‘ri. 179 BOY To SELL. REALTOR | ie. . WETEL FOOL WARREN witk ‘or inquire at 26 8. | el PE 6.3063 : Ra. PE 80006, PE Sst, | s4.000. wm See 8 Bow. Panthipon 18 THE “BIRD” | Lucky Swaps 55| Sale Household Geods 57| tion an only tah Mins App Mi Main in Clarkston be bet meen, Wes Teh : “0 ACRES PRIVATE LAKE, $1500; 9 BEAUTIFUL acres In er- " Mé - ~| ; : 45 Jossmen ae SERVI I |To have your account with CHEAP, CROSLEY-SHELVADOR <7 YOUR Dignes ec 63883, - sieicenace anaes cetaee:| Btsgiemeerden, sol ‘Only | Availabe ine ae nema re SELL OR TRADE | Fete. “n'y ot diniog) on Dn wasl Te fares, furanes, te pg oe SH TS: i oe 3 00 ft, lake ‘priv, ‘lots, Priced = poles sayy alle ag ee Vacant Lor house: | CROBLEN gTBLE VIRION. 3 BO tii santiers ce fir. wanere ena | MAG i low. “Basy-Verme.' Good erestric-| LAKEPRONT, LOT, 180 tan, for information, ‘shone FE VACANT, LOL moves beautify Lee pie- FREE ROME. TRIAL * wasere and | ae a eak a 2 Fie “Saam MaPe HSH] a, Me, atte St FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT | "Eta: =e with ERAN BOGA™ BObegt — | tire tube warranty, #ideab: Milka Ras as BARNES HARDWARE Siac =e = Pry z sping. fee Term Everything goes for a. ar ! every consideration, OF $460 ON A 3 BEDROOM anke PREKan, LIK NEW. 4 ies. - | 1_W. Huron Kasy Parking = Tot on Wolverine Nicholle arger Co. Co, "3 'W. Huron carted th ier Dixie . Wa ru bass ag wean ath aoa enn | =. TW" "AYN IE “GABE RT’ a } a 33 7 $1,460 down, Hannan. a —— |] slwaye pave te dea) ad PRICE ONLY $6,950. pears $3, FE Spans gE APPLIANCE SALE ( ALDER pe el alle — Sa ee BY OWNER, FRONTAGE ona BUILD NOW | “LET’S TALK | poner R. J. VALUET, Realtor Pires, goad gina ion. $36 yg up to 25% DISCOUN | _l yr old, OR 3-44 ; . — Sachen eeehid. 7 was our Esher "Esta Watertora | BUSINESS” | 345 OAKLAND AVE. $-0603 pee 6-: bo all "Sry wig spaias, Ma GARAGE STORM SASH _ e inves einssed'inporek, new” well Estimates freely | , ‘\WOCTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ne conmareat irgeratere Yo SUMMER SPECIALS insulated. $15,000. OA’ 8-378. HE GOOD FISHING 16 MONTH OLD SHETLAND AN f eabinets, YEARS. TO ‘PAY | Aluminum e SEA ERBERT C1 DAVIS. Jz Welch Gelding "pony eee ROOCRS . ore, alum. awe: alters Lake. 80 x 100 Lake R4. PE b4311| Enloy some of the best fishing in or trade, OR 32100.” °. ent Delivered, Installed, Serviced Sone ent cates, Game. ave A. Lake privileges. 0068." Low AUBURN “HEIONTS WA ho. | >Mighigen ite, Toumb ares’ * WANTED: PROM 18 TO > r, BEL raaak inaw FE 5-619 | commercial & Residential, over. An awning @ storm windew tales. Co lot 129 Coughlin Rd., high and/ time iOunit motel-cabin setup OFFICES ARF LOCATED: trailer. Will pay cash, FE 3-9506. |: snaeed nh aa nt ‘e ‘model 8139.50 values ar oe At oie ten ctslom wine Se FE 4-089 MY_2-0940 PA hades _ dry. 100x300 BE +400 con, be bought ter low down per- : WILL TRADE AA mirrors, cheap. org, a buy morred. glee ae + am ® pm. COFTAGE AND —— oe ee PONTIAC. 2nd floor National Bide. | Our equity, of 41,000 im this eledn | William a eae eatin ai epee ms ecttte caiuimale ree Quick ase wink soul ting with 8 500 dows. at $1,000 TWO CORNER LOTS ON W. Co- DISTRIBUT ‘ORSHIP- DRAYTON PLAINS 4512 Dixie Hwy. town. Frailertracent Jota or what bg) a) bout aie ae Now| Angex.- com ie Silay “res L COFEEY maa co | PE bates mare TROLD ae a the vellow ee ae H.C. NEWINOHAM, — —lumbis. FE 67100. tablisheg bt - Auburn Tistriowerehtn Sail show 61.000 WALLED | LAKE, , 230 Barnston yiM W RIGHT, Realtor . | Sree quae, aye iN, ARD__ GRADING, ve 's-3008 or per month net profit, Present op- Next to Bank) working tion, only ree estimate. , MONTICELLO weet’ Gnd uu vont tale 3S Oatland Ave. suet | _fiitts “Appl. MI 61 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | S041. FURNACE. ALL CONTROLS ry oe en oe Ine model a ee See "Ote'block north across trom bank For Sale ething 56 ok ak . cs K. NT Gch kESwood Fone or Ver: | MICHIGAN BUSINESS ! "Ghedd, rae Womesiead Dr.. Poo rerea, Ea ae aety aad ment = oe |For Sale Ares SALES CORPORAICN| LOANS _ | Sp io hiss so] rae eo |, ge LAKE FRONT LOT 10 ACRES VACANT LAND wes res a ag poe ee ™ ; Rubbe: 43.05 gal: 90 acres vacant land” PARK at ouR FRONT poor | ™ “S88 corey roa ees Sale Household Goods 57 | cca saix: ELECTRIC RANGE.