Fe 2 es : + -- 2 : us ane . ae ae Be ae a ne oe se ‘2 - ee * *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN — a FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1956--88 PAGES — al TELLS OF CRASH — Vividly showing how a, hawlaway truck swooped down on a Greyhound bus yesterday near Monroe, William E. Holdway, 44-year-old Ohio trucker, described the crash and fire which claimed three lives and injured 22. Holdway said the bus Was about to pass him in the center lane of the three-lane high- way, when the haulaway came towards them weaving into the center lane. Holdway thought the truck driver had fallen asleep. Witness Blames Bus Crash by Civic Leader New Rail Yard Delay Protested Harold t. Blackwood Calls for Action, Says Project Is Necessary Suggesting that action be taken on the matter of adding switching: tracks in the north end, civic leader Harold L. Blackwood today expressed regret at the de- lays. “Both the General Motors and the to Pontiac’s future to get the project started. “This is the most impor- tant problem Pontiac faced in the last twenty; years,” he declared. “Do we favor future ex- pansion of Pontiac Motor and Fisher body? “Do we wish future growth shuttled to the sev- Grane Trunk are ready,” said he, “and I feel it is-necessary| | has) == ){ Raid Victims ‘Dulles Rumored Ready to Rush Back fo London Pilots Plan Midnight Walkout From Jobs Non - Egyptian LONDON (#—The West- ern Big Three moved swift- ly today to set up a Suez Canal users’ association | with the prospect U. S. Sec- retary of State Dulles may make a hurried flight to London. An American diplomatic source said he understood | ‘School Was Ready on Time Jordan Claims Impure: Water Delays Classes ‘ genera! feeling here TOUR TECHNICAL CENTER—Louis C. Goad, Executive Vice Center at Warren yesterday. The former first lady inspected many conference weeld nbigred dee President of General Motors (left) escorted Mrs. Eleanor Roose- of the styling, research and engineering activities at the 330-acre —but no definite date has been velt, her niece, Mrs. Edward Elliott and Mr. Elliott, of 480 Pleasant center, and pronounced the visit ‘‘stimulating and fascinating.”” . announced. Sta Birmingham as they toured the General Motors Technical @ewe _. _ Whett Dulles’ re trip r was to take part Threaten Gas Rationing * .. | — experts today said demes- on lee in Truck Driver a ieee very A yard-long section of yellow Hufziger also announced that two been temporarily attending other necessary if ne aon = jn F oye Rabe tage Accuses Israeli Force Pipe represents the frustrations of/units of the new Cora Bailey) Schools, closed. : volume of busi] of Striki Police Post “20% officials. parents and chil-/School will open the middle of next Delays in delivery of glass to} A rationing system, they point- nes ing jdren who are to attend the new!week for kindergarten and first|COra Bailey school and of steel) ed out, would stem from the ay PETE LOCHELER + ee tice \door frames to Walton Boulevard) hereulean efferts America would : they had last r Border Linda Vista School this fall. igraders. Second and third graders; An Ohio truck ho he witnessed the tragic - might possibly hold up the have te make to replace sagging bus-truck crash yesterday which killed three near Mon> , mew model in the RURALEM tan} means ; Buca ending Wisner dates, however, he added. petroleum supplies in Europe. roe, says he believes the trucker at the wheel. @ ‘ fal and Ta like psititney er A | ro Roma seadetaaeneatie atene for another week or ten) 1. dedication ceremony for the| . Te? Middle East has been pro- The death-bound auto haulaway was weaving across) Wee %0 think we were) jordan were killed, lother schools opened Sept.’ oe oe ea eee Sigh Sched wes ins Cite tik een ae two of the three lanes on U.S.24, according to Saas Prepared. wounded or are missing in an) Seheved the $1,200,000 Wal-, set for Oct. 14. A new wing with] ee Wersts wo 0 . a ‘g| BLACKWOOD “GM went to Isracli raid on a police post at) [ut te Gity Bas mot yet ap | ton Boulevard School will be (gymnasium, cafeteria and fa-|_* E. Holdway, as the bus was approac Holdway’s| arena frei: ana fequested|Gharandal in south Jordan last, Preved water lor the subdivision | ready Oct. 1, Children there have ‘cilities was opened this fall lor merely to dlecuss preparations ruck from nd tO PASS) et The railroad studied the _ He said a force. ot 1,000; “Hm the —e with the British and French was 4 (him in the middle lane. [problem in detail and came up with/Israelis made the attack. |, Building coordinator Dr. Otto C.| | not clear. A lai oni |_ I blinked my lights t0\, solution that would cost it m0. It was the secofid attack on aj!utziger explained that when the| Stevenson Gives | The war jitters that gripped this ° | wake up the truck driver,””/o00. It entafled the construction Of Jordan post along the Israeli de- “ty approves the pureness of the| eZ qd | . . capital — and a large part of the |Holdway said in Pontiacj1i new switching tracks with a marcation line that has been re-|Water, the pipe-section will be re- His Philosophy: world—after the idea of the users’ | yesterday, “but the trucker|space for 21 to allow for future ported by Jordan in three days.™@Ved and the City will install a group was first raised—have sub- Nixon Is Boss Sees GOP Leadership in the Vice Presidency; Rips Part-Time tke | return. | “He (the truck driver) passed Ime, and a few seconds later I ‘saw a blaze of flame in my side i'view mirror.” \BUS DRIVER CRITICAL HARRISBURG, Pa. @® — Adiail, 7 nang Ann. Sige een: Stevenson cimpaigned today with |? bas. t rns a new argument — that Repub-| i Lorn Sor hen lican leadership “from here on") uee med oe is t ng will be in the hands of Vice Pres-|‘river s in critical-con- ident Nixon instead of President|/ “U0. Eisenhower, The Monree Counfy sheriff's 4 The Democratic presidential) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘didn’t blink his lights kc been discussed and debated, but nothing definite seems to take, place, Twenty Jordanians were reported W#ter meter. “Pontiac and ae approved. . > “Since that time, the matter has! candidate told a coast-to-coast, television and radio audience last night the nation has a ‘‘part- time presidency” with power pass- Area Invited in Hunt ing to the hands of Nixon and a “big business” cabinet. Obviously referring to President Eisenhower's health, Stevenson said: “Everyone shares in sympathy fer the circumstances which have created a part-time presi- dency. “But we cannot understand — and we will not accept — turning the government over to men who loose Search for ‘Gator to Begin In what promises to be the wiljest Oakland County , Scene since the Indian wars, a dauntless band of men /ferce and tomorrow afternoon will comb a nameless 8 Township swamp for a six-foot alligator, egedly there since Jun “Brutus,” an eight-year-old 75- his home and friends’ in Allen's Dixie Highway, reportedly in search of a mate, ie. d alligator, left tarium, 10070 battle Wednesday. moned the envoys of the three big Western powers in Amman this morning and informed them of the attack. _|plaint with the United Nations <<. raiders destroyed the post. Truce miles inside Jordan's border. said there were gozens of casual- ties among the defending Arab Cloudy and Cooler Predicted for Tonight killed at Rahwa in a two-hour NO WATER IN SCHOOL | Until then, the school will be The Jordan source said the at. without water and the children tackers at Gharandal, a village without classes, he sald. about half between the Dead _ ° Sea and men Sea, used heavy | City Sanitarian Charles Cohen Weapons and were supported by three planes which bombed the area, Jordan's foreign minister sum- Monday in time for school to open Tuesday, He sald tests have been con- ducted for several weeks with- cut resultwy necessary for him to — Three successful samples in a row are needed to guarantee that all germs have been removed from the City’s water main, he said. GOOD SAMPLE WEDNESDAY A succssful sample was taken Wednesday afternoon, he said, and Jordan lodged an urgent ‘com- The Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv will be known Monday mdfning aft- er laboratory analysis, Coben said. “I'm pretty confident that we've got the bugs out this time,” he said lke Off Farm i i | | chief President Meeting With Menzies stevenson formally opening. ‘ha Slated; Bulganin Note said the water may be approved, fO Be Made Public GETTYSBURG, Pa, @ — Presi-| ident Eisenhower interrupts a rest! at his farm estate today to fly |fortitude, ; ithe t decisions. the tense Suez Canal situation. grea Eisenhower, who drove here |Our guiding star, the passion Wednesday for a Republican rally create a society kicking off his reelection cam- fulfill their own paign, planned to spend a few Where no American hours in the capital, chiefly for a|>¥ Tace or color, talk with Prime Minister Robert tion or social status, from ‘saggec of Australia. Menzies was What-his character earns futile Suez talks with Egypt's Western negotiator in Nasser. work full-time for the wrong peo- He's been in the crescent-shaped swamp 400 up and then send their children “ith Secretary of State Dulles by ple and for a limited group of yards from the highway ever since, according to preg as cooler with a low of home with stomach-aches. < caae Sean, eae ee “And the plain truth is that this) his owner, Paul T. Allen. Partly cloudy with a high of 66 . Betas, we can’t open up till -mier in reply to Eisen- etter in, a continuation of. his} , Allet, who says he's hoping a total of 150 men and |to 7 degrees is the forecast for] So sgurore taclr mais eat! SorenegAe 4 eter calling, an administration, because what in-| DOYS. Will join ane Sunes? seteeh: foenorzow, bes. [PS coast tempenaiay wieit or a» ‘new spirit” in international re- uence the President has with his} invited State Police, Sheriff's deputies, the Sheriff's |,.