| for “pn. ‘Matirose T1806, 13245 Rene hese S rey S S" Socianw $0 = 100, ft. - front. Shade 40 acres vacant land ———oe 30 E, Lawrenc re oni | nooes | —02e-Aiet ¢ p.m, OR S5TH raw et ek Dalene yOu 5 oe Duyinoy a fall prices S200] fa er sere. erma." Pp a “ GET CAS cat QUICKLY ‘ si aby Mirae ee a FREEZERS pai erarer ten) Ty eat ter, fier bor are Buckley, Michigan artridge 7 BOLL’ ¥wooo 8 D BEDS, CHESTS.| We have them, Uprights or Chest! chairs, Bh nage Eves. TZ Baeeni ene —s - FLOYD KENT, Realtor |pavr 4 “Soues. REAL tborare Up to $500 [unica te. Slants | Shee a oth yi a Beedle Pleas oa 4 Ww. Lawrence See 5-6105/432 W. Huron | Ph. PE 4-505 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 1950 to 1988 cars. Bring your roan 8 Tike. one . are, ae For a real good. deel come tm and ieaxig a Wi. 10 FF TONG, oheng HE ete ors Meer, oe- Kary Posts by 12 ACRES ise, Mohawk, FE 4-2603, see ~ now. We ‘ake e-ine oT a thee pastialny completed, heme. | Et for 30 guess. eressing s66 600 minutes, Tans sino tease on tox |i0 PIECE MAHOGANY DINING | °®4 are NGBROS._ ign FRNODION i fox pe LD i tank and ‘Tene’ BENSON LUMBER CO. LAKE FRONT wih $1300 down. ‘or will discount venient iease. Only ‘bee down. curitica, ree One Other Go| Foemsched “proce elves entigus PE 4-074 , 41112 Fm GARAGE “oon. 8 we pet Con parke SPA Mearen a Fine north shore residence. Beau- cash ™ , . chairs for $50, Gas stove, $40. = =PONTIAC RD 4T OPoTEE. foers. 2075 Auburn Ave. 0 | MD is Dlewer, 185 oak fect heat” dtheasnsl, eit" nofer| Dorothy Snyder Lavender | famsa"un' unite of"tte bat | Qakland crwcr omic pow worm | OMe PAZ Find TMbecayaner s Pe rami | DOORS | gi to fog tg tate bot land, : and s ores ge Pa 'd ‘an res; « : pas _By appetntment MY 33080. beach aap W. Huron FE 2.4411 | north. Doing $43,000 grons_ per yr 0 FE OPRIONT aL ge kgs aT re eat yes! SHE ETROCK.. St. ~ | Fs fi-grade & French, Lew SEPTIC TANKS 2 26 ACRES FOR SALE BETWEEN | Seting for 100 Owner's apt. Pull L U copes 8 F} re. ze ob mT. nm “~ REINFORCED CON : NORTH 15 MILES | _fennech ‘of Omawin, FE) Bion wines aoe wa; ~OAn Company |-* roe OE suka Ok wonghte tat rr my CABING ON LAKE FRONT accept trade. NTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ton sate SALE, A Paate LLY nd double dresser, Jerge mirror. 3 re iy cane Bes os ‘ furnished 8 cabins. 3} 5 ACRES WITH CINDER we nn cane rene seems Ting, auartars for, owner.| block shel. 38 5 94, The land See ea cS EZ 2-9206 7 FC-DONCAN Pi PuYPE WANGOD: | QU CHI Sera tine ipe sik SUANEIRY OF UORD F Siseet "Otteredn* snes | SBP tere. splenty, Of room — | plus alractivg aluminum , a "| Elec roster Wott yar” bet" paee eal be pois eat $7,500 down AN EXCELLENT IN-| and ‘ete.’ Well-located rine a ‘Oxy #7600 ee reat | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | & suRNER GAS” RANGE. | Qed: Davenport and chair. Student | 91 come—Tiret “serted™ as fords Fut price 33,00" ‘tow | 1 202 N. MAIN esos ew Vinuron? =| Beargoa's Bank Furniture. 42 OF | p OFF rut sasee| Seton Sy aland i’ root eae aT ates Te Frade cows payment ior WARD FE. PARTRIDGE} ROCHESTER, MICH. | Gas stows, 2, woLip | chard Lt. Ave Hx. oy moidings pr anEa'e Tanduat Pas 3 i DOVES ir) ee diel 4. Cane ie, REALTOR FE 4-3581 LOane BE SO ee ede. ait ip one Dust commen coheah Gand afi.) CH RCH 5 “INC. _ aw Doons Mit sims Tae Modet 600, Cheap, FE win REAL THRUOUT “MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK Si’ Pe Sate HAMILTON ELEC, ORVER. NICH | 01.0 Squlrrel Re. PE tenn) | bec MAHAN |—arrcres—| “10s RET. | teal Beet som |e RO OE BE Sar ee . 18 MILES OUT OPEN EVES. 7 TO 8 + WHEN YOU NEED ABOUT CAN BE FOUND a Fes ; Fag oe. Fuel aver iz Co-Operative Resi’ Estate Buchan, “trouve, Smimseulate ineige ted out | i pay for ieelt change eaver will pe "FE 20063 tla, “rut sccept iS waa $25 to $500 gad nut, money" in our” pees NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 120 ACRES — STORE & HOME ee See of furaitare, "Ne 0 FICE endorsers. our LAKE Country cctehe ir tector farm, 3 2 Sas, Tene neene Gee budget, "yeas eae ts suutiful lave front home with ¢ lovely @ bedroom home. 13 bed-| — jovely. residence ext door. ney pectiome. Meee aoa farcry ad_ouatanes er: | Mayda teen ? = c! rner location. 10 ies suse te) SoA STATE i Consider selling) “RIDGEWAY REAL ESTATE _— one, & mage For comolete in| 94% win Ave. PE 46203 y RUSSELL A. NOTT. REALTOR Sipe Fo SUSUIVISIRG. tas C. Schuett 702 Ralaty NCE CO. OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN OR SEMEL LAKE FRONT _thy iimits, FE 34 mate The Northwest Realtor FE_¢iste UP TO 2% MONTHS TO PAY @ rooms 24 ft. living room, » ae DN. S0CHY ‘ee; Highland “ne Mortgage Loans 54 we way, sell or tendo. Come out aute. off . very mode Owner . a LOANS $600 TO $1,500 . carpeted li room gg tinable aiming space, iis tle bath | x rib, eainre wal marron, (ont. Soren ist class. At reasonable prices. 522 Commerce Ra, APRONS Quis TS AND RUGS. Telephone stand, FE 26111. APT. size aad AND ELEC. "epee os rend a: ~_ aR, housetrailer or : cabinets a... ory Menge ord for equity pane, seers nitto” Coed arildon. sired, Bes Beane demands retirement, od contract win Ave., and garden space, Terms, w ac — Or cash as down pay- ™ _ Baceti K. 1. T leto . F - canoe ABnancoull un a bard Lak eton, Realtor. sole cabinet, Oniv 008.38. Mi REAL ESTATE £ 61300. RETIRING SOON? 2 stan: et MOVING FROMI|% for ind security. 30x30 : ‘ " 7 ’ F oe Excel lecetae geek cane tr an Some | 8. | HOME; EXCEPTION. ee a ee TRA: AL BUYS IN GOOD ic atari ae : ~ w! FURNITURE. MID- | than makes | payments. Due | nent or will tra WEST 45288. ; CONVALESCENT NURSING 3 HOME E iu ; ‘ pn id “4 Fie, patents, Very good at lpstae iphertat, atene cont a SPE a eter erat a | WIRES Au BREWER MEIrose naan te oa nen Cooley “Tk Tea. ; MA a wee RO ares 7k apg Muth ares Sonoma Tee pre be r Oray A fine m * lot, $1, Located on M5® in small village gery, business a ; : NBO ACRES » al eet ie ol ea) WI, eu BREWER AL anes | foes 8 ott noes ae Fes on " ‘This ts the buy of the year. he auto. dishwasher, never used COCKEER REALTY |Dorothy Snyder Lavender |HevioitT-aa som FESR | Pune Rotate i, | Bian oe | Si 240 W. Hur pe oan rea Living guariers, Wel.| side '& out, tile beth, full Tinos, 284. Chandler Sellin PAM Gat, ga” age, parking , room st Op bik ot terme BOTTLE GAS ; PAINT . D a i 196 oe ey, Davinson. LOAD- waste bey a Orion Motor de ordi ere MY S-2ent oceans | Bed esogo, Me ae So HARLEY BAYIBION Wi a — Seti, Maret For Sele Bicycles 84 ENOLISH GIRLS 3%". GOOD OR 3-287, Boats & Accessories OF PETAR AT Atte 16 7h ., TROTAR TRAILER WITH rent other rican DHARY. TO MARIN — "EVINRUDE mir Abate Stic I eat B = = eas Sader’ bie. Ph Y 27 SALES $100, A " & " board, Costello's, Orion, MY . Case, Wenclee “phone PR eae WHOLESAL E -PRICES bar ie Bc i 1 ihe Scot Atwater i metal % HARDWARE CO. thew Fork, . = be Sg : f. Wanted Used Cars 8&8 e i Shetins Motor Sales yy ares | 1984 Chevrolet WA ton ‘ in aie Wile i } ‘ ait ft OR OM ‘A fe ee ee ae as" itn PONTIAC PRESS ‘TURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1050. of Ha —————— NY BUSINESS | Carb : / For Sale Cars 91 1_ For Sale Care ‘in| | __ For Sale Cars 98 e a aged [iy UKE sf. $100, PE |EASY ED, oo cpal tea ‘a | motors. =—awee RPS =k Per Oye teatres ty sce «ow GEG “Certainly I charged you for two office calls~you came __ Wanted Used Cars 88 5 | back the second time to inquire about your umbrella!” THE HIGH DOLLAR Por neh rade used : m, Drive the oxire atten it wits pay you well. 4540 Di; “E J. VAN WELT OUT-OPSTATE DE DEALS GLENN'S" | a. saOIAw ae Fe ¢ym |. WE RNY ux ee COMMUNITY MOTORS: 803 N. Main, Rochester __models. Econom Auburn P70 tip POR JUNK’ & CHEAP _ cars. 32-2666 days or eves Wr A a Get our prices before you North Chevrolet's eo M& otor Sales Wanted Used Trucks 89 For Sale Trucks 90 Dual’ whe wheels, et ogo, a price, ‘gs0s. Just agro car or truck Low *mllesses new “truck sp | aa Just your car or wk Haskins Chev. - ace sane Highway Fw, MIS FOR SALE 1062 ao” ora peed TE PH. 2-4 #VinNRUDE M ; THER- | joss 3 penenpems Miygs + i ~H iy co drive. Gnow ae power brakes oe RUIOTON, BOAT WORED.,, | “geod condi aa aim | - New & Used Trucks gna PICKUPS 1953 Chevrolet service, — % ton ee eenewe $845 “ANDERSON PEND = <4 se 20 + FONG A 1952 Chevrolet | ae eee eee deluxe cab 1955GMC % ton deluxe cab, long box, hydra. transmission 1955GMC 3% ton deluxe _ cab, hydra. transmis- sion, V-8 engine MICHIGAN’S LARGEST GMC TRUCK DEALER OAKLAND AT CASS eye Sele Cars ee SPECIAL vauipmveat “al neces Deeg ape ae Bay-On U Hunter Bly: HIGH | $95 Paid! Chev Chev. ONLY SHARP CARS! » Oy SPaMT® o* $1,295, AG BOA, NG TEA Ab ¥ 41006 e.. Lot in Birmingham DOLLAR on pa SNe: 2 ! . Scea | Bee At SALES | SHRv— ise V4-SB00R SEDAN CY ow FE 204 1965 V-4 station wagon. P.G., radio. and heater. New 4 pearance, Just your car down. 1056 Bel Air. V4 . New Peele es Sf Haskins Chev. nal Bie ARSE a “fome? ot Let us help Hou ndjuet to edjuet to Lake Orion Motor Sales T CLARKSTON Y uy 2261 Lali RUCKS 4 = 3 alee $s Gre an pick~up...... a RIE MENSCHNEIDER . .MOTOR SALES Chrysler. ne “Safe Buy” USED CARS FORD 0 eee, S Seas Heater, A ee Ww-Wall_ tires. FORD Fairlane ¢ door Sedan, @ cylinder 1983 LINCOLN CAPRI. sedan. fons.” Power” seeiing, "Power “SPECIALS! WE HAVE. FACTORY - OFFICIAL CARS H-Tops, 2 Door & 4 Door Sedans - “MERCURY: ween meee — RD oe Automat- new, _ PLYMOUTH & Heater. 4 Door. te” | OLDSMODILE 88 se MERCURY ‘ CEN TRAL ‘LINCOLN-MERCURY a” fe A 6301l ¥ 1068 PORD 14-1ON PICKUP, } turn signals, $2000 RAN, actual miles, strictly ee ae paribent on ee Lake Orion Motor Sales AT CLARKSTON RD. Pond tharcans MY 2.2611 -Bud Shelton Offers 84 Pord ranch wagon......,. 1298 33 Bucs ‘supe r r- het 1195 $4 Chev, “70 Ral.” § 003 a eneditoes 995 3 Besa Bel Air RA 9 “3 es ra fom, ‘Niger sky. $ oes BR oc ES "90 Chev, Cl. Cpe. PG... $35 ft Hudson GNOR, \ A vx sel. nurspay, AvGpst a1, 1956 \ . \ | Ws { zi eX -- Today S Radio Progams—- -- “Will Year-Old “WIR, (700) OCKLW, (800) - Ww3, (950) WOAR, (1390) WETS, (1990) WIBK, (1490) WPON, (1400) 1 paw ee - : eek ES Gi |Sa= ae oe Sports wri _— wanes | 100--WJR, Wendy Warren . CKLW 0:00-—-WJR, Wm. Sheehan WWJ, Ross Ww. _ News, Don Mcleod + News, Sports ww ute Parade ‘Wonderland w | David Y Tews, bunic @: 11:30—WIR, Muste J 1:36--WJR, Dr. Malone Ww of Town News Roundup Ww, Davies ox: Scramble Rew, inate W. Fig 120 WR, Mrs. Pare — wi r — WwCaR, Roundup tte WIR, News, Rappinens foie” 3 1:99 WIR, Arthur Godfrey | CRLW, News, Davies 1:00—W, MORNING {AEC Spndstend George Pulton Jr. Wolf WaBK, News, MeLcod %:0—WJR, 3nd Mrs, Burton fe : w Chu WCAR, News, Temple WXYZ, w fewe, Caravan WIBK. | fies” WEON, Por Miledy WJBK. Tom rascwmg, Morean, ety | 438 -WOR, Yates of agen. | SEE fact eerst | MARC WAR, Maeksage wt oRLw, Heatter SRtW, Guy Mune ‘McK Sout Wenend. ecm 11:00-—WJR, Arthur Godfrey |. WJBK, News, McLeod 0:00 WIR : woe Collve With Clem Ww ‘Gren Ce ral ota. wCaR, News, Music J, 1 7:00-—WIR, Jim Vinal! * 3:30-—WJR, House Party Bete | Pete et | Se Se | Sa Bese 8:30—WW, News a8 wiBK News, Rea "| i1:80—WIR, ‘Time for Musie CKLW, Cy Wor, AENs, Coliee can Say d oman of 9:00— ae Bagedell TR SWIR, Music Mall WEOH, Eyatine Party” aoa CKLW, ‘Terre WEDNESD at We Sak fe it sree remcn | S eet oF sen Sire (Ese. | ee eee 30:00-—W. Ww. > &, Toby » Aw 8: WIR Cony c Yan Karen WCaR, foe Eatiee wa ie a Sr Mute we Re Conv. ews N, News WXYZ, News wae Mu Cony, -- Today's Television Programs -- Programe furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without ‘notice. Channel 2—-WIDK-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(9) Abbott and Costello. 6:30—(9) Pride of the Family 7:00—(9) Theater. ‘Till Death Do Us Part.” 8:00--(9) Guy Lombardo. 8:30—(9) This Is Your Music. 9:00—(7) All Star Theater. ‘And Suddenly You Knew.” (9) Mys- tery Theater. ‘‘Prison Shadows.” (2) The $64,000 Question. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. “Run- away.” (4) Federal Men. (2) Highway Patrol. 10:00—(7) Black Spider. (9) Na- tional News. (4) Celebrity Play- house. “Girl At Large.” (2) The Man Called X. 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) TV Baseball Hall of Fame, ‘‘One Hitter Story.”’ 10:30—(9) Studio Boxing. Two 5 10:25—(4) Window in Home, fa News. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Home. 10:55—(7) News, 11:00—(2) Valliant Lady. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Story Studio. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:25—(7) News Ace. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. {4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin and Rickey. 11:45—(2) The Guiding Light. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Mid-Day Movie: (4) Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o’clock Comics. 