¢'s'am. in deontows Portioe| Cohen explained that the testing\lations and to join in effective dis party in Congress has | mounted posse, National Guards, Scouts and was 62. The thermometer regis-|is part of standards set up by the |armament, = on his running again. members of the Pontiac "s Club. tered 74 degrees at 1 p.m. today.|National Public Health Service,| White Hous® press secretary - 2 a “and, of course, we adhere to James C. Hagerty said the Bul- them.” sat rg tly hed ogre a [In Today's Press ca eg i Se County News seeeeeveseeses 1 and Garden — » School oo de m1 rr 2, 28, + B Editorials ihe! eee S 6 i flushed Wednesday morning. Germs, Trust the People HARRISBURG, Pa. uw — Demo- fore force. The Institute of London Under. campaign last night, said in a na-|*Titers big increases ‘tionally televised and broadcast | “Trust the people. Trust their best selves — is held down! British Foreign Secretary Sel wordly condi-| wyn Licyd was busy enlisting jan American citizen, as a human |being and as a child of God."* supported In what was primariy designed 2 Killed in India Riot the original plan for international- izing the canal seem likely to form ental eluapeldhdee wick can, | SOMGAL Silin te <. tee per-ithe bard one tor hetew ame Eisenhower kept in close touch (8°"S were killed and six injured|ciation — al membership with Suez and other develop- [Oday in renewed will be open to all the world’s ments, rioting at Jubbulpore over q re-|maritime nations, published book, There was an urgency to get the octor Lays Down Law, Pot-O-Gold Must Reduce “I am suffering,” retorted Pot. “I feel all choked up ———sort of stuffed, if you know what I mean. And it gets worse every. week.” ee. a oe afternoon in his home, 8781 Cedar ay except Sunday and legal holi-| the bus nights Island Rd., White Lake Township. | He had been in ill health three months, -< . He was born in Highland of April 29, 1876, the son of James H, and Mary Jane Lockwood Beau- mont, A retired farmer, Mr, Beau- mont had lived a lifetime in Oak- jand County and in Pontiac from 1946 until the death of his wife, Etsora, in February of this year when he moved to his present address, ‘He ts survived by a granddaugh- Roberts of Milford. -Deeter to Retire ee Ce ee ee ee Oe we ee oe oS oe ae eS Se OS SS eS ee FS Se Pe lh ]ehUhrhUh ee i ie # ae o~ Gls Buy Fighter Dol helped buy the little doll as “a days. Civie Leader Hits Rail Yard Delay (Continued From Page One) more, At least the value will be maintained, Remember, the in- dustrial and railroad develop- ment located In the north end ahead of the homes, “The Grand Trunk is. willing to jstart now and Pontiac wants the Dr. Milton H, Bank of the Cen-| oo immediately. tral Methodist Church will officiate at the service at 11 a.m, Monday “The City proposed an alternate about 2,009 to couple ig expected back in New York late Sunday or early Monday for a round of theaters and shop- ping for the forthcoming royal heir, way into the center lane, first one and then the other. The truck was. weaving back and forth, from the outside lane half- Travel and 1 blinked my Tights from bright to dim and back to wake him up. If he had been awake, he would have im the Farmer - Snover Funeral|site and had an independent sur-) 444 his lights in return as Home, Burial will follow in the Highland Cemetery. Clifton Purdy Service for Clifton Purdy, 57, of 2394 Silver Circle, will be at 2 p.m, Sunday from the Bossardet- Mabley Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in the Otisville Cemetery. Mr. Purdy, head pharmacist at Pontiac State Hospital, died early yesterday morning in Curtis of a heart attack. Francis S. Rice Francis 8S. Rice of 107% S. Sag- in&w St. died yesterday at the Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of two weeks. He was born in West Branch, the son of Francis Campbell and Margaret Rice, and was educated The Weather Mestly th ‘ ” te 4&, ™ Big 3 Seeks Talks nn Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. At © am: Wind velocity 12 mph. 4 weet 7 Nerth sete Priday at 6:44 p.m. rises Gaturday a} 6:12 a.m. Sete Friday at 3:49 p.m Moon rises Saturday at 1:50 a.m. | Downtown Temperatures ‘tonight, See lam 0, Lloyd met with the Scandi- BR ve isoees $2 TF mi. .o-sse e+ Zt navian ambassadors this morning. sles The foreign ministers of Sweden, PR geome in Pontise Denmark and Norway-— among downtown) temperature .. ove 4 TOMPOTRIUTE co scccec ee cee AOTPOTATUTE . cn ricevens soe. M38 reir enamel Stomperstare’ Pentise ea Le eee mands for an unconditional the fire. - not to use force without U.N. sanc-| “We think the truck driver " @ tion. up when" the horn sounded vey of its own as to whether. this would be suitable, The city's expert! was substantially in agreement with the Grand Trunk engineers ‘holding the location selected by the ‘railroad to be. the right.one, Any jother location would be inefficient in operation to both the Grand Trunk and General Motors. “Further, I am told that, no switching operations are possible on a grade of that steepness. A locomotive can not hold a train by itself but needs individual brak- ing on each car, _“I believe the citizens of this area are vitally interested in cre- ating more if possible. Build. ing these rds won't. bring immediate expansion, but it will allow it te happen when the chance comes, This area wants the opportunity to expand. “GM found the yards insufficient for the volume that placed here again, More work and more jobs| make more prosperity, “Have We ever had too much of With Canal Users (Continued From Page One) tian canal pilots set for midnight users’ association—are conferring in 1955, We mtistn’t let that happen) truckers usually do. “T was worried that he might run into me—I'm afraid of that piece of road nowadays. “He went by me, dil) weaving. 1 couldn't see the driver because it was still dark and a little fog. By. “Next thing, I looked in my side view mirror and saw a big blaze of flame going up in the air. I knew he was in trouble, that some- thing bad had h ; ; pe eared hy hit the ditch and turned over—] didn't realize the bus had been hit. “| kept on driving, truckers seldom stop for other secidents —big trucks just get in the s 3 A] r z 4 3 > eo > po s s a 2 “< passed him at about 40 to “terrific” trafic jam duputies said. Trwbridge said Holdway will be contacted tomorrow night at his home in Newcomerstown, 100 miles south of Cleveland, The trucker left Pontiac yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend with his- wile and two daughters, Sunday in Stockholm, After talk- fore ing with the Scandinavian envoys, Lloyd met with representatives of the Baghdad Pact countries ~ Eden got a vote of confidence trom Parliament last night on his Suez policies and pushed ahead with plans to set up a canal users’ /truck said. association to handle the passage; is re- at HIGH SCHOOL - 8 KIWANIS Series Delightful. and. 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Pontiac, Michigan “ / fa r STATE | eachk adel bandeasccnepneaenienann ef the net proceeds from the Travelogue series will be devoted Se en oe ee cee Ree / f 4 —. : Tee token of encouragement to the tae sy ae fined woman ‘athlete in her fight singe tate Official, 3 QueenSiin Japan for Babe itunn came tPontiac Mot | ight’ ern 7 The doll is a Samurai warrior, q lac MOTOr to Be in Tonight's Parade} mo CSA apes dal Oe acetate ivisi lle men Based in Tokyo, will be flown going to the “greatest fighter of Divisional Comptroller BIRMINGNAM — Three beauty/ican Legion are planned in the|tonight to the John Sealy Hospital|all times.” ; Post Goes to Norris queens, State Treasurer Sanford|}ine-up. [bed of n Babe Za- » £58 End of th. Brown, and marching units includ- Early in the parade will be the The package, with a letter signed at | of Mon : adn “ataiec keine t, Al Firth, and other * * * by the men, will be flown from : ing’ Grosse Me's ficials of the Junior Chamber o Tokyo to Los Angeles aboard an tment of Russell 1, Noriss marching drill unit will, be amongiCommerce, which has airliner. Ciwil Parade as divisional comptroller of Pon- those in the Detense the parade and other tiac Motor Division was announced) there tonight at 7 p.m. week plans, Chairman tetey ty 5 E. Kanteen, gurerel Also on today’s CD agenda ities been Richard Exnat, president, The appointment is ef- pe ont ot 4 ban. oh.gttee, Brose At ,the GOC post dedica mee Norris succeeds share speaking honors with Capt the dante . : Present a which pest ae ’ Howard A. Doster; the Grand Rapids ‘Air Force Filter| bers will dedicate, The