12;25—(9) Billboard. 12:30—(2) Ladies’ Day. (4): Holly- wood Story.'(7) The Erwins. 12:45—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) Shop- per’s Show, round welterwight bouts: Mickey Crawford vs. Don Wallace; Herb Oden vs. Willie Barboie. (4) Traf-. fic Court. (2) TBA. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (4) News. (2) News. 11:15—(7) White Camellia. “House) ot Darkness.” (9) Good Neighbor Theater, “The Fighter.” (4) Lit-' tle Show. “The Shot.” (2) Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch . Theater. “Mexican Spitfier Out West.” 11:30—(4) Fabian of Scotland Yard. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Report. 7:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To- 7 6—(4) News, 7:30—(4) Today. (7) Geology of Michigan. 7:55—(4) News. 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. -. 8:25—(4) News. 8:30—(4) Today. (T) Wixie’s Won- derland 8:45—(2) ‘News, Weather, .8:55—(4) News. 9:00—(2) Of All. Things. (4) inn B: By > Elizabeth. 1:25—(2) News. 1:30—(2) Linkletter’s House Party. (4) Tennessee Ernie. 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Festival, 2:30—(2) The Bob Crosby Show. 3:15—(2) The Secret Storm. 3:25—(9) News, 3:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (9) Howdy Doody. |3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Four o’clock Theater. (4) Comedy Time. (7) My Little Margie. (9) Justice Colt. 4:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) Jungle, 5:00—(2) Republican Convention. (7) Republican Convention. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Republican Corivention. Try for $32,000? Cactus Dan. (7) Ramar of the : all ‘Eee rt Tires of nacre i" I \ciairannesesroeineslinheciinsni “Marjorie Garmise Still Undecided About Her Next Move iL i I ut a site THLE 3 eeel baseball cards such as they en- close in popcorn boxes. Her broth- er, Andy, who's l1-years-old, is enthusiastic ghost baseball too. about Babe Ruth. She read it many times, She got a couple of _Court-Martialed for Overweight Beefy Sergeant Beets: ‘IT Was Sick as a Child’ FT. CARSON, Colo, @ — An 212 and I'm going to be court. martialed.”’ The mess sergeant says he was ordered to trim down to 193) pounds, but no time limit was specified “T lost 25° pounds in the six -|months I've been here,” he said, “and that's about my limit. I was sick as a child, and had a nervous breakdown. I've had to be careful abou strenuous exercise. e* ¢ « “Well, one week I didn’t lose any weight and my battery com- mander ordered me to exercise for two hours daily in the gym- nasium,”’ native of Cincinnati, * “T was told I'd probably lose one stripe HE THE PONTIAC PRESS —“] could have kicked. myself .. . when I found out Jim was saving 20% on fire insurance . . . and still } getting service! & Kenneth G MPSTEAD| F INSURAT NCE | “3 Mark up a sample baliot in advance. | 4. iets ee get there! e oe a oer ce “7 told my battery commander ire lived through two wars weigh- he appreciated that, but there was ho war going on now.” ‘ing more than T do now. He said} (ieieners more books about Babe Ruth and jread them too. That's how she ‘became an expert.” Mrs. Garmise said that neither ishe nor her husband, Morton, an engineer, have been coaching \Marjorie for ‘The $64,000 Ques-| . ition.” Marjorie, she said, “just i studies things over some by her- iself.”” Bob Crosby Lawyers fo Work on Divorce bandleader Bob Crosby and his wife June meet today for divorce and said her husband had threatened to cut her off “without a dime.” She asked $3,155 monthly temporary alimony and suppert for their five children. “We feel it. will be in the best interests of the children as well ‘as the mother and father if these discussions can be held other than in court,” said Crosby's attorney Ben Erlich. Automatic transmissions are found on nearly 75 per cent of the 1956 cars. Answer te Previous Purrie FP loTris| WIPIOINI 7 Fe INIIOILAT vit [Alaw ie iNT Rie Lt tee (GG | Cheboygan for a five-day run. | | 4 Screen actress, Se 1. ‘doline 12 Writer's mark 3 Blips e : Altitude (ab.) any : Ee mel ge Bl Ghe works on - proncons ‘foot cap temper —Sss—sY Solar disk 36 Diminutive 10 Offensive odor 30 Linked with of Stanley 13 Tree fluids and < is Semen wienes 31 Mulet ee 3 eras 20 Harvester 3 md selling Si , : 3s howee 4 ; direction 4 First men — ; Compound : ms 48. Goddess of 80 Provareaiet — infatuation | | | i “Super Bargains! Television! HAMPTON ELECTRIC | HOLLYWOOD @—Attorneys for |that 45,526 GI home loan applica-| ee 5 ei - PEEPS ER i eee Seren ae < Chicago Dalaiate Kelly | Is Proud Grandfather : By EARL WILSON SAN FRANCISCO — Let me tell you about an interesting guy I saw in Chicago just before I flew out here, 1 thought I was back in Monaco, Through the hotel lobby—unrecognized by most people though they'd seen his picture scores of times—moved the famous “Father of the Bride,” John B. Kelly, from Phila- delphia, of course. : "You could tell delegate Kelly for he was the loftlest, broadest- shouldered man in this den of din .4.-save maybe for Jim Varley. ~ * And if you - think other grandfathers are proud! “How many grandchildren have you now?" I asked. “Five and they're all girls. Maybe Grace will cross ‘em up.” He smiled slightly, for this would give him a grandson. — “Would you know all their first names?” I asked. aS “We'll, there's Margaret Davis, the skater. She's 10 and won the Eastern this year.” He went right down the list without uncertainty. “Liz's daughter” —he came to the last one—‘“‘is named JOHN KELLY Grace. i “And the reason she was named Grace is that Grace asked Lig not to call her Liz-Ann, because Grace wanted to name her first daughter Liz-Ann, : x *« * “Blizabeth Ann,” he explained. ‘So the famous Monacan heir will be Elizabeth Ann if a girl,” I said. “And if it’s a boy?” “I guess it’l be named Rainier. Don't ‘have me dictating names,” he laughed, “That's not my department.” Princess Grace has been a wondrously dutiful daughter. “I never used to get a letter from her when she was in the movies. Now I get at least two a week and Margaret always gets two. One letter to Margaret said, “Tell daddy I'll be home in time for the big race.’ ‘That's the $100,000 United Nations race at Atlantic City a: 18,” John B. said. “Swaps is in it.” ; x * * I inquired if he would go back to Monte Carlo. “Well, if there’s a christening over there in January or Feb-|, ruary, What do you think?” he boomed back. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NLY.... Farouk, mysteriously missing from Rome, turned up in Anzio, Italy wtih ten bodyguards .. . Nanette Fabray sank a ? -. NBC or CBS!” Joe E. Lewis flashed from Las Vegas that he’s going to help out with the presidential campaign. He's going to teach Adiai Stevenson bad grammar ... Perle Mesta’s. being urged to repeat her party for the Republicans in San Francisco, with Hollywood stars as guests, Esther Williams, asked in London about swimming the Channel, says, “I can’t—it’s not heated”... . Tony Martin's record, “It’s Better in. the Dark,” was banned by the networks. ~‘lthe boy’s mother, heard a radio 23-foot putt and crowed, “I'd rather do that than sign with) Find Boy Bit Found in Time to Save - |Killed Opals Drewes. DRYDEN, Va. w&—James Gates, when the drawer sudderily came by Reid Dog matuck' and ity bottoms fell. out, A a Object of All-Out Hunt struck Gates just below the heart, His Life DALLAS, Tex. #—King Lear, 6year-old Dallas boy, was under- going the series of antirabies shots today after a frantic weeklong poarch. a’ * A dog bit 15 persons in the email city .of here, last Tuesday. vine dog was later found to be rabid. Witnesses said they remembered a boy be- ing bitten when a family stopped for some cold drinks. The family was believed to have been travel- ing. Wire strvices, newspapers and radio stations spread the story of the search. Rabies treatments. should be started within 14 days after in- fection, Without treatment, vic- tims usually die in agony, By the time symptoms appear, it is too late, health authorities said, Yesterday ‘tire Claude C. Lear, account and read an Associated Press story of the search. She re- called that King said he was nipped at when the family stopped at Rockwall for picnie supplies while on an outing. The boy was rushed to Rock- wall, where J.