CAP wing MEN'S ‘Senforized who is retiring Center. Ae wilt attend in. uniform, FI | Sept. 30. the parade will lead off'st 7 | nav. G. Burton | ‘ anne Norris “joined p-m. from Chester and Merrill . and Mrs. Melvina Eberle, ae : General Motors in cornes, he oe Boe G00 ait a Saas Sat See inn ems Shirt countant with the ; Chevrolet Division as tlon, over to Chester, ace eee ee iene ee oe by il 'S . in Indianapolis. oe Heche oes Phshe| Pett 9 orto. -_|AAUW women at the Methodist ay ee a GRRE ao hMld, YAHOUS) — MOBILE RADIO CENTER ~ Recently added wave set and a monitoring receiver. These will | Wendy Rose in , white, formal Church at a luncheon, Just 300 ot This with Chevrolet in Janesville, Flint, ‘© the Oakland County Civil Defense equipment be operated by a 2,500 watt generator presently oe ee de ei Cy x ' Low, Low Price— and Detroit becoming resident| is this new 1956 Pontiac station wagon which will —_ installed in the rear of the wagon. Jarrendt ex- the auxiliary police car. n= regs Mery the — \ u comptroller in 1943 of GM's East-| be used by the department as a mobile radio plained the mobile center would replace the Other queens, will be Carole| "elem ons, are almost as { ern Aircraft Division in Bloom-| communication center. Civil Defense Director county’s control center if it ever was destroyed 7. Rudd, Miss Michigan Sta _ field, N. J. He later held the same’ Lewis C. Jarrendt (left) talks to Ransford Brom- by enemy attack. The car and equipment was |Fafr, and the queen of the Naval : position at the Atlanta Plant of ley, assistant director, before taking a test run. purchased. by federal matching funds — 50 per |Reserve district members from ° the BOP Assembly Division. The car will soon be equipped with $2,000 worth — cent paid by Oakland County and 50 per cént Pontiac; The unit will be march- 4 o: Se _, | of radio equipment including a two-way short ~ federal expense. ° eo ing while their queen rides in a HARDWARE DEPT. eaves Bom 158 . . Norris was promoted to divi-_ convertible. Also from the fair, will Week-End iels’ rr ‘e). wl. 4 : sional comptroller of the Guide! -_ J |be the 26-foot replica of the Mack- 2 "Spee an S4n (ite ¥v — im 19M, and. became aivisiona|®, West Branch, He bad been in py Dri swerved to the right, according tolinac Bridge, one of the final par © Vet-Dyed Fest Colom couatadiie at Ge AC Spark Pos Pontipe toe twenty years and was lame Truck river the. way we found the vehicles gg RG @ All Sixes—14 to 17 Division im 1954 until now. He mar-|4,"aCiane operator at the Pontiac) oe * — ltreasurer will be in the next two ~Sanerised cotton’ flannels, fa ried Hildreth Carr of Lebanon, . : in Greyhound Crash The truck and bus were found |..5 among fancier cars being mous ‘Cone’ suede cloth in — Ind, in 1923, He is survived by a sister, Mrs. burning side-by-side. Most pas jinaned by guto firms for the pa- ‘iaide, boundstooth, checks, ote ‘ Deeter, a veteran of 35 years) Albert Sitka of Detroit. (Continued From Page One) sengers escaped win- | ade. Mayor Allen will ride in alk first quallty in great seleq with General Motors, -became af- i dows. especially for presi-|E ne filinted with Chevrolet Motor Di-|¢ 9 ve. Will be from the Farmer-| neoartment sald Hokdway’ reed — | lia - i-\Snover Funeral. Home at 9 a.m. ‘ s story | Greyhound officials said the bus|dential use in such parades. ‘ town, N. Y., May Cemetery, by s women passenger whe B89 thaylaway was outbound from De-| 8 Oa Bae i hie yellow : pervisor. there. The family . that in lew of] Fecevered : Pal B68 Might Stand 44.50 Cheat 144.50 Double Dresser 39, . SN Ra ag agg SP Ss NE I PI Gg gees eeny sip eae wae Lace! eo + ne : evga ese . Ce 1 SPER SH i Foye a a | a ey oe oe - i : - ” oe ee oe ee a ee eee fy ew he ee “ erry — Sa TE NED DG ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 pina el, ese eee oh Sa = yes good to last, unless we get out and gin ot ng|"2# like the dickens: pes was an currier a act, detailed itinerary will be set/, : ; The theme of the GOP cam-| up when the time of Kefauver’s ar- wane bane ool eetliner Ay paign,.if bes a ny ag a : 1,—Peace, progress, prosperity, full employment and other current z 4 ity ez zg Fil F z E / se f 9 : 6-DIAMOND SET ~ Od Pay as Little as $1.00 a Week PARK JEWELERS 1 North Saginew St. Pontiac, Mich. er 5.22 monthly Latest Republican Poll Shows , | ; a = : 3 — ~ ay oe -- : The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac wm fa! (Farmers Favoring GOP Congress They insist: “It’s the higher; By RUTH MONTGOMERY similar Princeton survey re- , the nation’s breadbasket area to cost of living due to steel workers) WASHINGTON (INS)—Top Re-| ported 47 per cent favored a| organize “cottee klatches” publican strategists are jubilant at} Democratic Congress, 39 per cent | among farm wives, raises, etc., that brings your net) results of a secret poll of 12 Mid-| a Republican Congress, with 14 The 11 paid nizers he jn-|income from 17 billion to 11 billion ® jwestern states which indicates a| per cent undecided, paid exmpainers ; oe ,, dollars since 1947.” j growing farm-belt tide for a GOP] perhaps the rise in farm prices {ormed headquarters the “peace” * « «6 “~ 4 Congress this fall. since the first of the year has) | PRICES SLASHED! _ is still uppermost among! Republicans concede what they. RCA WHIRLI OOL fe, . * * Ichanged the picture. families. term “good Eisenhower weather’ | ! is responsible for some of the Ag 4 G The poll, conducted by Prince-\con my pean |PREFER rae upturn in farm sentiment for the’ sin sae on trp sow TM, tet Pll et Reb sale ets dane ee COP, Hee ee Me MA ATTTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER face in farm-belt sentiment in the “20s the edge with 43 per cent,| . Th ave nesathe. while 40 per cent of the Mid- pm /clttw tie workers report, "| The. most recent “Princeton poll hele westerners favor a Democratic) _ * lindicates 44 per cent of Midwest | DELUXE. FULLY prospects hit Congress, Seventeen per cent still) Organizers, im their addresses jfarmers favor President Eisen-| are é Republican lowest ebb in when a undecided. te farm groups and rural rallies, |hower’s soil- with 8 al Feyuon ea SS S| AUTOMATIC WASHER ic Co. ee te | * all-time year, per cent with no opinion. | . New Low Price PPR PGE PREP D OPM | STOCKHOLM WA new’ scien-_ 1D¢, impressive office, ~ ‘See Roth for Your = | 3163 °° Watch Bands [six scsrsucr <2 com Sete" BUILDING NEEDS } | cag uecessor fo Crump Electric A]; precedent. 3465 ‘Auburn Rood Without Heart thadiattng dare hendquarters in Heights FE 4-3573 for 45 Minutes _| cricare. cratic National Committee, is Hal's heart without Kling. W’Sincchive of activity. Will Help Procure Financing for | 3 professor. .* ¢ _ |Your Projects Seven rinses for most thorough rinsing known. »OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Agiflow action for total cleaning — flexible timing for repeating any part of operation. Ten Midwest farmers, with an average age of 35, are busily tour- ing the 13 central states to enlist iddie. The report caused a stir among/rural support for Republicans. The Free Candy f or the K . 4 ane -#1,000 heart doctors attending the original over-all goal was 5,000 el “Eees’ Coors ‘nie "oow cee. ROTH LUMBER CO. § FREE! Cardiology. latter a rousing speech by former bed i f ' The record was 45 minutes, The heart was a rabbit's, * * Id the conference he did the trickisigned up in Iowa alone” “|? 3360 W. Huron Street FEderal 5-6910 Installation and Delivery from $ 95 itold the conference he did the trick|signed up in. Iowa alone. —— by using refrigeration in a pres- Mrs. Mabel F ot Delpt - 5’Y W nty" he * sure cabin used for testing sub- ind, i alee travell through CIRCULAR DRIVE FOR EASY LOADING imarine crews at a Dutch naval | Guarentecd Watch Repair | I base. . ae eps | a E % ) | & The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac f ) 2 WHIRLPOOL By increasing the pressure, he w irae nap AIR i he was able to raise the oxygen content of the blood of, = lrabbits 15 times. This enabled him) to keep their hearts open for ex-| \perimental operations for 45 min- utes, ce 8 At normal body temperature delicate brain tissue is by lack of oxygen in four to five) minutes after heart stoppage. By cooling the body the time is) increased to about 10 minutes, — | KELVINATOR |] |. | . «Ss. DRYER i 4 REFRIGERATOR WITH Automatic Defrost E230 ' . WITH TRADE Big family size refrigerator with huge across - the -top freezer, two ff large crispers, plenty of door stor- age space, too! Automatic defrost. | As Little as 25¢ Day on the Meter Pian ‘ [— 7 138% Thermaflow action for. softer, fluffier clothes: Satin-smooth drying drum. Force- Flo venting. . Trade In Your Old Range Now . . . SAVE-$70 _ 1956 Whirlpool Gas Range “Sat | fe ris «$249.95 30-In. RANGE 179" Regular $249.95 With Trade-In | a : d Boe Se chore | At last! The complete, authentic biography of = KELVINATOR —— ee ees The personal story of the man, his message and his missio By STANLEY HIGH Senior editor, Reader's Digest WITH .