-W. Cullin and Miss Pervigs Lindsey identified him as the victim. He was then sped to 15°-miles from} — THAN ONE of ROOM AREA LARGE will quickly and efficiently cool, purify “ea MODEL GAC-2228 Simply push @ baaivn ond yous Otheen ol wp te 1,350 square the county~ health office for his first antirabies shot. * * * Lear said the boy had told him a puppy snapped at him, but the’ boy’s leg, he said, apparently had’ Special While They Last Full Y Ton Unit Reg. $269.95 now $/9995 not been scratched so the parents paid no further attention. Three Officers Bitten by Man - - and a Dog a state hospital resulted in three policemen being bitten — two by a man and one by a dog, ° a Sgt. George Gonsalzes and Pa- ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS itrolmen Gene Dannish and Robert Vallastrigo answered a call to pick up a man to be returned to a men- tal institution. S * wag bitten on the leg by a dog. occur in rural areas, “SYLVANIA Member of Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves. Till 10 P.M, Three-fifths of all traffic deaths | C @ Y TV * * * Charlie Chaplin will buy a French village as a birthday gift for his wife, Oona .. . Jackie Gelason’s fall wardrobe will fea- ture a cashmere trench coat and cap... EARL’S PEARLS... Many people feel no change after a vacation ' —not a nickel.—Adrian Anderson. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The best place for your bathroom scale is in front of the refrigerator.”—Selene Walters. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “A modern child is one who, when shown the statue of the Venus de Milo, says, ™» certainly used a strong detergent!’—Quote. During an election year, notes Marjorie Steele, this country is, more than ever, the land of promise. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Vet Housing Slump One of Oldest Twins Reported During July foci pidacoge RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y. ® —Floyd Palmer, 81, who said he WASHINGTON (#—The Veterans Administration (VA) said today oldest twins among living Ameri- can veterans, died yesterday in a home loans, children in the 1955-56 school year, Another indication of a dena Sper eat taller Gee Ob down in the GI Sam Benson Says: I'm spending all day Wednesday marking down merchandise as | get set for my | “SMASH-FOR-CASH’ ‘th ANNIVERSARY | See tomorrow's Pontiac Press for my advertise- ; ong BY hacen oleae. on ere : coe pes ef fie ee ee ee OP ee tk Lae ay eG se Bip ete Be and his brother, Frank, were the, | We Are Giving You These Air Conditioners: at Our COST! JUST LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! SERVICE 158 Oakland Emerson Deluxe \ f WT _Formerly ONE-TON *°” oy) Ne Medel f10G2 . Emerson Deluxe '%4-Ton Unit on 216 mT. rrevir YORKAIRE Medel D200-11 /2-TON UNIT Deluxe ‘Model 184-K — Siig! Be $529.95 285" | PHILCO STAND-UP MODELS | Mode! 180-K Formerly $499.95 NOW Tee eee naan ee a cescaamialliima tad iuiied) Gime, ck, i 1 es a ‘ re eS a ‘ a A \ ‘i PUR ONT PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSY ai. 1956 Z ie ee Ns ae herent) YOU SAVE = | - 3-Pc. White Set — Reg. 143.85 Modernize -your . bathroom for $ 9 9 | only a few dollars a week. Set includes’ 5-ft. steel tub with trim,’ — vitreous enamel lavatory . and toilet’ with accessories, NO MONEY DOWN YOU SAVE 34.85 - }Pc. White Set — Reg. 163.85 ington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt on a granite cliff in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, supervised most of the work, which was long and difficult. Much of the cutting was done by workers) swung high in the air on ropes. | Imagine men 465 feet tall and will have'an idea of the size of these great faces. They are so vast that they must be seen from al distance. People in passing planes get an excellent view of them. Use your crayons to color the picture, making the rocks gray and leaving the faces white, If you have a sheet of blue cardboard, paste the lower part on to it so it will look like sky above the faces. Punch holes as indicated and hang it up with string: DAWN GRAY Mount the plane en cardboard and cut it out carefully, Make holes | "in the plane as shown, and hang it over the mountains as shown in‘ | on ad aon } ga C MINT_GREEN ’ the diagram, | WHIT : | (For first suggesting this idea Ruth M. Jeffries, of Denver, Colo., E Set includes 5-ft.’ cast iron : wins $10. Send in your ideas care of this newspaper. -Violet Moore | a tub, lavatory and wash- $ Higgins; AP Newsfeatures.) \ down toilet with chrome ac- accessories and seat. Now you can have a beautiful bath in your home. NO MONEY DOWN = —__| YOU SAVE 58.50 | DOWN ON. | 3-Pc, Colored — Reg. 266.50 F.H.A. OR : SEARS NEW Enjoy a “picture” bathroom! $ Cast iron outfit includes 5-ft, J : MODERNIZATION | ~~ lavatory and reverse CREDIT PLAN trap toilet-with plastic seat. Choice of 5 pastel colots. NO MONEY DOWN , : Tomorrow: The Grand Canyon | SHELL PINK- Kaluzynski Named to Lead. Area Handicapped Plan The appointment of Raymond Kaluzynski to head up a recently-) inaugurated rehabilitation program. for the county's handicapped chil- | dren has been announced by the’ Oakland County Board of Educa-| tion, + * The 31-year-old Lake Orion resi- dent will serve as vocational re- habilitation field agent to yoyng-/ sters enrolled in special education programs at Oakland C el schools, The program is a cooperative | fort between the Federal govern- ment, the Michigan Dept. of Pub- lic Instruction and county ' school officials. It will be conducted for three years and then evaluated,’ according to Fred J. Beckman, | president of the County Board of Education, A graduate of the ‘University of Miami, Fia., Kalizynski was for- merly associated with the Division of Public Assistance for the State of Maine. ' Every Step "-r" in Detroit DETROIT @ — ‘Some 350 dele- Vicecaint, The very towel gates from 44 states opened the a Pa national: field conference of Woods- . men of the World in Detroit Mon- Rr" ®. Aut aL th idifier with safety cs, oe TR White Seats Smooth Hardwood Stock reg.5.18 3,95 A bargain at the price. Sect a 3AS : O! ae % ECTRICI ’ and cover have chrome-plated brass hinge and fittings. Fits standard . bowls. &. Asbestos furnace cement hardens ~ sd e- ae jotat. vat. 69c e. Furnace radiator brash. 89. Mas sturdy wire bristles .. c , @,. Furnace radiator brush. 2%. 99e strand handle. wire bristles ©. Boller cleaning compound, 49c Removes rust and scale .. f. Boller stop teak. Seals apinet 79 leaks aad cracks . é c « Feel off treatment, Aids com. 89 bustion. removes soot ... c i s k. j nel ge ee, Ja $1. 05 2 1. Cold water paste ~~ f eientes 69c S| tape or paper, Ty t TR ee ee re + tone pollen, 162522 oy 89 * Asbestos paper, 18-inches $1.99 Wi wite, Covers pipe, furnace ** Kitchen Vent Fans Homart! 10.in. Wall Shutter Now Only \29.95 lust Say “Charge If" on = ) Sears Revolving Charge 7 +peeee ** eee Take up to 6 months eeeeeeeeetee. : > pay, _ $3 DOWN $: Removes heat, ‘steam. and 3 In a Kitchen a Woman Wants cooking odors from your kitch- 2 : en, Moves 1000 CFM. Motor 3: Convenience and Beauty .. . “quaranioed- the $7 eae * eevee ee eee eee er eee ee See eed. Hl Completely Installed —Including if | Everything Needed—as Low as Mncludes oif tank, combustion chamber, ther- tmostat. Completely automatic, just set and ' fotget. U.L. listed everload protector guards $ 7 MONTHLY j ‘ 3° sisis: tt) 4+ * ace %e%e* * * ** Ps. ote e* 7. . 235 sittizes . e th te 13 b FIR FRONT RITGOIEN CABINETS | bblllgde + ee is | 1/10 hp. motor against -burnouis. Burns No. Lor e fuel oil. Complete With Primary Controls $108 : Special low price on Harmony, | ——= | if “No Money Down 12-i0. Wall 21-in. Walt 475 «99.95 House — steel ‘sinks, ary Easy-to-inst easy-to-clean. : aoe Strainer, faucet extra. _ » Complete With Burner and Plenum Chamber! Homort jail Oil Furnace 60” Sink Outfit yo woxtT $9. | 4 geass ie e oe : | | | 4 46” . 3: . crt ae i be ‘ Bd CY Sears Easy Terms Satin Finish Flat. —¥ Sold on Easy Payment Plan Gi hitche th od . . ve your en that modern-look at Sears low prices. Natural R im S i nk, Fittin gs Our “been quali” Seileinent feese birch cabinets. come semi-cssembled, unfinished, sanded smooth. . Shades from light tan‘to'tich brown. Copper-plated door handles; hee. 1438 $73 with .84,000 BTU capacity. Includes . pressure type burner; with nozzle, adjustable shelves.in wall cabinets. beri sizes. Heavy 18 eaugs ihe combustion chamber, dratt regulator, steel; wager Specs deaden primary irae: blower and plenum 154 N. Saginaw Lee, 7 at tae, CR ere eeeeee yeevsece A Ae lof a the