° TRADE Here is the first ‘cor | wo br paced ao ey ns , hey act 30-inch renee, bbe = ; hristion evangelist. T2 c i! t-heating surface units, Tull- | —e pet deed wou ier Cine width, oven, Hight and timer. : dotes. This is the tascinat ith 8 % | 742 GOOD: HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC | : } ; /, F 2 4“ eauee awn wat or ' | 51 W. Haron Street © FE4US ES , FE 41585 | , [ao re 49601 “Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P.M. | ne ee ey ee eae 3 * fr ¢ ‘ 7 ses iaigigaaionnlnnnannnt tr your _@ scrambled letters, a lh PUZZLE NO. 15 i OC OT CREECH TE HOOT HOE a oveee oP OP OHH ET ORO HOe 4 #2066 69 04 0888 He Oe Oe Hee 12 26808 09 OF Oe Oe tee oe eee $ Prieto ) 13 Cee ee Oe ee ener ee ewe eoee é eeeee 4 . Sot eeee eran eee 7 . oeonee * 1 P 4 oo ee ee er ee 16 COOP EH SHEE HR ERED ET ORE NAME . STREET ADDRESS . seenserenss seee CITY ....cevensecceccees PHONE NO, ... 000000 weece ry 2 i et Se et ae ae ey ae Se a a Clip Along Dotted Line end Meil SOLUTION CLUES 1. A fockey with a good canis dhe bo quppert bi eight to deel pretty secure, > 2 You may here to be careful if you'with to ........ @ pe forming waiter. : ethene ee 4. Dealing with this tends to crecte a feeling of mutual dis- trust. $. Diet of this type would certainly grow monotonous es 6. Home-town ........ ig usually forgivable by most strangers. 9. A tishermah would be likely to find one usetul. @. A guardian of the ........ will surely ask to see the pass of a stranger. ° @. ‘This hes an undeniable prime association with calories 10. This is very important in some qeataring, of course. 11. Deference to a ........ is observed by all juries. 12 Fork .......0° to bend thust be made W flexible material. 12. Person who feels ........ can be decidedly uneasy. 14. Concealment of one is an old story to a foreign-intrigue —_ i _~ 1§. Coin given up for .......-. won't be seen by owner any more. 4 . 16. Trouble with this is the general atmosphere of unplecsant- ness likely to be present at all times. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 2 A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she : wiskae bat they must be on olfidal entry blanks printed in this try the contestan! must print his answer cut out the area enclosed by dotted Sacureiy to a been! pevcard No’ ene iL. te Ht i ii if rine! pf i Li et oF) g 8 i r etl i a £3 3 fl ! Fs Hee i. z i HH 8 rl 3 , ? __williwill be the Boys’ Bowl football Womorr Driver Pays y\Central and Boys Town of Oma-/for Distressing Crash eo eee ed “Boye’ Day, All public|™® , Ardice Garrison to pay|) —— DETROIT (INS) — Boys wit/iticials toe Bove ay, au pli _ | DETROIT (NS) — A Detroitig¢oq-in damages to the-owner of| tong Kong is buying equipment ' in alj/common pleas judge ruled yester-ja car she rammed. to add 20,000 more telephone sub- EWIS' Offer Substantial Savings eae is ‘jpurzle consists of (1) @ number of circles which con- sane # list of © SMART STYLING © FIGURED FRIEZE COVER © OUTSTANDING VALUE profitably except two of Canada’s day a woman driver must have| Miss Garrison argued the acci-iscribers, “ id i = Sy 4 = 3 : i F : 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP - An attractive Davenport G Chair that will add o delightful ‘setting to any living room. Covered ih _ ever so practical and long wearing frieze. Sur- $ 00 . rounded with enough additional pieces to make a | complete and comfortable living room. The tables $19 are limed oak finish with stainproof plastic tops and brass ferrules on the legs. The lamps are modern in decor-with matching brass trim. ALL THESE ITEMS INCLUDED © Figured Frieze Sofa, ® Matching Lounge Chair © 2 Plastic Top Step Tables © Plastic Top Cocktail Table ® 2 Modern Table Lamps Leen amnencnasennaneeennenaseuaeenecanensnceune 6-Pc. MODERN DINETTE | 6-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT An attractive modern dinette suite in Black Locquer REG. $259.00 This smort modern suite is finigh ed in platinum ¥ * mahogany with silver hardware. The large roomy six $ 1 89 finish. The. table is extension type with extra leaf , ond hes @ white Micorto stain-proof top. The china J 00 ond is fully dustproof ond center guided with all hard- hes sliding glass doors with extra drawer space for wood interiors. The matching bookcase headboard linen and silver storage. The four side chairs hove. 1 6 curved bocks and upholstered seats. oT MAM e\\\ ¢ lel! * drawer double dresser has a beveled plate glass mirror 1 bed has sliding panels. Included are a comfortable . $17 innefspring mattress and matching box spring plus 2 Down billowy pillows. Chest available ot slightly additional cost. ALL THESE ITEMS INCLUDED ee ree te Ta us _plete with hardware. ® Large Double Dresser © Plate Glass Mirror @ Innerspring Mattress ® Matching Box Spring ®@ 2 Shredded Foam Pillows MATCHING CHEST $59.95 IA ak MAREN A, oF AN eS Kav ARPT SMe RUN TQ a ean Oe FER AB WROUGHT IRON CLUB CHAIR Smart tubular black steel and plastic combined for style and $ 8 9 5 = comfort. S96 versatile they can fl be used in living room, dining : room, den, bedroom! So com- S$] | 4 fortable, they can be enjoyed " Down 4 for hours at a time! = | CHOICE OF RED OR GREEN | PARK FREE ncan «sro to. match your walls, using Flat Alkyd or Actylic Emulsion paints to make them any color. They are vinyl plastic and fold silently at a touch. May be. shortened as desired. Buy them at Lewis’ today. only $8.95 com- - OPEN AN - _, ACCOUNT > PAY ONLY | 7 +» 10% DOWN PRR ENCE CF ge ee Oe Qt ee Re Se Ee ~—* a age Lg Rp i ye ag: on gp OTE 1 Sy ge = ae ge + Bi Ege ae ine cee ape aa: — ee een en Bien’ * Y ee he ee ee AE Ney tg ti , Oe ae ee ; + A ee ee e oS aap a ip Sp ig a Sy ag . * i ‘ CR Fure ¢ * i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 _ & Celebrates With 2 Events — ee | we | Li Ti ie vate circ Se dinner Sept. 22 at 6 p.m, 2 s ; e Church Chalks Up 100 ‘Donald Havel Leaves Post as Utica Mayor fo Albrecht UTICA —Donald Havel, Utica’s election next April. Albrecht has mayor for more than two years, jlittle white church of Sashabaw Plains has been termed phenom- enal by Dr. Kenneth Neigh, execu- tive secretary of the Detroit Pres- bytery, who will be a Centennial |Service guest on Sunday, — - * * #8 He has commended the activi- ties of the women’s ‘ in stimulating the church's growth. The congregation, which has slated the 11 a.m. Sunday talk, has asked the public te join in ‘the observation. Invitations have General results in Oxford ran 16 * to 1 in fw of the merger, in all three Is. Also, there are 620 in South Lyon Elementary school, 215 in seventh and eighth grades in the Junior High School, and 340 in Approve Lights = oomlapay iy f 2 ak 8 s z re j fe lH s 7 4 s* Farmington fo Pay $2,000 on Survey Seuth Lyen High School's upper four grades. R. D. Austin ‘Resigns Post Treasurer for 7 Years Blames _ Ill Voorheis Named cancy. County Deaths Heal th;| at Lake Estates Force Adds Patrolman; Will Have 1957 Car on Later Bid WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Street lightirig for Elizabeth Lake Estates subdivisions numbers 3 and 5 were approved Wednesday at the township board meeting, with no objections. * * * Earlier this week the township board approved the appointment of Millard Squires as patrolman in the Wateriord Township police de- partment. Squire will replace Ste- phan Hubbell who resigned recent- ly to join Isaac Crary teaching staff. The township board will read- vertise for bids on two police cars when 1957 model prices are available. Only one bid on a 1957 model was available Monday night. Construction in the township con-, tinued high last month when 199 permits were isstled at a value of $1,597,163, During July 180 permits were written for a total of $1,- 173,304, * a me Topping the August list were 94 houses at $1,076,050. Eight commer- cial permits totaled $415,600 includ- ing a super market on M59 at ithe nation. illness, Taking over the city's 1953. His. wife is also a lifelong resident here. Their daughter wilt be entering the Lith grade at Onaway High School, The new mayor has been on the commission four years. Also a lifelong resident of Utica he and his wife and two children live on Deschon street. helm then, he won re-election in A winter wedding in India is trothal is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Briggs 3505 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Donald, a 1954 gradu- State Slates Farm Meetings for October EAST LANSING—Among events scheduled for October at Michigan State University for farm interests ;ate of the Michigan College of | Mining and, Technology at Hough- ‘ton, is employed as.an engineer for Ingersoll-Rand in India, Con- istance attended Eastern Michigan ‘College at Ypsilanti, where she |was a member of Delta Sigma Ep- silon. are Ram Day, Oct. 1 in the Live- logg Center, and the Inseminator Manager’s Conference, 1 through 6. Institutional Farm will gather at the Kellogg Center from Oct. 2 to 4 from all points of Michigan Marketing Program conference will be from Oct. 3 to 5 at the Center, and a Farm rative Conference Oct. 8 will be there also, The Michigan Association of the latter will gather on the 15th and 16th. [ Also at Kellogg Center will be! stock Pavilion; Flower Judging, School Oct. 1 through 3 in the Kel-' Millions of $ Beg Claiming Internal Revenue Says Farmers Have to Oct. 1 to File Claims WASHINGTON (INS) — Millions of dollars of farmers’ money is been forwarded to churches in the Detroit Presbytery and to local ministers. Older members of the parish, some children of founders, will be stars when the church holds a con- the past six years of renovations. A new electronic organ stands now in place of the original manual type, arid the old paper-bound should be made by hymnals have been replaced by)Sunday, with Mrs. Frances Poole or Mrs, Mildred Roberts. oiMSU Extensionist fo Talk at Montieth WATERFORD — John Holden of Michigan State University will be guest 5) er at the John Mon- teith. Sc! A meeting tonight. Topie of his address is “How the PTA and the Community Can Work Together.” ° * Ld An open house,will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served by the executive board. A nursery will be provided parents, new ones, given by the Rev. and Manager Slone Among Delegates to Banff Meeting ROCHESTER — Village Manager Robert A. Slone and Mrs. Slone left Thursday afternoon for q ten days to Banff, Alberta, where they will .attenit the . International Convention of City Managers. _@They left on The Canadin Pa- cifle Railroad in the special car | 1263 Acres Being Limited Farmers. Sign Contracts Here for $39,302; Cook Expects More Although a two-week extension for te B ' The four day conyention will be) vheld in the Banff Springs Hotel’ for young children, who come with arid there will be some 700 persons ra sa. farmers entitled to federal gasoline literally going begging because tax refunds have failed to file has been given Michigan for wheat acreage allotment agreements, Oakland County has already con- fracted for over half of its alloted $74,000 in promised government Williams Lake road for $40,000; Detroit Edison substation at $3,500; dining room for Evangelistic Tab- ernacle at $6,000; pump house for the Lake Angelus-Golfview Estates, $5,000; and Oakland County Road amen Repair Garage, $110,- the North Central Conference on|“!4ims- Agricultural Price Policy on Oct.|.,A" Internal Revenue Service offi- 18 and 19; Electrification Advisers’|"™, Said tw am interview today Conference, Oct. 23 to 25, and In-|*"& only 400,000 claims have been stitute Farm Managers, Herdsmen Sled" by “Seriners eg St ANE SS arden Conf He said that an estimated 2,600.- = Fg “J erence, Oct. 24 000 farmers have yet to file. These farmers, he said, are en- titled to average refunds of $10, Farmers have until Oct. 1 to claim refunds for federal excise| — taxes paid on gasoline ee between Jan, 1 and June 30, 1956. It should be emphasized that un-| less eligible farmers for re- funds before the Oct. 1 deadline Evans Biack HOLLY — Service for Evans Black, 73, who died Thursday in his Detroit home, will be at 2:30 p.m, Sunday in Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Evans, who worked for Grin- preliminary survey, nel Brothers in Holly for 32 years, ret’ in 1951, is survived by his wife, Belle Black; one son, Cecil, of Detroit; two grandchil- dren and a sister, Mrs, Norma Krasnick, Officers Installed by Research.Club MARLETTE — Newly-installed $176,000; Stroh’s Brewery Ware- house on M59 at $65,000; and Boat storage building, $10,000. Waterford township building in- spectors Emil Grishon and Carl i F hn it Mrs. Frances Stark UTICA — Service for Mrs. Frances Stark, 74, of 11106° Hall Rd. will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral! Walton have been authorized to! attend a building officials confer-| ence at Michigan State ,Universi- ty next Thursday and Friday. president of the Research Club is Mrs. Norman Smith, who takes the place of Mrs. Bruce Hodgkinson. Other new staff members are Mrs, Weldon Gift, vice president, they will lose all claims to this money. In urging farmers to submit claims “promptly,” the Internal.|._ Revenue Service explained that a refund of two cents a gallon may be claimed on any gasoline pur- MR. AND MRS Home, Mt. Clemens, with burial. THADDEUS BOHLEN in Cadillac Memorial Gardens,) Mrs, George Pringle, recording secretary, Mrs, Alex Morrice, cor- BPW to Work | a 150 Staffers Hear Former Principal ‘MARLETTE — Walter Nicol, of East. Mrs. Stark, 20-year-resident of the area, died yesterday at her home. ? Survivors are her son, Otto of Ft. Lauderdale, Fia.; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Thelma Kage, Lapeer, Mrs. Mildred Eneis, Birmingham and Imogene Stark of Utica; three ia both Detroit; four sons E Mrs. Euphrasia Lewellen, of on ns, Ora and W liam of, Indiana, Henry of Ilinoi Il. n-/linois, and Mrs. Mabel Dent i is aft members and guests met:and James of Florida; seven grand- Wednesday night at the schdol. {children and 16 great-grandchildrn. * ‘MR. "AND MRS. THOMAS E. McDONALD Motoring Through South Follows Keego Wedding : {Slate Pond Cleaning for ACS, City in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— The Business and Professional Wom- en's Club voted to continue its township government project and to assist the American Cancer So- ciety in its establishment of a head- quarters in the township when ae at Tuesday at the Old ill, * * * The women’s unit worked with the Junior Chamber of Commerce last. year in sponsoring general meetings on Pontiac annexation or city incorporation, + The Waterford branch of the Possibilities of forming an in- fvestment club were discussed by ithe meeting's guest speaker, G. W. Linton of the Pontiac brokerage! firm, Watling and Lerchen. He as commercial, with members “learning to evaluate trade, com- merce and ee, o such a club until a later date. at by Orion Council cited educational values as welll. ‘The group ‘tabled formation of responding secretary and Mrs. Wesley Mahaffy, treasurer, Resig- nations of Mrs. Berthold Walker and Mrs. Herman Weigert were ac- cepted with regret at the club's Tuesday meeting at Mrs. Earl Swett's home, A plan for new lighting for the library was.undertaken, with $50 voted, A or tea for 16 club members will start it, with guests entertaining eight guests of their own at later affairs, and all donating a dollar on at- tending. : A budget meeting is set for Sept. 4 Issues Decided LAKE ORION~—Amorg decisions made by the Village Council here this week was one for accident insurance covering police while on The group asked for two other estimates on fencing for the Village Park after receiving one estimate 24 at Ruth Smith’s home. , chased and used on the farm for farming purposes between Jan. 1 through dune 30, A farmer also may obtain a re- fund of the tax he paid on gasoline which was used on his farm by a ‘custom operator or a neighbor in connection with cultivating soil, or raising or harvesting any agricul- tural or horticultural commodity. Claims must be made on form 2240, a brief, easily-prepared re- fund form containing complete in- structions on how to file. The forms are avaiiable at local Internal Rev- enue offices, County Agricultural Agents’ offices, and at many banks and post offices. ‘ Filled-in claims should be taken or mailed to the local district Di- rector of Internal Revenue. Mrs. Allie Johnston Heads Sunday. School The Robert Geecks of 3070 Hazelmary e. are announcing the birth of a son, rt Stephen, on Sept. 0. . Mr. std Mrs. Kenneth Woodward of 506 Conklin are the parents of a new son, James Siegfried. and Fish Stocking METAMORA — Lapeer County Board of Supervisors has appro- priated $3,000 .for work on the pond at the General Squier Club south of Dryden. Waterford Ready for Saturday Fair. {Extension Unit Boy Scouts attend, Hicok said. Tickets are available at the to Study Furnishings . Mrs, Mary A, Hixon, Home Dem- “County Bis | door or from any ie cently married in the Highland Congregational Church before 250 guests. The bride is the former Nancy LuHuff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Eldon E. Huff of: here. Mrs. Leon! Bohlen of Lake City,. Fla. is the! mother of the groom who is of Detroit. ; \ A white brocaded taffeta gown made and designed by her mother was worn by the bride. Her veil of finger tip illusion was attached New England Honeymoon ==. Follows Highland Rites HIGHLAND — Honeymooning in)carried a bouquet of pink roses New England are Mr. and Mrs./and white pompons, Thaddeus A, Bohlen who were re-| Attending the bride were Mar- ion Charles of Dearborn; Mary M. Huff, Highland; Mrs. Raymond Colegrave, Milford; and Betty A. Huff, Highland. Ralph Price of De- troit was best man and ushering were Chris Yahn, Paul Ganzen- huber of Detroit, Gerald Hanbur. of Flint and Jim Edward. * * ®& A reception at the bride’s par-| ent's home followed the wedding. to a double tiara of pearls. She) hurst, Detroi it. per cent, it will meeting goal as averaged for the nation- program. onstration Agent, will give the les- served, of the state's funds. gA0 PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER uu, 1956 ce |formed at North Congregational | Church, Detroit. The Rev. Ralph 'H. Read officiated at the 8 o'clock | service. *- * * # i OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 49 v. m. [ua teeee on eee a as hs ‘tl 9 P, oe ine ond seed penis Calbi Music Co. | 222 2=~ pearls secured the bride's finger- Pontiac's Locally Owned Home ¢ of Conn Instruments uae was ao ea car 119 North Saginaw St Phone FE 5.22 sae Cat a puede ates: ery iro Bile PARAMOUNT BEAUTY Sol SCHOOL — nine ee 11% S. Segingw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontise, Mich. liam Kester recone then finn! goin Bierewg Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Ushers for the. candlelight service were Smith Falconer Jr. of Berk-+ Iday evening in a ceremony per-| Nancy is the daughter of Mrs, ba i for her anan outtit, ‘She|New York City, he ciuahe 90 wn pope Sif = mm Washington MRS. RICHARD FOX EULER *° ley, Brooke Bennett of Pemberton, | \N. J.; Charles Wixom of Ann Ar- ‘bor, Verne C. Hampton II, Rich- ard Fitzgerald and Lewis Wint o! Holly. s Right Down to the Coffee! For truly perfect foods and service. . . right down to the coffee . . . you'll enjoy having your business luncheons or dinners, receptions, or banquets in the beautiful new dining room at... * * * | RECEPTION AT CLUB Pine Lake Country Club was the the ceremony. | | series were gold, and @ corsage | j ber ensemble. A cafe au lait lace sheath ‘trimmed in taffeta was worn by Mrs. Euler. She wore a matching ‘taffeta evening hat and her flowers of cream cymbidium orchids were panes to hor yas ale, | WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD a aoe nnn ren nee went ee Si Scleeeneneeeed age | Mrs. Gray wore beige lace farewell, It | ever antique gold taffeta for her beaches and picnic spots and a few daughter's wedding. Her acees- ™Moans over stored cotton clothes.) It also may cause skin troubles of brome cymbidium orchids [Or some women. | pinned to her purse completed Because of warm weather and | lets of moisture in the air, some women find that their termpera- mental skins behave better in the | | summer. Bat this last wave of The tremendous w ‘Heat of Indian Summer May Bring Skin Rashes wave of heat injthe rash and pretty soon they're ity, reverses the procedure. * * Women whose skins peel or flake’ | A beige pe ae sheath en- off’ in winter find that they are) semble with avocado green acces-igetting minor rashes during this sores was chosen by the bride season. They are liable to ‘scratch ' =| An extra bath a day, voidance\hy the Laphams is a trainer which were Mrs = to! change — adolescents, pregnant women and women in menopause. Dirt and perspiration, some- | times emotional tension, contri- | _ bute to this annoying condition. iqualities of a ‘its coverage. Itchy clothes should be avoided, as should any synthetic ‘ i i | aneN’s A Cvmpletely 8 Colors to Choose F rom Bark Pattern At this low, low price you : can carpet. a 12’ x 15’ room 8 Colors to Choose From for as little as $119.00 3 10” roa ase Sq. ¥d. CEA : ‘Techies yoann Pg Financing Available for as Little as : $4.13 Monthly ta [De Asbestos ° . PRINT RUGS = 9. £ seihaniaiittiniameiiiid Tweed =e ‘Sa. Yd. Our 3 : S, trained. ot experi- un Q oe 7 “ mechanics ladly Newsy as the latest flash rinel from Paris! Your fashion nn instell eay dollars go a long way floor when you put them in Overlooking covering handbags like these .—. Beautiful Pine Lake purchased choose from superbly Z s4 , velvet, satin, plas- * ‘ . tic... all colors, all Dine’ in Gracious | : Luxury and — i AIR CONDITIONED Comfort : New Orleans ‘of rush or running where possible! _erally elbows, backs of knees and | ‘underarms), from being chafed or be ; May also be beneficial. COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 , Gray Weds R. F. Euler _ |ine Cochran, record-breaking avia- | {trix and wealthy head of her own FLYING LAPHAMS ‘scene of the reception following September and early in October, is ‘about as uncomfortable as it's POS-} “Once your ship is up,” igenerally summer's disagreeable sible to be. causes a rush This is particularly true of wom- automatic pilot and relax. Apart) Mrs. Lloyd E. en whose glands are adjusting to|from the getting'up and the coming;comed as a new member of the »,, Wednesday meeting of the St. Trying to stay coo] and reason- tonio, and Lapham commutes al- ably dry can be an aid. Some most every day to their ranch 52 blazing weather, with its humid- women find that the absorptive sniles away. ’ . long-sleeved cotton, janiet compensate for the heat of this is one time she really prefers. ‘that could werd cause allergy.| not “air minded.” can also help. Anything that pre-| y vents the location of the rash, (gen-}scouts how to fly. fy [saturated with heavy perspiration Entertains Sorority javerages about 6,000 air miles a a Seer semen ir-Minded. Gals Visit Miss Cochran and Mrs. Lapham Are at Home in the Sky By JANE EADS WASHINGTON—Colorful Jacque- cosmetics business, is setting new goals politicking on the Republican From the time she announced her candidacy early this year until August, when she came to Wash- ington to see an old friend, Presi- dent Eisenhower, she says she has already shaken more than 40,000 hands, made some 600 speeches, flown her twin-engine plane 35,000 air miles around her district and driven more than 8,000 miles in her car. She says she expects to dou- ble these figurse before the No- Speaking of air travel, Mrs. John H. Lapham, the flying grandmoth- er of Texas, who breezes in and out of the capital in connection with her interests in the National Society of Arts and Letters, has somewhat of a record of her own. Co-pilot with her husband, a di- rector of an oi] company, she month flying with hyn on business trips. Mrs. Lapham and her husband, known to Texas as ‘‘the flying Laphams,” have three private plahes, They first took to the air back iff 1935, when Lapham saw a sign on a Texas road which read “Learn to’ fly for $40.” “He just bundied me into the cockpit because he wanted a co- pilot,” Mrs. Lapham told news- women on One of her trips here. | Actually, Mrs, Lapham no oa YOM Group f than driving a car today.” “Welcomes One she ex New Member “you can push on the In quiet good taste is this three-button ivy: sports coat made of an alpaca and wool blend with a contrasting stripe. The slacks and neckie are black. St. Bernadette Group Meets | Mrs. Ray Valentine and Mrs, Emil Swiecicki assisted Mrs, Jamés Bale of Tilden avenue. at |plained, Smith was wel- wn there’s no having to look for Yomar Group of the First Pres- ‘the other guy. In the sky other guys byterian Church when the group D¢madette Unit of St. Benedict lare always supposed to be at aimet Tuestiny: evening. /Church. Mrs. John Gossick was @ ‘different angie.” | Mrs. Wilfred Beebe opened her ‘guest of the unit. ‘COMMI ‘home on Elizabeth Lake road for) Plans were made for members hee a Te Rance ‘the meeting. Assisting the hostess to visit patients at the Oakland | The Laphams liye in San An- were Mrs. Lester Martindale, Mrs. County Convalescent Home and for Robert Burnes and Mrs. James the parish dinner Oct. 28. {C. Sutton Members also discussed a tal- When she goes to the ranch,’ Devotions were led by Mrs. ent show for the early part of Richard Wright, and Mrs. Earle | January. VanDyke led the gropp in a round table discussion on “The Prone Rad eae oon ay Rs. Christian Family of Teday.” °° inext meeting. Assisting her will be Assisting with the discussion Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Earl Fred - Hoenstine and | etatndl. Mrs. Lapham says her husband/ mrs Eldred Mathes. has used to teach many local Boy! Plans for fall activities were out-| a car, The family dogs, which ac-| y her on these trips, are! Among the three planes owned) Plea for Volunteers lined by Mrs. Gene Feneley and — pies. William Hilderley. ‘Made to Sorority Fall Activities Start | A plea for volunteer workers Mrs. Don Harrison of James was made by Mrs. Trudy McLaren road entertained members of Phi. The Birmingham Alumnae Chap- of the Central Vounteer Bureau Epsilon Nu sorority Tuesday. eve- ter of Alpha Xi Delta will begin when she spoke to members of the ning. A discussion of money mak-/its fall activities with a buffet Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta ing projects for the year was held supper. at the home of Mrs. Thi Sorority. . Patricia Knudéen jand refreshments were served by/Thomas Jensen of Beechwood was also featured on the Wednes- the hostess. The group will meet road, Birmingham Monday at day evening program with a pres- with Mrs. — Bartiebaugh. of 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jensen is handling entation of a floral demonstration, Briggs road in [reservations for the affair. Mrs. Ralph Behier of Niagara lots of carry for little cash... scene a © ER street was hostess to the chapter when plans were made for the formal initiation of new members Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Frankenfield on St. Joseph street. | Backs are bared by so many of fall’s late day and evening dresses | that the low-back or backless foun- dation has become -a must. _ “PLASTIC WALL me ey We will completely install this beautiful tile in a 5’ x 7’ . Dark, Marblelsed Colers 4 high, including Mastic, Tile, Trim and Labor for only = intuvachhah hn! cms euinls hee This Tile Meets VA and FHA $ 900 gu ere aa SAR AT RC NS ARR COCKTAIL LOUNGE iM ichigan’s Most Fabulous SMORGASBORD BUFFET | or Order from Full Course | | Luncheon ar Dinner Menu We Cater to PRIVATE PARTIES - at the Inn or in — Your Home or Office WEDDINGS—PICNICS - EONARD'S 20 N. Perry Street (Corner of Lawrence) x IDAY. # oe. Set Vegetables | in Root Cellar for Flavor and tenderer if stored jin an out- door root cellar the win- ter. Fall Shrub Striking The firethorn, or pyracantha 1s] | one of the outstanding decorative shrubs in moderate climates, hav- Mums Add Hue to Fall Garden Ample Water Allows This Plant to Grow Easier, Better UE Tate rll ah i : i i Plant, Seed Business Starts With Red Paint The story goes that the first) American dealer in seeds and| OPEN SUNDAY 9 til 4 Autumn is the most rewarding time to beautify an old lawn or build o new one, It's the season Noture recommends. E lawn needs fall feeding with TURF BUILDER® to Strengthen roots, restore color - ++ feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime. Feed 2500 sq ft - $2.50 5000 sq ft - $3.95 Select the seed to fit your need... _. Scotts® DELUXE Blend — Cus- tom desi for those who want a picture lawn — the ut- most in lawn beauty. Thrives in SUN or SHADE ~ diligent care. 116-$165 5 lbs - $7.95 Scotts * besa Blend—Family type. tives in poorer, drier soils with moderate care. 1tb-$1.25 5 lbs- $5.95 Scotts UTILITY Blend — “Can- take-it” lawn. Ru, wear re- sistant grasses. | 1b-$ .95 Scotts SPREADER — Enables you to feed, seed or weed ex- jac at low economical cost. junior ~ $7.95 No 35 - $14.85 aed So he started putting plants in the painted pots—and that’s how he got started in the plant and seed business which grew to flour- ish all along the Atlantic seaboard. Luck—and the power of paint! Differences Defined Many people have a difficult time distinguishing the spruce from the) fir tree. The spruce usually has . four-sided leaves or needles, while the fir has flat leaves. - PONTIAC negeee FEED Pi ga TOMS WARE es, Lake Ave. PAE Reet = GLORY GROWS—From a spin- dly eight or .nine inch plant set in the ground last spring, comes the mighty morning glory shown Mother’s Day gift for her mother, ,|Mrs. Michael Blahut, the plant has now twined itself up the television antenna atop the house. “Whar a Mother’s Day gift!’ says Mrs. Blahut. Big Crop Complaint McLOUD, Okla. — Blackberry growers in the McLoud area voiced a new complaint this year, So heavy was Oklahoma's straw- ‘berry crop that a shortage of ‘crates and cups developed before blackberry picking time arrived. red which she started from seed in| : her class at Webster School last) Uninsured Tree Damag May Be Tax Nature's violence can spread Deductible — Design, celebrates its semi-centennial this fall Of prehistoric age and origin and known as “garden beds,” pat- terns of these long-vanished plots are found in the Kalamazoo and St. Joseph river valleys and the says. They were located in nine Michi- gan counties. . gov Rowe Schoolcraft, Sault Ste. Marie, gave their plans and accuurate measurements. Farmington ‘Day in the The Farmington Garden Club is spearheading ‘‘A Day in the Coun- try,” a community celebration to be held on Saturday, Sept. 15th. “Barns and other buildings on the above, Nine-year-old Karen Blahut,/McWilliams farm, West 12 Mile 79 Spokane Dr. shows off the plant|Road at Powers ‘in Farmington Township, will be utilized to give he affair a true country flavor. All exhibits will be open to the spring. Originally planned @5 8) public from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. At this time the Farmington nual Flower Show. Featured will Abe flower table settings, mantel decorations and conservation and horticultural exhibits, In keeping with the rural atmos- phere, country style will be em- phasized in pantry containers, kitchen utensils and compositions using materials found in fields and near streams. The Garden Club is competing for the national Purple Ribbon and Garden Club will present its An- | |children and the Jaycees will oper- Promoting | Country’ all members, juniors as well as adilts, will participate. Plants Need Water During Fall Months Dry weather over some areas) 7. of the country makes it necessary; to water ornamental trees and/> shrubs on the home property to! help them through the winter months, says the American Asso- ciation of Nurserymen, * * * An Arts and Crafts Market, fea- turing hand-made jewelry .and ceramics ag well as paintings, will be conducted by the Little Group. The Town Club will furnish pony rides and other entertainment. for ate a hamburger stand. Boy and Girl Scouts are also contributing. - * *@ Mrs, W. Allen Nelson, president, ‘Mrs. Keith Willoughby and Mrs. Glenn Leland are garden club co- ordinators for “A Day in the Country.” : with on: International*® | ns cause they resembled beds in a| beds with the medicinal herbs they formal garden, have all been de- found most useful,” the landscape strayed. What knowledge we have iexpert concludes. =“ + eS id tz = * EVERGREENS * SHRUBS ~* SHADE TREES @ FERTILIZER vive the winter months unless they’ have sufficient water about the roots, i * * A good soaking with 4 sprinkler’ for four to six hours once @ week: i 4 3 Water Softener Salt Package Coal BARBER’S Terminal Sales Corporation wer. Distributed By: 8501 Brandt Avenve Dearborn, Michigan * gardeners who ha’ too many vege- _to site, Construction is simple says the company.| Cut a full 5-foot swath of — hm haney weeds easily with | bs [Transp Tite Agia ho nl eee Pecirea os | Set Out Trees, Shru Transplant Evergreens * riding a comfortable eee orice. | Cc B After Rain Softens Soil [When Growth Stops _ them out of the ground) fconom real et ever- | Big tractor features e Husky and dependable @ GARDEN TOOLS McNEIL’S NURSERY ; mAST6 oe i aa, 08 “BULK. LAWN GRASS SEEDS Merion Blue Gross ..... . tenes osetia per ib. 2.95 Kentucky Blue Grass ....... -....perlb, 1.20 Denish Blue Grass ............... .- perlb, .95 Highland Bent Grass -.............. per Ib. 1.25 Bermude Gross ......... pavevantes per 85 Fancy Red Top ..... ore .. perlb, .85 iehee Fescue ............ csyeetal perlb. .95 Penn State Fescue ....... winaase on perlb. .90 Creeping Red Fescue . savecsceue ae ae Meadow ee setveesev~s e-pPerle. 50 Kentucky 31 Fescue ........... cove Per lb, 50 Perennial Rye Grass ........... «++. perlb, 29 Itelian Rye Gross... yi perlb. .19 White Dutch Clover ............ ... perth, 1.40 — Prices Are Lower in Larger Quantities — AT REGAL you get more thon the highest quality seeds at the lowest possible al also get the service of experts in the selection and blending ' of the grass seed varieties best suited to your soil, your location, and your individual seeding problems. wee 2 I FEED & LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY | 28dackson St. oxllfn Dial FE 2.0401, se However, the 855 cases last week WE HAVE SEVERAL \casee trough Sept. compared 1956 G.E. TV's |. — oume Ss ‘Hint Princess Margaret AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES —_ | te Visit Conada in '58 OTTAWA (INS)—A source close . ‘to the Canadian government said yesterday it is “almost certain” . a a Process Margaret of Britain will i. in A visit by the princess to North 1960 N. OPDYKE et PONTIAC ROAD Aaserice hes been hinted for some - Opes 8:00—Sunday pe to | time. Previous reports claimed if Seturday 8:00 to 6:00—Closed Wednesda igh al _ OPENS PLASCE ECCNOT 4 LOBWELS 5 DERE ‘ é WIND 7 TRIMALA 8 DYLOME 9 STONE Y "s answer: cuP, “mOvld, pe 2* Mrtine, tne, PloTe. plotier, glaze, sauceR, cloY, * ‘. . wn-to-E rth Tax City Library Lists Deane ce Weve 26 New Volumes | sicxees rocks, pa. as) - Angleworms come under state The shelves of the Pontiac City Library, 41 Williams St.,. coutain(? 8% SHe—teh—you intend a selection of 2% new books re-|t0 eat them. cently acquired. According to Miss) Mrs. Alice Piskey of McKees Phyllis ‘Pope, city librarian, the’ Rocks found this out when she pro- an yew sendy fax gece tested two cents tax.on 70 cents NOVELS — An End to Dying, by; Worth of fishing wouns, Astrachan; The Green Mare, Ay-| The State's Bureau of Sales and “ ‘ me; With Both Eyes Open, Boon-|is. Tax made the ruling. : er; The Long View, Howard; No Traveler Returns, Lord; Charlotte|7~ = "7" = and Dr. James, McCrone; The; = True Cross, Scarfoglio; The Cry of/:, = = ——— The Kite, Schiemer; Mano Majra,|) 7 iSingh, Khushwant. Pa, eh) MYSTERIES, SCIENCE, FIC). f 7 TION — The Case of the Demure, , Defendant, GardneF; Double Star,| _ Heinlein; The Man of Two Tribes,| | — Upfield; The Gazebo, Wentworth, |< ~ a 5 Merion Park : = . NOTHING DOWN. ARIOGRAPHY — The Funny Man, |. uy ' Beautiful Sculptured time in Misic, Bertensson; John = All Wool Wilton D. Rockefeller, Jr.: A portrait, Fosdick; A Cornish Waif's Story. /6 Smith. . Deeply etched, traditionally rich . . . but with a relaxed new warmth that does won- derful things for your decor! Rea ae 8 | S GENERAL — The Lark, Anouilh; i g% A Short Trot With a Cultured ~~~ Mind, Campbell; The Uses of Phil-| ey osgphy , Edman. = MICHIGAN COLLECTION (REF-, ERENCE) — Michigan in Four) Centuries, Bald: When Michigan! Was Young, Fasquelle; Yesterdays) Highways, Forster; Long Ships Passing. Havinghurst: Michigan Trees, Otis; A French Village on)” ~~ the Frontier, Radike. eR. Breeding characteristics of bears) = are unique in that the female also will visit the United States. breeds only every second year. 1 NOW! . MORE SPACE - for Living : é - for Dining - for Entertaining AVON, INVESTM ENT COMPANY noe MI 4-3800 * Ona OUT OF EVERY 48 HOMER BEING BUILT IN AMERICA TODAY 18 PRODUCED By... OPEN DAILY 9 A. ‘M. to 9 P.M. DOWN d The nei, lager Fenley, feahured on the abide! homes, represents the ~ PAYMENT answer to the Ney Sesion for more living and dining space. A large Smee esac dining area provides pleasant mealtimes. Larger amounts of wall . TO VETERANS space in the living room makes furniture placement easy and comfortable. Desa . ee Lake pe rape just three wove Fgh of become on eae Road saetiee tl ; hee Papmeben taaaele large 400s tom paved easel the weer. fire hedeahts lake Besrier Be Ts ead | : OY aD San an Oe Caper. Truly suburban living without : "Sas tne aban" ™t# Pvt Nome wl in ne of Caled Bark Tweed Completely Installed Not just another tweed carpet but distinc- re tively different weave in a subtle bark tweed bs design in grey, green and beige. Complete Stock ‘ , Inlaid Linoleum KenTile KenFlex Corlon Lifetime Plastic Wall Tile Vinyl Tile Panelyte DRAPERIES Spencer's Home Fashion Decorators will assist you in planning your interior furnish- - ings from floor to ceiling. Our new Custom Drapery department has been stocked with a huge assortment of new fabrics in all of the smartest machine and block prints in- cluding many with gold or silver threads. j = a eee wees mar ee at Bowie’s Ca THE PONTIAC ~ 7 Considine Selected -- Today's Radio Programs -- for Murrow ‘Visit’ WIR, Ce) CKLW, (300) WWI, (O00) WAR, (110) WXYZ, GMO) -WRON, Cam) WIRE, COO) Edward R. Murrow at the Con- NEW YORK (INS) — Reporter sisi ae ons band Columnist Bob Considine and) ¢.90—wsn, News a b his family will be visited “Person baa 2) by by Lewis 'WxYZ. A Robe! > oa. to Person’” on the CBS Television] Siiwe weve” Sport WJBK. Speak ae Sept. 21. | Ww. News, McLeod 11:00-—WJR, News : program, News, Spincrama WW, Witching Hour «ies — @ CBS said today the famed news- nae — caw. Jove, Sects a . man, his wife Millie, and their four] 285798, Dinner Dete , 11g WIR, Mug ; “y . 2 i. ‘ . s of pe ied S) = children will be interviewed by WaYa, Mel Allen Town > a , a 2 ; Sees ‘ WBK,' Don McLeod . idine’ ; Weekend BRENDEL’S Sieh | Ree Peer eee, ao cee >| Considine has covered virtually Swi thee noobs | ao A Se 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) > every kind of a story from world wae Stars i me wink News, Reld # Mi. West of Utes RE 2-6141 2 series to a hydrogen bomb test in| WJBK: News; Kasem _ é Frozen Brine Shrimp in Stock @/his years of roving the globe for WCAR, Rews, Spmereme | ¢:30-—WIR. Volvo oF aiacn at AR Tienes >| INS and The Pontiac Press. :80—-WJR, Guest, Law Waar tees eee ; ‘| Murrow also will visit on Sept. Ww, M, Beatty WCAR. Coffee With Clem 21 with screen star Bette Davis! Siw Dost water | 1:00—WJR, Jim Vinall ‘and her actor husband Gary Mer-| s:00—wor, Baseball wae, Rd wen rill in their Maine coast home out-| WY?, “ati. Fea Six CREW. Good Morning 'side Portland. coLS. Cousterse WCAR, News, Coffee ® Birch WPON, Call the Tune Bh Si ae ae © Gray $9095 15. show Prizewinners | SRoGAN, Der Tune | "Wane Hews wet © Steel Springs oe "ww. Boxing? WEAR, Colfce ‘With Clem © Castors | DEARBORN (INS) — Handicraft] Saree ye Pass $:00-—WIR, Jack White 9 ‘exhibits which win national woax iano WXYZ, News, Wolf Reg. $59.50 lawards-in the Ford Motor Co.’s| 'Wrom, soundstage CKLW. News, Good RESTOKRAFT |$50,000 Idustria] Arts Awards and) 9:3¢—WJR, So They Say WCAR, Hews, Coffee Student Craftsman’s Fair will be| Wrot, boundstage aia tees toe MAT T RESS displayed at the Rotunda in Dear-|19:00—ww4J, Nat'l. Fan Club | WXYZ, W bern Sept. 17-24. CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Sons of Saddle @ Evenrest § 15 | — ® on + : “= | Sattler's |--Tod Television. P et wees §6T-- LOOCY S; . Clevision: FrOGramns = 7 Radio-TV Service | SOFA and CHAIR: 24 Hour Service Programs furnished by stations listed te this colamn are subject te change without notice, All Work Guaranteed Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKELW-TV | 6:20—(4) Dolores. '6:26—(2) TV Weatherman. \¢:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Million Reg. $239 Sealy | HIDEBED | SERVICE? (4) Eddie Fisher. (2) My Friend @ Semple § 00 Yes! | Fifeka. @ Save (7 1¢:45~—(4) News Caravan. $94.50 * Tape Recorders '7:00—(1) ‘The. Adventures of Jim et Bowie. “The Squatter.”’ (4) E ASY ® Record Players Truth or Consequences. (2) Holly- , ® Hi-Fi wood Summer Theater. ‘Gino,” TERMS! ® Radio 7:30—(7) Crossroads. “The Sacred ® Inter-Comm., Systems Trust.” (4) Life of Riley. (2) © P. A. Systems Our Miss Brooks. $:00—(7) Treasure Hunt. (9) My Favorite Story. “Work of Art.” : aad *gh” oe Mandha os Comien, tne at |, Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Red SYLVANIA ' ~d ~ i TVs and Parts 2485 Ai rport Rd TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 2-P C. Bedroom Corner Hatchery Road 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. | OR 3-3666 OR3 7823 (9%) Boston Blackie. (4) News ry a $ 00 | 42 z and Sports. ® Bed : Ater 5 6:15--(7) News. (4) Sonny Eliot. © Glo Maple (2) News. Dollar Movie. “Dark Command.” 9. (4) On Trial. (2) Crusader. 8:30—(7) The Vise. “Death Has) Three Faces,” (9) I Search for Adventure. (4) Big Story. (2)) Playhouse of Stars. “Midnight :3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 1 (2). Undercurrent. $:30—(9) Person to Person. (2) I Led Three Lives. 8:45—(4) Red Barber's Corner. 10:00—(7) Soldiers of Fortune. (9) National News. (4) Playhouse. (2) Racket Squad. 10:10—-(9) Weathervane. 1#:15—(9) TV Baseball Hall of Fame. .. 10:30—(7) Public Defender. (9) “City Detective. ‘13 o'clock. (4) Shelter, 1957. (2) All Star The- ater. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. (9) Casey Clark Jamboree. (4) News. (2) News. 11:15—(7) Theater. *(4) The Little Show. (2) Miss Fajr Weather. 11:20—(2) Les Paul- Ford. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. “Black Parachute.” 11:30—(4) The Whistler. “Search > ate Power Packed aii Muntz TV Sets at Our Factory Showroom ¥ SATURDAY MORNING 7:30—(4) Color Test Pattern. 7:50—(2) Meditations, (4) News. 7:56—(2) On the Farm Front. 8:00—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity, (4) Industry on Parade. 8:15—(2) Michigan State Conserva- tion. (4) City Affairs, Farmland U.S.A. (4) Howdy Doody. (D) America on Parade. 9:30—(2) Mighty Mouse. (4) I Mar- ried Joan. (7) Crusade for Christ. 10:00—(2) Cartoons. (4) Fury. (7) Laurel & Hardy. — 10:30—(2) Texas Rangers. (4) Johnny Coons. (7) Captain Flint. 11:00—(2) Big Top. (4) Cowboy Theater. 11:30—(4) Mr. Wizard. (7) Ramar of the Jungle. } 5 i SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) Cartoon . Express. (°) The Lone Ranger. (7) Ed Mec- Kenzie. 12:25—(9) Billboard. 12°30—(2) Showtime. (9) Man to Man. | 12:45—(9) Cartoons. (2) Sports Show * 12:45—(9) Cartoons. 1:00—(4) Jimmy Wakely Show. (9) Big 4 Football. 1:36—(2) Golf Show. 2:00—(2) Baseball. (4) Stars on Parade. (7) Roundup Time. 4:00—(4) Colorland. (7) Milky’s’ Party. (9) Showtime. 4:30—(2) Showtime. (4) Mr. Wit- ard 5:00—(4) Topper. (9) Wild Bill Hickok, (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 30—(4) Roy Rogers. (9) Hoppy’s Matinee. WASHINGTON (INS — The American Medical Assn. has sug- gested alder workers take mental tests to determine when to retire or change Jobs. The AMA sald such tests would be fairer to both employer and employe than forcing a person to quit work at 65, The lead editorial of the current AMA Journal, suggests special ex- aminations to determine an older person's “mental adaptability, judgment and reasoning ability” are better measures of mental de- terioration than standard tests, SPEED WRITING One such test is speed writing. Dr, James E, Birren, of the U.S. National Institute of Menta] Health for the Unknown,” in Washington, has found writing Call TODAY 7” For a FREE Home FF : h.O45] 2 Feith, DEMONSTRATION DERAL oe Se, ; ‘ in Pontioe 12 Btratford-on- J Introductory SALE * | 11:6 W. aren ae Lh | OA 30985 | es | — 18 Bmooth the — : eathers Muniz TV wu scene Me | 8 Ege ASHE & KOLHOFF.,.. | driving with - DUNLOP co EL 2— ond senseless ee | ee ft iy " H Soman date - oa Fall eet Mcgeving Riera Special instrument 16 More A n as nation NEW TIRE =¢ BALANCE NEW STORES FOR LEASE 98 per Wheel We Mave Used Tires and CLYDE'S 169 ‘Orchard Lake Ave. vue. FE 5-6467 Good Loc or LADIES’ APPAREL—-DRUG STORE—FAMILY SHOE STORE— FURNITURE — CLEANERS—APPLIA -- $STORE—FLOOR COVERINGS—ETC. NCE HEAT E ip uf oe fi iE te i Mental Tests May Benefit Employes Reaching 65 i i s si ¢ ab Hi bles S Li i i 3s i ty rey : i H Z Y, SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 s é is oe 2% ars ¢ = ae : 4 ee ae : e 3 es SYLVANIA SERVICE Frontier H re 5 3 eee Weekdays 9 to 6: Pridays ua CONDON’S . RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 127 S. Parke, Corner Auburn ' Call FE 4-9736 Factory Avtherised Sytvania Service OCEANARIUM Sea Horses, Porcupine Fish, Alligators, etc. “DON’T MISS SEEING THESE ATING OCEAN ODDITIES T TODAY | OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10:00 A.M, “tit Derk 14 Miles North of Pentiec on US-10.— @ zB 2 = (it E f Awa ANESY Year-Old Bread {Wins Ist Prize at County Fair LOS ANGELES #—A man won, aa a : E i eh: pipe Sgkge F nena ieee iawn [ Up to $100 Trade-In on Consold Models B 852 FEI & FE iF C&V ELECTRO Tie SIAN Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.